—■"■■ Foresee Loss in U.S. Tourist Trade, More B.C. Shoppers Buying in U.S. VANCOUVER (CP)—British Columbia retail merch- ints Friday protested any planned increase in sales tax to finance hospital insurance. i'■■'. In a letter to Premier Bennett, the B.C. section at the Retail Merchants' Association said 87 per cent of its membership was opposed to a higher sales tax. "Members of the association are opposed to the socialization of hospitals in B.C." said the lfetter, "and We.urged, upon your government that BCHIS continue to seek its revenue from premium payments." There have been reports from Victoria that .the hospital premiums might be dropped and the lales tax increased from three to five per cent'to finance the scheme. The merchants said an increased tax' would discourage American tourists from* buying in B.C. and would "encourage British Columbians to increase their purchases in he U.S." "Experience during and- after the Mir. with heavy luxury taxes on lertoin goods," added the letter, 'Clearly demonstrated to retailers the reduction of trade which results from the application of direct taxes." It added: "The merchants feel that the present method of premium paying places the burden of paying for hospital care where It belongs and that as a result it js a deterrent to people who might otherwise use their hospital' service indiscriminately with attendent higher operating and capital costs." The merchants, in the letter signed by Grant Deachman, manager of the association, further said: "The conversion from premium payment to payment of hospital services by taxation, is in effect, the socializing of hospitals.in B.C. Just as they were socialized in England." The letter pointed to "the abuses of the system which sprung up in England." Eranbrook To Be Host fo Over 60 j Associated Chambers Meeting CRANBROOK — From 60 to 75 lelegates are expected here for an- rUal meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce and Boards JS Trade of Southeastern British loluinbia Monday find Tuesday. The visitors from throughout the tdotenay-Boundary will plunge in- _• a heavy business agenda Monday aoming and will wind up about loon Tuesday, Annual banquet will be held Mon- lay night, with an address to be Jiven by Howard T. Mitchell, edi- or of Western Business magazine, 'ancouver. Resolutions proposed for consid-' ration cover highway improve lienta, setup of a B.C. bridge com- nission, survey of the Jumbo Pass ■out*, position of drive-in theatre ireens alongside highways, amendment of the Old Age Pension Act, reed for amendment to provincial lentol regulations in connection rith shortage of dentists in rural »aaa,i. andfebarder jjorta.r of entry j6urt-"'; •<* 4T. D, Rosling of Nelson is presl- ient of the association. Reports are expected to he heard I the Trans-Canada "Highway As- Msjation (Crow's Nest route); pub- SSty, Industrial growth, Doukhobor flairs, and other matters. Jleach Powers lew Submarine BARR0W-IN-FUHN_SS, England Reuters)—Hydrogen peroxide, the leaching chemical, will power Bri- llh's latest top-secret submarine, rhlch was launched here Friday. Everything about her except her lie—225 by 15 feet—is secret, but Hie Ib said to be able to cross the rtlantic under water at between 20 nd 30 knots. She is also ssid to be faster than ie American atom-powered Nau. lift. Explorer has the latest in es- ijje apparatus, Including a radio- julpped signal buoy which shoots i; the surface and sends distress gnals, and two one-man escape umbers, one on each end of the ilp. One man at a time enters the .amber, floods it and escapes. It in be drained and used again, here is also a new-type breathing sparatus. ieVanites Stage ilibuster LONDON (Reuters)—Five Labor embers kept the House of Com- ons sitting for 17 hours through e night in an unsuccessful bid to im the government's budget esti- ate of £491,640,000 for the RAF. But the socialists, most of them pporters of left-wing leader An- rrin Bevan, were matched 7 to 1 ' Conservatives, and the debate rded without a vote. About 40 red-eyed members niched out into the daylight at 15 a.m. only three hours and 35 inutes before Friday's session gan. Black Market Thrives in Soviet By RICHARD R. KASISCHKE MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet newspapers-complain that speculators and black marketeers are making a lush and easy living off the shortage-plagued people while Premier George Malenkov's government is attempting to increase the supply of consumer goods. Black marketeers do a big business in such cities as Moscow, Kiev, and Riga; and even reach into the small towns. But drives are under way, newspapers say, against these "leeches, parasites and monsters" who would rather live on speculation than do honest work. The press, scolift.police ior.being too lenient with the black marketeers. It claims many of them have been let off with warnings rather than being handed over to the courts for punishment • The newspaper also scolded citizens who patronize the black marketeers saying "any person having recourse tb the services of speculators is committing an act opposed to the spirit of Soviet ethics, and should be ostracized." Gibbs Urges Rescinding of 10 P.C. Mine Tax VICTORIA (CP) — P. A, Glbbs (I Oak Bay) said In the legislature Friday the Nelaon area Is becoming a "depressed area" In British Columbia because mines are closing down. Speaking In the throne speech debate which concluded Friday, Mr, Glbbs called for the Immediate rescinding of the 10 per cent tax on mining companies' profits over $25,000. He said the tax must go If the mining Industry la to survive, In the last two years 28 mines had shut down and between 2000 and 3000 miners had been laid off. He admitted that bad markets had caused the mines to shut down but said without the 10 per cent tax they would have been able to remain open longer and the min ers now unemployed could have worked longer. .-If m..„ _ ■ -'f ' ■':'iify-y- - *G-^ 693 ' vol. 5* xj*W3moatl WEATHER FORECAST....,., KOOTENAY—A few ijloudjr periods. Not much change in temperature. Low-high at Cranbrook, zero. and 35, Crescent Valley 5 and 40, Outlook for Sunday—Cloudy. ■■» NELSON, B. C-rCANADA-^-SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1954 No. 266 Black Presses For District Road Improvements; Asks Continued Survey Salmo-Creston Cutoff Riondel Road Needs, West Arm Bridge, College of Agriculture Mooted by Municipal Minister ? AUTOMOBILES that were caught In the record 12-Inch snowfall In Chicago are shown stalled on south take Shore Drive at 39th Street. snow most of the night, causing drifts that stalled hundreds of cars In the Chicago area. AP Wlrephoto. the Chicago area, v -AF Negligence at Whatshan Caused Disaster—Clyne Black Praises iiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiinii Sales Campaign Not Getting Results FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Frank Curtin has been ordered to remove those five gallows he erected on his land adjacent to a Cemetery and to tone down bis hillbilly records broadcasts during funeral services. An injunction against Curtin was issued by Judge Paul E. Brown in Fairfax' county circuit court, It has been asked by owners of National Memorial Cemetery who accused Curtin of rying to coerce them into buy- ng his property, which in re- ffiSuyears has been surrounded by the cemetery. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Reporter Saved By Artificial Leg VICTORIA (CP)—Brian Lough, nan, 31-year-old reporter who lost a leg during the Second World War escaped serious injury here Friday when his high-powered sports car plunged over a 250-foot cliff. He suffered minor abrasions when he was 'thrown clear. Loughnan's artificial leg was found jammed in the wreckage of his car, the straps broken. RCMP who investigated said if the straps had not broken or the leg had been the driver's own, ,he would have been killed. VICTORIA (CP)—The British Columbia Power Commission and its chief engineer failed to take "reasonable steps that would have prevented the disastrous slides at the Whatshan power project, Mr. Justice J, V. Clyne said in a report tabled in the legislature Friday. The justice, appointed to Investigate the slides that pushed the porject on the Lower Airrow Late last'-AuOTBtcsaldt. ;. -f"-'iryft. "The meihpers of the B.C. P6.WO- Comraissioh and their chief engineer wer.e negligent in failing'to take reasonable steps' to prevent the danger of the landslide which they knew or ought to have known threatened the power plant and its installations." . Mr. Justice Clyne said he had been Instructed to answer three questions; what technical or engineering advice did the commission receive in connection with the development, was such advice sound arid was it followed, and did negligence or faulty judgment or any person or persons contribute to the disaster. In the planning stage of the project, Mr. Justice Clyne said, th?' power commission received advice from H. G. Acres and Co., hydraulic engineers of Niagara Falls, Onf. On the main design and construction stages, it depended on technical and engineering advice of its own staff. During the construction, Dr. Victor Dolmage, a geologist, gave advice "in respect to additional lining to tunnel with concrete." The advice given was "sound and was followed. In his hard-hitting report, Mr. Justice, Clyne said the commission had warning of the possibility of the slides—on Aug. 11 and 16—1_ years before damage unofficially estimated at, $1,000,000 was done to the $5,800,000 project. • VANDERVOORT CLEARED He exonerated G. A. Vandervoort chief operations engineer, and J. T. Kirkpatrick, station superintendent. There was no blame on Mr. Klrk- patrfck because he kept "his superiors fully advised of the dangerous situation which existed." Mr. Justice Clyne said the commission had repeated warnings from Mr. Vandervoort "and the peril could not have been stated more plainly than in Mr. Vander- voort's report of February, 1952, in which he said: 'Hie possibility of a major breakaway cannot however be overlooked and this could lead to severe consequences.' "That is actually what occurred a year and a half later." VICTORIA (CP) - Provincial Secretary Wesley Black forecast Friday that in 20 years there would be no such thing as the chronically 111 mental patierit. Mr. Black wound up the throne speech debate in the legislature with a talk on the advances made ip the field of mental health in British Columbia in the last tew years. He had particular praise for the Crease clinic which was opened in January, 1951 and which has since received praise from specialists around the world. The minister outlined new facilities to be constructed tor the mentally ill. These included a 300-bed addition to Woodlands school for mentally defective children, 300 beds for the Port Coquitlam home for the aged, a day hospital and a child guidance clinic, and a, 228- patlent unit for infectious diseases cases. 3000 Civil Servants Screened By DAVE MclNTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Some 3000 federal civil servants have undergone routine security checks in the last year. The number approximates the Intake in the civil service during that time plus transfers involving security within government departments. Churchill SHU Going Strong LONDON (Reutetrt — Close friends of Sir Winston I Churchill are saying that if he maintains his present form they foresee him continuing as prime minister after his 80th birthday In November. 20 Men Owe Lives to Death TORONTO (CP)-A fire authority said Thursday a fire which broke out in a building where 20 men were sleeping was set deliberately. Platoon chief Percy Taylor aaid the blaze in the downtown Jarvis Street house in which the men had paid 75 cents each for. a place to sleep "could not possibly have started without someone setting It," Constable Wilfred Death waa credited with Saving the men, bringing his life-saving total for the month to 53 persons. Shooting in U.S. House Causes Alert in Britain LONDON (Reuters)—Police here have taken special security precautions to guard Buckingham Palace, the Houses of Parliament and Prime Minister Churchill's residence at 10 Downing Street from any imitation here of the shooting in Washington Monday of flve\United States congressmen. A stricter watch than usual will be kept on persons approaching Parliament. Details of the precautions are secret, but Scotland Yard officials said similar action is taken after any unusual outrage in any pert bf the world because police experience has shown that an unusual crime often attracts im! tutors. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Of Course She Is' Agreed the Duke ROCHESTER, Australia, (CP) — The Duke of Edinburgh sauntered up tp an elderly woman in the royal tour crowd ...Mre; iLima's?'?1 ''Wtttoribott,.and . . 'askedJSer^.o >.,,Y^ ... •■>'"• ■" "How lbhg have you been waiting?" :'i--" . - • ' '.'Since 10:45 this mbrnlng," she told him.. "Was it worth lt?" the Duke asked. ''Of ■ course,'1, the woman replied. "Isn't she (the Queen) lovely?" " •' ''CM course she is," the Duke said with a broad grin, as he sauntered away, unrecognized. 111) I ■ II ■ IMI ■ 1111111M111M ■ IC11111' I _ 11: PENSIONERS ASK tOSf-OF-UVING BONUS INCREASE VANCOUVER. (CP) - An Increase to $20 In their cost-of-living bonus waa requested here Friday In a mass meeting of several hun dred Vancouver and New West minster old age pensioners, The provincial government now pays $10 a month bonus with means test In addition to the $40 Issued by tha federal government. Pensioners asked that the means test be raised to $1000 Income a year for tingle persons and $1800 for married persons. • While protesting the govern merit's reported plan to boost the bonus by $2,50 the meeting alto condemned any proposal to finance B.C. Hospital Insurance Service through sales taxet. The resolutions will be tent te the provincial government. CPR To Appeal OTTAWA (CP) — The Canadian Paolflo Railway Friday moved to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada against a board of trans port commissioners' decision shutting off a rallviray attempt to' get higher revenue through a new freight rate tyttem. BUDGET TO BE BROUGHT DOWNMOMDAY VICTORIA (CP) -/The legislature Friday unanimously accepted the speech from the throne read by Lieutenant-Governor Clarence Wallace on the opening day of the session. The throne speech debate concluded with a motion by Provincial Secretary Wesley Black thanking the Lieutenant-Governor for .the speech. Monday, the government will bring down jts budget telling more details of promises made ln the throne speech which included some changes in1 the Hospital Insurance Act and changes in taxation. Further, demand for an Inquiry into the PGE-Squamish-Vancouver extension, came from P. A, Glbbs (L-Oak Bay.) "The government has rjo right to commit the people to an expenditure of $12,000,000 on an insolvent, bankrupt operation" without first giving the people information on it, said Mr. Gibbs. Mr. Black, a school teacher for many years, aaid as far as school teachers are concerned there Is no Indoctrination of school students. He said he was answering a ques. tion from1 J. t>,: Tlsdelle (SC-Saan ich). Students-may be-ifldoctrinated by politicians*- he said. "But as far as! school teachers are concerned they are. not." He added that the CCF party was "tending to springboard the education system of this province into politics." ■VICTORIA (Special to the News)—"Keep your eyes' on the kootenays." That .was the theme song of Hon- Wesley Black, pro-, vincial secretary-minister of municipal affairs, MLA for Neison-Creston, when he spoke Friday in the legislature. Mr. Black gave each MLA a copy of the recent pictorial-industrial edition of the —"™ Nelson Daily News. Bomb in Mosque MARRAKESH, Morocco (Reuters) —The Sultan of Morocco was injured by a bomb exploded inside a mosque in Marrakesh Friday. The sultan, Sidi Mohammed Ben Moulay Arifa, 65, was installed last August after French authorities deposed and exiled his relative, Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef for exposing the nationalists' independence demands. The sultan suffered head injuries from the bomb which exploded inside Marrakesh mosque, where he was taking part-in-Friday prayers. A nationalist attempt to assassinate the new sultan as he was going to prayerj in a Rabat mosque failed- last September. In Marrakesh, hilltop city of southern Morocco, an unsuccessful attempt was made last week on the life of one of the sultan's principal followers, El Glaoul, Pasha of Marrakesh. Housing Legislation Raked by.Opposition NEW GENERARTOR QUESNEL (CP)— A 1000-kllo- watt generator will be added to the dlesel-electrre generating station here bringing capacity to 4200 kilowatts, the.B. C. power commission said. OTTAWA (CP)—The Commons heard a charge Friday that^ there is i danger that new housing legislation proposed _y the government will set up a "giant new government bureaucracy'' under Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. After detailed consideration by a committee the legislation came back to the Commons Friday for clause- by-clause study! Criticism was offered by the three opposition parties—PC, CCF and Social Credit A lawyer, Donald Fleming (PC— Egllnton) made the bureaucracy charge and added that the government has "exaggerated" what the legislation would accomplish. The bill would not create a "new heaven or new earth" for the prospective home buyer and it was "cruel'1 to Intensify their hopes. Though the PC party intended to co-operate in getting the bill through tha Commons, member* must be warned they were legislating in the dark. Tha bill was in essence a mere "shadow." The.real meat was in the still-secret regulations which the government had declined to divulge to the Commons branking committee. Alistair Stewart (CCF—Winnipeg North), a chartered accountant, said the bill is a "rather shabby piece of wool"' which the government had drawn over the eyes of Canadians. The government should' be "shot" if it allows the interest rate to rise to 5% per cent trom tVt per cent aa haa been reported ln some quarters. C. I. Johnton (SC—Bow River), a school teacher, agreed with Mr. Stewart that one-half of Canada't population,, those earning late than $8000 a year, will reeolva ne benefit from th* bill whloh had bean tet up to maintain and In ereate Canada'a ♦Worts. Flagstad Bows to Young Substitute LONDON (AP) — Klrsten Flagstad, top Wagnerian soprano, permitted Elisabeth Schwartzkopf's soprano to substitute for hers on two high "Cs" in a recent operatic recording of "Tristan and Isolde." This Is the first official admission of what several American record critics already had told their readers. "Miss Flagstad was not satisfied with the playback of the two notes," the British recording firm, His Master's Voice, said. "She was very happy to have her good friend, Elizabeth Schwartzkopf, sing them for her." The dubbing occurs in the famous "Liebes Nacht" (Love's Night). 