wmmmm^mmmmmm — tail Workers Get ion a Year Sloan Suggests Federal Subsidy, Says Rails Unable To Meet Full Demands By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—The politically-touchy proposal of subsidy on' Western grsin freight rates was made Monday I Chief Justice Gordon Sloan of British Columbia in award- .g non-operatin,? railway employees a $7,000,000-a-year gment of their fringe bene- t demands, The chief justire, 'cabinet-ap- Inted arbitrator in the long dis- te that threatened a general rail ■ike last summer, gave the 145,- ) workers a fraction of what they ■ced, granting only' partially two their four requests. He said the railways cannot af- d to meet their demands in the :e of declining revenues, and he amed the decline in large part "distortion and imbalance", of freight rate structure caused the low "Crow's Nest Pass" tes on export grain moving rough the West. He suggested a federal subsidy spread "some fair share at least this burden" across the national onomy. Increased freight rates now are t the answer to rising railway sts, the arbitrator said. These ve been used to cover previous st-war increases in the wage bill the carriers. >MPET1T!0N STIFFER But the competition stiffening, lief Justice Sloan said, higher tes would probably only "tend to crease the present imbalance expose greater areas of rail- ly traffic to outside competition." While his observations on the ow's Nest rates went outside his ;ms of reference and constituted ly an opinion — he was em- wered just to write contract ms for the disputants — they un- estionably will stir up political percussions. Premier Campbell of Manitoba ifomptly Bald there should be no ubsldy to the railways until It Is 'abundantly .established" that their revenues are not meeting expenditures. The west was prepared to "fight to the finish" to maintain the grain rates. Federal ministers who would be rectly concerned with the ques- m of a subsidy were not available r comment Monday. However, it peared probable\the suggestion )uld be discussed before the open- df Parliament, and Commons .bate oi»it was likely. The Crow's Nest rates are em- died in a 1925 federal statute ilding them at levels set in 1897, len the CPR depressed the rates return for a federal grant. They t the'ir name from the fact the oney was used to help the young mpany throw a line through the >ckies' Crow's Nest pass. While Chief Justice Sloan's sug- stion did not specify his idea of No Comment From Bennett On Sloan Recommendation GRAND FORKS, B.C. (CP)— Premier Bennett, visiting in this West Kootenay rail town, declined comment Monday night on Chief Justice Gordon Sloan's recommendation for a government''subsidy on Crow's Nest pass wheat shipments. Mr. Bennett said he had not heard details of the report and would have to study it first. thou mmln "'_ '0vj^__-0 .""» WEATHER FORECAST f§f KOOTENAY—A few clouds. Wli ln West Kootenay. valleys early thlfi. morning. Continuing mild. Light.'. winds. Low-high, today., at Craij« brook 28 and:52, Crescent ValUjy 30 and SO. NELSON, B. C, CANADA—TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 No. 180 TEN-YEAR-OLD Kenny Schultz f Brldgeton, N.J., displays his iggy bank and a savings* bond n a Philadelphia bus station after ticket seller called police when ienny tried to buy a ticket for laltlmore, Md. Seems Kenny, olice said, was planning to run way from home but the ticket gent noticed the unusual amount f baggage. Police after taking nventory listed the following: wo suitcases, portable typewriter, wo bulging paper bags, a flute, ook on dogs, three alarm clocks, Ive penknives, bowling shoes, _eb belts and a Bible. —AP Wlrephoto. the size of a subsidy on the grain rates, it appeared to go beyond the $7,000,000 of his award to the employees and to contemplate some further amount that would basically strengthen railway finances. GET FIVE HOLIDAYS In the award, the justice: 1. Granted five paid statutory holidays a year for hourly-rated workers — who now receive none— against eight sought by the unions. Holidays worked would be paid at double time — the unions asked triple time. The arbitrator estimated the cost at $4,281,000. Selection of the holidays was left to negotiation. 2. Awarded three weeks vacation with pay after 15 years' service at an estimated cost of $2,650,000. The maximum now is two weeks after five years. The unions asked three after 15 years and four after 25 years. 3. Tdrned down demands for' paid sick leave and higher overtime pay for Sunday work. The unions asked 18 days a year sick leave, and time-and-a-half for Sunday work when it is a regular work day and double time when it is normally a day. off. ,-,__._-. _—*•.>;■' -.>.; Effective date is Jan. 1, 1855. Under the terms of reference, contracts cannot run beyond Dec. 31, 1955. CHAPPELL DISAPPOINTED President H. A. Chappell of the 34,000-member Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees (CCL), Canada's largest transport union, said here that the contract terms are "extremely disappointing" but that the findings will be of long- range benefit,to rail workers in that the chief justice has shown how the railways are "hogtied" in getting revenues. "He has brought matters Into the open and put It on the doorstep of the government," presl- I dent Chappell said. In Montreal, officials of the CNR and CPR declined comment. Frank H. Hall, chairman of the union's general negotiating committee, was not available. While Chief Justice Sloan's find- I ings on the grain rates go beyond any submitted publicly by a government appointee in many years, it is known that federal officials long have been studing the question of a subsidy against the rates. The Canadian Press reported this Sept. 22. The federal experts, It was reported, have found the two big railways lose between $20,000,000 and $25,000,000 a year on the Crow's Nest rate traffic. Chief Justice Sloan summarized his findings this way: "1. The railway employees repre, sented in these proceedings are not enjoying, to a degree, fringe bene fits now in force for like employees of other comparable Canadian industries. "2. This disparity' ought, within reason, to be removed. CAN'T MEET COST "3. The railways are not now financially able to meet the cost, from net operating rail revenue, of remedying the existing disparity. "4. A major factor contributing to the present serious decline in rail revenue is the distortion and imbalance of the freight rate structure due to the direct and indirect but consequential effect of the Crow's Nest pass rates ... "5. A proportionate loss of rail revenue due to the Crow's Nest rates is being borne, in varying degrees, by (a) the railways, (b) shippers and consumers of high- rated commodities, and (c) by railway employees . . . "6. The Crow's Nest rates are the reflection of a national policy and the loss of rail revenues consequent upon this policy is being in effect subsidized by those groups also, the justice added, by 20.000'- laid-off rail employees. "7. The Crow's Nest rates have contributed in great measure to the economic stability of the nation by moving the wheat crop of Canada to world markets at competi- Sheppard Had Spoken of Divorce CLEVELAND CAP) — An old school chum testified Monday Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard spoke twice within three years of divorcing his slain wife, Marilyn. The osteopath is on trial for her murder July 4. On the second occasion, said Dr. Lester Hoversten, he wanted Dr. Sheppard that his wife was a tolerant woman and that "he might actually be juming from the frying pan into the fire." During less than half a day on the witness stand, Dr,' Hoversten also testified: 1. He saw no sign of unhappiness or discontent as a guest In the Sheppard home. 2. When he- saw Dr. Sheppard a day after the murder, the defendant wept and told him, "Why couldn't they have killed me instead _ of Marilyn, because , Chip (his son) would need Mariliyn more than he would need me." Henderson Lefler Admits Slaying CALGARY (CP) — A letter in which Donaid Winslow Henderson admitted responsibility for the death of his fiancee was introduced Monday in Henderson's trial for the 1949 murder of 22-year-old Yvonne Levesque. Introduced by the crown, the letter to Henderson's 73-year-bld mother, Mrs. Jenny Henedersorl of Moose Jaw, was ohe of three he wrote Ho members of his family following the . fatal beating of the former Edmonton waitress in a Calgary- auto camp the night of Aug. 11, 1949. Henderson was arrested ago after a five-year police search, ago after a five-year police esearch. In the letters, read into the record as the trial moved into its second vieek, Anderson wwo_a,.ftat he.. had been bven*6rli__ng and nervous prior to the girl's death and that, as near as he could tell, he must have gone into a violent delirium. $400 Million Pipeline Rumored VANCOUVER (CP) - The Vancouver Herald says an agreement entailing the construction of a $400,- 000,000 pipeline to pipe Peace River natural gas to the United States, is expected to be signed ''within 48 hours." The newspaper, quoting a "city stock broker," said Monday night only a few minor details stood in the way of the agreement. The pipeline would stretch from San Juan basin in New. Mexico to Fort St. John, B. G. The story says the British Columbia section of the line would be built by Westcoast Transmission Co., would reach the California border and would cost more than $100,- 000,000. Companies involved in the venture with Westcoast the Herald says, are Pacific Northwest Pipeline Corp., Pacific Gas and Electric -and El Paso Natural Gas. Start of the Canadian line was said to be planned for early In 1955 and would take about two years to complete. B. Ci the