40-HOUR WEEK FOR NURSES KAMLOOPS (CP) - Nurses of the Royal Inland Hospital ln Kamloops have been awarded a 40-hour Week ln 1034 contract negotiations. The work week reduction is effective JUne 1 along with a $5 a month reduction In take-home pay. New rate will be $225 a month: Mr. Black said: "I would particularly like to refer the members to the section dealing with the present industrial development within the Kootenays and .while I know it may not be -possible for the. members to do anything more than peruse this Issue at this" time I would respectfully suggest when they do have some leisure time they give some study to the Kootenay area so that they might better be able to assess not only the great opportunities of the area but also some of its beauties.". Mr. Black said he would like to compliment The Nelson News for "this splendid edition." The minister said how delighted he is to hear of the proposed dam site in the Mica Creek area. He said, "I feel the carrying of this project into fruition will pos slbly he the key to the opening up of the entire Kootenays for industrial development, for there, within the Kootenays", lies untouched an untold natural resources to be de velpped for the benefit not only of the people in the Kootenays but of the people of the entire province." POWER EXTENSION Mr.' Black spoke of power, saying "I mean to.keep pressing- the West Kobterfay; PoW« *Stlijht'rdmpt^'ny',- for thOxtensIdh of electrical power into the Slocan area and areas of my constituency. Once more Mr. Black drew attention to the pressing need for £ bridge across the West Arm of Root- enayLake. Dealing with the need for road improvements, Mr. Black said; "Of extreme importance to my constituency is the continuation of the survey of the Creston-Salmo cut-off, which was only partially completed last year—and I sincerely hope the minister of public works has made an adequate appropriation in his estimates ton the completion of this survey. We are watching with more than casual interest the progress of this survey. "We, the people of Nelton-Crei- ton, are determined that the Creston-Salmo cut-off must be completed as a vital part of the Southern Transprovincial Highway tyt- tem. "I would urge the minister, that once the surveys are complete and (ia hat an opportunity to assess hit position, both from an engineering and financial point of vtow, he will urge the government to commence work on this vital link as toon at possible. "I hope, too, the minister of public works has given serious consideration to the completion of the Wynn- .del-Kuskanook road—and I'll, go so far as to suggest that I personally cannot' see any reason why the remaining section of that road cannot be completed and hard-surfaced by the time the snow flies again this Fall. "For many years the people Of the Crestpn section of my constituency have been seriously concerned over the condition of the Creston Rykerts road—a piece of road some six miles long from the United States border. This road, is sadly In need of improvement and I would urge the minister of public works to give serious study to putting thl$ road In first-class condition—hard- , topped, of .course." MORE FOR RIDINQ Mr. Black said he's going to camp on Public Works Minister Gaglardi's doorstep until he, does more work for Neison-Creston riding. He went into minute detail about the road needs of his district. He mentioned the Salmo-Nelway section which he said "only needs 4.4 - miles of completion to give access for Americans into the. Salmo and . Nelson districts." „■ ■ ■ Then Mr. Black asked the minister of public works for Improvement ot the Riondel road. He said: "Industrial areas, within my constituency are for the most part the heart and soul of this particular area. Riondel, rapidly becoming an industrial area, Is looking forward to the day when it will rival the Sullivan Mines for production. A better than adequate access to the main highway cannot be too long delayed within this area." * ; HARROR-pROCTtR . Y Mr. -Black had -some more probi lems for the Minister oi Public Works. r--Sr-.;A; •■■■. ;■ ■ ...v^ii. rpgXrfeel,,ihat-Jiie south -hbre; of the West Arm orthe'Harrbp-Prootei. .area haa beep too long, neglected. The good people of that area are already beginning to feel isolation due to neglect of road problems. They are becoming increasingly annoyed at the lack of what they con- sider fair treatment and recognition of their need for an outlet. "I -want, too,' to reiterate- what my friend, the hon. member for aKslo-Slocan', pointed out — that is, much-needed improvement and development of the road conditions from Balfour to Kaslo through the Queen's Bay area. "I would also like to see improvements of the Blewelt road, and an improvement of the road into thd Slocan area." Mr. Black then turned his attention to Attorney-General Bonner and told him "the people of Salmo are patiently waiting for your decision relative to the establishment of a liquor store in their area. I hope your affirmative answer will be forthcoming soon." The Minister of Agriculture came next on Mr. Black's' list" and he asked him to please consider an agricultural college ' in Neison- Creston. NEW H08PITAL And now to the minister of health, and welfare: "The people of Nelson are moving towards construction of a new hospital. I sincerely hope that when all the details at the local level have been completed the problem will find your sympathetic ear." .' As he wound up the section of hla speech dealing with his own riding, Mr. Black said: "When assessing the great potential of this province, and its development — keep your eyes on the Kootenays. I look forwardrto the day, not too far hence, when from the hub — Nelson — a great many'Vspokes will be radiating to all the areas of this section of the province. DOLLAR LOWER NE WYORK (CP)—The Canadian dollar was 1-16 of a cent lower at a premium of 3% per cent in terms of U.S. funds. Pound sterling was unchanged at $2.81 7-16. MONTREAL (CP)-The U.S. dollar closed at a discount of 3% per cent ln ternis of Canadian funds, up house-bulldlng 1-32. Pound sterling $2.71 15-16, up 1-Mt And in This Corner ... 1 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)—A manufacturer here It conducting a "look for the silver\lining" contest among hit 130 employees, They are en'couraged to clip newspapers and magazlnet for cheerful and optlmlstlo news Items. Says their boss, Gordon _S. Carbonneau: "Many encouraging thing, are taking place If we will see them, and a contett of'thls kind can help allay jitters and feart caused by tome aspects of the world situation." Carbonneau offers prlzet totalling $360. Entrants mutt keep scrap- books for a month to be eligible, BOSTON (AP)—The Massachusetts legislature, 262 years late, is moving to rest the wraiths of Salem's witches. The committee on constitutional law Thursday approved a bill clearing the names of those hanged as witches in 1692. The proposal reads in part: "That the several indictments, convictions, judgments and attainders of witchcraft... obtained in the special court Oyer and Terminer at Salem ... in the year 1692, and not heretofore reversed and declared null and void, be and hereby are reversed and declared to be null and void." Legislators indicated there would be no opposition to the gesture but thought it should have been done sooner—say, in 1692. CHATHAM, Eng. (AP)—Freddy French and Jack Brlngate each awung a mighty punch In an amateur boxing match Thursday night —and knocked each other cold. The referee calmly counted both of them out Then he lifted Brlngate't hand aa the winner. He had been leading on points. MADISON, Wis. (AP)—Ronald Malm, 10, Jack Carson, 12, were marooned on a large floe in Lake Monona Tuesday when they ventured on thin ice. Police officers went out In a boat but the boys ran to the other end of the floe and it required considerable coaxing before they let themselves be rescued. Their xplanation: "We thought you wanted us because we ware playing hookey." WmWm ^ _. __,. _.__..:_,:._.... .... y. _'______.: MH MUSICLAND THEATRE KASLO, B.C. 8HOWIN0 TONIGHT Two Shows, 6)00 p.m, and 8:80 p.m. "YOUNG BESS" (TECHNICOLOR) STEWART GRANGER JEAN SIMMONS Junior Shufflers Launch Tourney CASTLEGAR—Results of opening play In tte fourth annual West Kootenay Junior badminton tournament at Stanley Humphries High School Friday night, ln which 106 players tram nine dlstrlot centres are taking part, follow: Bob Lee beat J. Fenner 1B-5, U-12; M. LeRoy beat J. Pinckn«y J8-J, 1S-B; C. Vennberg beat B. Feh- ner 18-8, 18-3; M. MeBride beat B. Kanlgan 15-0, 18-4: R. Rhodes beat t. Gerenaai* 1B-T, 18-8; W. Eldridge beat L. Donelly 16-14,15-8; R. Craw- lord beat L. Haley 11-6, 11-2; B. Taylor beat R. McLeod 18-13, 15-12; K. Mulrhead beat E. Inkster 15-5, 15-0; D. Drew beat A. Evans 15-7, 154; L. Fife beat R. Smith 15-8, 18-1T, 15-10; A. Sandberg beat N. Newlove 18-10, 15-12; R. Mitchell $nd T. Mitchell beat D. F. Haley tnd R. McLeod 15-8. 11-15, 15-3; N. Hughes beat B. Creighton 15-11, 17-15; F. Pierpoint beat B. Salter by default; J. Pinckney and B. Fenner beat J. Fenner and D. Davies 15-8, 8-15, 15-7; C. Sookachoff and A. Evans beat D.' Drew and E. Thompson 5-15, 15-7,15-5; Y. Mitchell beat V. Kinakin 11-1, 11-5; J. Bergen and M. Creighton beat L. Haley and D. F. Haley 15-8, 15-11; t. Paterson beat J. Jlawer 11-4,- n-0. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.llllllllllllli No News 6opd News? Cretton't annual Butterfly Ben. tplel li In full swing at tha agrl- outure eentre't Clvlo Centre, but Information an garnet oan't bt obtained, It teemt that everybody In Creston la Just toe buty enjoying the event te find time to atnd results te tha Dally Newt, whose eorrttpondtht Is among those participating In what hat beooma one of Koetenay't biggest ourllng shows. It It expected that tempo of the event will hava tlowed down tufflelentty by Sunday to enable the Daily Newt te obtain a ttery for MondayV papar. IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Nearly $1000 In First Day for Red Cross Drive Red Cross campaign headquarters report that nearly $1000 wat collected in the flrat day ot their month-long drive. This represents only about 40 per cent of the can vassers, who staged a one-day blitz of the residential areas. The can' vass wat undertaken by Nelson women, while the business areas will be canvassed by the men. Canvasers were urged to turn In their collections as toon as possible. VAST COUNTRY Lafgest country ln South America, Brazil cover 1,288,000 square miles- Mrs, 1.6. (alley New Exhibition > resident; $9596 for 1954 Show s West Kootenay Agricultural and -bdustrlal Exhibition-Friday night began plans for the 1954 Fall Exhibition. | Mrs. L.. d. Catley was elected president at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. .i Financial report showed a bank balance of $0596 to work with in flanlng this year's exhibition to be Bald September 9, 10 and 11. • The new executive Includes as honorary presidents; H. W. Herridge, MP, Kootenay West; Hon. -W. D. Black, MLA, Neison-Creston;' Mayor Joseph Kary and A. B. Gllker, past president. 3 others on the active executive are Robert Foxall, first vice-president; F. H. W. Chanter, second vice-presl- . _..... 6)at: Francisco ....'..._ Sdokine Cmtte _._ .', him i i'i-BSS. 41 .30 .80 "I'LL MEIT YOU ATJTrtiCASTH IN THI HEART OF THE CITY" Hotel Castle MArine 1531 VANCOUVER. B.C. Al. Black, Manager 750 Granville Street Rossland Royals Take Washington Hoopsters 59-33 ROSSLAND — Rossland High School Royals played their last game bt the season ln style when they dumped the visiting Wellipinit Wash., hoopsters 88-33 in the second game of a home .and home series. The win gave the locals their ninth win in 12 Starts Including exhibition and league games. In the Friday night encounter at the school'gymnasium a capacity Crowd watched the Rosslanders lead the visitors in all four quarters. Centreman Psddy Bell displayed tremendous accuracy as he potted 28 pblnta with an array ot hook, sat and jump shots. Bell led the ROyals In the scoring department throughout the past season. Cagey gUard Peter Bourchier wa6 runner-up In s.orin$ honor* with 12 points. Leading the boys from the Washington* Indian Reservation, was Charles Tandy, who parted the net tor 18 points, In a P-ellminary game, Rossland Juniors beat Wellipinit Juniors 28- 24, with' Rossland getting the nod over their opponents in the final minute of the last quarter. Half time margin waa 16-11 tor the Rosslanders but the leoai five faltered in the last quarter. Kenny Smith led the Aoaslehriers with eight points while Cava Wynecoep- sparked the visitors with 15 points. Poster Contest Winners Named Winners ot t poster contest, "Education is Everybody'a Business", sponsored .by the Nelson District Teachers' Association have been named. First, second and third prize were given each elementary and secondary school. Prize money was donated by the Nelson School Board and will be awarded at a public meeting March 12, Winners are:- Secondary — Gaetana Robinson, High School; first; Joan Stallwood, High School, second; Cameron Stall- wood, High School,'third. • ', Winners ot honorable mention were Frank Matovleh of the Convent, and Tarmena Moras, et tha High SchooL YY. ."- • '•" i Elementary Denis Leahy, St Joseph's Academy, firft; Maureen Ac- left, St Joseph's; second, Terry \nne Beauchamp.'St Joseph's third. PHONE 144. FOI*. CLASSIFIED SYLLABUS REVERSION Kootenay Musical Festival — April 26 to May 1, 1954 Under Date of Feb. 27, Western Music, Vancouver, Advises That the Following Music Is en Hands 20 Copies, Class 4 (■) Holy Night 3 Copies, (b) Ursula Dancing 800 Copies, Class 73 (a) Rustle.Pence - 300 Copies, (b) Saucy Chipmunk 16 Copies, Class 87 Humeresquo In View of Above, Decision to Change the Above Classea to "Own Choice" Is Rescinded. Above Test Pieces Will: Stand. •Y ". iffW:< "rh .i&mf" Get Your Entries In Early — Penalty Definitely Appllea ;After March 18' Y'.-Y ';-, 'V.; Festival Secretary, Ron Fleming", 224 Behnsen St. - Walter Urn vsmt Lois Smith * Irene Aping David Adams * Jury Gotshalks 30 DANCERS Monday March 22: Swan Lake, Giselle, Don Quixote, Nutcracker, Tuesday, March 23: Sylphides, Dances From The Classics, Copellia. March 22 - CIVIC CENTRE - March 23 AN ATTRACTION OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE | Special Newel Vancouver Has Sold Out a Full Week- Booking at Nearly Twice Nelson Prices. Over Half Our Seats Sold for The Two Performances. Tickets — $2.00 and $2.50 Get Yours Now at SUTHERLAND'S MUSIC STORE -d Auspices Nelson Musical Festival Association; .Y mm G. HtJONG I Chinese Herb Remedies For All Ailments | (0 YEARS' EXEPER1- _NCE IN CANADA Corner 6th Ave. and 1st St E- Calgary NOTICE TO BE HELD IN KASLO DRILL HALL 8 p.m. Monday, March 8th ... . ■'■■ ' ;.- '''■.' ■'.'-'. "'.••■ : To clarify, question and inform on hospital and medical situation in Kaslo and District Sponsored by o group of citizens interested in a return to a stable and equitable settlement of the above. Y .i mimapm. Maftibags ' 'TO MATCH YOUR SPRING SHOES " SMART ,BQX, -. ■ . ..ENVELOPE and , ',-". DRAWSTRINa STOLES 'j0k. SHOE CENTRE ,583 Baker St. Phone 895 318,8.2 School Ixpendilure :or Cranbrook CRANBROOK—Total Cranbrook School District expenditures ol 818,842 in 1953 exceeded the year's ntal school revenue by $1498, ac- mrding . to the audited financial rtatement, but a 1952 surplus of 14754. more than filled the breach ind left a net Surplus of $3256. Provincial government grants for ill, purposes amounted to 3109,491, He city school levy $119,813, ana Ke'rural school levy $83,706, and he rest came from tuition fees, ehtals and sundry sources. Instruction and building opera- Ions took $233,160 bf expenditures, riant: and ground maintenance $9,- 59, and conveyance of pupils $24,- Western Soroptimist Confab at Cranbrook CRANBROOK—-Cranbrook has been, chosen by Western Canadian Region Soroptlmlijt Clubs for Its spring conference April 30 and May 1, with Cranbrook and Kimberley Soroptimists joint hostesses, and' Miss Muriel Baxter, of Cranbrook and Mrs. May Slade of Kimberley Joint conveners. Mrs. Eric Brolln of Chilllwack, district governor will be chairman. Delegates from all 24 clubs ln the western regioi) are expected to attend, and will make plans for the biennial conference of the American Federation of Soroptimists, the cobana, which will be at Banff in June. Miss Ida Rae of Vancouver convener of the cobana, will be guest' speaker at the regional meeting here. Cranbrook Ventures Club, started under Soroptimist sponsorship, has volunteered help to the Cranbrook and Kimberley ' Soroptimists in hosting the regional meeting. With closing out of the.1953 Tuberculosis Society Christmas Seals campaign, which Soroptimists sponsored here, committee • chairman Mrs. Carl Gill reported that total returns from Cranbrook and district were $1351. Pipeline ANCIENT LAND About 80 per cent of the people of Turkey are engaged In agricultural occupations. 532. Debt services cost $24,258, in eluding retirement of $14,500 prin clpal. Admlnstratlon cost $9106. Capital account showed payable debentures totalling $275,875 as liabilities, with capital surplus of $454,- 500 and fixed assets ot lands, buildings, furniture, equipment and vehicles of $809,547. ' Important Message! CKLN Monday 10:15 p.m. Hon Robert Bonner v* Attorney-general MINISTER OF EDUCATION 1EPORTS . ON PRESENT SESSION f Vr^^Ukf H _$__? tBm and TRANSFER 526 Stanley Street . . . Nelson ■+- NAKUSP-At the annual meeting of the Nakusp Develdpiinent pis- trlct In the Parish Hall G. H. Gardner was elected chairman and H. L Miller secretary. ' The commissioner's report showed 400 feet of new.pipe ha^-been replaced on the main line to Spicer's Hill, including 60 feet of steel pipe crossing the road at Jansen's. Renewal of the four-Inch pipe in the lane from Jansen's garage, to the pool hall has been completed kond another crossing was' made with steel pipe from the Nakusp Dry Cleaners to the Leland Hotel. A great deal of improvement was done along the "Seven-mile Creek1 line and some 17 new connections have been made. The possibility _ of larger water storage above the dam was gone into and it was found Impossible to use a bulldozer in the area. Thjs will be one of the first matters to be taken up in the Spring.. G. H. Gardner was re-elected commissioner; I. F. Morehouse was reelected auditor. It was suggested that fire stand- pipes be erected at Bartholomew's corner, Hanson's, Elder's and Kirk's. Vic Smith addressed the meeting regarding street lights. It was decided to leave discussion of same for a public meeting, which will be advertised. Post Office Figures All Show Decreases . CRANBROOK—Sharp decreases la all departments of operations are shown for. February In Postmaster E. T. Glrllng's statistical summary for the month. . Biggest decline was In sale of unemployment insurance stamps that Indicates the volume of employment in the immediate area. Total came to $2651, compared with $3724' for Ihe corresponding month last year. The post office issued 2555 money orders, compared with 2606 issued last February, and paid 818 money orders compared with 844 paid the same month last year. . Revenue from postage meters and stamp sales for the month was 52809, compared with'$3424 for February of 1953. B.: MITCHELLS ..->.. D. C. MANLY ".-'-, ,. ,R,ETJ.R!l' __A? PRESIDENT of Grand Forks Community Hos'- pltal is D.-C. Manly. His *u-_.s».r la E. B. Mitchell. Mr, Manly, an active community worker, was one of-the organizing members of the hospital aoolety which reopened the hospital In Maroh,\r1M«. He has been grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias Ledge, past president of the QyrO Club and dlstrlot governor of Gyrt International, and Is a former mayor of Grand Forks. Mr. Mitchell, here since 1941, Is also a past president of Gyro Club, city council member tor three years, past noble grand of Gateway Lodge IOOF, bf which he Is now treasurer.—Don't photos. ?'■$ '-:^fyJ'y'f'V^^f: Y NELSON OAI-Y NEWS, SATURDAY, MARgH j 1934^.3 E. J. Nicholls, Marine Engineer, Last of "Originals", Retires lowlers' Trophy ToW.LRivett KAfiLO—TMe ahhual riieeting; he Lawn Bowling Association was 'eld at the -home of Mrs. C. Saal- eld when preparation of the bowling greens was discussed and plans for an early start this season were made. W. L. Rivett was presented with a silver trophy which he won last season. ' Officers elected were: President, Jack Morris; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. Saalfeld. Kaslo Council Orders New Adding Machine KASLO—The. city council at a regular meeting decided to purchase an adding machine for use in | the city office at a cost of $349. A letter from the Boy Scout Association of Nelson was read in which the association thanked the council for turning over the fish hatchery building to the Kaslo Boy Scout troop. Oliver Players To Grand Forks ' GRAND FORKS — Community Players from Oliver, B. C, will majte an appearance In Grand Forks April 2, jvith the play, — "George Washington Slept Here" by Moss Hart. They aVe being invited by the Grand Forks Hospital Auxiliary. Humans Cause Most Accidents Rotarians Md NAKUSP—Guests at Rotary club meeting were Peter Thom, master builder, and Q."L. Phillips, Kootenay division superintendent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Nelson: Bob White, Ron Jordan,, Don Mc- Cusker and Carl Dumont of Nakusp^ and Ray Beaton, safety Inspector of the Workmen's Compensation Board. "The human, element is responsible for 99 per cent of all accidents," stated Mr. Beaton, and backed up his claim with particulars and a film. "The best) safety; device there is," he said, "is what we have above our ears." A man fell seven feet on June J3 at Kitimat, and will be crippled .for the rest of his life. A lifetime pension will cost $70,000. The same could happen here and cost the same. Each firm is assessed a porf tion of the total cost of all accidents, the rates being set on costs. The accident happened under normal conditions and through thoughtlessness of the supervisor. N "There is no excuse for any accident. We are all entirely to blame for them," he said. A 45-minute showing of. a film "Paradise Valley" was enjoyed: . Mefnb'ers later attended a showing of a film on industrial accidents at the fire hall. '--- \ ,'.v ' \ ' ' Kaslo Enthusiasts Enjoy HMS Pinafore . KASLO—Thirty-three members of the Kaslo Choral and Orchestral Society travelled to Nelson to at- tend'"HMS Pinafore" as presented by the Rossland Light Opera Company. - The Kaslo Society plans to make its first public appearance in the same Gilbert and Sullivan Opera ln the spring with a cast of 54, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, C. Halleran. Naomi Service Club Holds Bean Supper .SOttJHS SLOCAN-The Naorpl Service Club at No. 3 plant held a successful bean supper.' A large number attended and Rev. W. J. Silverwood showed films which were much enjoyed. Last Riles Held For F. W.Young FRUrrVALE-St. John's Anglican Church. In Fruitvale was filled to capacity by friends and neighbors who gathered to pay their last respects, to Frederick William Young, who died after a lengthy illness. Ven. Archdeacon- B. A. Resker of Castlegar conducted the service and was assisted by Lay Reader William Edington, Mrs. James Davis was organist and the congregational hymns were two favorites, "Sun of My Soil)" and "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Archdeacon Resker said Mr. Young had been a good builder of this country as one Who pioneered on the railroad and a faithful worker of St. Joha's Church In seeing it grow from a mission field to a self- supporting church. . Honorary pallbearers were F. M. Barrett, D. C. Mason, Robert Kidd, Thomas Moon Sr., Albert Bath, Will- lam Powne, Julius Olsen, R. Hepburn, George Ross. Active pallbearers were. James and .Robert Davis, Thomas Moon PROCTER—Forty-seven years of service as marine, engineer'on the lakes .and rivers of British Columbia for E. J. Nlcholls, engineer on the Kootenay Lake ferry MV An-' scomb. ' ■ v '■'.'■ "'. He is the last of the original B. C. lake and river service engineers to retire, ,- 'Leaving Liverpool "May 3, 1907, on" the CPR Lake Champlaln, he arrived in Quebec May 18 and reached Procter May 34,1907; Four days later he jollied the CPR tug Ymir. He served as second and chief engineer on the. tugs Valhalla, Hos rner and; .Graiithall- on Kootenay Lake;, the tugs Castlegar, York, Kel-, owna, and Naramata On Okanagan Lake; on the tugs Columbia, Arrow Lakes and Rosebery on Slocan Lake, and on the stern-wheelers Nelson, Kokanee, Kuskenook, Moyle. and Nasookln.on Kootenay Lake; the Minto and Bonntagton oh the Arrow Lakes and the Okanagan and Sica- mous o.n Okanagan lakes. He joined SS Nasookin ln 1940 on the ferry ^run between Fraser's Landing and Gray Creek, and then transferred to the MV-Anscomb in 1947. V * He .was engineer of the steamera Bonnlngton, qkanagan and Nasookin on eafch of their final trips. A few years ago, he sold his property..^ Procter to C. Fltchett and bought.the property of the late C. F. McHardy at Balfour. As soon as he disposes of this he plans to take a trip to England to visit two sisters. On completion of his last shift Sunday, February 28, he was presented with a matched set of luggage by his shipmates of the Anscomb - and }ils former shipmates from the SS Moyie. » Fernie Kinsmen Tag Neighbors' For Fund NATAL—The Kinsmen Club of Fernie, yhich sponsored the polio lund'drive in that city, held a house-to-house canvas and tag day throughout Natal-Michel and Sparwood, which netted the Kinsmen over a reported, sum of $230. The objective of the Fernie'Kinsmen was $1500 which was reached and passed by well over $200 in the last report. The money raised will contribute towards the equipping and maintenance of the Western Society for Physical Rehabilitation at Vancouver. mm William and John Grieve and enneth Knowler. • Interment was In. the family plot to-the-Fruitvale cemetery. Out-of-town people who attended were Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Staahal of Omak, Wash., Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Jones ofOrville, Wash,, aridlfrSand Mrs.' D- C. Jones pf TralL NICHOLLS Deer Park Farmers' Elect Officers DEER PARK - At a meeting of the'Deer Park Farmers' institute the following officers were elected: A. Law, President; • P. Romaine, aecretary-treasurer, and C. Phelps, vice-president R. C. Coleman and R. Briggeman were nominated •directors and C. Phelps and C. T.' Williamson as auditors. "Sv Further plans for the Road Opening program, In co-operation -with the Women's Institute, were discussed-,at the meeting. The Wo- meh'a Institute was represented by several members who served refreshments. '." > /•■ Customs Revenue Of f CRAN8RQOK—At a total tit $24,- 480 last month, collections of inland- revenue and.customs at the port off Cranbrook and its outport of Roosi" ville were down from the January total of $29,354. Cranbrook collec- . ted all but $124.82 ot the amount. . Opened af Kaslo I KASHO-i-TheKfaalo public library was officially opened- lp thecltjf hall, with Rev. H. Howarth, Mri w; V.SDrayton tod Mrs, W. J. _jj' Walker ln attendance. Sixteen Children and 11 adults registered at once for books. i The library -yylll be open to thi public on" Wednesday and Saturday afternoons of each week with Rev. H. Howarth In charge. IF you feel ALLIN These ixj, moil p»pli work under -, *_£■* .w WSMk m Thi» rtnSn on bodj ind bum nukes phjik.l fails easier W Ioi.-h_rd.r to r.,_in. Today's tenio liijnj, lowered reijiUnc, •Term*, worry-any el flwio may aJett; ' normal kidney action. When kidneys ,.t •ut ef order, eiceia adds and wailes remain in lhe ayilem. Then backache, istaU test, thst "M^rf- W buM feeling often Mow. That's Ih. Km. to take Dodd'a Kidney Pill.. Dodd'aI atmmlato the kidney. U normal action. Then you feel belter-tleen better-work boiler. Ad.br Dodd'a Kidney Fill. «l aaydmieounter. ., _. for Kootenay District Young Man With Late Model Car. Send Application! to C. H. ILER Box 214. Nelson Daily New*. Kaslo Seeks Means Of Boosting Power KASLO—Mr. Bartelmeau of Vancouver is being asked to come to Kaslo to study and advise the council as to the possibility of Increasing hydro power for the city from the present source. A. W. Thiessen, recreation director, Nelson, gave further information regarding the organization of a recreation commission' in Kaslo. PIONEER LINE Railway history in South Africa began with construction in 1859 of a 40-mile railroad from Capetown to Wellington. =_ «we a OOOD MM _._■__«__-_• SS. " .._ ■.-i,&;„',;„'i\ ■ This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Buying-Sellinq-Rentinq MAU , s ' Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy . ORDER FORM FIRST LINE SECOND LINI THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINI EIGHTH LIN* - i ' V"1 ■1 , , ' 5 • _____ 4 •- Put one word in each space (Each group of numbers or letters count as one word.) • Put your address or phone number in the ad. m Box numbers count as four words (Box 00 Nelson News.) TO CALCULATE RATES USE THIS TABLE LINES 3 TIMES 6 TIMES '.'*■■ .74 ,M| 3 1.11 1.44 4 1.48 1.91 5 1,85 2.40 « ■ \ 2.22 2.88 7 2.59 3.38 8 . ■ 2.98 • Minimum chargo is two lines • Add lie fer Bex Number o Deduct 10% from above rates if payment Is enclosed • Take advantage ef the lew sis time rate YOUR NAME ADDRESS No. of Days Ad Is To Run Payment Enclosed ; Bill Me You Reach Over 16,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad Nelson Daily News CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, NELSON, B.C. .-. -Ft \ * . rmy dismissal — until inj health is restored and I have ar opportunity ot repairing ray misfortune." "Well, that was reasonable anc considerate," said Holmes. "Come Watson, for we have a good day'i work before us in town.*' Joseph Harrison drove us to thi station, and we were soon whlrliril up in a Portsmouth train. Sherlrjcl was sunk in profound thought am hardly opened hla mouth until wr had passed Clapham Junction. "It's a very cheery thing to tomi to London by any of these line which run high and allow yoii't look down upon the houses Ilk this." I thought he was Joking, for th view was sordid enough, but h soon explained himself. "Look those big, isolated clumps of build ing rising above the elates, likl brick islands in a lead-colored sea. j "The board-schools." "Lighthouses, my boy! Beacons < the future! Capsules with hundre of bright little seeds in each, out < which will spring the wiser, bet! England of the future. I supposj that man Phelps does not drink?" ) (To Be Continued) Polio Ban Fails To Keep 4000 From Seeing Queen CASTLEMAINE, Australia (Reuters)—Plans to prevent crowds gathering here to greet Queen Elizabeth because of an infantile paralysis outbreak were completely Ignored when the royal train arrived. Four thousand persons—among them hundreds of schoolchildren — crowded the station at Castlemalne determined to go ahead with their welcome. Earlier reports said the royal train passed through Castlemalne without stooping. MAYOR IGNORES RULE The mayor. Ignored an instruction that he should hand over his address of welcome to Sir Michael Adeane, the Queen's private secretary, i Avoiding the outstretched. hand of the secretary, he read the address himself to the'royal couple who stood smiling on the observation platform of the train. The Queen handed her reply unread to Adeans, who passed it to tha mayor. 8TAYED ON TRAIN The royal couple did not step down from the- train. Newspaper men aboard were asked to remain on the train and only John Cain, premier of Victoria, some officials and five photographers went out on to the platform. Mayor G. W. McMeeken chatted with' the Queen for two mlmltes. whose train is mal.ing a two-day whistle stop tour of northern Victoria. Club Bartenders Stage Walkout VANCOUVER (CP)- All butorJ of Vancouver's ten private llquo] olubs were shut down Friday ln | walkout by bartenders. . . SI The strike began officially at " a.m., after a last minute meet! between members of the Beverajj Dispensers Union (AFL) and cluj operators failed to avert the waS out Union spokesmen George Fau ner said tho workers were breakli off negotiations. Earlier club operators announce! a final wage offer of $88.40 for a 4CJ hour week. The present scale 1st The only club open signed a sejj arate agreement with the union la month. j vJT CHURCH HISTORY LONDON (CP)-A film unit ' tached to tho United Church of James-at-Bbwes In Wood Green making a picture on the churcl history. During the war the chun was a rest centre, and persons WI worked there are being asked Ulr-i .art ta ih* film .. .. .-■ .'■ „ ■ .a ffl,^6_ii!^_(____6^ii_S_5?j ' ■•-■-•■ >_ , L-i fj&-JLuA mmmmmwm 'It Pays to Byy'Quality" ifmhimsii[f':f WORlt BOOTS Brown,' pliable bll-tainned upiierso Wain-box-'toe tor comfort. Red rubber lug soles tor extra wear and.no-aWdi ' - i ,»l«es e:tA;11. - ■ r',.r$»i»5 R.ANDREW LEADERS DJ EOOTFASHION ■ Established 1902 ^fftktjsp Notes NAKUSP-rMrs. A. M. Barrow Is with her husband at Trail. Mr. Bar- row is in hospital there.' , .' Warren.LaKon is a business visitor to Winnipeg. -William Murlson of the Celgar Development Co. is employed at Castlegar 'tor a short period; 'Emit Hanson and son Roy left tor Kaslo but encountered a elide about 100 feet across and 8 feet deep. They turned back and visited Mr. and.Mrs. Ted Anderson in Silverton. ;• ■' '" 1 Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Stone have returned trqin Vancouver. Rev, Stone.hos been invited to the pas- toroge bf East Trail United Church, Harold Doyle has returned from Vancouver/ fc ' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Maxwell have returned from Nelson. irittttg Itufe*. fi^itrdj . Josephine and Silica Sta. Minister: REV. ALLAN DKON, B.A., B.D. Organist and Music Director: Mra. C.-W. Tyler 8:45 a.m.-'Sunday £_hooT 11:00 a.m.—THE DISTURBING JE8U8" (Broadcast over CKLN.)' 7:30 p.m.—LOOKING THROUGH'LEVITICUS (Continuing: "Books of the Bible") ■ Silica and Stanley Streeta Minister: Rev. G. W Payne. S.T.M. Director ot Music: Mra. T. J. S. Ferguson. BA.. A.T.C.M. SUNDAY. March Tth: Sunday School as Usual 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Subject "THI SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME" Girl. a Choir 7:30 p.m.-"QUE»TING TIME" Broadcast over CKLN Special Music; "Hear My Prayer" Excelsior Club, Monday at 8:30, 911 Edgewood Avenue ft." datrfma. h prn-f ailj?fcral (ANGUCANXi Dean Thomas I_ Leadbeater, DJ). • LINT I. 8;00 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.—Sunday Schools 11:00 ajn.—Pariah Comm,union 3:00 p.m.—Willow Point 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer Missionary Slides in Hall After Service §retfiigftnatt Ottjiirdj tit Canada flRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kootenay and Victoria Streeta Minister: Rev. L. S. van MosseL, BA. 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m—"TODAY SHALT THOU BE WITH ME ...' 3:00 p.m.—Salmo 7:30 p.m.—Evening Bible Study COME AND WORSHIP Jirut Baptist . Minister: K. Imayoshi 718 Stanley St., Phone 965-Y MB a.m.—ChurA School Raiment tor Korea ' 11:00 a.m.—"THOU ART THE CHRIST" , Communion Service to Follow 7:30 p.m.—"SERVING WITH GLADNESS" Sehior Choir will sing. Thursday, 8:00 p.m—Bible Study and Prayer Jtoat QtfptrrM Otyrtel ftfc tttiHt A Branch of the'Mother Church The Flrat Church of Christ, Scientist, ln Boston, Mass. ' Sunday School —'9:45 a.m. Sunday Service' — 11:00 a.m. . SUBJECT —. "MAN" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8:00 p.m. Reading Room, 209 Baker St. Open Daily From 3 to 5 p.m. All Cordially Welcome mty §aitratfcm Armg 513 Victoria Street ' Lieut, and Mrs. H. P. Thornhill SUNDAY: .11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 2:00 p.m.—Directory and Sunday School .7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting . ONE OF NELSON'S NEWEST AUXILIARIES is that of the First Baptist Ctiurch Fourth Nelson Boy; Spout Group. Here the mothers' auxiliarysoffjciates, 'at its first, function, investiture of the group. Ready to serve, coffee and doughnuts, they are, from left, Mrs. G. K. Robertson, Mrs. B. Hoskin, Mrs. J. J. McEwen, Mrs.- G"Kennedy, Mrs. W. Ogden, Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. J. Palac and Mrs. F. Aikihs. ' ' ■ . —Daily News photo.' Nylon Raincoats Dazzle Women at Fashion Show By CHRISTINE 8IROI8 Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) — Canadian textile producers ■ beset by rugged competition from foreign producers, are pinning their hopes.on Montreal's Canadian fashion festival to boost lagging demand for their products. Fifty leading textile and fashion firms are taking part in the festival organized by the Canadian Fashion Association ln this fashion- conscious city. The six-day festival was officially opened Tuesday night by Mayor Camilllen Houde. Organizers say they hope 100,000 persons' will view the displays. Most impressive feature so far has been the excellence of Canadian designs ln swim suits, raincoats and children's clothing. 0MAL lAp. COM. TnaAUUL TftoAiVL Full Gbspel Church 812 Stanley St. — Phone 1710 Sunday' Services: Sunday School and Bible Class, 9:45 a.m. Morning Service, 11:00 a.m. Go_£el Service, 7:30 p.m. Paster: Arthur Ashford For April showers coats with rag- Ian sleeves are back in vogue, whether they be in rayon, leatherette or' cotton. Star, attraction in the first of the seven fashion parades put on in connection with the festival wa? a raincoat created from' grey nylon. Straight cuj In distinctive material, it achieves its flairs with collar and buttons fashioned from black leather. For swimming, blue and rose are the choice colors. One. suit in royal blue with, a long scalloped torso fringed with pearls, arou_ed great interest. Others settle for pleats, depending for impact on the brilliant colors of the fabrics igi which they are fashioned. In tailoring Canadian desingers favor'straight-cut jackets and narrow skirts. One of the country's top designers, 26-year-old David Nasler, is showing a two-piece worsted suit in golden yellow, its simplicity relieved by a half-belt.. across .the rear of the coat and' luxuriously large cuffs. Also seen: a severely-cut costume in strawberry hue ahd a grey flannel creation with collar and plunging pockets in grey off-shade. In children's wear nylon is immensely popular,,although denim isi largely used for boys' clothing. COTTON HOLDING OWN Y The new synthetic materials really come into their own in milady's lingerie. One ejfpert, however, F. A. Field, general manager of one of the country's leading lingerie firms, says cotton ls oldlng its own especially'in underwear for use. with sports clothes. Nlyon gloves made in clear fabric or opaque grades, also are on view. In this festival even the fashion- conscious man is taken care of. He has two stalls of his own, one exclusively tor shoes, The well-dressed man this Easter will be stepping out in black, not brown, shoes. "Black colors blend better with the light shades of spring clothing," one fashion expert said. Of course if it's color he wants, there's a sea-blue suede trimmed in lizard skin of the same shade. 9051 O-Mi 30-W TO SIZE 421 You've asked us again and again for your, favorite "good classic." Here it ls! Depend on lt to go everywhere at the ring of the phone, to keep you crisp and cool everywhere you go this spring and r summer. If you're a golfer, sew it for a -smart golf dress. Pattern 9051: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16,18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40,42. Size 16 takes 4 V4 yards 35-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step, i Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (3«c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) tor this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, Care of Nelson Daily News, Pattern Dept., Nelson, B. C. Sirdar Notes SIRDAR — Mrs." Vera Strobrive was the winner of the.fourth prize in a contest for naming a parrot. The prize was a roasting oven. L. V. Behmann was a business visitor to Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. VF. Simi6ter of Creston were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. R. Heap. ' Trail Woman TRAIL—Officers for 1954 were elected at the annual meeting of the Kootenay Presbyterial of.the Women's Missionary-; Society, the Presbyterian Church1 In Canada, at First Presbyterian Church'in Trail. They were honorary .president, Mrs. A. J. ' Balment, Cranbrook;' president, Mrs. D. Downie, Trail; vice-president, Mrs. j. M. Young Trail; recording secretary, Mrs. J. T. Henderson, Trail; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E A. Martin, Kimberley; treasurer,' Mrs. L. S. van Mossel, Nelson; 'supply secretary, Mrs. J. E. Carter,. TVall; welcome and welf are -secretary, Mrs. H. H. Taylor, Creston; glad tidings secre- ary, Mrs. M..E. .Hagen, Kimberley; evening department secretary, Mrs. Grainger, Cranbrook; yOung women's secretary, -Mrs.' J. Garret, Kimberley; girls' work' sacretary, 'Mrs. A. R. .Waldie', Trail; children's worjc secretary, Mrs'. J.- MacBeth, Kinnaird; home helper secretary, Mrs. J. W. Dow, Creston; literature secretary, Mrs. A. J. Edminstone, Trail: library secretary, Mrs. W. Black; press secretary, Mrs. R. McCreight, Nelson. -'.,',..-' ) Mrs. W. G. Mur'dock, Vancouver, synbdical president, installed the of: fleers and also'.addressed the gathering on the responsibilities that go with 'the name "Christian." "A Christian must be Christ-like in all things," aaid Mra. Murdock. Miss Grace MacKay, regional secretary for B. C„ addrbssed an open meeting in the church. She spoke of the work being - done by the Presbyterian Church in the province, mentioning the- new church just organized in Prince George. Also the work being done among the Hungarian and Chinese people, was spoken'of by Miss MacKay. At the supper served by the ladies of First Presbyterian Church of Trail, greetings were brought from corresponding bodies of the other Protestant Churches bf Trail. -r- Forks' Girl Passes RN Examinations GRAND FORKS^-Miss. Patricia Cairine Edwardson is on the list ol those successfully.passing the 1954 registered nurses'examinations. The only daughter ot Mrs. Katie Edwardson and the late John Edwardson, Patricia attended Grand Forks schools and is a graduate of St. Paul's Hospital, in Vancouver. She ls currently nursing in Rossland. .:,-..