story says, Is expected to sell 500,000,000 cubic feet of gas per day under the agreement. GUNMAN GETS $70 . VANCOUVER (CP) - A lone masked gunman escaped with $70 in cash Monday night when he held up a fruit and vegetable stand here. The proprietor, H. Fong, and his niece were forced into their living quarters at the rear of the premises and forced to lie on the floor while the bandit scooped the money out of the cash register. .iiciiimiiiimniiiiiuiiiiiiHE-iimimiii Dec. 27 a Holiday VICTORIA (CP) — A public holiday on the Monday following Christmas Is'on the books for British Columbia. The provincial government has pro-, claimed December 27 a public holiday under both the Factories Act and the Shops Regulations and Weekly Holiday Act, It was announced Monday. •u.fniiiiimmiiitiiii-.niiiiiiiiiiimiii Comic Book Action Taken EDI/tONTON (CP) — A citizens' committee will be formed to carry out ■ a campaign to eliminate objectionable comic books and magazines from newsstands in Alberta. This waJ decided Monday by representatives of 40 social, welfare, political, religious and library organizations who met at the request of Attorney-General Maynard. Membership on the committee will be decided later. Mr. Maynard said the committee will be a policy body, charged with reviewing newsstand comics and magazines and making necessary suggestions to distributors. The attorney-general said if the committee's recommendation is ignored, then the committee would inform his department, recommending prosecution. SWIM TO SAFETV ENDERBY (CP) — Four persons escaped unhurt when their car somersaulted into Shuswap Lake near Enderby Monday. The car, driven by J. Rimmell, failed to make a turn on the highway and landed wheels first in the lake. All were able to swim to safety. SOUTH KOREA WARNED BY UN SEOUL (AP) — The United Nations command Monday warned South Korea it would protect Communist Czech and Polish members of the neutral nations supervisory commission. v Lt.-Gen. Won Yok Duk, South Korea's provost marshal, _a few hours earlier had sent a letter to Maj.-Gen. L. Krzme, head Polish truce inspector, and Brig.-Gen. j. Hecko, chief of the Czech team, giving them a week to get out of South Korea. As he had done last summer, Won accused Communist truce inspectors of spying and helping the Red underground. He gave them a week to "leave Korea peacefully" or face "the most positive measures." live prices . . . "8. It is my respectful opinion, however, that the effects of these rates both direct and indirect, wherein their application results in loss of rail revenues, should be shouldered in some fair degree by the national treasury, and not as now continue to be borne* by a segment of the national economy." Chief Justice Sloan said the railways have estimated that the rate "distortion" in 1952 caused a direct loss to overhead costs cot $85,000,- 000. With Color Problem By ADRIAN BALL COVENTRY, England (Reuters)— A growing color problem in Britain gained ground Monday with a trade union move to impose discriminatory restrictions on the flood of colored workers arriving daily .from Britain's colonies. Economic ^hardships. in the colonies, combined with the prospect of easy jobs in "full-employment" Britain have' brought thousands of colored persons to Britain in recent months. As colonials they are British subjects and therefore not subject to any immigration controls here. Oqe hundred union leaders will meet here Thursday to debate a controversial plan under which colored workers would be deprived of promotion prospects and working security. "TO AVOID TROUBLE" The plan will be placed before the regional advisory council of Britain's 8,000,000-strong Trades Union Congress'by Jim Leask, organizer for 60,000 engineer members of the Transport and , General Workers Union. Leask declared Sunday night he is putting tKe plan forward to "avoid a great deal of trouble" should unemployment return to the industrial Midlands. His plan has four main points: 1. Colored workers should not be given supervisory jobs over whites, 2. They should not get jobs if white workers are available. 3. There should always be talks between employers and unions before any colored staff are employed 4. Colored employees should be the first to be fired iij any recession, Leask expects the regional council of 'the TUC to support his plan, which would then go to the gerteral council of the congress in London. Union leaders say they are opposing the newcomers, not just because of their color, but because they are flooding the labor market. They claim that, if the colored workers gain a foothold, the jobs of many whites would be jeopardized should unemployment return. 31X1 Veterans' Policies Issued OTTAWA (CP) — A total of 36,- 561 veterans' insurance policies with a face value ot $113,571,000 have been issued since the Second World War, the veterans' affairs department said Monday. At the same time, the department issued a reminder that the deadline for purchase of veterans' insurance by servicemen discharged before Dec. 31, 1944, is the end of this year. About one-third of Canada's 1,- 000;000 Second World War veterans were discharged before the end of 1944. Those discharged later have until 10 years after discharge to purchase veterans' insurance. Under the Veterans Insurance Act, life insurance up to $10,000 can be obtained by veterans without a medical examination, except in rare cases. Rates are slightly below those of commercial companies because the government pays administration costs and there are no extra preml urn charges for. occupation, travel b^resii^ncer'-1^*' "f* "':' CABINET TO HEAR CIVIL SERVANT DEMANDS DEC. 3 VICTORIA (CP)—The British Columbia cabinet will hear civil servants' wage and arbitration demands Dec. 3. Provincial Secretary Wesley Black set the date following request for a hearing from the B.C. Government Employees' As soclation. 'Illlllllllllllllllllllllll-lllllllllllllllllli Now He Knows How Much It Holds London h^ died, and they said he was lying on a bed fully clothed. "'< The Soviet delegation announced it would keep tile headquarter* open for a public viewing of Vun§ ' insky's remains. .y* Mendes-France and other top lii- , ternational figures visited the $ef viet delegation headquarters btieCf to pay respects. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., who in recent days hai had several private talks with Vishi insky on the atoms-for-peace pro-_ posals, saw the Soviet delegate at the Mendes-France party Sunday night. He said Vishinsky was "in fine good humor, laughing and talkative as always." j'?.-' "Mr. Vishinsky represented one of the world's greatest powers with extraordinary energy and resource- fulness," Lodge stated. "We who vigorously disagreed with him respected his forensic talent. The sympathy of the U.S. delegation goes out to his widow, his daughter and the Soviet delegation." Vishinsky had been a spectacular performer on the world stage sine* he prosecuted Stalin's blood purge two decades ago. He was a master of withering scorn and searing • satire. His rapier-like wit won the admiration, however grudging, et his colleagues. ,' " ACTED ON ORDERS Vishinsky's death, While It remote's a colorful figure 'front the . cold war, Can hive' little effect upon the course of Moscow's relations with the western world. Vishinsky, however brilliant-his -performance, consistently carried out orders from the Kremlin to tht letter. No Western .observers credit-= ed him with any decisive voice hi Soviet policy. 70 years old. The fiery chief Soviet delegate to the United Nations cojlapsed at his delegation headquarters on Park Avenue at 9:3? a.m. after getting up early to prepare fat the important debate. The debate, in which delegates of all countries anxiously awaited a reply to the U.S. challenge that the Soviet Union prove its peaceful intentions, was postponed. Fifty-nine countries of the 60- member General Assembly gathered in plenary session in the afternoon to pay final tribute to the colleague whose steel-trap wit and forensic fireworks aroused general admiration, even among those who most bitterly opposed him. Nationalist China, whose seat in the UN had been regularly challenged by Vishinsky at every opportunity, did not attend the eulogy session. But Victor Hoo, Chinese Nationalist UN undersecretary in charge of conference affairs, visited the Russian delegation headquarters Monday evening with Secretary- General Dag Hammarskjold to pay his respects. PLAN FOR FUNERAL The Moscow radio said the central committee of the Soviet Communist party and the Soviet council of ministers had gathered at the Kremlin to appoint a commission to take charge of the funeral arrangements. Only recently they had awarded Vlshlnsfcy, a depgty foreign minister, the highest Soviet honei1 — the Order of Lenin — for his work. The Kremlin announcement said Vishinsky's body would be brought home for burial, U.S. State Secretary Dulles extended his condolences and said the Soviet leader was "an able and vigorous' advocate of hjp country's policies." Vishinsky only Sunday night had attended a gala dinner party at the French consulate in honor of Premier Pierre Mendes-France, now ivsiting the United States. The little white-haired Russian with the florid face and ready wit —known as the "nyet" or "no" man, of the United Nations—was seen in animated conversation with the French leader. -Sources close to the Soviet delegation said Vishinsky appeared in normal health when he left the Mendes-France dinner. TREATED' BY DOCTOFf When he collapsed, he was treated by his personal physician, iden- Senior Citizens Seek Pension Hike ; VANCOUVER (CP) — The Sen. ior Citizens' Association of Vancouver will hold a mass meeting Dec. S to consider proposals for a $20 monthly increase in old age pensions and for the right of non-resident Canadian senior citizens to receive pensions. George Edwards, association pres- ideht, said all members of the log. islature from the lower mainland have been invifed to attend the meeting, expected to draw more than 1000 persons.