-'"-.,'■ kelson Social PHONE 144 TO CRESTON .;.. Mrs. Rex Mc- Connell and two daughters, North Shore, leave today for Creston tp visit Mr. 'and Mrs..Alex McConnell. .'*.*• '■■', VANCOUVER VISITOR . . ij Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Watsorf, Josephine Street, have as guest, their son-in- law, E. B. Stevenson of Vancouver, - ■ "+■:... f i--'' • .-■; ' ■'■» '■■ -HOSPITALIZED . . . Mrs.' Bud Cooper leaves at the weekend tor Vancouver, where she will undergo surgery at the Vancouver General Hospital. , • .. » FROM SALMO . . . Mrs. H. E. Cosnett and son Norman ot Salmo were city visitors. i '.•*.',., RETURNS . . . Mrs. K. Haynes has left tor her home in Billings, Mont., after visiting her son and- daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. W. Murphy. • * • > FROM GRAND FORKS ... Mrs. W. Bay, Jean Bay, Loren Bay, Lil Chahley. and Alice Chahley of Grand Forks were visitors to Nelson at the weekend. i ■ • * * WHIST DRIVE ... The Ladies Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles held a partner whist drive Thursday evening. First prize winners were Mrs. G. Van Ruyskenr velde and Mrs. J. Grant; second prizes Mrs. E. Llndell and W. J. Hipperson. The travelling prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wallden. • • * FROM EDMONTON . . . Miss Margaret Maco pf Edmonton is> visiting her parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Steve' Maco, Stanley Street, for a few* days. '. " ' mmmmimvmm $f? NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6,1934—3 $50 TRADE-IN On Your Old 2 or 3 Piece CHESTERFIELD or ; - LOUNGE SUITE . ■ . (RefltwJIeii of Age ot» Condition) '■ Y When You Purchase a New Suite at Y, Recipes. . . , <. Some Tasty Dishes From Hew Cookbook Brownies Invite Parents to Meeting EMERALD TOWNSITE - The First Emerald Brownie Pack invited their parents and local association to their March .meeting. Maureen Copley was enrolled as a Brownie by Mrs. Blodwen Wilson and was welcomed Into the Fairy six by sixer Jane Stevens. Golden Bar badges were presented by Mrs. C. Ball, president of the local association, to Betty Ash, Barbara Clayton, Carmen LeFort, Sandra Simmons and Linda Thompson. Following the ceremonies the Brownies sang "The Dancing Lesson" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Yvonne Jones. Brownies Wendy Anderson and Mdira McDermott thanked' Mrs. Jones and Mrs: Ball for their help. Jane Stevens, Judy Stevens, Karen Chenowith and Pamela Gordon sent a message In semaphore to their guests which read "Thank you tor coming." - • The evening closed with the singr ing of "God Save the Quten" and Brownie Taps.' Drussella Ulbright Honored at Shower GRAND FORKS-Miss Drussella Ulbright was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Ed Beliveau. Hostess was Mrs. John O'Connor. Presents for the bride-elect were brought in a basket decoratbd with white and green.bows and streamers. Miss Ulbright was also guest of honor at a shower.in Oliver where she was i resident at one time, Mrs. Herb Woodruff entertained in her honor. BOSWELL NOTES Mrs. E. Whitney who has been a patient in the Creston Valley Hospital has returned home. READ THE. CLASSIFIED DAILY By MARGARET CARR A new cookbook has been published hy the Council of Canadian Beef Producere which I know- is going to prove very popular. It's called "Beef- Dishes, Neva, and Different" and is available free to anyone who requests it from, the Council's office at 28 , Michael Building, Calgary. ■> The recipes look Aid sound interesting, and those we have trie- have been very gpod. They represent contributions from some of Canada's leading dietitians and home service directors, each-of whom was asked to submit her favorite beef recipe. The result Is a collection ot recipes which will in terest the meal-planner, who re cognizes the goodness of beet but wishes to incorporate variety along with appetite appeal. From Lenore B. Newman, Home Economist,. Consumer Section, "Canadian Department of Agriculture, comes: '.".." WESTERN POT ROA8T Four to 5-pound pot roast (blade, short rib or cross.rib), % cup fat, 2 tablespoons water," Vs teaspoon salt, potatoes, carrots, onions (peeled), pepper,' flour. , Brown meat well on all sides ln fat in roasting pan. Add water and floured vegetables cut in serving size pieces. Season meat and vegetables with salt and pepper. Cover pan. and roast in a moderate ovta (325 degrees F.) tor 30 to 35 minutes per'pound. At beginning of last hour of cooking, remove meat from oven and? cover with sauce. Return meat to oven and uncover for remainder of cooking time. Baste occasionally. Use liquid In pan for gravy. SAUCE One-quarter cup catsup, 2 tablespoons1 brown sugar, 2 tablespoons dry mustard, 1 teaspoon chili powder, 1 tablespoon horseradish', Vt cup chopped onion, 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper, 2 tablespoons vinegar. - ffo make barbecue sauce, combine ingredients in above order and mix well. . And, from Joan Venini Ross, Home Service Director,' Canadian Western Natural Gas Co., comes: 8TAMPE0E 8TEW Two, pounds beef, top round or chuck,, % to 1 cup flour, Vs cup fat, 3_ cups stock or tomato broth, 2 cups sliced carrots, 1 cup celery, chopped, 1 bay leal, dash of peppar, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 medium-sized onions, sliced, 2 cups cooked macaroni. Cut meat into on*-inch cubes Roll in flour. Melt fat in a kettle and add meat, Sear thoroughly to retain Juices. Add boiling stock and seasonings. Cover pan and simmer tor 1.4 hours, or until meat is tender. Add vegetables and cook one-half hour longer.'Ten minutes before serving, add macaroni, $110 Raised fir Nurses Home i. GRAND FORKS—An enterprising effort on the part of the Grand . Forks Hospital Auxiliary to raise money tor the Nurses' Home, turned out successfully. Nearly $100 .was raised to be augmented by' other lines of endeavor. A combination tea and bake sale' in February was followed In the evening by a whist drive. Theaffalr took place in the Oddfellow's Hall, Proceeds will go towards renovating the dining room of the.. Nurses' Home Into a private suite for the matron of the Grand Forks Community Hoaltal- . Convener of the tea was Mrs. E.'S. Reynolds who was assisted by Mrs. Alan Clapp. Mrs. E. Champlon-Tay- ■ lor and Mrs. Walter Ronald were ln charge of the bake tables, The whist drive which saw 18 ' tables in play, was convened.by Mrs. Jim Lorlmer assisted by Mrs.. Laurie Lichty, By coincidence winners of high-, est scores when individual points were added,' were attained by Mr,; and Mrs. Carl Wolfram Jr, wh4r won the two top prizes. Walter Ron.' old won the men's second prize, while Mrs. Walter Ronald won women's second prize. Consolation prizes were won by Alan Clapp and Mrs. Dan McKinnon. Successful Whist Drive Held NATAL—The Women's Auxiliary ot St Paul's Anglican Church sponsored a successful ladies' whist drive in St. Paul's Church hall at Michel. Prizewinners were Mrs. J. Myles of Natal,. Mrs. A. Krall, Sr., Michel, Mrs. J. Jenkinson of Michel. Eight tables were in play. The W.A. has been sponsoring these ladles' whist drives for some time with each one a success. ,Boswell Notes BOSWELL - Jamie Whitney Is home for 10 days' leave from San Francisco. He is visiting his par-" ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitney. On his return he will be stationed at Guam. GIVE TO THE CAUSE THAT'S CLOSEST TO YOUR HEART The umbrella bird of Ecuador, about the size of a crow, can spread its crest like an umbrella. (Anglican) FAIRVIEW Canon W. J. Silverwood ■ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning. Prayer 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer South Slocan, 11:00 a.m. Family Service JMteum (Kountattt 802 Baker St. Rev. D. A. Butterfield, B.A. 18T 8UNDAY IN LENT 9:45 a:m:—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship , "THE GOD WE WORSHIP" . (First in Series) 12:00 p.m.—Communion 7:30 p.m.—Evangel Vespers (Junior Choir) No one knows how many liv*s have been saved by timely blood transfusions. Each day sees mothers in childbirth, and victims of accidents brought safely through the hour of crisis. But preparedness is the all-important factor. The. blood and the equipment must always be ready for the need. Support your Red Gross in its work of providing blood where and when it is most needed. *5,422s850 is needed this year MM Croat Headquarters . Sterling Home Furniture 441 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. .'«•»; MmiiMif\* 6—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6,19S4 Mium^W Pattern Service ii KITCHEN END TABLE .'} By Donald R. Brann v .'..■ A recent survey made by home "economic students revealed the Interesting fact that housewives rated E"mbre working counter space in 'their kitchens" as their number one need. Additional storage space ran a close second. Several other sidelights of this survey indicated the i many changes that have occurred during recent years. People now ,reallre that the time spent preparing a meal is of sufficient value to warrant the investment in labor saving devices. War- atime employment at X dollars per ' hour has made everyone conscious of its true worth. 8TEP SAVER t The modern unit Illustrated above ■Is a handy piece of equipment It can be used at the end of a sink or range,,or, if mounted on casters, as an all purpose working and serving cart. Besides providing additional -eounter 'space, it offers ample storage for large trays, cookbooks, radio, recipe file, etc. , Like all other "built it yourself projects, this one can be built at comparatively low cost. By following the step-by-step method of construction outlined on the pattern ...offered below, anyone with ordi nary hand tools can build this end table in very little time. By using the new plastic surfaced plywood, a "really .professional job can be turned out. Available at lumber-yards everywhereiithla counter,, top material comes In a variety of imperishable colors.. Burnproof ariS completely impervious torstains and juices, the -material is. easy to' use and maintains its finish .with very little'.care. '■'.'' ''■■■ The full size pattern for building this unit takes all the mystery out of building. Each flart Is cut and assembled tn position shown on the pattern. Whenever screws or nails arfe required, the pattern indicates exact position. Send 75 cents in,coin or money order for Step'Saving Kitchen End Table, Pattern No.. 3,.,to N.D,N„ Quinn Lumber and Builders' Supply Company, 260 Maitland Street, London, Ont.- ' '; , Admit Drug Addicts Move to Island ' NANAIMO (CP) - Police in this Vancouver Island centre' admitted Friday that drug addicts gravitate here from Vancouver but said the situation is not serious. Steff-Sgt A. M. Hutchinson of the RCMP, said addicts flee here when police pressure is too heavy in Vancouver, then move south to Victoria, on to Seattle and eventual' ly back te Vancouver. He was commenting on a report Thursday by a Vancouver narcotics detective^ Rex Cray, who said addicts were moving out of Vancouver, to Victoria, Nanaimo, Prince Rupert and Prince George. "It's been going on for years," said Staff Sgt, Hutchinson. Clipsham News Shocks Builders CLIPSHAM, Rutland, England (CE)— British builders, have, been shacked by the news that supplies of Clipsham stone,.used extensively in the restoration of many famous buildings including Buckingham Palace, have -rim-out. ' The announcement comes as disappointment to- contractors who had hoped that opening of a new quarry 10 months ago would safeguard supply of the fine, soft, grey stone for at.least 50 years. MANY TE8T8U Clipsham stone, considered among the best of all British building stones, has been quarried here tor centuries. It has been used on Buckingham Palace, the restored House of Commons, buildings at Oxford and Cambridge and. on Canterbury and. Salisbury cathedrals. Many tests were made ton Clipsham stone, particularly under Lon- doil conditions, ahd lt was found to be one_.of the best weathering stones available. Now' D. J. Davenport-Handley, owner of the. Clipsham Quarry Company, announces that the new site, dubbed the Coronation Quarry, will be closed because itl s unworkable. He said the company cleared away 40 feet of clay and found that the stone had been shaken to pieces, presumably by ancient volcanic action. JfuL Wad&hn, dfamsL Plan Needed Now '- -.'IS ■ ■ ., nnw cu. n. vat Truly original design is incorporated with- utility in this exceptional home. Entry hall is separated from living room by clever inside lattice. Unique fireplace arrangement allows use of more wall space and separates living-dining area from hall. The roomy kitchen features snack bar, convenient work space. CAB PORT On Way To Death BROUGH, England (AP) — The coroner here decided that 45-year- old Ronald Lacey died of heart failure while climbing a tree. Evidence at the inquest brought out that Lacey was climbing the tree to hang himself. Pruning Your Own Fruif Tree Easy as Falling Off Ladder Planning to move? Call ua first. Oar modern vane and > ■killed movers assure a SAFB move wherever you go. Wa are agents for North American Van Lines, America's heading long distance moving organization. It costs no more to enjoy this finer service! West Transfer Co. 719 Baker St. Nelson, Phone 13 B.C. Pruning your own fruit tree is as easy as falling off a ladder, Doug TTiorpe of the provincial horticultural branch claims. In demonstrations of pruning, bidding and grafting, Thorpe pointed out that the general idea is to keep the branches as close as possible to right angles from the trunk. and k£ep the tree "open and well- balanced. ■ HOW Tp DO It Starting wj#. a newly-planted, the horticulturist lopped off everything to a height of three feet from the ground. Then he took the tips off the remaining two or three branches, because it lost at least a third of its roots when the nurseryman dug it up. He cut Back the tips to the first bud underneath the branch. In the case of second season trees, Thorpe selected his main branches so they would be a foot to a toot and a half apart on the trunk, and in the form of a cross if you looked down on the tree fron) straight above it. After the first year there is no more tipping ln his routine, unless one branch out-grows its fellows and puts the tree out of balance. He favors cutting off all unwanted branches, shoots and suckers from new trees as they pop out in summer, although winter is thfe usual pruning period. Transition period from a wood- growing toa fruit-bearing plant is between tlie ages of four to six years, and Thorpe warned against pruning off all the fruit spurs, easily Identified by their birdfoot appearance. In pruning each branch, right out to the tip, he advises the grower to take off all branches growing upward or downward, so that the remaining stock grows out flat. Where a branch forms a fork at the outer end, he takes off the upper one. A main branch should take off from the trunk at right angles, as much as. possible, he says because the upward ones break off easily and also tend to curve down to the .ground. When the tree reaches nine to 10 feet in height, he takes the tip off just above the first lateral branch which points northward. A southward branch would keep sun out of the tree. Thorpe is against cutting a tree back to keep it small. For that rea son he would allow from 30 to 40 feet between large types and 10 feet between dwarfs. For a city lot or other restricted space, he recommends dwarfs. 8HAVE OFF 8UCKERS Fruiting spurs left should also be those vttiich grow out parallel to the ground, he said. In planting young trees, the graft just above the root.shouid be just below ground level except for the dwarfs, in which case it should be just above the ground. Reason he gave was that if the trunk should root, the tree won't dwarf, for it's the dwarf rootstock that does the trick. Cutting suckers off at ground lev*, is worse than useless, the horticulturist pointed out. It is essential, he said, to dig right down and shave them off the root. Pear trees present a special problem since.they tend to grow too upright, so for these, Thorpe advises use of spreaders to push the branches down, or cans of rocks tied to the branches for the same purpose. These plans are published tor the Interest and Information value rally News oannol tipns. Those contemplating architect, designer or builder. I pi only. The Dally News oannot supply detailed blueprints or specifications. Those contemplating building homes should consult a local Your Garden . . . Early Spring Flowers if Buds Forced Indoors Now It is easy to have flowers tor home- decoration well in advance Of spring by cutting some branches and forcing them Into bloom weeks ahead of their natural season. Their small green leaves and star-like blossoms add a special charm during the dull days of winter. ■Most branches, whether of flowering trees, shrubs or fruits, can be forced, but it is best to 'cut them In the order of their natural blooming. JASMINE READY Winter lasmine starts the parade and in sheltered locations it may be in bloom at the present time. By cutting branches of forsythla now you can have it in flower .in two weeks' time. Then, in the following order, you can cut and force pieces of peach, flowering almond, cydonia or Japanese quince, and cherry, After these you can still force twigs cut from plum and apple, both of which are among the loveliest of blossortis. Pieces are cut ranging in size up to the thickness of your little finger.. Make the cut on the slant. After splitting or crushing the end of the stems, submerge completely in a large vessel of lukewarm Water. Leave them submerged overnight to help swell the buds. When it is not convenient to use a really large ve^sel^ place the branches upright in a deep pall, so that as much stem as possible will be under water. 8WELL IN FEW DAYS The next day the submerged ones are stood upright in deep water and placed where they can get sunshine, but away from the direct heat of a fire or radiator. After a few* days you will notice a decided swelling of the buds, and a short time later they-will commence to -flower. These brandies can be used as a background in association with a few shqrt-stemmed cut flowers or arranged alone. Magnolia soulangeana is another favorite tor forcing, its knotty branches being ideal for arrangihg. This is a sure way of having an extra early spring indoors, at no cost and very little trouble. Each year many people move to property where a complete new start has to be made in laying out the ground for a new garden. Whether It Is new property in the city or an acre In the country, the worst thing they can do is be in too big a hurry to get started. This ls .the equivalent of "putting the cart before the horsed" Invariably by being too anxious to make a quick showing, fruit trees and shrubs will be put ln wrong places, causing a serious check when they have to be moved later,, not to mention insufficient care being taken to prepare the soil properly at the time of planting. Many other features such as the position of paths, hedges, pool, windbreaks, lawns, vegetable, flower and rose heds, rockery, etc., need careful consideration from the very start. TAKE IT EASY Good advice would be to take It easy and start planning now in the comfort of a warm room. You will need seed andmursery catalogues to remind you of the. many trees, New 'Lift Slab* Methods Cut Cost of Construction fer Y fill" GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS IT'S MODERN...REVOLUTIONARY! Vo nor* expomtvo unhoallhy pumping and digging up.of cettpoali, lopllc tflr)ki,seepage pooli, greoie frapi and clogged line*. Here's the moil reliable ond laloii method to liquefy, diiiolve and saponify greoie, sludge, hair, doth and other organic solids. This modern chemical guarantees quick and efficient results In 12 lo 16 hours. NO SHUTDOWN of pool or lank necessary while chemical Is working. 3, 10, IS, 23, 50, and tOO II. CONTAINERS •too. CtJftodlor. Pol. Off. Ik- U.S. Pot. OIL Pindlno Speech lesions Tried in Jail NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) —Public speaking as a crime- deterrent is being tr|ed out with some measure of success in the British Columbia penitentiary. Warwick C. Angus of Victoria,' who specializes in effective speaking, is giving free courses. Each course runs for 15 weeks and 35 prisoners are selected for each term. • One man serving a 10-year sentence said: "The course has made a different man out of me . . . Now that I have learned to express myself freely with other people, I have a different attitude toward life . . . I'm going to stay out of this place for good when I leave." Mr. Angus said it is still a bit early to ascertain the results of the courses, "but I feel confident all inmates will b'enefit to some extent." GOOD HORSEMEN The Gauchos of the Argentine plains, noted for horsemanship, are chiefly of Spanish - American origin. • ' A new system of construction, the "lift-slab" method, is being used to erect a three-storey apartment building on West Boulevard at Forty-eighth Avenue in Vancouver. The floors and roof slabs are of reinforced concrete, nine inches thick. The building when finished will consist of two offset units, each 47 by 65 feet, giving the whole structure about 6000 square feet of ground coverage. For each of the two units the roof and floor slabs are cast, one at a time, on top of one another. FLOOR-CEILING The top surface of the slabs are carefully trowelled and a coating of a special substance is spread. When the next slab, with only a nine-inch surrounding board for a form, is cast, its underside has so smooth a surface that it does not need any treatment other than painting to form a ceiling. Purpose of the special "spread" is to enable, the slabs to be separated and lifted each to its proper place, by means of powerful hydraulic jacks. Before the slabs are cast, nine vertical steel columns tor each building unit are erected on foundations calculated by engineers to hold the weight required. A set of collars on the columns ' tor each floor unite with the reinforcement of the slab to provide guides and means of attachment for the lifting rods. First, the roof and an upper floor slab are hoisted about half-way up the columns and temporarily supported by welded brackets. This is to prevent side movement before the building is braced by the permanent attachment of the lower floors in their places by similar brackets. Then the upper slabs are lifted and attached. R. H. Little, of Keystone Construction Co. Ltd., explains that this method results In _ such economies that the cost of a fireproof self-owned apartment Is In line with the cost of similar accommodation in a frame and stucco Individual home, with lets maintenance cost. One of these economies results from the lifting, with the slab, of much of the building materials for partition and curtain walls with the slab Itself. Another great saving Is In the material and labor costs Involved In normal concrete forming, Including Its removal. Pumice blocks are being used for the partitions and curtain walls, none of them weight-bearing. Only one 15 h.p. electric motor Is required to operate the hydraulic pump which applies 3000 pounds pressure per square inch. The weight of each concrete slab when lifted is 200 tons, plus Its load of materials. little Patients Help Painter LONDON,' Ont. (CP) — William O. Moore, a London artist, wanted to do something for the children In War Memorial Hospital here. And the children helped him do it. He decided to paint a woodland nursery mural in a corridor of the hospital. Tiny patients milled about his feet as he worked and he asked if they would like to help. They would. As fast as brushes could be supplied the children set to work under his guidance. In "odd moments" over a three- week period, Mr. Moore completed the mural, nine feet high and 22 feet long. It was the biggest job he had attempted. "But then, on this job I had lots of help," he said. The children kept on painting after the mural was finished and covered every inch'of glass panelling in their ward. Nurses say the children love to sit and admire the mural and their own work. Canadian Electrical Workers Autonomous NEW YORK (CP)'— The International Union of Electrical Workers (CIO) announced Friday that its Canadian district has been organiz- as an autonomus and self governing unit within the union. . ', The Canadian district, which claims a membership of 10,000, previously has operated under administrative guidance from the union's New York headquarters. Effective Way to Repaint Spout Peeling paint ls complaint of a reader who says a contractor placed an already painted Tainspout on the front and back of the homeS Now the paint is peeling. Should the metal be conditioned before new paint is applied? Answer: Evidently the downspouts are of galvanized metal. Remove the remainder of the paint and then wash the surfaces with vinegar. When dry, coat the metal with red lead or a zinc base rust In- hibitive paint. The final coat of paint can be ordinary house paint to match the walls. shrubs and plants, also their prices; A book with illustrations of garden plans will also be of much help. 9 If'you are particularly .interested ln a few special features, let these predominate. . > , . . Try to envision lit .your mind's eye your own fancied layout. Yoti cannot properly start to roughly mark these on paper until you have the measurements of the new site) Use graph paper for preference) using a. measure of .say a foot to each small square.' . You will nceo. many sheets before the final, - but on the first, put in roughly where you can visualize the main features, then on a fine day measure these distances outdoors, so you can adjust them more to scale on subsequent sheets. THIS 13 DOODLE TIME This is the time to doodle away and keep changing the measurements and ideas, during the plan* ning' stage, so that there will be no need to flounder about when the actual outdoor job has to be started. Many properties will, have "natural", features ..such as a slope which could be terraced, put-crop-' ping large rocks for a rockery,'a small stream, trees which may be left standing as specimens, etc. Advantage could be taken of any of these and they could be clearly outlined on Ihe plan. Another Important item is the amount of money one has to spend. If there is not sufficient to complete the whole project, go slowly, making a thorough job of each small section as funds and your time will allow. Boost Coffee Seven Cents, Regina "REGINA (CP) — The five-cent cup of coffee vanishes from Regina Monday. A sign in two department stores Friday — the last to serve coffee for a nickel—said the price, effective Monday ■ will be seven ^ents. Both stores blamed increased coffee prices. ! MINERAL SOURCE Northern Rhodesia produces al most one-fifth of the world's cobalt and 12 per cent of its copper. Acadehiy Nominates Canadian Film OTTAWA (CP) — A Canadian film has been nominated for an Ac. ademy Award by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in Hollywood, the National Film Board announced Friday. The film, "Herring Hunt", is an NFB documentary on British Columbia coaBtal fishing crews. It will compete with one Italian 'and ,three Hollywood films In the one-reel shorts category. Results of the voting will be announced March 25. Home Barbecue Fireplaces Interesting to Construct i Building an. outdoor barbecue fireplace is an easy and Interesting rnasonry project for anyone handy with tools. Here are some of the barbecue tips from masons: An outdoor fireplace built among tall trees and heavy shrubbery will call tor a taller chimney. Overhanging branches may be killed by the heat of the fire, so you have to figure on this. Plan the opening of the fireplace so that it faces prevailing winds and you will be assured of a good draft and freedom from smoke in your eyes. Forms are not needed for footing, KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING CO/LTD. 351 BAKER ST T.S. JEMSON PHONE 666 United Trucking & Storage Ltd. STANLEY ST., NELSON, B. C. DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE TO FRUITVALE • SALMO' i NELSON • CASTLEGAR - TRAIL - ROSSLAND l^fuUndeffoot Not Juit Floors But BP Flortile Floors Whether you buy,' build, remodel or renovate, you'll wont your home to have up-to- the-minute B. P. FLORTILE, Canada's foremost asphalt or vinyl tiles, ere the choice of thousands of Canadian home owners from coast to coast. Laid "tile by tile" ft offers unlimited scope for handsome color combinations. Give your home this added touch. ADVANTAGES: • Color Permanence • Easy To Clean • Easy Te Repair but fbr the slab a wood form will permit a rise of two inches abpve grade. It's a good idea to pitch the slab forward, so it will drain out the fireplace. Half-inch- round reinforcing bars are laid out' in the slab after "the first two inches are poured. Then the last two Inches are added and smoothed off. . NOW IN STOCK The New ROVER 4 WHEEL DRIVE LAND 1-TON PICK-UP TRUCK • The perfect vehicle for any Job. • Wheelbase 107 Inches. • Pick-up body 67 Inches wide, 6 feet long. • Famous Land - Rover "F" head engine. • Five 700 x 16 lug tires. • Auxiliary equipment available. PHONE 18 Phone 792-Y Evenings NELSON MACHINERY Company Ltd. "If It's Machinery You Need, ', Consult Us First" 214 Hall St. Nelson, B.C.! HQRTILM • Fire Resisting • Wide Range Design • Economical "It Will Pay you to Obtain Our Prices" THE K. W.DIXON CO. w •won** This ultra-modern styled F-M Furnace is designed to give the highest hearing efficiency. It offers more than jost ordinary automatic heat... it also conditions _ the air, giving the advantages of moist' outdoor air. The F-M Furnace is finished In attractive green and designed as a Compact unit that uses only a small floor area. It Is available in 5 sizes. Let us give too the complete story of the F-M Oil Fired Warm Air Furnace. These units are being sold at new low price. The prices that these units can be installed in your home for will amaze you. Drop in today for free estimate. Install now and obtain a liberal discount on all units. We will bill you for the installation this autumn. Bennetts Ltd. I I (faovitidL ihiL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllUs IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllli? ' .By BILL McLOUGHLIN TRAIL—If by chance the reason for sending a Canadian team to the world hockey championships at Stockholm was to strengthen international relations, then the project should be abandoned in favor ' of some other measures. It comes somewhat of a shock to discover thai the East York Lynd' hursts have been described, as some' thing slightly less than a band of thugs and if newspaper accounts from Sweden are to be relied upon impartiality is not a keynote of the Swedish temperament. The Cana' dian team under manager Don Preston and coach Greg Currie went to great lengths to develop a mild unassuming brand of fiockey for their European Jaunt Thanks to their efforts they suffered, two losses which might have been wins If their tactics had been more Canadian and less diplomatic. The outburst Thursday in a leading Swedish paper brought the matter to a head. In the game against Germany a German player ,was Injured, btu said afterwards it was an accident and not the fault of the Canadians. It would appear that the German was a beter sport than the Swedes. They discounted his statements and Immediately, described tha attack as criminal. The conclusion of the European tour fiasco leads Canadian observers to believe that political propaganda has been the basis for the attacks and that Sweden, the de- tending champion, would much rather see Canada staying out of world play. Next time let's send fhe cheer- leaders. Getting back to the local sports we notice this week that play in the Western International League perked up somewhat as the teams began their usual season wlndup juggling routine. While playoff positions may decide the fate of the eventual winner of the league title the old question arises as to why the 4eams couldn't have done their Juggling earlier in the season? Many an observer has come up with what has been considered excellent suggestions, but just for the record books a new one developed this week should interest the players on some teams. I This solution was revealed during last Thursday night's game at Trail between the Smokies and Spokane. A hockey fan of many years feels that an assessment against each club should be levied each year and that the proceeds from the assessment be. split with the four teams, in order of finish. The amount of the assessment and therefore the cash disbursements would be left to the league to solve, but the top three clubs would be included in the payoff. While this solution may be unworkable or may meet with rebuff from league evecutives, it at least shows the present thinking of hockey fans in, the Western International. The second solution is one which has been bandied about in tha league since four teams became a reality instead of fiction. That's the solution thas recommends a three- team playoff with the top team getting a bye into the finals. This may seem to be the easiest and most obvious answer to the question of how to improve league play? There is, however, one drawback to tbe proposal. The drawback is, naturally, financial. In this day of high priced talent and high priced hockey, semi-final and final playoff series frequently ' mean the difference between the red and the black on the ledger. Clubs who through the season operate on a slim marginal basis are neither willing to consider nor accept the proposal. The only way around this touchy subject would be for an asessment to be paid the club dropped out of the playoffs and this poses an even more interesting problem. If the money levied to assist the fourth place club were Inviting enough then It might just prove to GENERAL SKATING TODAY 10 to 11:45 a.m. ~t an attractive suggestion to get paid for running out of the money. In either case you either play for money or take it as a gift. Any more suggestions? * « • Sporting Extras: Trail's Cominco Big Four Hockey League players held their annual napkin night last night and in the courae of the evening named Leo Soligo as the loop's most valuable prayer on Earl Breamer's league winning team . . . High School skiers from three provinces and four states will be in Rossland next weekend for the seventh annual Inter-high school meet . . . basketball crowns are being worn by Trail Motors ond Torchettes in the city's senior B cage loops . . . the motor- men won their series two straight from the Rossland Royals whilj Torchy Torresson's girl's crew Won their series from the Whippets . . . Kamloops Senior B men's squad will be In Trail March 12 and 13 for the B.C. quarter-final, interior finals two game total point series . . . Johnny Merkley's All-Stars are favored tb cop the series . . ■ midget and bantam squads from Trail and Nelson meet in Nelson tonight for the second game of their West oKotenay title series . . . learns from the Silver City currently lead the series . . . Western International Hockey League referee Bob Maker moves to Colville March 22 to take over duties as pro at the Elks golf club . . . Maker has signed for two years with the club and will commute next season to Spokane to ref the games in the Flyer city ... just thinking that it really Isn't so far off season at that . . . golfers were busy on the Wander- mere course just outside Spokane last weekend. Intermediate Series Resumes In Trail Sunday West Kootenay Intermediate hockey playoffs resume in Trail Sunday when the Nelson Legionnaires play Trail for the right to meet the East Kootenay winners. Trail won 5-3 in Nelson Thursday to take a one-game edge into the second game of their two-out-of- three-game series. Trail will be hard to beat on their own ice surface, but they will find It hard to win against the game crew of Legionnaires, who have ex-Leaf Boomer Rodzlnyak playing goal. Rodzlnyak was a standout ln the last game, kicking out pucks from all directions. Red Wasslck, Rich Wassick. Swede "Larson and George Barefoot will be on defence. Dune Jameson will centre Herb Lovett and Les Hufty on the first string with Ludlow, Neil McClen- aghan and Johnny Bachynski on the second string, and Arnold Sherwood, Sam Slminoff and Syl Benedetti forming the third line. Service Clubs Bonspiel Tonight The bonspiel of the year as far as the Nelson service . clubs are concerned will be run off Saturday night, when two draws will be held. Most of the clubs are expected to have rinks ready for the event, Captured last year by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Jayceea will have three rinks vielng to hold the championship: while the Kiwanlans are expected to have two. Just what the other clubs have in the way of strength is unknown, but a large entry is anticipated. The Jaycees, as trophy holders, are responsible for this year's event and the boys will be treated to a banquet before the gabies. ADULT SKATING SUNDAY 3:00 to 5:00 TONIGHT Minor Hockey Playoff Wait Kootenay Bantam-Midget Series Civic Centre - 7:00 p.m. TRAIL vs. NELSON ADMISSION — ADULTS 35c - CHILDREN 16c Matt Baldwin Bink ©icings In Alberta's Fifth Title FINAL STANDINGS WL 0 1 British Columbia 8 2 6 4 6 4 S 4 g 4 4 6 4 8 3 7 P.E.I 3 7 Monteleone Stars As Reps Go Ahead In Minor Playoff Bernie Monteleone gave the Bantam Reps a one-game' edge ln the Midget playoffs this week when he apored four goals and assisted on the fifth as the Reps won 3-4 In overtime over the Cubs. The victory gave the Reps three points ln the best-of-three playoffs as the first game ended in a 2-2 deadlock. The Cubs, who were not even rated a chance in the series, have come up with two fine performances and are forcing the Reps to go all out to gain the championship. Altera scoreless first period the Cubs took a two-goal lead in the second when Dinham Drew and Petroskl scored. They added a third goal in the third when Smith scored trom Jennings. - The Reps completed a long uphill battle when Monteleone counted twice and assisted on Wah's counter. Monteleone's second goal proved to be the tieing marker which sent the game Into overtime. Tom Hufty counted the Cubs' fourth goal in the overtime, but Monteleone counted twice to tuck the game away. Four penalties were called with Cubs taking three of them. Tonight will see the West Kootenay Midget and Bantam playoffs continue when Trail will be the visitors at the Civic arena. The' winners of this series will meet the East Kootenay tltllsts at the home of the West Kootenay winners in a two-game total-goals- to-count series March 12 and 13. Another series to get under way on the 13th will see the Juvenile champs from the East Kootenay play off with Trail. The juveniles from the Silver City ousted Nelson in two straight games, 3-2 and 5-3. This series will be best-of-three with the winner taking on the Okanagan champs and then going to the coast for the B.C. crown. Trail Juvenile club members are J. Patterson, A. McClusky, M. Devito, W. Davis, D. Swanson, G. Stelgo, L.' Allegretto, J. Soberlak, E. Secco, G. Mclntyre, L. McLaren, M. Mondln, B. Tanner and L. De- Rosa. Canada's Part in World Hockey To Be Decided in May STOCKHOLM (Reuters) — Whether Canada withdraws from future world hockey championships will be decided when the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association meets in May, CAHA president W. B. (Baldy) George said here Friday. He was commenting on an angry denunciation of^the Swedish press and public made Thursday by Canadian manager Don Preston. Preston said Canada should not enter any more teams in the competition because "we are not welcome here." George said he had "no comment" to make on the suggestion. Much of the criticism of the Canadian team. Toronto East Yorks, has been "entirely newspaper propaganda," he added. Meanwhile, Czech and Finnish sportsmen insisted the Dominion players were' "gentlemen of the rink" and not gangsters, even though they play' a rougher game than their European'opponents. MIDLAND, Ont. (CP) — George Dudley, secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said Friday Canada may snub future ^vorld hockey championships. Dudley said in an Interview that "if they don't like us in Europe we might just as Well stay home." Dudley emphasized he was speaking unofficially. World Hockey Standings STOCKHOLM (CP) — Standings at the end of the eighth day's play in the world hockey tournament: W L T F A Pts. Canada 6 Russia 5 Sweden 4 Czech _. 