- Amnesty Offered Tunisian Outlaws if They Surrender SCORES, OF HIS FAN8 follow the flower-covered casket containing the body of actor Lionel, Barrymore Into Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles, Calif., where. Roman Catholic funeral services were held. The body was laid to rest In a erypt beside those of his brother, John, and his wife, Irene Fonwlck, who died 18 years ago. —AP Wlrophoto. l.llllllllllllllllllllllMllllllimillll.llllll Premier Obliges Harried Newsmen V/A8HINGTON (AP) — French Premier Pierre Mendes- France says his dignity won't be affronted If harried headline writers use his Initials, "P.M.F." Newspaper men have had trouble fitting "Mendes-France" Into a one-column headline. At the Instance of the Washington PoBt and Times Herald headline writers, the French leader was asked last week whether he would consider It disrespectful to shorten his name to "Mendes" or "P.M.F." In a scribbled note reproduced In the Post and Times Herald, the premier said he preferred "P.M.F." IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIII1I1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIU * PARIS (Reuters)—The governments of France and Tunisia agreed Monday to give a choice of 3000 armed Tunisian outlaws hiding in the mountains—amnesty if they surrender or "pitiless" destruction if they refuse. The ultimatum will go out over the radio and will be printed on leaflets to be dropped by airplanes over the hill country in southern Tunisia. The outlaws, known as Fellaghas, up to now hive laughed at the efforts of two entire French divisions to find them and root them out of their mountain fortresses. The marauding Fellaghas, wfte have made life a nightmare .ior French planters in Tunisia, h»v» slowed French-Tunisian negotiations'on promised home rule "lit the territory. <%. French Premier. Mendes-Franpe is on record as saying Tunisia #{11 not be given home rule until tho Fellagha problem has been settled. France also hopes that the etyl of terrorism in Tunisia will reducij tension in neighboring Algerltji where Fellaghas crossed the border and organized rebel bands now Infesting the Aures mountains. .' *. And in This Corner♦♦. TOKYO (AP)—Klyoshl Murakl today reported a theft to poile* —his two-storey wooden building. . , »_,_i1S._,,ald ne'd,D0ught the 5000-square-foot building In August for 1,000,000 yen (about $2700), Intending to turn it into apartments. Murakl went out to Inspect the property In suburbs.. Shlnluku last week and found only an empty lot. ■ ' . "The neighbors told police 20 laborers recently dismantled the structure and carried It off piece by piece In three days. They eSfd they thought the site was h ' "-;•-*.'.r Officers said "real estate thieves" made off with two of", b" ■',;.. Ings In Tokyo this month. WOOLWICH, England (Reuters) — Johnnie Masterson, 3, '!'■'_ njorning clutched.a space gun and a toy panda and.asked :his n"-'-** "Will my mommies and daddies come see me again today " Sunday 200 of them came to the Goldle Leigh Hospital here arid stood in line in the cold, wai.i"" *. — . P-» f-ohaned boy whbne picture appeared in a newspaper Saturday with the caption: "Nobody EVER comes to see Johnnie." - >"<., For two years Johnnie watched parents visit. other children i_j the ward after he had been sent to the hospital with' a skin disease. His parents abandoned him, and police have been unable fo trace them.' Ortly 100 of the visitors could get into the room Sunday. %J. supper time Johnnie's bed was piled high with shiny new toys, cari.qjfc and fruit. ■' ■. ■?.' Johnnie smiled up at the photographers and reporters clustered tnA I..- Korl or./. c_i___. "T ant Into nf __a_.__.0c nm». — • _ _ '• ' ■' -■■- ■•"••■■'*■ i i ■':-''■■: ■■■•'■■- '■-■■■■■■ ■■' ■ ■-■■ ■■'-- . - ■■-■■'.: around his bed and said: "I got lots of daddies now. »■■'-■ - -■'• ■ : i* ' '■ :■:■■' _______ PffSI — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOV, 23, 1954 .—-«•», -- , s~ LAST TIME TONIGHT - At 8:00 p.m. BEST LOVED MOST HONORED PICTURE^; Of ALL TIME! ONE <_Wl;ET|''SHOW'' £ — Doors 7:30 SAMUEL liOLDWVII'S THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES Winncf of 9 Academy Awards I MVRHA10V - FREPRIC MARCH -.-•DAHA AHDHEWS - TEftESA WRIGHT VIRGINIA HAYO - HOAfiT CARMICHAEL takes you to God's last outpost beyond the granite-walled Rochies...vvith ROBERT MITCHUM MARILYN urn miLWM... Him III hla Mro fi.___._!«Mei-_» miSilvirMlir taUmtrilHltMa fophme> JkmA ' m filmed mXmtlti" *>^ «-f_-Sjjatesf-- STARTING ^ ^ TOMORROW Canada Bank Deputy Linked With Kootenay The family of John R. Beattie, 44, new senior ijeputy governor of the Bank of Canada, had early-day associations with West Kootenay, particularly with Greenwood and Nelson. The information has come to light as a result of the announcement of the coming retirement ,5f the bank's governor, Graham Towers; James E. Coyne's promotion from senior deputy governor to governor, and the appointment of Mr. Beattie to Mr. Coyne's old Job. Mr. Beattie was born irt Greenwood. His mother was Miss Maude Minkler of Greenwood, a i relative .of Greenwood founders, and his father, John T. Beattie, member of a Kamloops family, had been an accountant in the Bank of Commerce's Nelson branch in 1906,. A_v aunt, Miss Emily Beattie, 'taught at the Central school here when H. R. McArthur was principal. Another child of Mr. and Mrs. 7ohn T. Beattie, Margaret, is now the wife of Canada's immigration minister, Hon. J. W. Pickersgill. From his childhood days in Greenwood John R. Beattie went on to become a Rhodes scholar and a graduate of the University of Manitoba. He joined the Bank of Canada when lt was set up in 1935. ■He is married and has four daughters. His new post as senior deputy governor carries a yearly salary of $30,000. V/ork Told to Rotary Club MUSICLAND i THEATRE KASLO, B.C. 1 TODAY and WEDNESDAY ' | Showing at 8-.0O p.m. | "SH-VIR LODE" (TecW (Technicolor) -.. John Payne • Lliabeth Seott Dan Duryea i Plut LATE8T WORLD NEWS SOCRED LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS s I At the annual meeting of the I'ederal Council of the West Kootenay Soda! Credit League at Nelion a fuH -Sate of officers was elect- l. a :R J, Wiglnton of Nelson was tleeted president along with three ilce-presidents, T. Nichols of Trail ft. Patterson of Kaslo and Mrs. E Van Maarion of Nelson. A secretary- Jreasurer will be appointed by the executive later. 5 Regional problems were discussed %t well as the constitution. §/ ^fja- " A COMPL-T. CHOICE Of ''" ■S3_S==a Weli-ap. ointeo and _:tfl WEU-APPOINTEO / PUUY SERVICED APARTMENTS AND HOTEL ROOMS AT MODERATE RATE! John H Con., Ma-aglf . SHAVERS GROUP DISLIKES COUNCIL PLAN TRAIL — Various committe* reports were heard at the monthly meeting of the Shaven Bench Improvement Association Monday night. William Kasslan, representative to city council meetings, raid it Is hoped by oounoil to complete the Fifth Avenue approach to the Bench next year with blacktop, sidewalks ahd lights. The sum of $15,000 has been spent this year on 000. Information as to further pro- the road, bringing the total to $25,- vincial government assistance on this project is expected when Hon, P. A. Gaglardi, minister of public works, visits this district December 6 to attend the annual meeting of the Trans-Canada Highway Association. A letter was received from city council suggesting that 'the three lots with the community hall be turned over along with the other 26 lots comprising the park to eliminate the necessity of making a grant in lieu of taxes each year. The hall^and lots could be used by the"Association until such time as it ceased to exist. Park committee members felt that this move would destroy interest in the Association and lose all chance. of any assistance for the playground, skating rink or hall which might he forthcoming from the Trail Athletic Association or Project Society. Renovation and addition to the community hall assisted financially by the Trail District Recreational Projects Society has been employed. MOTORISTS FINED $485 IN 5 CASES Five' motorists were ordered to pay $485 in fines In provincial court here Monday. One was the result of a minor accident near Krestova. John Maloff of Crescent Valley and Mike John Popoff of Blewett were both fined $201) and costs for being in care and possession of a vehicle while their ability to drive was impaired by alcohol. Their licences were also suspended for six months. - * Maloff was Involved In an accident with George E. Markin of Grand Forks near Krestova. Mar- kin's car received about $150 damage. Maloff pleaded not guilty. Pete Legebokoff of Krestova, a passenger In Maloff's vehicle, was fined $10 and costs for being drunk in public. , E. L. Harris, North Shore, pleaded guilty to exceeding the speed limit and "was fined $35 ind costs and Roy E. Lewis of Nelson pleaded guilty to exceeding the speed limit on Ymir Irtoad and was fined $20 and costs. George Goode Boyes, North Shore, pleaded not guilty to speed ing through Willow Point school zone arid was found not guilty. He testified he entered the zone about Traffic, Street Sip Survey Urged by Mayor Rotarian Roy Pollard, ln a vocational talk to the Nelson Rotary Club a,t the Hume Monday, told of some of the work done by the pro'r vincial water rights branch. Mr. Pollard is district water engineer, water rights branch, department of lands. He is