4 Germany 1 Finland 1 Norway 1 Switz. 0 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Germany 5, Finland 1. Canada 5, Czechoslovakia 2 ' Russia 1, Sweden 1. Saturday's Games: Switzerland vs Finland. Sweden vs Czechoslovakia. Sunday's' Games: Germany cs Norway. Canada vs Russia. 57 5 30 8 26 16 39 17 15 31 9 49 5 36 12 31 KDMQNTON (CP)-Matt Baldwin, 27-year-old Edmonton draw-artist, brought Alberta its fifth Canadian curling championship Friday when he won the 1954 championship here with a 10-5/victory over R. T. McCully's New Brunswick rink. It was the 20th time In 25 years of competition that, the title has come west. It was won In 1933 by Ab Gowanlock of Manitoba. Baldwin, leading 9-5 with last rock coming homo and with a New Brunswick rock ln the rings, slid almost halfway down the Ice before releasing His .rock. It went to the button behind the New Brunswick rock. ' ■ ■ There was some confusion as to whether the Alberta rock would count but the officials awarded Baldwin one on the last end. Immediately after the game, Baldwin and his Edmonton rink were presented with the Brier Tankard, emblematic of Canadian curling supremacy. ' The curlers from Canada's 10 provinces then formed up behind a massed Highland pipe band and paraded through the Edmontorf gardens to the cheers of more than 3000 spectators. ONLY ONE DEFEAT Baldwin won the title with nine victories against one loss in the 10- game round-robin. His lone defeat was an 8-5 Iosb in the eighth round against 71-year-old Ross, Tarlton of Hamilton. Eleven rinks competed. Ontario had two entries, one representing Northern Ontario. Second was Saskatchewan's Campbell brothers rink who wen eight games and lost two. They defeated Quebec's Arvida foursome skipped by W. R. Tracy, 12-9 ln their last game of the competition. Nova Scotia, skipped by Reg Plercy; British Columbia led by E. C. (Bung) Cartmell, Northern Ontario, skipped by Don Groom of Sudbury, and Ontario, led by Ross Tarlton pf Hamilton, were tied for third place with six victories and four losses apiece. New Brunswick and Manitoba had four victories and six losses each. Prince Edward Island and Quebec each won three and lost seven and Newfoundland lost all •10 of its games. Ontario defeated Nova Scotia, led by Reg Plercy, 13-7 In their last gome, Manitoba, under veteran Jimmy Welsh scored a 15-4 win over Newfoundland skipped by R. J Kent. CLOSE BATTLE McCully and Baldwin battled on even terms over six ends as they both favored a moderate running game. In the firt end, they exchanged rocks until Baldwin counted one with his last stone. McCulley threw away his last rock on the second end when he went, through the empty house with last stone in order to have last rock on the next end. On the third end, McCully scored one when he took out an Alberta rock lying shot and went out himself. Had he stayed he would have scored two. Baldwin got a house going on the fourth end and had two in the rings when McCully raised one of his rocks to cut out one Alberta counter. Baldwin was light on his last stone and Alberta got one. McCully scored one on the hext end when he drew Into the empty house. The sixth. end was almost a dead end but the umpires measured and'gave Alberta one for a rock just touching the edge of the 12- foot circle. McCully missed a take-out on the seventh, end and Alberta scored two. That seemed to make a difference. The Baldwin crew gained confidence. They got another on the eighth end, gave up one on the ninth, smashed in for three on the 10th and then contented themselves with draining away McCully's rock supply until it was impossible for him to overtake them. Olsonr.McGovern Win Two Games InKitsvsKafs Mrs. E. Olson and Mrs. T. McGovern captured two victories in Nelson Women's Curling Club Kits and Kats competition this week. Mrs. Olson downed Mrs. B. Hille 15-3 and Mrs. C. H.'Parrlsh 12-6, while Mrs. McGovern won over Mrs. A. J. Hesse 7-6 and Mrs. W. J. Hipperson 14-4. In other games, Mrs. P. Kuntz defeated Mrs. C. H. Parrish 14-5, and Mrs. A. J. Hesse beat Mrs. T. A. Wallace 12-11. The draw next week: , Monday—Mrs. T. McGovern vs Mrs. T. A. Wallace and Mrs. B. Hille vs Mrs. P. Kuntz. Tuesday—Mrs. E. Olson vs Mrs. P. Kuntz and Mrs. W. J. Hipperson vs Mrs. A. J. Hesse. Thursday—Mrs. W. J. Hipperson vs Mrs. T. A. Wallace and Mrs. C. H. Parrish vs Mrs. B, Hille. Strikes n Spares Ladies' League: Lena Koehle came through with a season's record, breaking 321 along with a 250 and 233 for a 804 aggregate to gain all the honors and pace her team to a four-point win. Helen Morris also was high with a 308 single and an aggregate of 755. In bowling her high aggregate Koehle boosted her season's average to 195, placing .her seventh ln the race for the average honors. Tea honors went to the Waterer team with a 989 single and an aggregate of 2751. This team held on to first place with a total of 15 points, followed by the Koehle team with 12, VARIETY CLUB Marg Laughton captured the honors with a>l00 single and an aggregate of 685. Team honors went to the Deadend Kids with a single of 982 and an aggregate of 2535. Ross MacSorley with a 294 single and Herb Lovett with a 669 aggregate captured the individual honors while the Commerce team took the team honors with a 1035 single and a 2904 aggregate. JUNIOR HIGH Ray Young took all Individual honors with a 252 single and a 605 aggregate. Also hitting the 200 single was Albert Brett with a 200 and 232 and Dave Turner 223. Bowlers hitting the 150 mark were R. Anderson 160, Sonny Nadeau 162 and 168, Art Peterson 160, Harry Hufty 170 and Steve James 165. MIKED COMMERK LEAGUE Jake Koenig took the jump on all bowlers when he scored singles of 288, 263 and 258 for a 809 aggregate to take the aggregate honors. The singles honors went to Dick McCallum with a 320. Bill Horner came up with a 309 to place second for the men. Betty Apostolluk with a 293 single and Gwen Macrone with a 692 aggregate were high for the women. Barney Jarbeau hit the 700 mark with a 788 as did Bob Bennett with 713, Frank Beresford 718 and Bob Wright 712. Team honors went to the Playmors with i 1244 single and an aggregate of 3282. ALL-STARS MEET KIMBERLEY IN INTERMED SEMIS CRANBROOK—Though they lost their preliminary playoff series to Fernie Rangers 3-8, 7-10 in two straight games, Cranbrook All Star; will continue Into AlbertaiB. C. Intermediate- Hockey League semi-finals against Kimberley in best-of- three series next week, because Fernie defaulted when it was discovered that four unregistered players were iced in. the preliminary series. Fernie's new artificial Ice plant did not come into service for home games until January 15, and the team lost all nine of its league games at home and on the road- Team was given an extension on the 18-player registration deadline of Jan. 15 but 'It waa discovered when Cranbrook-Fernle playoffs were well underway that players ln the series did not coincide with registrations, and Fernie did not contest .the matter of continuation in playdowns. Dick Pauls effected a terrific improvement as coach of the team over the season. Playoff rdsult is that All Stars will now meet Kimberley Legionnaires, undefeated in their nine games in the schedule, in best-of- three series next week, winner to be finalist for league playoff championship against winner of .the Coleman-Belle'vue - Michel - Natal playoffs for the east end championships. Winner of this final series will continue toward Coy Cup playoffs. - Fights Akron, O—Sandy Saddler, 130, New York, stopped Charlie Slaughter, 130, Elizabeth, N. J., 4, non- title. West Palm Beach, Fla. — Irwin Schultz, 165, New York, outpointed Jimmy Jewell, 169, Birmingham, Ala., 10. Fall River, Mass.—Roy Andrews, 139%, Lowell, Mass., stopped Bob English, 137W, Fall River, 1. Hartford, Conn.—Graham Holmes, 134, Manchester, N. H., outpointed Tommy Tibbs, 132, Boston, 10. Tacoma, Wash.—Pat McMurtry, 183, Tacoma, knocked out Al Kelly, 192, Harrisburg, Pa., 1. Aussies Send Four Oarsmen to BEG SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) r— Australia, which holds all the Brit- Ish Empire Games rowing titles except the fours, will include only five oarsmen in its team for the B.E.G. at Vancouver next July. The rowers are Peter Evatt, Mervy Wood, Murrey Riley, Geoff Williamson and David Anderson. The Australian Rowing Council said that lack of funds restricted the size of the rowing team. Golf Ball's Dimples To Be Diamond Shape NEW YORK (AP) - Now theyr'e applying aerodynamic principles to make golf balls fly farther. One golf ball manufacturer has come out with a "diamond" cover marking, In place of the usual round or square dimples, and promises it will add at least 10 yards to any golfer's drives and that some will get a lot more distance, TROPHY-WINNING Grand Forks Juvenile team, the Flyers, Is this. The team took Spokane 5-4 at Spokane to win the Slmohuck Trophy. From left, front row, Roy Pennoyer, Al Morrison, John Fedorak, Ed Babluk, Bernard Hartlnger, Capt. Ron Babluk; baok row, Nick Sckriptnlk, Dick Mathews, Jim Qualterle, Jim Hamaguchi, Fred Fedorak, Mike Baldlgar*, Ted Morris, Coach Joe Altomare. Flyers, Leafs in Crucial Series Over Weekend When Nelson Maple Leafs Invade Spokane Saturday and Sunday for their final league games of the season,.they will be under heavy pressure for second place in the standing is at stake. The Leafa, In order to stay in second, must at least gain a tie in the two games. If Spokane wins both games they will take over the second slot. Although Trail's loss to the Flyers Thursday dropped them Into the cellar, they could still gain third place if they should defeat the Dynamiters in Kimberley Saturday and if Nelson won both Spokane games. Coach Willie Schmidt will be carrying all hands for this important series, which will decide whether the Leafs will meet Trail or Kimberley in the playoffs, due to get under way next Tuesday. Eric Paterson will be tending goal, with Buck Jones, Lloyd Ailsby, Ernie Gare, Red McCarthy and Schmidt at ths bluellne. The forward lines will be drawn from Bill Haldane, Jimmy Lowe, Bruno Pasqualotto, Don Appleton, Red Koehle, Fritz Koehle, Marlowe McDonald, Marty Burton, Mickey Maglio and possibly Lee Hyssop. Trail Kid Teams Here Tonight Trail Bantam and Midget teams meet the Nelson teams at the Civic tonight in the second games of the best-of-three series for the West Kootenay championships. A week' ago the Nelson teams opened the series ln Trail, with Trail winning both divisions. They won the bantam game 7 to 2 and the midget tussle 10 to 1. Both Nelson teams are expected to make a big effort to even up the series. The Midgets, under Neil McClen- aghan, will have Don Holmes in the nets, Lome Freno, Bob Maber, Bob Bealby and Bob Olson will form the bluellne brigade. Forwards will be chosen from Barry Wilson, Vern Eckstrom, Don Ball, Phil Spencer, Bill tHbbon, Jim Steadman, Bill Watson and Bruce Roberts. For the bantam game, Nelson will have Dave Grundy in the cage, Barry Waters, Don Stevenson, Wayne Farenholtz, and Tommy Balfour on defence. Up front Bernie Monteleone will centre Mike Borch and Lloyd Atwell on one line, Vern Benedetti will have Gordon Jeffs and Fred Nudd on tm> wings; Dale Skapple will be flanked by Ernie Wah and Earl .Farenholtz. Eugene Kraft will be utility forwasd. HOCKEY SCORES By The Canadian Presa MARITIME MAJOR Charlottetown 4, Sydney 8. Glace Bay 4, Halifax 5. N.8. SENIOR Windsor 3, Stellarton 5. (First game ol best-of-seven finals.) 8ENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE McGill 3, U. of Toronto 6. NORTHERN ONTARIO 8ENIOR A Sault Ont. 2, Pembroke 1. ONTARIO JUNIOR A Gait 2, Guelph 12. ONTARIO SENIOR A Kitchener 6, Hamilton 2. (Kitchener wins best-of-five quarter-final S-l). ONTARIO JUNIOR A Toronto St. Michael's 6, Kitchener 2. • Toronto Marlboros 6, Barrie 2. NORTHERN ONT. SENIOR A Sudbury 2, North Bay 3. SASKATCHEWAN JUNIOR Saskatoon L Flin Flon 6. (Flin Flon wins best-of-seven semi-finals 4-3). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Johnstown 0, Fort Wayne 2. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By The Canadian' Press G A Pts Howe, Detroit 28 42 70' Richard, Montreal 34 24 58 Lindsay, Detroit 23 30 53 Kelly, Detroit 15 33 48 Geoffrion, Montreal .... 25 21 46 Reibel, Detrdlt , 15 31 46 Ronty, New York 13 33 46 I Canada Point Ahead \ y. ■, Of Russia for Title STOCKHOLM (CP)—A fighting Swedish hockey team tied Russia 1-1 Friday night and shifted the pressure onto Moscow Dynamos in,their pay-off game with Canada Sunday for the world title. Both the Dynamos and Toronto East York sre unbeaten ln six games. "But Friday night's tie left the Russians one point behind the Canadian entry, which needs only a draw in Sunday's game to retain first place. Canada's representatives had troubles of their own earlier Friday before they disposed of Czechoslovakia 5-2. Tlie Czechs trailed 3-2 at the end of two periods and were battling hard to get back into the game until Insurance tallies by Russ Robertson and Eric Unger set up East York's winning margin. TOUGHEST TE8T It was by far the toughest test of the tournament for the Canadians. All their previous opponents lost by seven goals or more. A crowd of more than 10,000 watched the game, cheering wildly the Czechs gave East York goalie Don Lockhart his busiest day Scoreless Tie for Rangers, Hawks CHICAGO (AP) — New York Rangers were held to a scoreless tie by Chicago Black Hawks Friday night to move into a fourth-place tie with the idle Boston Bruins in the National Hockey League race. It was the fourth shutout of the season for each goaUe. However, Johnny Bower of the Rangers had a rougher time as he was required to make 37 stops to 28 for Al Rollins of the Hawks. The game was slow for the most part, enlivened only by a third- period fist fight between Lee Fogo- lin of Chicago and Ivan Irwin of New York. They drew five-minute major penalties. Otherwise, both' teams resorted pretty much to cautious defensive hockey. The Rangers particularly took no unnecessary chances. Forks' Shufflers Play Lake Club GRAND FORKS—Grand Forks Badminton Club- players went to Christina Lake on invitation of the Christina Lake Badminton Club to a badminton social. Mixed games were played be. tween clubs. Refreshments were served by women members. Miss Florence Kimura, president of the Lake club, welcomed the visitors and Louis Hank, president of the Forks club, thanked the hosts. of the tournament , Stockholm Three Crowns, fight* Ing to retain a title won last season when Canada, Russia and Czechoslovakia were not entered, barely missed a victory'that would have kept them In the running. A Swedish goal was scored less than a second after the bell ended play ln the second period. TAKE EARLY LEAD In a game hampered by soft Ice, the Canadians took an early lead, over the Czechs as Earl Clements scored shortly after the seven-minute mark, but a goal by Bacilek evened the count leas than two minutes later. The Canadians launched a steady attack which waa rewarded by two quick goals by George Sayliss and Moe Galand before the first inter- mission. It was the 15th goal of the series for Galand, tha .tournament scoring leader. In the second period the Czechl abandoned European-style combln- ation play and began shooting on goal In the Canadian manner. The switch In tactics, together with Improved defensive work, appeared to unbalance .the East York club. Finally centre Martin Zebrodaky, a veteran of the 1940 Czech team that beat Canada 3-2 for the title, produced the losers' second goal. After Robertson and Unger gave Canada a safe margin the winners appeared to coast, possibly saving themselves for Sunday's final test. In Friday's curtain-raiser, Germany downed Finland 5-1 to climb 1 into fifth place in the eight-team round-robin series. The Czechs, beaten by Russia earlier in the tournament by the identical 5-2 score, face Sweden today in a battle for third place. The Swedes currently hold a one-point edge, having taken an 8-0 beating' from Canada for their only defeat, Winless SwitzerlanU , meets Fin- '" land in the day's only, other ae» j tivlty. ;,'.' Germany and Norway close out* their schedule Sunday before the E Canada-Russia game. For Expert BODY REPAIRS PHONE 75 * Two-Toning * Reconditioning Upholstery * Glass Installation ir Fender Retouching Superior Motors Dodge - DeSoto Dealer Opp. Post Office, Vernon St. Oils advertisement IS not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British' Qolumbia. ; i % _______ :-: ."L.'.'-'i'- ■"■. ■ - . ■■■."■■" ,■ _______ . ____. .■: . r' r. : .. ; ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ . - - , . . . ■■:.. !—■...-.. H . 3—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954 r L m B N Egg, 6«60S4rM-cHbCKl-Ejr ttHiiiyj^irHev'ftEr' AUDIENCE V USED TDTHE iSMISHTySFINtSTlN ^ TBI H R Y jTHEYtE/Vp^F W.NGER0U6/ LTHWTie THE LONE RANGER-AND. THE* JAIED US ONCE, BUT H^ .THBY WONT DQ IT AGAIN/ WELL AMBUSH THEM/ n fes0 I PERSON JO-PERSON WANE ADS FOR QUICK RFSUI7S / Phone 144 Deadline for Clauified Ads—5 p.m. Phone 144 BIRTHS MOHAN—To Mr. and'Mrs. David Mohan of Lister at the Creston Valley Hospital March 1, a daughter, ■ HOSS-To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hoss of Winnipeg, at Winnipeg, Feb. 15, a son. ; WILSON-To Mr. and Mra. R, H. Wilson et Silverton Bt the Slocan Community Hospital in Neva Den- ver March 2, a daughter. HELP WANTED TRAINING FOR ACCOUNTANT CLERKS' The Canadian Armx has many openings for young men as Accountant Clerks. The Army will train you in bookkeeping, accounting, costing. You will learn typing. You will learn to keep records and ledgers for supplies. You will be trained to maintain stocktaking records and assist in, stocktaking procedures. There are also openings in the Army for men to train as: Electricians , Radio Station Operators Telecommunication Mechanics Surveyors Doctor's and Dentist's Assistants V Technical Assistants An Army career offers good pay, pensions, excellent conditions of service, variety of work, travel, medical and dental care, 30 days holiday. .To be eligible for this trades training, you must have Grade 10 education or equivalent, be 17 to 40 years of age, and physically fit. For full information write or visit the Army Recruiting Station nearest your home. i No. 11 Personnel Depot, 4201 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B:C. Telephone CHerry 2111 WANTED: A PARTY OR COUPLE to look after invalid, old age pensioner in his own home ln Castlegar. Write 2017, Second Ave. Trail, B. C. AGENTS WAh|TED ENERGETIC SALESMAN FOR Nelson-Trail area to represent Meat Packing Company. Prefer experienced man with knowledge of industry. Car essential. Fo. further details Write to Box 14, Nelson' News, stating age experience, education, references. Interviews, will be arranged about March 10th. All replies strictly confidential. TEXTILE SALESMAN FOR BRlT- ish Columbia wanted by a well established wholesale House. Extensive Line, Cottons, Rayons and Novelty Fabrics. Must have connections with Departmental, Chain and Retail stores. Our staff ls advised of this ad. Write Box 208, Daily News. HOUSEWIVES: ADDRESS AD- vertising postcards. Must have good handwriting. LINDO 903, Watertown, Mass. REAL OPPORTUNITY tOt A hustler to sell Rawliegh Products in Nelson District. Write Raw- leighs, C1534m, Winnipeg, Man. SITUATIONS WANTED MAN AND,WIFE DESIRE WORK in small camp as cook and truck driver. Apply Box . 429, Nelson Daily News. .WANTED-PLAjfcfc TO Clft. Cfe- ■ dar posts on shares. Apply Box 428, Nelson Dally News, WANTED - JOB BABlf-Sl'Wlt.fi, available every evening,'phone 213-R after 4 o'clock if possible. QUALIFIED BOOKKEEPER DE- sir.es, position, part I or full time. Box D88l Dally News. RENTALS UNFURNISHED COMFORTABLE centrally located apartment. Ideal for business couple or>2 working girls. Phone 1542. WANTED TO REftT: bAl_.¥ farm by reliable young Dutch farmer. State particulars, Box 27, Nelson News. . ' " HOUSEKEEPING ROOM,' MOD- ern kitchen with fridge. Also sleeping rooms. By day, week, or month. 171 Baker St. NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE, NEAR schools, stores and highway. Reasonable rent. Paul Markoff, Slocan Park. 3-ROOMJ3yi'i'E WITH BATH t6 careful adults. Private entrance. 719 Stanley St. SELF CONTAINED PARTLY FUR- nished suite. Apply Ste. No. 2, 723 Silica St. FURNISHED, HEATED APART- ment for rent. Available April 1. Phone 879-L. FOR RENT — SELF-CONTAINED Apt Heated. Close in. Box 425, Dajly News. FOR RENT: 1 FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping room, and 2-room furnished suite. Ph. 879-Y. FOR RENT: CABIN BY WEEK OR month. Ferry Auto Court. Phone 1680. M.JDR06M OR LIGHT HOUSE- keeping room. Close ln. Phone 1077-X. SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for rent Central heat; electric stoves. N. Shore Motel. Ph. 1684. FOR RENT—TWO-ROOM FURN- ished suite. Phone 359-R. FOR RENT—WARM HOUSEKEEP- ing room. Phone 405-L. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED SUITE, close in. 414 Silica St. Ph. 1147-R. FOR RENT - 2-ROOM HOUSE North Shore. Phone 1685-R-l. 2-ROOMED UNFURNISHED SUITE for rent. Phone 386-Y. 3 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT—M. Popoff, Fruitvale, B.C. ONE ROOM SUITE FULLY FUR- nlshe'd for two. 171 Baker St. FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED DU- plex, heated. Phone 981-R. BEDROOM FOR RENT; GENTLE- man preferred. 410 Victoria St. PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- suronce Co. D. L. Kerr, Agent ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R. Depot Clean rooms and reasonable .rates Vancouver. B.C TOBACCO ELIMINATOR-A SCl- entitle guaranteed remedy for cigarette addiction. Quick-Sure- Permanent. For free booklet write C. King Pharmacal Corp. Ltd., Box 303, Walkerville, Ont. DAILY CROSSWORD H______H EMM DOWN t. Magistrate 2. Sick 3. Displays boldly i. One of a people dwelling in Latvia 5. Half an em 6. Plant insect 7. Husband of Ruth (Bib.) 8. Part 9. Vexes 12. Worn out 13. Shut 16. River (So. Am.) 18. Affect. led manners 22. Cover the Inside ot 23. Gained 24. Sacred songs *6.Waya out 28. Bog-lands 31. Old measure of length 33. General tendency 35.Alevcler 36. Weary HIS MHH_.-rl._nL3 nna saaanaE aaE@ mala an assams aiaa aaanman ana ai3Pnr"ra as iriau [ uaN'JHHCi mail HaHviintlHEl HB 33HH EC HHiu Kitaiai Yesterday's Answer 37. River (Eng.) 38. Beige 42. Shoshon- ean Indian 44. Fart of "to be" ACROSS L Firearm 8. Hillside dugout 10. Glrl's'name 11. Destitute 12. Brilliance ofsuccess 13. Crayon 14. Foreign Office (abbr.) 15. Makes use of 17. Girl's . nickname 19. Food fish 20. Prepare for publication 21. Like 22. Fold over 251 Concise 27. Sends forth, •a rays 29. Bitter vetch 30. Xenon (sym.) . 32. Pier (arch.) 83. Sesame 34. Genuine 35, Disturbs suddenly 39.1 am (contracted) 40. Shelters for bees 41. Type of Chinese pottery (pi.) 43. Metal 44. Rugged mountain creat 15. Fix 46. Pondered DAILY CRYPTOQU0TE—Here's how to work itt AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thla example A la used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,., apoe- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hlnU Each day the code letters at* different. . j, A Cryptogram Quotation ' QOV GNJJUIULQ BVNP*' WBJQNPL SL QOXJ LUIQSWUIQNPSLQ—FN JPZPU. Yesterday's Cryptoimotc: THEN FLY BETIMES, FOR ONLY THBY CONQUER LOVE. THAT RUN AWAY- CARKW Duuivulut lu. bat i'sUvs* s*«wv»t ■■'■:.» 1 J— r- 5— •i i1 1 6 n a 4 % IO % II % 15 !•*■ 18 16 \i % .4 ty ^ '^ 20 % il y4 ■a. ■a IA 25 % V) 2B J9 w SI % «. m % % ss % i4 ss 36 37 se ^ it 44 % *i" ii 43 l V. 1 45 i a, % LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. "THE,CHICKS WHICH GIVE RE- suits". For 1954, raise chicks from One of the oldest, established hatcheries and poultry raisers in B.C. Since 1920 Western Canada - poultrymen have been raising their famous chicks. The following breeds and cross breeds are available and suited to every need: S.C. 'White Leghorns. New ^Hampshires. Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Light Sussex, Rhode Island Reds. Black Australorps. Also, Leghorn-Hampshire Cross, Austra-Whites, Rock-Hampshire Cross and Hampshire-Rock Cross. Broad Breasted Turkey Poults. Order early and remember "It's Results That Count". Particulars and prices Sent immediately upon request RUMP AND SENDALL LIMITED, Box N. Langley Prairie, B.C., or Vernon, B.C. HIGH QUALITY CHICKS-R.O.P. bred Leghorns, also R.O.P. sired grades of Leghorns, New Hampshires, Leghorn-Hampshire cross. Buy our chicks and follow our directions how to raise them and keep,them for complete success. v29 years' experience with chicks and poultry; Apply our' agent, Nelson Farmers' Feed Supply, Nelson, or,write direct to New Siberia Farms, N. Balakshin, R.R. 8, Chilllwack, B.C. BUY YOUR BABY CHICKS THIS year from the Appleby Poultry Farm, Mission City, B.C. We have over 7000 extremely healthy and properly conditiored Breeders on our .own farm. Our baby chicks are produced only from our own stock in White Leghorns, White Rocks, New Hampshires and Crosses. Catalogue on request IF INTERESTED IN BABY Chicks send for our free 1954 Illustrated catalogue. The Appleby Poultry Breeding Farm, Mission City, B. C. BAILED ALFALFA HAY FOR sale. First cut 40 tons. $19.00 per ton F.O.B. Creston. Apply Arthur Sommerfeld, Lister, B.C. FOR SALE—4-MONTH-OLD BULL calf. Apply William Zoobkoff, Blewett, B.C. BOATS AND ENGINES FOR SALE - IB FOOT 2 SEATER runabout boat. Oak ribs. Needs painting. $60.00. Can be seen at 922 Fourth Street. Phone 821-X. WANTED—14- OR 16-FOOT ROW- boat with small outboard motor. Arply Box 412 Daily News, or Phone 632-L-2 after 5. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC. FOR SALE Offered for the first time . . . New North Shore residence, on the beach, five minutes from Nelson Ferry..Excellent view of the city, beautifully landscaped property with good fruit trees, all types, plus assortment of berry canes, root cellar, etc. House has three bedrooms, living room-dining room combined, 26x14, with two large picture windows. Good oak floors ■ with Inlay trim, heatolator fireplace, .knotty cedar play rbom, planned kitchen, two bathrooms, laundry room, all on one floor. Part concrete basement has ping-pong room, store room, workshop, etc. Automatic oil heat from HaleCo oil furnace. Storm sash, garden implements, etc. 106 feet of good sandy beach, and good road all year. This is a family home that is unmatched in the Nelson area. Designed to be duplexed, this can be a good home for a large family or a couple, with revenue on the side. Priced at well below replacement cost, with several extras optional. Prices and liberal terms can be discussed on request. ALSO NORTH SHORE Two-bedroom bungalow. Automatic oil heat, colored plumbing, just completed, within three minutes of Nelson Ferry. Snpricf64*2'00: $6500 NELSON CITY CLOSE IN A two-bedroom older type bungalow within a few minutes' walk of Baker Street. Quietly situated on two lots; this is a better-than-average buy. Good jnout. — Cash £tered'$1M0: $3800 FAIRVIEW On Sixth Sit., one block from bus. An attractive bungalow on two exceptionally well-landscaped lots. This house must be seen to be fully appreciated. Liberal terms SkfiAOfl available. Price JOUUU FAIRVIEW First offering of a two-bedroom bungalow In upper Fairview. Full basement, new piped, hot air furnace, cabinet kitchenj living room, excellent bathroom; situated on a corner lot 110x75, this is a good family 47910 ' home. Price . * • £ov Terms .can be discussed. For these and other residential and business properties in the Nelson area, see R. D. P. Gilday THEGILDAY AGENCIES ' REAL ESTATE.AGENTS 542 Baker St. Phone 1460 Or Weekends and Eves., 1603 Always Ready to Serve You (Continued in Next Column) PROPERTY. HOUSES. FARMS ETC.. FOR SALE (Continued) ' '"•' * ONE ACRE SELBY STREET. 5 rooms and bath, full basement, chicken house, fruit, good garden. Room for sev- <£K£AA eral houses. Terms... •P««Wv STANLEY 'STREET &* 2 lots. NEW 3 B.R. Bungalow. L.R.-D.R., fireplace; wall to yrall carpet. Nice kitchen and bath; basement and hot -CIA AAA air furnace $ly,UyU Terms.' i INNES STREET I 21,000 sq. ft. 4 lots, orchard lind garden. Large, comfortable 2 B.R. home. Large L.R., fireplace, kitchen, bath and large den, with partly finished upstairs for Prk0ere..r.™mS' ;$9000 With Seasonable Down - Poyfnent CARBONATE STREET Two lots. Revenue home: $200.00 per month, plus owner's suite of two rooms on main floor and 2 in basement. Automatic coal & $12,600 GORE STREET ..,.,.. 2 lots. Well built home on corner. L.R., fireplace, D.R.. 2 B.R. Bath and kitchen on main floor with two smaller COIAA B.R. up. Terms •P»OUU OBSERVATORY StREET 4 lots. Four-roomed S.C. suit* on each floor, up and down. Part basement, CIA AAA with oil furnkce. •Ply»wUU' Terms. ROSEMONT 3 lots. L.R.-D.R., .front hall, back porch and nice kitchen on main floor, with 3 B.R. and bath above. Full basement; coal furnace. Nice children's playhouse. Garage, fruit and JjtfiOOO HALF BLOCK f$ret $1650 With lumber for 20x30 building. GORE STREET 2 lots, cleared for CACA builSing. Cash price .. «PO«W YMIR ROAD 2 acres. 2 small houses; elee. Ten4fet0.p.0: $3300 NORTH SHORE 6-Mile. 12 acres, all good building site. Level with long high- Tearmsfr°ntag AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES ART'S TIRE SHOP The One Tire Shop ln Nelaon Dealing in Tires Only VULCANIZING - RETREADING NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL BALANCING Plenty of Parking Space Near My Door Trade tn Your Old Tires t/B9 Lake St Phone 1122 mt+majf+^m ton sale—1950 Austin sta- tion Wagoh, motor reconditioned. Lots of power—easy on gas. Cheap for quick salt. Phone 48-R. IMo to-TdN cttEV. trUcK. SAC- rifiee. Owner left .for Vancouver. Priced at $975. 3. Abrosimo, Tag- hum, B.C. FOR SALE: 1949" METEOR BT. luxe Sedan in good condition. Good rubber, radio, spot light, sun visor, Indicator lights. Phone 58-Y, Kaslo. «UHL'iS¥'bAvTDSdN M6WK- eycle for sale or trade. Good condition. Apply M. Piquard, Box 43, Kinnaird. DO to-i-fort dodge delivery van and steel box. Cheap for quick sale. Apply H. Sanders, '- Rosemont Golf Course gate, TOR SALE: 1881 CkEV. SEDAN Del'y Reasonable terms Phone 1394-L after 5. ISSi AtisfiN SEDAN, good shape. On terms. Box 23 Salmo, B.C. JTJY'S' bIcyclB' FOh.siALE Newly reconditioned. Ph. 1253-L. f8i< SALE --41450 CREWf NOTE m for '54 ford. Phone 1395-Y. PUBLIC NOTICE CENSERS WILL BE, ACCEPTED *t the Secretary-Treasurer's office up to 5 mm. on March 8th, 1954, fer the clearing, grading, levelling and burning of stumps and brush . sn the grounds of the Salmo Elementary and Salmo Junior-Senior High Schools. Particulars ot the grades and levels can be obtained from the Maintenance Supervisor 613 Ward Street. G. S. Livingstone Secre'tary-Treasurer I iSchool District No. 7 812 Ward St., Nelson CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DRASTIC Price Reductions lean. DRASTIC LARGEST STOCK THE INTERIOR OF B.C. Drop In and Make Your Choice 1953 Monarch Monterey Was $3400.00 NOW $3200 1952 Henry J Corsair Waa $1500.00 NOW $1300 1951 Vanguard Was $1100.00 NOW $995 1952 Fargo Pickup Was $1600.00 NOW $1395' 1953 Austin A-70 Sedan Was $2200.00 NOW $1900 ■ 1952 Studebaker Sedan Was $2100.00 NOW $1795 1951 Studebaker Sedan Waa $1800.00 . NOW' $1395 1953 Ford Pickup Was $1700.00 NOW $1495 New 1953 Ford Sedan . Waa $2850.00 NOW $2550 1952 A-40 Austin Was $1500.00 NOW $1295 .1951 Ford Sedan Waa $1500.00 NOW $1395 1951 Austin Pickup Was $1000.00 NOW $850 100 LIFETIME GUARANTEED TIRES AT WHOLESALE PRICES! Reuben Buerge; Motors Ltd. 600 BLOCK VERNON ST. NELSON, B.C. AUSTIN SERVICE PHONE ]66\ AUSTIN SALES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DOMESTIC ELECTRIC REFRIG- erator, $95; Drop Leaf Table, new but marked, $15; Remington Typewriter, rebuilt, $75; 14-qt. Pressure Cooker, like new, $19.95; New Chrome Table, top chipped, $34.95; Portable Radio, $20. A few used doors and windows. J. P. Morgan Store, 301 Baker SL, Ph. 47. NEW GOOSE FEATHERS FOR sale. No wing or tail. Olean body feathers, $2 per pound. P. S. Gross, Flncher Creek, Alta. FOR SALE - NEW VON SCHRED- er rug deterger. Suitable for hotels or business. Box 303, Nelion Dally News. FOR SALE - 12 FT. TRAILER, cash, terms or trade. V. M. Hoskins, R.R. 1, Nelson. PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES - Special low prices. Active Trading Co., 935 E. Cordova Street, Vancouver. BEDROOM SUITE, OAK, FULL size Vanity Dresser; $35. Phone 1394-X. on gainaday (sub iron. very good condition. Mrs. J. E. Parker, South Slocan, B.C. MJCRONiC HEARING A»S- . Write P.O. Box 39. Nelson. B.C. } Wheel "Trailer, hArdWOOB box 6 by 4 ft. Phone 668-L. mn T in i >"iw »n iisiw LOS1 ANP FOUND LOST-ONE LADY'S WATCH IN the vicinity of Silica St. Reward. Phone 647-Y. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINI REPRESENTATIVES C W WIDDoWsOf. St CO., AS aayers 301 Josephine St. Nelaon H. S SLMBS bdSSlAnd SC Assayer Chemist. Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C AFFLECK! M.E.LC' B.C Land Surveyor P Eng < Civil) 318 Gere St.. Nelson Phone 1238 ft." rt '(MATES. STE No 'a. JM' Baker St, Nelson. Phone 1118 B.C, Lands Surveyor ft V. SHAYUttt Pd BOX Mi. Kimberley. Phone 54. B.C Land Surveyor. Engineer. «■ Lijeiniinii MACHINISTS BENNliTtS LIMITED Maehlne Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motoi rewind- Ing Phont 593. 334 Vernon St CLOTHIERS ~~ GKORGE EL'SeV,~REPRESENTA- tlve for Park Fletcher Made-to- Measure Suits. Pants, Topcoats Overcoats, Slacks, etc. Write box 12. Nelson News. B EACON'S ETTER UYS 1954 Meteors, Mercurys in Stock. 1947 PONTIAC SEDAN Heater. Plus Tax $795 1952 Ford Fordor 195Q Ford Fordor 1951 Meteor Fordor 192,2B?»tt 1946 MERCURY Good Rubber, Seat Covers, Heater. $695 Plus Tax. 1949 Ford Custom Fordor 1949 Dodge-Fordor, Radio 1948 Mercury Club Coupe, Rebuilt Engine 1948 Chevrolet Fordor USED MERCURY PICK-UPS, 48-52 ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION Be Safe Be Sure 1950 Austin $720 . Plus Tax Buy in Confidence Beacon Motors 701 8oker-Street MERCURY —. LINCOLN — METEOR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE*- IMMEDIATE. POS- session long established country general store In progressive community. Splendid opportunity for community minded couple, Attractive .deal tor right party.- Apply Box 302, Creston, B.C. TAXI MSiNESS M* SAtE IM Trail. Write Box No. 13, Dally Newa. f'i-.. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ■ f;"r; '.:y. \:.\ •.,;■ ; (C^unusd):,.,' ,•' ■.;■%: *mm1j'mm.m.m»mmmmB0*m* v. ...*. '*fif _—__*—j&L, —*v 1951 Mercury Pickup ____ 1952 Chevrolet Pickup ; 1952 Dodge Pickup ___ 1951 Fargo Pickup. 1952 Pontiac Torp. Coach, Radio, Outvisor, etc. 1952 Monarch Sedan _ 1951 Meteor Coach , 1950 M.G. Midget : 1950 Morris Minor __. 1950 Austin Countryman 1949 Ford Coach ', ___. 1949 Austin Panel* 1948 Flying Standard 1948 Mercury Coach 1947 Chevrolet Sedan 1946 Chevrolet Sedan ... „' ; . 1946 (-(udson Sedon .. 1 1941/ Ford Sedan l. i]94), ;':.^pdge Sedan .,_ Ssu ' 19»j6'' Plymouth Sedan ; 1937 Terraplane Coupe . 1937 Buick Sedan 1935 Oldsmobile Sedan 1934 Plymouth Sedan . 1948 Mercury Pickup . 1947 Chevrolet Panel $1777 1577 1577 1577 1377 1277 877 677 One Quart of No. 10-30 R.P.M. Oil/ Including Tax 77c 1952 Mercury 3-Ton Dump and Hoist $2277 1949 Ford 3-Ton Cab and Chassis, New Motor _ 777 PHONE. 1744-1745 SEVEN gallons of gas with each purchase Plus SPECIAL DEAL for all NO TRADE CUSTOMERS el Buerge Motors Limited 608 VERNON ST. NELSON, B.C. Nrfeira lailg Urns Classified Advertising .Rates: ItV par Una drat insertion and non-conseoutlvo insertions. Ua line par consecutive Insertion after first insertion. 48c line tor 8 consecutive lnaer- ■ ions. 81.58 Use tor month (38 oonse- eutive insertions) Box numbers lie. extra Covers any number ot Insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES. TENDERS etc. - 'tie per line, first Insertion.. 18c per Una each subsequent insertion ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% a OR PROMPT PAYMENT. Subscription Rates: (Net More Than Listed Here) By carrier, par week. ln advance SO By carrier, per year $15.60 United States, United Kingdom One month I US Three mbntha 1.78 Six months WO One year 18.00 Kail th Canada, outatda Nelaon One month _,._ 8 1.00 Three month! 178 Six Moptha . m> 8.80 , One rear _... 10.00 READ /THE CLASSIFIED DAILV MACHINERY RAMP Body and Fender Works Distributors Con Phil Wood hydraulic holste and bodies for truck or trailer. 8 typea. 90 modela S to 40.tool capacity Pumps, power take- offs, unlvorsals. eta Phona 198 888 Josephine St Nelson. B.C FOR RENT - SHOVELS, BACK' hoes, dragline, log loader bulldozers, compressors, ate. Bayes Equlpt Co;, Cranbrook, phone 80. wTOOTSi reS RUBBER hrs tractors, cats, trucks, etc. Bayea Equlpt Co., Cranbrook, phone 80. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED - CATERPILLAR DI tractor equipped with bulldorrer and agricultural loader. Please state condition, pile* and terms to Box 88 Nelson News. ."'■ |V'. ■..;;. vViyr.r. r v"T\ r-r,:r ,r~V:,,>M«" >\\)$f.\!,&$r^M NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6,1954—9 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS (Continued) , TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR scrap Iron; steel,- brass, copper, lead, ete. Honest grading. Prompt payment made. Atlas Iron eV Metals Ltd., 380 Prior St,, Vancouver, B.C. Phone Pacific 685T.: ' ',:. WAinskr-yiHoW prs stand. ing Cedar, or will contract making and skidding poles. Box 554, Casr tlegar, • Tfe NEW YORK (AP) - Trading waa boosted along by buying ln railroads and oils, , Among Canadian stocks Distillers Seagram fell, Canadian Pacific eased and Dome Mines slipped. TORONTO (CP) - AH groups were stronger in moderate trading toward the close of session- Paper, utilities, foods, motors manufactures and financial Institutions were stronger in Industrials. Uraniums were slightly ahead. MONTREAL (CP) -i»pjk market prices continued to move upward ln moderate trading. Miscellaneous industrials, beverages, papers, senior metals; senior oils and steels edged forward while utilities, carriers and banks were mixed. LONDON (Reuters) — The general tone remained satisfactory'but weekend considerations kept business small and selective. Industrials were quiet with the majority of movements ln tune with company statements. ... Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP) — The liveitoek market was closing fully steady on light offeringa of 390 cattle and calves today. Butcher steers and heifers were steady; cows and bulls firm; stocker end feeder .steers .steady; .Veal calvea steady to strong. . Hogs at $34.25, gained 31 cents Thursday; sows steady at $21.25- 21.80; good lambs fell SO cents at 18.50. Good to near-choice butcher steers 18.80-17.75! common to medium 12-16.25; good to choice butcher heifers 15-17^.common to medium 10-14.75; good'cowjlO.SO-llJO; common to' medium 0-10.25; canners and cutters 5-8.50; good bulls 12-13; common to medium 10-11.50; good stocker and feeder steers 14-16.80; common to medium 10-13.75; good to choice veal calves 31-35; common to medium 12-30. Winnipeg Grain i WINNIPEG (AP) - Winnipeg grain cash, oricea: ,; ,. :.'.-.',„ Oats; No. Heed 87*. Barley, No. 1 feed, 88V4. PHONI 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Close Gen. Motors Plants in India ! NEW DELHI (AP) - American- owned General Motors Corp., Ii). rdia'a largest automotive plant;jami' nounced Friday lt la closing Ma^sh 31 aa .a result of Indian government restrictions on imports needed for ita assembljiJlrtfle; '■•" , The restrictions had been ordei'- I ad la an effort to create-a domdstla auto manufacturing industry. H Ford Motor Co., of Canada, which operates the second lorgost plant, Is expected, to announce similar action shortly. 'Indian-'government sources aaid Ford of Canada la expected to dispose of ita holdings. Quebec Premiere Pleases Suter MONTREAL (CP) t Grahamgn-r ter, regional adjudicator of the Dominion Drama, Festival greeted the premiere of a new French CanadtB farce aa "a light, charming expeljl ment" in which. Montreal author Claude Jasmin "had caught the sob- tet of a very difficult atyle." f, ,"; Mr. Suter was judging two plays presented on the second night of the. five-day western Quebec regional competitions. The plays were "A Sleep of Prisoners;" by Christopher Fry, presented by The Every, man Players, and Jasmin's "La Nou-1 velle Gigue" produced by lie The- I atre Essal of Montreal. Mr. Suter characterized.The Ev- I eryman production of "A WeejrtsH Prisoners" as a performance "If i very ilgh order.'" r .', Vancouver Stacks : , (Closing Prices) MINES ■Beaver Lodge .. Bralorne _ - 'Estella . Highland .Bell .... Pac Eastern' Gold Pioneer Goi'd.'