stationed at Nelson, one of four water rights districts in the province. This district covers all of the Kootenay except Revelstoke, he noted. Referring io the'high water problem in this area last Spring, he said that tha situation would have been worse but for the fact that thert was "a long peak'* last. Spring. Water rerpained at a high point for some • time, bl__£ this was i not as serious as lt would have been had it reached an' even higher point for but a short time. As a result of the "high peak" dykes became saturated. "We are getting more water than we used to," he said, and he felt the solution was upstream storage which is coming by degrees. From a publication, "Water Powers in B.C.," Mr. Pollard noted the various dams or proposed dams on the Columbia River which will increase upstream storage. At a business session, K. R. Yale reported that the club had made $60 at an entertainment put on last Thursday. He urged more Rot'ar- lans to take part in this activity, funds from which will go to the Rotarians' swimming pool fund. Future programs will be held every other Thursday, it is planned. President W. S. Ramsay urged Rotarians to support the Kin-auctionS, which will also assist the swimming pool fund. Swimming pool committee will contact High.School students, who have also shown an interest in. assisting the swimming pool fund. John Erb Introduced a new member to the cltib, A. M. Noxon. Mr. Ramsay reported that the club was now in seventh place in attendance among the clubs of the province with a percentage of attendance of 92.79. Three guests of the meeting were Jack Kirk of' Trail, R. Alex Creighton of Castlegar and Ed Mayon of Vancouver. Two surveys—one by a trafflo engineer and one to re-name and re-mark City streets—were eisen-. tlal In Nelson's near future, Mayor Joseph Kary told City Counoll Monday night K survey by a traffic engineer, a man specialized In the field of traffic regulation, and In setting up an orderly traffic pattern, was especially stressed by the mayor. "A complete survey, followed by a recommendation to the City Council, would, have far more merit," he said, than small traffic changes from time to time. "We've added here, and taken there, but the job isn't complete." Larger cities "do , just that and it might pay us." An engineer, the mayor said, could probably be borrowed, possibly from the provincial government. Traffic advice received when the control lights were installed on Baker and Vernon Streets was "very worth while" and was only an example of a full- scale survey. CHANGE8 "A MUST" Vancouver employs a full-time traffic engineer, while the government makes a study of traffic. Nel- VANCOUVER B.C. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS OUR SPECIAL Pre-Christmas SALE On Gift Lines Continues ,.. For Example: The Famous KETTLES Reg. $13.50 SALE $Q95 9 This and many more huge' Items on sale, 'Including such larger Items'. as Refrigerators, Washers, Radios, Electric Stoves, etc. SEE THEM NOW AT Co. Ltd. 574 BAKER 6T » PHONE 260 30 and was slowing to 15 when stopped. Helmuth Mayrhofer- of Nelson was fined $30 and costs for exceeding, the speed limit on Ymir Jl'oad Monday. He pleaded guilty. All appeared before "Stipendiary .Magistrate William Evans. JAILED FOR TRESPASSING Two Nelsonites,. Kenneth McGee and Earl Kenneth Chapman, in city court Monday were charged with trespassing on a railway car. They pleaded guilty and were, sentenced to 19 days in jail by Magistrate William Brown. X.minor, Wayne Nowlin, appeared Saturday, charged with speeding pn Front Street. He pleaded guilty and yas fined $25. MORE SAVINGS . . . Savings bank deposits in Austral la increased by ,14 per cent in five years to $2,272,700,000 in 1954. District Miner, Leo Boyar Dies Funeral services have been held for Leo Boyar, formerly of Nelson, who died at the Coast after a long illness, in his 52nd year. He had been in New Westminster. Mr: Boyar came to the Nelson district about 1933, and was engaged in mining. Besides his wife, Rose, there are two daughters, Bertha and Albina, all at New'Westminster, and a son, Fred, in Nelson. Requiem high mass was celebrated in St... Anthony's Church, Rev. Father G. J. Hanrahah Officiating, and interment was in the Calvary section of Ocean View Cemetery. Qood Response to First Kin*Auction son's car population had grown to the point where changes must be made, Mayor Knry stressed, arid the car traffic was only part of' the problem. Pedestrian '.travel must also be effectively controlled. Mayor's suggestion stemmed from a request for further traffic control on Latimer street. John 8. DeGirolamo asked Latimer Street be turned into a through street, with stop signs.on Cedar and Hendryx streets, to aid in winter driving when "momentum was needed to get up the hill." Mr. DeGlrolamo's suggestion will be turned over to the public works department for a report, but council feared Latimer may become a "speedway" If it were a through street. It is-used extensively by Junior and senior high school students. , And a survey to re-mark and re-name the streets must come soon the mayor said. Signs were terribly weathered, and their replacement would do much to brighten up the olty. It would be a good project for one of Nelson's service clubs, or for the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Weather Nelson 41 48 — 43 63 — Toronto SI 39 .04 Winnipeg _.. 27 36 — Calgary 32 58 — Kimberley ..... 39 58 .03 Crescent Valley ....... 40 53 .03 Kaslo 41 46 .24 Penticton 45 52 .05 Vancouver 49 56 .73 Whitehorse 29 40 — .._.. 35 54 — New York 38 42 — Aid.- Eckmier "Fine" After Operation Alderman George Eckmier is feeling ,rfine" following an opera tion at St. Paul's Hospital in Van couver, Mayor Joseph Kary told City Council Monday night. Alderman Edkmier "enjoyed the good wishes sent him while he was away" and was well, the Mayor said. Conspiracy Case Adjourned County court trial of five youthful Sons of Freedom charged with conspiracy to cause an explosion was adjourned indefinitely here Monday. Crown counsel R. B. Allan told court,he had been given authority by Attorney-General Robert Bon- nsr to enter a stay of proceedings. This, in effect means the case is suspended until such possible time as more evidence is. available. The case was. heard before His Honor Judge E. P. Dawson. D. MacDonald ot Trail appeared for the accused. The case followed a speedy trial of Alex A. Konkin, one of the five, ln county court over a week ago. Konkin, charged with acting with intent to cause serious injury by dynamite to a power transmission line, was acquitted. Mr. Allan then sought,instructions frfim the Attorney-General in dealing with the p p c.| case of the five. Charged were Alex layrOS >ee film A. Konkin, Sam-A. Konkin, his A film showing entertained mem- brother; Paul Perepolkln, Joseph P. bers of the Nelson Gyro Club after Gevatkoff and William Perevorsoff, their dinner meeting Monday night I all from the Goose Creek-Shore- in the Hume. acres district City Endorses Recreation Commission The Kinauctions of 1954 .got off to a good start over 6KLN Monday night The auctions,, revived after an absence of a year, appeared, to be still popular with the people of Nelson and district A group of two dozen members of the Nelson Kinsmen Club, Nelson Junior High School students and others assisting in the charitable project were kept busy auctioneering merchandise, answering telephones and providing entertainment for the radio audience. With Kinsmen president J. E. Keegan as master of ceremonies the* show went on the air at 8 p.m. Well over 100 items of merchandise will be sold during three auctions. Others are on Nov. 26 and Dec. 2 and there is a possibility ot a fourth auction. Merchandise donated by Nelson merchants and others interested in the cause Includes a wide variety of items such as credit vouchers, furniture, gro ceries, a Christmas turkey and two cocker spaniel puppies. Proceeds of the auction-will go towards paying for an iron lung for polio patients now in use at at Kootenay Lake General Hospital The Kin and the Junior High students are together paying $1000 on the $14*16 lung, Further proceeds will go to the Rotary swimming pool fund and other Kinsmen charities. Auctioneering staff Monday night consisted of Walter Duckworth (auctioneer-in-chief),«L. G. Catley, A. K. McAdams, T. S. Shorthouse, G. A. Clark and Tom Balsham. Merchandise committee .was made Up of Fred Morris, M. B. Ryalls, J. C. Muir nhd Roger Bell. In charge of the auction contest, a feature of each auction, was Ben Sutherland, Fred Leno and J. C. McAdams. STUDENTS ENTERTAIN At the telephones taking bids were L. M. McBride, Carl Golling and George" Harvey. Entertainment in between auctioneering Intervals was provided by the junior students with J. W. Bagnall in charge. Students taking- part In vocal, Instrumental, monologue and recitation numbers were Ronallee Som- mei's, Lois YoBt, Dawn Beatty, Beth Stenson, Marlene Amoroso, Shirley Sommerville and Len Wise. The Kinsmen Monday night were fairly well pleased with results considering It was the first night. Pro ceeds could not be determined yet since a number of items receiving bids Monday night were not sold but will be carried over till the follow ing auction with the hope that bids will be incressed. Auctions in the past have realized the club as ml as over $1000, BEN SUTHERLAND Music, Appliances, Radiol 645 Baker St. Nelson, B.C BUS FARE8 UP VANCOUVER (CP) — Pacific Stage Lines has received permission from the Public Utilities Commission to increase bus fares on three of ,_its lower mainland routes. Investigation pf the recreational needs of Nelson, and of the facilities available was the prime object of the soon-to-be formed Civic Recreation^ Commission, City Council learned Monday night. Council endorsed setting up of a recreational survey committee aqd offered support to the group. Committee would compile a list of recreational program -needs in the City, along with facilities "we now have and ones that may be required' a letter from secretary J. B. MQrgan said. Present commission, ' working on a temporary basis, felt formation of a permanent group was the first step to be taken. CONTROL PARK- Commission eventually would control all park facilities in the City, _ including any premises that QoimdL ^iUnpu City Council made a further grant of $500 to the" .Nelson Chamber of Commerce for the operation of their Information bureau and publicity work Monday night Grant was moved by Finance Chairman Alderman Arthur Foster after a letter was read from 8ecretary-Treasurer J. A. Bracken, thanking Council for an earlier $600 grant.and requesting further assistance. Last year Council donated $1260 to the Chamber, • • * R. J. Smith, who made application to purchase three small lots, will be advised the City does not plan to sell the property at present. Mr. Smith offered $600 for the triangular-shaped property bounded by Anderson, High and Front Streets in Fairview. * * '• Aid. Stanley SmitH will represent could be had f6r indoor activities, such as art classes and hobby work, Aid. Elizabeth Wallach told Council, while Aid. T. H. Bourque stressed the first need was accommodation. Two committees, headed by recreation leader Ed Kelter, and G. A. Butling, have been set to investigate present accommodation. Park facilities ln Nelson were being Improved "as quickly ai fundi are available," Aid. J. H Coventry pointed out. Bulldozers Monday started t£Aiyk Qualify WburtL VEAL SHOULDER STEAK: Lb 35* VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS: Lb ...... 35* LEAN HAMBURGER: 3 Ibs. $1.00 BEEF LIVER: Lb. 25* BOLOGNA by the piece: Lb , 25* Sliced SIDE BACON: Lb 49* HOTHOUSE TOMATOES B.C.'s tasty, firm, No. I. Lb. only mm«_» PREMIUM QUALITY POTATOES Grand Forks Gems. <£ j gp Grd. Forks. | (\ _> 3 #)l No. 1. Sack 4>5.0D No. 2 I Ulbs. _>_>T" ORANGE SALE CONTINUES Floridas. , lilt Juicy _ / lbs. I Ir Grapefruit J*J _ _ 10,b.. 89* CLEARANCE ON BALANCE OF 8PRING BULBS, TULIPS, NAR CISSUS, HYACINTHS: Hurry, hurry, nice selection. AQ<_. Below cost sale. Final chance, pkg. ^efr 8TOP . . . Walt until you see LIBERTY'S LOW PRICES on Toys, Glftwares, Small Appliances, kiddles' Needs, at the BIG GRAND OPENING SOON. Brand new stock . . . Biggest selection. ■•'■' •''' ■ ' •"' •'■i;" ' ; '■ y' \. . ■ ■ ___________ ■■HWWTO mmmw , _ «——— — ,-. ■ ...... ■ . .•,"...■; ~^? Sfrlaim laih; fJeius ISslubllshed Aplll 22 IUUV British Coiumbicrs , Mosl _n_e.es.ing Newspaper ■ Published every murning txcept Sunday bv the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. 268 B.Ker Street Nelson British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mall Pnsl Office Department. Ottawa MEMBEtt OF THE CANADIAN HRESiS AND THE AUDIT BOHEAU OF CIRCULATIONS Tuesday, November 23, 1954 What Do Profits Mean? Rumors and half-truths are the stock in trade of propagandists and troublemakers. The most effective' antidote is a true statement of the facts set out clearly and effectively. '., The Toronto Globe and Mail makes this point clear in countering the Ontario CCF claim that corporation profits rose eight times in the 1926-51 period while wages and salaries went up only four times. .This claim does not take taxes into account. After taxes were deducted statistics show wages and salaries actually rose more than corporation profits. The Globe and Mail goes on to note the inter-relationship between the two, and says: "This is what a business ought to be talking about. Important as profits may be to corporation officials and shareholders, they are a good deal more Important to the community at large. (Not to mention the Canadian Government, which depends directly on them fora quarter of all its revenues.) It is profits that build new plants and modernize old ones, that make for higher pay and shorter' hours through increased productivity, that—more than anything else- have quadrupled paper wages and salaries, and doubled real ones, in the last twenty-five years. If business brought this simple fact home to the Canadian people, agitators would not be able to alarm their audiences by saying that profits were up. They would only be able 'to alarm them by saying that profits were down." They All Cost Money It is getting harder and harder to say just what a person earns. It may he either more or less than he imagines, ojr it may be both. The Montreal Gazette points to a "curious inclination" that has developed in the years since the war not to represent earnings.for what they really are. The most recent of these trends ha. taken the form of what are called ''fringe benefits". ; Fringe benefits may be concerned with the cash equivalent of holidays with pay, sick leave, pensions, or any one of manj other forms of payment. And yet they are not presented and argued for as just another addition to regular pay. They are set aside as something different. The very phrase "fringe benefit" stiggests that ,they are m;nor mattsrs, supplementary considerations. Yet, in terms of dollars and cents, they can easily pile up into millions. For those who have to run an industry or business, and for those who have to pay, as customers, for that industry's products or .services, it does not matter whether the added cost is due to straight pay or to fringe benefits. In such costs, a dollar is still a dollar. And by the same token, the earner Sta&e Business Is Tricky (8t. Thomas Times-Journal) People who write or produce plays and have high hopes for success are often disappointed. The producers may spend $100,000 on, a big musical play, or one that calls for spectacular settings, and then the public stays away ln droves. A fortune may be lost In one week's run. On the other hand, plays like "Life With rather" or "Abie's Irish Rose" (which, by the way, is being revived iii New York), with small caBts, run for years. A rare example of success of a musical play with music by an unknown comp.oser and not a known actor in the cast, Is afforded by the advent of an English production called "The Boy Friend" in New York a few days ago. While it may appear too soon to predict a long run, the Broadway critics hailed It with enthusiasm, the New York Times describing it as "an established hit of the first magnitude." The extraordinary thing about "The Boy Friend" is that a young man known ss "Sandy" Wilson wrote and composed it as a short feature of a ni .ht-club revue. There was such enthusiasm at the opening of the show that Wilson was asked to expand it to a full length musical. This he did, and after lt opened in a West-End theatre last December it is still running to packed and delighted houses. Cost of the production was $2750. Two New York impresarios-saw it and bought up the rights for production ' Producers who have gone hroke on big musicals should note that it was brains that made "The Boy Friend", not hordes of half- naked chorines.—St. Thomas Times-Journal. Potato and Caviar Wars The world does pnove toward higher- more expensive, that is—objectives, in spite of the current wave of pessimism and despair. Take what the Polish-German military author, Clausewitz, in his masterwork. On War, called Wars With a Restricted Aim- In the last quarter of the eighteenth century. Frederick the Great moved a Prussian army against two Austrian armies in what became known as the Potato War because its aim was not to fight battles, but either to obtain control of the food supply or to deny it to the enemy. A m'nor matter of the Bavarian succession lay well back" in the shadows, so far back that no decisive battles were fought. It has never been qpite clear since the peace of 1779 who got the potatoes, But they have been dearer ever since. Today's war with a minor objective Involves control of nothing less than caviar. The only semblance of a battle was even less- spectacular than in the Potato War; but Iran seems to have won over Russia. In February last year, a twenty-y*ar treaty which gav<. Russia fishinu rights off the Persian coast in the Caspian Sea came to an end, Sturgeon, which produce the best caviar, flourish there. After the second World war, when it became apparent that Iran would not renew the treaty —having' already announced a plan to breed bigger and better female sturgeon and to market the product itself—Russian troons infiltrated and quietlv occunie'd the seabocrd province of Azerbaijan. Wi'hout bothering to consult the Government at Tehran, the Iranian army moved in and ousted 'he Russians. —Toronto Globe and Mail Press Comment A TOUCH OP SHAME There is something almost obscene in the news stories describing the "death watch" of newsmen and television peonle outside the home of the actress. Marilyn Monroe, and her husband, Joe DIMaggio. in the hope of getting some morsel of gossip from this ill-fated pair. The spectacle of more than a hundred of these people standing in rows "nine dren" is in a real sense a commentary on the civilization of . wri.h we boast so proudly—Toronto Globe pnd Mail. DISTRUST, FEAR EVERYWHERE "E^ery star in the universe Is rapidly Tuning away from ail other stars," says an astronomer. Distrust and fear seem to be spreading everywhere.