. Quatsino „....! Sheep Creek .'...._: Silvdr Rldge :•„. Silver Standard ... Utica :.. Vananda Van Roi Western Exploration Western Tungsten OILS Anglo Canadian A P Consolidated .... Canadian Anaconda Home .-.. Mercury National Peto . Okalta Com . Pacific Pete Royalite ..._.. Vanalta j. Vulcan INDUSTRIALS) Capital Estatea ..:..., 38.71 (M '' '."M ; > '..■ "', Metal Prices NEW YORK (CP) - Spot priceK Lead, N. Y.,.12M; Zinc, East St. Louis 9H; tin, N. Y„ 87K, g& tf AMEd-TWo TIMBERS U"xlSu xSO* or 10"xl2"xS0\ new or uaed, . must be sound. Reply Box 62, Rossland. ■ • Ciirtewtas been rung aver£ evening tor 500 years in the town of Presteigne, Wales. JOURNEYMAN MACHINISTS fer C. M. .4 8. Co., Kimberley. Applicants must ba under 40 yeara ef age and physically . - fit 40-43 hour week. $1.88 per hour. Must be able to do heavy plant 'repair and machine ahep works Apply to; Personnel Division, The C. M. 4 8. Co. of Cahada Ltd., Kimberley, B.C. ( fll MIND... YOUlXCAICJi THE BEST BARGAINS ON OUR USED . CAR LOT/ Bear In Mind That Our Constant Policy U to Make Sum Lasting Customer Satisfaction ' 1948 Chryder Sedan Custom Radio. A-l Shape. 1941 DeSoto Sedan ' Fluid-Drive. $488 1949 DeSoto Sedan Outstanding 2-Tone. Radio, Air Conditioner. 1949 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan ' Scotia Green. In very good shape, 19S1 Dodge Sedan New Motor. Shiny Blue. Guaranteed. 1947 Ford Sedan 4-D0or. Excellent Condition. One Owner. Low Mileage. 1948 Hlllman Sedan New Paint 1946 Mercury 4-Dr. Sedan wne 1947 Mercury 4-Dr Sedan •976 1947 Oldsmobile Sedan Hydramatic. Heater. 1939 Plymouth Sedan N( 1950 Plymouth Sedan ,J Surf Blue. Beautiful Shape." ; 1951 Plymouth 4-Dr. , Radio. Two-Tone. U 1951 Plymouth Club Coup*' Top Shape. .) USED TRUCKS M 1949 6.M.C. Vi-Ton Nioa Shape. 1941 Chevrolet Piek-Up New. Paint. 1952 Fargo Light DeKven/, 10,000 MUes. , j 1947 Fargo Ixpreet . Good Condition. 1948 Fqrgo Half-Ton Cole*; Green. ^ 1950 Fargo'Express %-Tin';'n.0pp Miles. A-J. 1940 Ford Pick-Up Good Mechanical Shape. - 1946 Ford Dump " With or Without MoM. 1910 Austin Sedan Good Condition. 1952 Austin Countryman • ■ ■ A-t." ' 'ew Engine. 1948 Plymouth Coach Maroon. One Owner. ' ln good condition. 1949 Plymouth Sedan Price 91329 DROP IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION . Other Bargains! - 1947 Plymouth Sedan ... One Owner. 1948 Dodge 2-D*. SedW Moss Green, L ir.,r-^,.. ■■■ . '■ ■ ' ' ■ '■yfr 'mm :A; mmmm wm ksa TOh^NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6,19S4 .<■.*' I THE CURTAIN ROLLS DOWN ON OUR' Half-Price Sale 25c.NYAL.MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTHPASTE ' 2F0R2BCV '■' 50c MASSO TOOTH BRUSHES 2 FOR 25* 50c NYAL MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTHPASTE 2 FOR so* 29e HUTAX TOOTHPASTE , 2 FOR 29tV $1.50 IARBARA GOULD FACE POWDER 2 FOR $1.50 75c dagelle Makeup 2 FOR 78* 85c LIQUID DEODORANT 2 FOR 85* 55c MASSAGE CREAM 2 FOR 88* $2.75 BOOKS OF FICTION 2 FOR $2.78 News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment ?"A"tomplete line of spinning rods land reels at JACK BOYCE'S. L.A, to F.O.E. Spring Tea, May 1st. i Pork delivered to your locker, 140 lbs, dressed. 38c per lb. Phone 1323-Y. FLO-ON Rubberset Nylon Brushes. I I BURNS LUMBER COMPANY • FOR EXPERT DUPLICATING Phone B. J, Kelly. 378-R-3. 'YOUR MIMEOGRAPH 8ERVICE , Tuberous Begonias, Gloxinia and Amaryllis Bulbs now in. ■COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP ' Dont forget the Hi-Lo Coffee (Party in St. Paul's Church Hall, Thursday, March 18, 10 to 13. '-..Drapery Material, large assortment. Reg. $3.08, now $2.49. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS NOTICE Phone 740-X for appointments at Helen's Beauty Parlor, 815 2nd St. Enquire about our summer tbe retreading now. SUPERIOR MOTORS YOUR NEW PULLER BRUSH .representative, is Don E. Sergent, I 308 Morgan St., Phone 1335. If BUTTERFIELD can't fix it, throw it away. Prompt watch work, guaranteed, at reasonable prices. LUMBER MEN'S APRONS in two sizes at WADE'S Shoe A Leather Goods ; For your Tupperware phone Mrs. J. Lewis, 806-Y, your dealer for Nelson. Reserve March 27th for Jobs ' ughters Tea and Bake Sale, I.O.O.F. Hall. Motors, Radiators, steam-cleaned. . High Pressure Jenny Service. SHQRTY'S Repair 8hop, 714 Baker i : Rummage sale to be held Saturday March Oth, 1:30 p.m. at Salvation'Army. Ymir Dancing ' EVERY Saturday ■ ' MICKEY McEWEN AND HIS ♦'MELODY MAKERS" Come and Meet Your Friends in Ymir Si DANCING 9 TO 1 ADMISSION 75e Students Must Present Cards General Repairs tor Radios and Commercial : Refrigeration WELLS Service Shop Nelson, B.C. Try an ice cream sandwich at Wait's News Depot. Remember Falrview C.W.L. Bake Sale today, 2—5 p.m. at Mc & Mc. Don't forget St. Patrick's Dance March 17, Cathedral Hall. Gifts of Jewellery for everyone CUTLERS JEWELLERY, 611. Baker Field Officer J. R. Woods of D.V.A. at Nelson Legion Saturday, March 13. Phone 546 for appointment. Ladies' all-seisan Coata, attractive check, sizes 12 to 20r-$22.50. Navy Trench Coats, 12 to 20—$16.50. EBERLE'S JUNIOR SHOP PLAN TO SAVE Investors' Syndicate of Canada Ltd. Jan S. M. Harts R.R. 1 — Phone 289-X-3 — Nelson SATURDAY 8PECIAL PEANUT BRITTLE—60c PER LB. GRAY'S CHOCOLATES 884 JOSEPHINE ST., PHONE 1347 We may be a little early but for those who start their seeds indoors, we have a full stock of Steele Briggs Seeds. - HIPPERSON'S. ASSORTED ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS.' 8PECIAL 79c WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE Wanted—Cotton Rags, must be clean and of good size. No wool accepted. Will Pay 12c per Ib. Nelson Dally News. Printed "Wondersllk." Beautiful designs for your summer wear. 44-irtch. $1.59 yard. TAYLOR'8 DRY GOODS BULBS Tuberous Begonias. Gloxinias, Amaryllis and Baby Orchids, Just arrived. MAC'S FLOWER SHOP MARCH 13 P.T.A. Shamrock Tea, Silver Room Hume Hotel. Proceeds to Bursary Fund. Tickets from any P.T.A. member, 35c. SCRATCH PAD8 - AN EVERYDAY NEED FOR BUSINE88 AND PROFESSIONAL MEN. GOOD CL.EAN STOCK; 40e PER LB. - NEL80N DAILY: NEWS, PRINTING DEPT., PHONE 144. Just arrived. New Trunks, $24.95 and up. Also 8 used rengettes, and 5 used, washing machines. We buy and sell new and used, furniture. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 413 Hall Street. Give your floors new life and sparkle with Johnson's Penetrating Floor Cleaner. It quickly and thoroughly removes old wax and dirt. Especially recommended for linoleum and tile. Available in quarts and gallons. - HIPPERSON'S. MEDICINE CABINETS .Metal medicine cabinets with gleaming plate glass* mirrors and sparkling crystal glass shelves, Four different styles to choose from at T. H. WATER8 A CO. LTD.' Phone 166 — 101 Hall 8t. — Nelson IN MEMORIUM NELSON—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Erik Nelson, who passed away March 6,1953. Sweet memories will linger forever Time cannot change them it's true. Years that may come cannot sever, Our loving memories of you. —Sadly missed by wife Anna, George, Gerry and Donnie. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prloes) • MINES ,. Akaitcho ,......'.......„ :... .88 Anglo Huronlan 13.00 Aumaque , , .22 Aunor f. .'. 2.09 Base Metals .14 BevcoUrt 22 Boymar Gold i 17H Bralorne : 3.50 Broulan .■„..< 2.09 Camjjb'ell R L 8.00 Chlmo O ..is'. 1.23 Cons'Mining Algoma Steel 45 Aluminum 50% Atlas St 15 Bathurst Power 42% Bell Telephone 41% Brazilian 7% B C Electric 4s - 82% B 2 Electric 4%s 96V4 B C Forest 6 B C Pakers A 15 B C Power A .*,.... 19% Building Products 36" Burns B 45 Can Cement _ 90V4 Can Malting 57 Can Packers B 32% Canadian Breweries 22% Canadian Celanese 22% Can Oil 16% Cockshutt 8 Cons Mining ■& Smelting 22% Cons Paper 44 Dis Seagram 28% Dom Foundries 14% Dom Steel & Coal B '9% Dom Stores 20 Dom Tar Si Chemical 8 Dom Textiles .... 7% Dom Magnesium ..'. 13% Eddy Paper 25 Fleet Air 150 Ford A 86% Gatineau 22% Gatineau 5 per cent pfd 106 Goodyear HI Great Lakes 22% Gypsum Lime 36 Imperial Oil 33% Imp Tobacco 9% Int Nickel 38 Int Pete :•• 21% Lake of Woods 31 Laura Secord 14% Loblaw A 41 McColl Frontenac - 28% Mont Loco 16V< Moore Corp - 25% Nat Steel Car 25% Sicks Brew 24% Simpsons A 15% Steel of Canada _ 29% Standard Paving 25% Union Gas of Can .'■■ 36 Weston George - 27 Winnipeg Gas 8H IN MEMORIUM NELSON, ERIC—In loving memory of Dad, who passed away March 8, 1953. His memory is as dear today, As in> the hour he passed away. We loved you, but God loved you beat, Sleep on, dear daddy and take your rest. —Ever remembered by daughter Evelyn and Jack'. NEWS OF THE DAY (Continued) FUNERAL NOTICE WILKS—Committal services for the late Winnie Mae Wilts will be held from the Thompson Funeral Home Monday at 1 p.m. to the Nelson Memorial Park Cemetery. Rev. Q. W. Payne will officiate. —Dally News photo. Nelson's newest Boy CHARTER NIGHT of Nelson's newest Boy Scout group, the First Baptist Church Fourth Nelson Group, wai attended by Nelson districts leaders. Admiring'new oharter, from left, are George Fuell, new scoutmaster; Frank Alklne, cub master; W. M. Vance, group committee member; J. J. McEwen, district association president; District Commissioner Den Ure, Rev. Kutch Imayoshi, assistant cubmaster, and E. K. Evans, assistant' commissioner.—Dally News photo,. CORRECT MANNER In which to tie kerchief is pondered by newly Invested Cubs of Flrat Bap- tlat Church Fourth Nelion Boy Scout Group. From left, the boyi are John Walkley, Kenneth Morley, Garry Nicholli, Steven Hoikln, David Robinson, Ed Hollington and Douglas Mcintosh, ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL (Pacific Standard Time SATURDAY, 7:0O-News 7:05—Bob's Inn 7:30—News 7:35—Bob's Inn 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15 Hits and Encores 8:30—Bob's Inn 9:00—Western Serenade 9:15—Saddle Serenade 9:30-Stamp Club 9:45—Stu Davis 10:00—Serenade 10:30—Story Parade 10:45—News 11:00—Metropolitan Opera 2:00—Ballet Club 3:00—News 3:10—Old fcbuntry Sporta 3:30—Sports College MARCH 6, 1954 3:45—Armdale Chorus 4:00—Now 1 Ask You 4:30—Curtain Melodies 5:00—Report from Pari. Hill 5:05—Pacific News 5:15—All Aboard for Adventure 5:30—Cavalcade of Melody 6:00—News 6:05—NHL Hockey 7:30—Organ Music - 8:00—News 8:10—Music for Dancing 8:30—Prairie Schooner 9:00—Saturday Special 9:30—The Music Box 10:00—News 10:15—Dance Time 10:30—Sports Roundup 10:45—Starlight Ballroom 11:00—Around the Town I2:00-NEWS Night Cap SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1954 8:00—Sunday Morning Music 8:30—This Is My Story 9:00—Overseas News 9:15—News 9:30—Harmony Harbour 10:00—B.C. Gardener 10:15—Just Mary 10:30—Way of the Spirit 11:00—Trinity Church Service 12:00—N. V. Philharmonic 1:30—Critically Speaking 2:00—Fiddle Joe's Yarns 2:30—Jake and the Kid 3:00—News 3:05—Ask the Weatherman 3:12—Weather 3:15-tThe Way of a Parent 3:30—The People's Church 3:45—Musicale 4:00—Bethel Fireside Hour 4:30—Distinguished Artists 5:00—Sunday Choral 5:30—Sunday Serenadj 5:50—News 6:00—Stage '54 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—Questing Time 8:00—Sunday Night Show 9:00—Ford Theatre 10:00—News 10:15—Seeing Society 10:b0—Serenade 1I:00-"NEWS" Night Cap CBC PROGRAMS (Pacific Standard Time SUNDAY, 8:00—Sunday Morning Music 8.30—Sunday Morning Recital 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Question Box 9:30—Harmony Harbor |0:0O—B.C. Gardner 10:15—Just Mary 10:30— Way of the Spirit Il:00r-News ■* 11:03—Capital Report 11:30—Religious Period ' •... i 12:00—N'. Y. Symphony , o 1:80—Critically Speaking' 2:00—Fiddle Joe's Yarns 2:30—Jake and the Kid 3:00—News 3:05- -Av the Weatherman 3:12—Weather Forecast , Or- MARCH7, 1954 ' 3:15—The Way of a Parent 3:30—Vancouver Symphony chestra. 4:30—Distinguished Artists 5:00—Sunday Chorale 5:30—Chamber Music 6:00-i-Stage 54 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—Little Symphony Orchestra BiOO—Symphony Orchestra 9:00—Serenade StfO-^Vesper Hour 10:00—News 10:15—Seeing Society 10:30—Australian Royal Tour MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1954 7:00—Fisherman's Broadcast ' 7:15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News 7:35—Musical .Minutes 7:45—Morning Devotions 7:55—March Past SiOO-r-News 6:10—Here's Bill Good 8:15—BreuUjst Club 8:45—Laura Limited 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Morning Concert 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—The Happy Gang 10:45—Musical Kitchen 11:00—Kato Altken 11:15—Kindergarten oj the Air 11:30—A Man and His Music 12:15—News 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—The Concert Hour 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canadr Matinee 8:15—Brave Voyage 3:30—Program Resume 8:45-:-B.C Roundup 4:15—Maxlne Ware stags. 4:30—The Thuhderblrd Curse 5:00—TIN on the Record 8:18—International Commentary 5:20-News , 6:37-New8 ti 10:15—Provincial. Affiira. 10:30- Bob McMullin Show CANBERRA (Reuters) — An official portrait of Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies, hanging in Parliament House, was found today slashed shoulder to shoulder. The slashing was attributed to a- political fanatic. It waa discovered by ah attendant an hour after several parties ol tourists had been conducted through the building. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the -. t.. Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 148 For a Better Flavor and- Tastier Home-Made Bread Try Ellison's U-Boke Bread Mix Full directions on every package. Take a Package Home Today ar Phone 238 ? ELLISON MILLING 4 ELEVATOR CO, LTD. JhsL MqhwctyA. The No. 3 Southern Trans-Provincial highway, Hope-Crowsnest— open, Hope-Princeton—good condition, icy on summit,' sanding, carry chains, watch for falling rocks. Princeton-Osoyoos — good, Osoyoos to Cascade rough sections for 7 miles between Eholt and Grand Forks. Cascade-Rossland — compact snow with few bare sections, carry chains. Rossland-Trail-Castlegar— bare. Castlegar-Nelson-Balfour — Bare, frost heaving. Kootenay Bay Creston-Goatfell—bare. Goatfell- Cranbrook-Fernie - Crowsnest — Mostly bare, sanding where necessary. No. 3 A Trail-Salmo—bare, frost heaving. , No. 97—Rossland-Paterson—bare. Creston-Porthill—bare. No. 6—Ijelway-Nelson-South Slocan—bare, frost heaving. South Slo- can-Nakusp*Needles—fair to good, some rough sections, bare lower levels, icy; higher levels, frost heaving. Needles-Monashee-yernon — good, rough lower levels. No. 95 Kingsgate-Cranbrook-Gol- den—blasting operations at Moyie at 1 p.m.—one hour delay expected. Banff-Windermere—Mostly bare, icy sections, sanding. Nelson-Kaslo — Rough sections. Kaslo-New Denver—good and narrow. Kaslo-Lardeau—Closed at Schroe- der Creek due to blasting operations. WASHINGTON: Snoqualmle Pass—Clear, road icy in places from one mile west ol Summit to one mile east, 128 Inches old snow in ski area. Temperature 18. Stevens Pass: Clear, «now and ice on road in places from six miles East of Summit to five miles West, 158 inches old snow ln ski area. Temperature 20. Daughter of Father Of Confederation Hurt In Accident VICTORIA ' (CP) — Miss. Lena Gait, 90, daughter of Sir Alexander Tilloch Gait, one of Canada's fathers of Confederation, was in critical condition here Thursday following a traffic accident. v Miss Gait was a passenger in a car driven by her sister Muriel, who was unhurt. Lena suffered "shock, fractures and bruises," hospital officials' said. Three passengers in the other car, a taxi, were also hurt, none of them seriously. One of them,. Mrs. E. Herjck of Saskatoon, suffered back injuries. The Gait sisters have lived here for many years. Their father was finance minister ih the Cartier-Mac- Donald government ln 1858. w IGINT0N MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC - BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Body and Paint Work a Specialty Have tha Jab Dona Right VIC CRAVES MA8TER PLUMBER PHONE 815 RADIATORS CLEANED A REPAIRED : RECORING *» Jim's Radiator Shop 818 FRONT ST-: ;PHONB<« J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAlNlNO Medio*) Alia Building Suite 206 Phona 141 12 From District At Community Recreations Meet West Kootenay had a representation of 12 at the provincial conference of Regional Recreational Consultants, Directors and Recreation Commission Representatives held In Victoria February 22 to 28. The conference was sponsored by the Community Programs branch ot the Department of Education, and was the first ot its kind to be held in British Columbia on the broad field of recreation. The meeting gave general leader; ship training, The result' of the meeting will probably be in the representatives reporting "back to their communities and the communities in turn forming Recreation Commissions. Where these are already formed the . Information gained can be used in expanding their programs. • The, vast variety of things recreational that a community can do were pointed out and it was also emphasized that the regional consultant for the Community Programs branch ls the contact to make regarding most, of these activities, Also emphaslzeoVwas the fact that a community muStJbulld slowly and well in recreational programs and not too, big a project at one time. District representatives were: A. Thiessen, regional consultant for the West Kootenay area; Dmitri Gol- oubef, Trail athletic director; Ed Kelter, Nelson recreational director; and these representatives of communities: P. A. Ritchie, Procter; E. Hulme, Wynndel; T. M. Ricketts, Creston; Mrs. Phillis Tobiasen, Crescent Valley; Henry Godderis, Rossland; Karl Monk, Fruitvale and David Campbell, Castlegar. Representing the Orthodox Doukhobor communities were Peter Arlshen- koff and Alex Pereverzoff. Prominent speakers at the-meeting Included: H. L. Campbell, deputy minister and superintendent of education; Joseph Lewis, recreational instructor for the blind; Hon. R. W. Bonner, minister of education; and Professor Robert Osborne, head of Physical Education School, University of British Columbia. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND &CO. Chartered Accountants Auditors 878 Baker St Phona 236 HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 327 878 Baker Street SLACK SPECIAL $10.50 pr A NEW SELECTION OF GABARDINE IN WHIPCORD WEAVE '• The Wrinkles Hang Out • Repels Water • Moth-'Proof ., Emory's Ltd. THE MAN'S StORE PHONE 31 Thieves Abandon Loaded Truck NEW WESTMINSTER (CP)—Coffee and cigarets valued at $12,000 were abandoned by thieves here after police broke Into the W. H, Mal-Y.pt kin warehouse while they were * loading a stolen truck with the loot, Three men escaped on foot after' two constables fired five warning shots. ' •: A big motor transport, apparently stolen for the occasion, wai'" founo) half full of the produce. Police said that If the truck had been - loaded the loot would have totalled $25,000. • Police broke into the warehouse when they noticed most of the building's lights had been turned on. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service* AMBULANCE SERVICE 818 Kootenay St Phone 881 / LEAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTION In Our Care Prompt, Accurate Dispensing Moderate Charges Your Rexall Store City Drug COMPANY BOX 480 PHONE SS* BARGAINS .... . tf Pick-of-The-Market The Finest Selection of Good Used Cars in the Kootenays PRICED RIGHT 1953 PACKARD DELUXE SEDAN Model 300. Hydramatlc Drive, Custom Radio, Custom Air Conditioning Unit. Only 4000 Miles . PRICED TO CLEAR 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN Custom oir conditioner, two-tone^ upholstery, beautiful maroon. Only 6000 easy miles. •2250 1952 CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN 'Air conditioner, seat covers, low 'l"77"? mileage, one owner. Real value, only _ I I S J 1948 INTERNATIONAL """ . Vi TON PICKUP Good motor, good rubber, hedter, 'fC"71 anti-freeze, J954 licence. ... W'3 Today's 5** •••Special 1936 Dodge 4-Door Sedan Good Motor, Good Rubber, 1954-Licence, <** 1 fifi Heater. Ready-to-go. Come early IUU SEE US BEFORE DEALING Phones 121 -122 Come ond Do Business With Ut on Baker Wiginton Motors LTD. < 281 Baktr Street Limited 231 Baker Street PONTIAC — BUICK — G.M.C. TRUCKS Listen to Wiginton Motors Supper Hour 8:30 p.m, to 6:45 p.m., ■ Every Day, Monday to Saturday :.' V: •,:•':• j.. ..yt-yy.