—Kitchener-Waterloo Record. himself may be led to feel that what he is demanding is not really higher pay at all. If he should happen to win, in any industrial dispute, a gain in the form of fringe benefits, he would be unlikely to consider that his pay had bscoma any higher -hap before. Everybody is deceived all round. The cost is the cost. But everybody is rendered from sesing clearly just what the, cost is and what it really means. ? Questions? ANSWERS Open ^o any reader. Names ot persons asking questions w(ll -not be published, rnoro. Is no charue for this service. Questions WILL' NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL .except where there Is obvious necessity for privacy. ',-' J ■ E. E. E,,.'Nelson—Is it a voluntary act on the part of the employers that the staff g*t a 10-minute break morning and afternoon, or is it compulsory by B. C. law? It is _a voluntary gesture on the part of an employer tq allow a 10-minute coffee break for staff that Is employed for a period of less than five hours consecutively without meal or rest period. The Female Wage Act makes it compulsory. Curious, Nakusp—What newspapers are published in Edmonton? Please give their adr dresses too. Edmonton Journal; People's Weekly, South Edmonton News, Weekly; The Spotlight, Weekly; Starland Reporter, weekly; Sun, twice weekly; La Survivance, French, weekly. There are also the Ukrainian News, published weekly, with information for Ukrainian settlers, and Western Catholic, weekly.^ Edmonton, Alberta, is sufficient address for any of them. M. E. Y.. Castlegar—Will you please tell me the name of an agent who sells the Electric Hygiene vacuum cleaner? Can other readers help? C. J. S., Trail—Please give me name and address of head manager of all safeway stores in B. C. W, J. Kraft, 840 Cambie Street, Vancouver. E. Y. E„ Nakusp—Could you please advise me where I can obtain necessary entry blanks for the Embroidery Guild exhibition as announced in your paper of Nov. 17? Write to the United Kingdom Information Office.Ottawa.Ont. Crow's Nest Rates (Alberta W/ioat Pool Budget The Crow's Nest Pass agreement entered into in 1897 between the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian government provides low freight rates on export grain and grain products from the prairie provinces of western Canada. In consideration for maintaining the rates in perpetuity the railway got $3,404,702 in cash from the Canadian govern- ment in addition to a land grant from British Columbia of 3627 acres of land including mineral rights. The company was also able to acquire the charter of the British Columbia Southern Railway with all its subsidiary rights for a nominal sum. The railways are now anxious to have the agreement thrown into discard. They claim that rates prevailing 57 years ago are unrealistic at the present time. The rate on wheat from Calgary to Fort William. 1267 miles, is £6 cents a hundred, and from Calgary to Vancouver, 642 railway miles. it is 20 cents a hundred. The railways say this is unprofitable. On the other hand, the Win- n'o .^ Free Press points out that over a period of 29 years since 1907 the exnort grain traffic amounted to over 30 per cent of total prairie traffic. The net earnings of the CPR on western lines was $753 334.134, against $;61.615.198 on eastern lines. The Crow's Nest rates apply only on export grain products. Domestic ratns are substantially higher and were recently raised. Prairie farmers oneratlng from the heart of t^e continent need every assistance possible in the way of low freight rates to maintain competitive naritv with other whet 'exoori- ing nations. On the o'her hand, railways' expenses have increased at a rapid rate. They comn'iln that while freioht rates have pone un PS 2 per c ,nt since the be'lnnim; of 1948. costs have risen even greater. They say the latest demands by employees, if granted, would mean an increase in cost of $60 million a year. Capital Memo- You may encounter delays and obstacles in b-siness. but should surmount the difficulties through help from good friends. A profound intellect is likely for the child born todav. who should be trained early in self- discipline. It's Roan CliH How would you be. if He, who is the top of . "^"Tient, should but judge you as vnu are? O. think on that, and mercy then will breathe wi'hin your lins, like man new made.—Will- iam Shakespeare. .BY JAME9 K. NESBITT, "Nobody. I think, ought to read poetry, or look at pictures or statues, who cannot find a great deal more in them than the poet or artist has actually expressed." —Nathaniel Hawthorne. Today's Bible Thouqkt* And as ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them, likewise.—Luke 6:31. That Is an amazingly simple and effective rule. dunt M&L U.K. Male Nurse Hopes fo Meet Fewer Obstacles ' MONTREAL (CP) — A British male nurse arrived here during the weekend* aboard the Empress of Scotland en route to a Saskatchewan hospital where he hopes to find less prejudice against male nurses than in Britain. Dick Bruce, 44, a graduate of Bury General Hospital, Lancashire, seid he finds being a male in a traditionally female profession is an uphill fight. He is one of a party of 16 nurses, first of a group of 200 nurse3 being sent from Britain to help relieve a shortage in Saskatchewan. The male nurse is becoming a common sight in British hospitals, Mr. Druce said "(jut the main barrier to the growth of their numbers is a strong prejudice among matrons." "We believe there should be an all-male nursing staff in male wards," he said. Prejudice among younger nurses is slight, he said. "They've accepted us, where some of the older, raal martinets, have not." VICTORIA—Senator Nancy Hodges, af)er more or fess burying herself in the Senate the last. y$ar, came out the other night and made ohe of her punchy political speeches, which had good Liberals delirious with joy, they said she was that good! Mrs. Hodges doesn't like the political stripe of Mr. Bennett's coat, these two having become legislative enemies when Mr. Bennett decided to do all he could to wreck Coalition. He had much success,.remember, and while he wa_uabout it, he wrecked Mrs. Hodges' provincial political career. Though really, come to think of it, Mrs. Hodges might thank Mr. Bennett, because ii his SC'ers had beaten her at the polls, she wouldn't today be In the Senate, and that's a far safer place for a politician than the B. C. Legislature.* At a Liberal meeting here (Byron Johnson wasn't there), Madame Senator determined she'd box the Premier's political ears, and all the good Liberals who heard her said she was wonderful, just like good old Nancy, In her best fighting trim, and that she'd better do more speechifying lots more, if Liberal colors are to be kept flying. Mrs. Hodges didn't bother calling the chief of B. C. government the Premier, or Mr. Bennett—she just called the man Bennett! She said she wished to goodness, oh, how she did wish it, yes, if only Bennett would pop his head into the meeting room and see all the Liberals, so enthusiastic, so sure of eventual victory, so determined to fight back to power, so resolved to end Bennett SC^Ism, well, said tyrs. Hodges, if only Bennett could have taken just one little peek—what a shock he'd get! Yes, 100 Liberals gathered together to try and pin Bennett's SC ears well back. "This party is by no means dying on its feet," said Senator Hodge?, and if she had any doubts about what she said, she didn't mention them. If Mrs. Hodges Is now to run about the country sniping at the Premier .that gentleman will have to muster his full powers of oratory trying, to keep her down. The, Premier doubtless wishes that Senators, not being elected, were forbidden to make political speeches. Especially since all B. C.'s six Senators are^Liberals! Victoria MP Frank Fairey was at this meeting, too. and he gazed into his crystal ball and came up with the news that he could see, plain as plain, what the Bennett Government's campaign slogan will be next election: "We tried to do so much for B. C, but the Federal Government wouldn't let us." Yes, there are indeed signs such will be Mr. Bennett's slogan when next he appeals for votes. So it is that already Liberals and SC'ers are fighting the next election campaign. The Conservatives are fighting among themselves, and will soon disappear. The CCF'ers. happy enough, are gaining from all this political bickering of people who are, underneath their party labels, all the same free enterprisers, and who should be getting together if. as ihey all say, they want to keep CCF socialism out. Snow On Adirondacks ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)-.Central and northern New York State shivered Monday under a cold white blanket case over the area by a storm that spread up to eight inches of snow over some sectors, State polfce said up to eight inches of snow covered the Old Forge area in tfle Adirondack Mountains and described roads- fhere as "passable". Utica reported five inches and Syracuse four. Freezing rain and snow flurries hit Parly Politics May Spoil Gift LONDON (CP) - Sir Winston Churchill's birthday autograph book from the House of Commons will be shy at least 10 names, a Labor MP says. Mrs. Bessie Braddock, the outspoken member of Liverpool's Exchange constituency, said in a speech "there are'St least 10 of us. . . . . who are not having our names handed down to posterity tacked on the snd of Winston Churchill's name. "There are 10 of us at any rate who remember Tonypandy and some of the other things that Winston Churchill did." The autograph book has been prepared by the Commons as a gift for Sir Winston, whp celebrates his 80th birthday Nov. 30. His 624 colleagues of all parties were to have signed, and most have. Tonypandy in South Wales /was the scene in 1910 of riots during a coal strike. Troops were sent in, and Churchill, then home secretary, sent in several hundred extra police from London. .Frank McLeavy, Labor MP for Bradford East and chairman of the all-party presentation committee, said of Mrs. Braddock's statement: "I would resret any attempt to drag in party politics on this occasion." Churchill Dieting LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister Churchill was reported Monday to be dieting. The news came out this way: Arthur Lubin, an American movie director, rented an apartment from -Air Chief Marshal Sir Ralph Cochrane. "Lady Cochrane has been wonderful." said Lubin. "She suggested I try Sir Winston Churchill's cook. When the cook carne ground, I asked her how she\could cope with both me and the Prime Minister. and she said: *' "That's easy now. Sir Winston's the eastern part of the state Sunday, on a diet.'' JpfclNOAV AMILABLE^|f%: W-;.vl3^nz. BOTTLES W^. Haig & Hai; SCOTCH WHISKY This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. I find most- folks pretty much alike. Some are1 classed ' as extra fine, but they are the ones who do the classifying. READ THE CLASSIFIED" DAILY Buy. Sell, Trade tne Classified Way Gift Boxes of English Holly ANYQNE — ANYWHERE Heavily berried ... to brighten and cheer your'Eastern friends. BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED AND DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. Your Personal Greeting Card Enclosed. LARGE BOXES .... $2.00 DOUBLE SIZE drone 600-Acre Site for Aklavic On Mackenzie River East Channel / $3.50 Deadline Shipping Dates: United States - Dec. 7th , Far Eastern Provinces — December 13th Prairie Provinces — Dec. 17 th WRITE: , RITCHIE'S LTD., 840 GRANVILLE. 8T„ VANCOUVER, B.C. OTTAWA (CP) - A new'600-acre site has been found for the remote Arctic community of Aklavik. Northern Affairs Minister Lesage announced Monday thaf Canada's largest AroMc community will be moved to a1 new location on the East channel of the Mackenzie River about 33 miles east of the present site. Planning for the new to^nsite will start immediately and take Into account requirements of a population bigger than that of the "present 96-acre settlement. The population of Aklavik now fluctuates Between 600 in winter and 1500 in summer. Most inhabitants are Eskimos and Indians. Urpes Americans To Buy Canadian NEW YORK (CP)—J. A. Calder, president of the Canadian Manufacturers* Association, said Monday that solution of current Canadian American trade problems could lay a foundation for almost unlimited extension of exchange of good be. tween the two countries. Such a solution might also develop principles and ideas capable of much wider application in international trade. Mr Calder, Montreal industrial ist, spoke to a joint gathering of the International Advertising Associa tion and the Committee for a National Trade Policy. Canada, said Mr. Calder, buys about $3,000,000,000 worth of goods a year from the United States, or about one-quarter of American ex ports. BIGGEST BUYER The United States buys about $2, 350,000,000 worth of goods from Canada or about 60 per cent of Canada's exports. Thus, American exports to Can ada exceeded Canadian exports to the United States by between $600,- 000,000 and $700,000,000 a year. To wipe out this adverse balance every Canadian would have to reduce his purchases of American goods by more than $40. However, the same end could be achieved, and in a manner more in harmony with the best interests of international trade, if every American increased his purchases of Canadian goods by only $4. 33 Japanese Quit Liberal Parly TOKYO (AP) — Thirty-three members of the Japanese Diet bolted Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida's Liberal party Monday and a cabinet minister quit his post in a mounting drive to pressure the old prime minister to retire. Masazumi Ando, who angrily re- signed as minister of state in Yoshida's cabinet and nine other Liberals announced they would formally qu.it the! government party Tuesday. The mass bolt could mefan that party leaders had failed in efforts to persuade the 76-year-old premier to step down tn the^ interest of maintaining unity. Export Applesauce TOKYO (AP)—Japan expects to export 100,000 cases of applesauce, worth about $416,000, to the United States this winter, Kyodo News Service said Monday. JhtfeowMwtct£> SWOPM SHEEP: Our ovine friends will be glad to know that in future they may be spared the undignified and chilly experience of being sheared of their wool to keep us warm. A new lightweight lining material for men's and women's clothes combines fabric and aluminum to give more than three times the insulating value of a similar weight of wool cloth. Humans, too, will be glad if this hastens the end of heavy, bulky winter wear. The materia] can be dry-cleaned, drapes well and is sufficiently porous to let the body "breathe" ... Just one more example of the way Canadian manufacturers are combining aluminum and imagination for better, easier living. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). h th The 42-year-old community, si uated on a delta on the west banl of the Mackenzie 70 miles' souU of the Arctic ocean, must be movei to prevent lt from sinking througl melting permafrost _\nd being en gulfed by the river, The present settlement also handicapped by poor sanitation, ex pansion room and the impossiblllt; of providing an airstrip to link with the outside world durlri; break-up and freeze-up, WONT BE SAME Mr. Lesage said that when thi three or four-year moving job i completed the resemblance betweei the new and old Aklavik will be name only. The new community wilj be modern as climatic conditions, per mit. It will be provided with an ad equate sanitation system, roads an an airstrip which is exoected to b located about 4\4 miles to southeast. On the present site the heat summer, ground warmth created b; buildings, excavations and road turn the permafrost terrain Into quartmlre. Mr. Lesage said the new commun ity will be located on two wet wooded terraces with a thick laye of gravel under the permafrost. Birch and soruce trees grow to height of 25 feet over part of th site and will provide protectio: from northerly winds. The channel adjoining the site 500 feet wide an* deep enough fo river transport. START .flEXT 8UMMER Mr. Lesage said a work camp wl be established at the site next suit mer. The new townslte will be lai out, roads built and prellminar work started on the airstrip. In the summer of 1956 construt Hon of permanent buildings will I started. By the end of 1957 the sit should be ready for buildings mo\ ed from the old location. The mov ing job ik expected to take winters. tw PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED SEE AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE IN AFTER OUR 7 POINT SANITONE DRY CLEANING, • Spots Vanish • All Dirt Gone • Original Texture Revived • Colors Sparkle • Better lasting Press • Minor Mending Free • No Cleaning Odor Avoid the last minute rushl Bring in your winter coats today! We'll make them look like new again then you'll be all set when the cold snap hitsl PHONE 1175 KOOTENAY LAUNDRY and Cleaners 182 BAKER ST. . ■ ■;., ■..■•., _■*..'_... ■-.••. •■■:.■ ■■ '•■ • '■'■ ■ '■■■■■' ■'■■ ''■■-■-■' ________ __________________■ -tr;, ^—y———T- — i 1 = ; ... .... , .... Sti^f REGoodrich ^7%*£* FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY// KL Andrew & Co. LEADERS IN FOOTTASHION Established In 1902 Kaslo Notes CASLO—Mr. and Mrs. Don Tyers, route to New Westminster, were ests of ihe former's parents, Mr. i Mrs. W. F. Tyers, for a few CS. A. Carlson of Mirror Lake has t for a visit to his native Sweden er an absence of 45 years. Before iving West to make his pennant home at Mirror Lake, Mr. rlson lived for a time in Chicago, also farmed at Irricana, Alta. th Mr. and Mrs. Carlson are keen glers. A farewell party was held for Miss Jeanette Guerin, who is leaving Kaslo with her parents to reside at Nakusp. Miss Gloria Greensword and Miss Cathy Tyers were hostesses at the home of Miss Tyers. Both the hostesses and the guests were school, classmates of the guest of honor. Various games formed the program of entertainment and the honored guest was presented with a pair of gloves. DUTCH UNIVERSITY • Holland's most important university was founded at Leyden ih 1575. Ttti -Iws-Jm" ctoflnp ilt-ltj. That'* _h» joenj pioplt it Mm ■wd lira urn vitamin "0" pmHetta- id. Hdin. lapM. ol Wampita's Extract of Cod Urn. II contains no ill and is ptaanl and ^^ggm\ us. to talti. Alreslod family ^^^mft-lKm Ionic lit Ml III •-_.'!» EXTRACT OF COD LIVER HKW-3 *«M# Nelsoii Social by. tZcuuia. WhswhA, CROCHETED JUMPER NEW! You crochet this shell- stitch jumper of knitting worsted. Wear it over blouse for daytime — for 'evening, trim with metallic- thread-flowers and omit blouse. Pattern 667: Directions for crocheted, sleeveless, jumper. Sizes 12-14, 16-18 Included. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, N.D.N., 60 Front St., West, Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. . Don't miss our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog! An exciting variety of crochet, embroidery, and iron-on color transfer patterns to send for. Plus four complete patterns printed in book. Send 25 cents for your copy today! Gifts and bazaar best, sellers! The more than 6000 islands of the Philippines cover a land area about as big as Italy. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED OHOIME 14-1 W.'JH. Saunders of Balfour has returned to his home after undergoing an operation ln Kootenay Lake General Hospital. GROUP HONORS CHARTER MEMBER . KASLO — The Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary held a farewell tea in the club rooms of the Legion hall honoring Mrs. F. McGlbbon, a charter member, who has left Kaslo to reside at the Coast. A contest, "what did she have In her suitcase?" was conducted by another chartered member, Mrs. T. H. Horner. The contest was won by Mrs. G. H. Baker. Mrs. H. T. Driver, also a charter member, poured. ■ The president, Mrs. W. F. Tyers, on behalf of the Auixliary, presented Mrs. McGlbbon with a handmade knitting and utility bag, the handiwork of the president. Anglican Auxiliary Re-elects Officers NAKUSP—All- officers were reelected for the coming year at a meeting of the Evening Auxiliary to St. Mark's Anglican Church, held at the home of Mrs. P. Hurry. The president, Mrs. Armstrong, spoke of the need for a new Sunday school room, and the group decided to work for this project A dinner is planned for early in the new year. New Denver NEW DENVER-Mrs. J. Law, mother of Mrs. George R. Stewart, celebrated her 84th birthday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thring, Sr., of Robson, are spending a week visiting their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thring, and two children and their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cruise and four children. Harry Humphries of Taghum, an old friend, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrltt of Silverton for a few weeks. Cpl. and Mrs. W. G. McLauchlin 'attended the Shriners' ball in Spokane. Antarctic whales move thousands of miles each year to breeding areas in tropical waters. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1954 — 5 ATTENDING" A FASHION SHOW In London, Princess Margaret became the centre of style-conscious eyes herself as she appeared In this Jaunty hat and modelled this fur stole. Queen Elizabeth's embroidered collar also caused comment In fashion circles. The embroidery was repeated on the pockets of the coat. Pancakes Served To 200 Nakusp People NAKUSP—A pancake supper was a novel -and profitable social event for, the men of the United Church Choir. Five cooks working at hot griddles dispensed pancakes with the assistance of the other male members of the choir to 200 customers. The cooks, Bob Joy, Walter Maxwell, Harry Maxwell, Bob King and Vic Smith, accompanied by Lloyd Crowe at the piano, entertained with Negro songs and joke's while flipping the pancakes. The informal Making the most of marriage Many people 'fear something's "wrong" .with them if they can't achieve the physical response they've read about — but by neglecting marriage's spiritual aide, they often lose the beauty .of human love. December Reader's Digeat brings advice to such troubled couples to help them find the happiness they lack — shows how the greatest satisfactions in married life are not confined to its physical aspect. Get December Reader's Digest today. There are 35 articles ol lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. atmosphere and the genial, easy manner of the hosts soon had the whole assembly united in community singing with the colored chorus leading. Other artists were Marilyn Horrey and Marlene Ferguson. Traditional setup of a string quartet is first violin, second violin, viola and cello. GUIDERS COURSE CONDUCTED IN NEW DENVER NEW DENVER — An interesting Guide and Brownie training course was held in New Denver. Training Commissioner Mrs. A. Rizzutto and Divisional Commissioner Mrs. J. D. Hartley of Trail were both ln attendance. Leaders from almost the entire Arrow Lakes district were here to receive the training. These included Capt. A. Millar, Lieut. L. Ewings, Brown Owl Y. Donselaar and District Commissioner Kirkman, all of Edgewood; Capt. A. Kunze of Arrow Park, Capt. L. Bolsted, Tawny Owl W. Gardner, and Company Leader B. Waterfield, all of Nakusp; Lieut.' D. Welch and Brown Owl M. Fairhurst of Silverton, and Capt. M. Sherwood and Lieut. G. Butler of New Denver. Several local association members and other interested persons from both Silverton and New Denver also attended. Supper was served by the New Denver Ladies' Association. Mrs. Hartley was presented with a framed picture of "Scalping Knife Mountain," by District Commissioner Kirkman on behalf of the district. Beautify Your Home For Christmas With a Lamp From CLASSIFIED ADS GET RtSULT8 PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED i pe9t JIFFY QUICK AGKAVlt, , RfiYALClTV ■&$SM XWH-H'WWW.-K' <-.*-■■■■ 0 SWSHW FLAVOR! GOLDEN LINED VACUUM SEALED CAN mc- * The on»y canned milk processed in The "Bay" Will Pay $ for your old WASHER on this New 1954 Easy'Spiralator Come in and see the New Easy Spiralator Chrono- stat. . . Automatic timer, the automatic power pump, the exclusive Spiralator, the new giant 10 lb. tub, the new contour, safe-a-matic wringer and the biggest value ever offered. —- 199.50 $40 Special... R.C.A. VICTOR CONSOLE RADIO Regular Price Less Trad* In Allowance . 7-Tube Standard or Shortwave Radio The World's Finest 3-Speed Record. Changer. RCA Victor Famous "Golden Throat" Tone. A Big 12-Inch Speaker. Clean, Straight Lines. Generous Record Storage. Available in Walnut, Mahogany or Limed Oak. Payments at Low as $10 Per Month. ' . . :: ■ ,iH._w\*.,.v:' __________ . \ . ..■■..■ IPffiP^ I PfPHjWpP p T-; —- ' : - ~ '■■.■"■ " " . * * w P 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 19S4 Form Pakistan Info Two Units KARACHI, Pakistan (Reuters) — Prime Minister Mohammad All announced Monday his government has decided to dissolve all the existing provinces of Pakistan and make the country a federation of two units—West Pakistan and East Pakistan. The main reason for the proposed action, he said, was to unify the p.ople by eradicating the "curse' of provincialism. It would also mean acceleration of the development of the country including ( its present backward areas, and the saving of large administrative costs. All said ln special broadcast that the four provinces aftd 10 princely states of West Pakistan will be amalgamated to form one administrative unit with a population of 34,- 000,000 and an area of 310,000 square miles. East Bengal, to be renamed East Pakistan, with a population of 44,- 000,000 and an area of 54,000 square miles, would form the second unit of the federation. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Hehru Credits U.S. and Chinese Leaders With Easing World Fears NEW DELHI (Reuters) - India's Prime Minister Nehru Monday praised both the leaders of Communist China and the United States for bringing about an "Improved world atmosphere" in recent months. The prime minister also claimed that his own visit to Peiping last month and his discussions with 0AMJL 74fi. Wtik TttoAuut WaJdtiiL 9008 Communist leaders there contrlbut ed to "easing existing tension) ln Indo-China and ln southeast Asia.' Officials of the Peiping regime as tared him, Nehru said, that they were anxious to end "fears snd ap, prehensions" caused by the "vicious circle" of actions snd counter-actions by ths two big-power blocs, Nehru, who wss answering i question ln Parliament, then ob served that "a severs international crisis" hsd recently been surmount sd snd added: "In this matter I should like to pay tribute to the part played by ths president of the United States in ths avoidance of wsr. "Thers hsvs.bssn msny Indications in recent months sf this Improved world stmosphere for which credit must go to sil powers." STARTED WITH GENEVA Ths prims minister said the recant easing of world tension began when ths Geneva conference on the Far East produced a settlement thst ended the Indo-China war. He criticized the West by Implication when he declared that "unfortunately" ths Southeast Asia se- 15-Year-Old Loads Gang of Burglars TORONTO (CP)-A tlve-m?mbsr gang, led by s 15-year-old boy, faces s total of 100 charges ln connection with tha breaking snd entering of 61 downtown district stores during the last few months. Police' said Monday the gang, made up of 12-year-old boys, stole almost $1600 in merchandise snd $400 in cash. They broke Into sil types of shops. The bresk-ins had all the marks of s professional gang, police isid. OSLO (CP)—Under sn agreement with ths Royal Air Force, flying- boat crews of the Norwegian Air Force will receive training in reconnaissance ind other msrltlms duties >t KAF schools In Britain. Lsuion, shlp-buildlng centro ln Levis county, Que., was nsmsd Points ds Levy by Chsmplsln ln 1625. READ THI CLASSIFIED DAILY BROMLEY, England (CP) - new church, fan-shaped snd fj roofed, Is plsnnsd ln Kent. Rev. Shsv* says It's s modern sdaptsth of 17th snd earlry lath csnlui meeting houses, HALF-SIZE FASHION Jiffy-sew, jiffy to iron — snd designed especially for the half-size figure! This pattern Is cut to fit- no alteration worries If you're shorter, fuller than svsrsgs. Pick ons of ths new winter-weight cottons for this—sccent It with colorful eon- trsst rickrack. Pattern 9008: Half Sisss HVi. 1614, 161., 2014, 2214, 2414. Size 1614 takes 3% yards 35-inch. perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) ln coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, N.D.N., 60 Front St., West, Toronto, Ont. Now Anti-Frost Idea PERTH, Australia (CP) - Research with vertical windmills to stop frost damage to crops Is being carried on by ths Australian scientific research organization, Dr, C. H, Pri06tley, meteorology chief, ssid the Ides Is to drsw down wsrm sir to ground level RARE BIRD Ths picsrthartes bird of Sierra Leone on ths African west coast has never been kept alive in captivity. eurlty pact signed by the U. S., Britain and six other countries ln September "came somewhat in the way" of ths favorable stmosphere generated at Gensvs. SINUS UFFERERS ^&WfW'Wti V If 111 earn metbode ef treatment ttvrt I (ailed ... Proeen e-Teetfre Id thou-ind] I et eeem. NEVO Is lot Barely a k temporary relW mm-It If ■ I SimjS SEMEDT. Completer Bit- I [ contain! ao harmful druta. "A Wonia-M Hsafcr" I PACIFIC PHARMACO CO. LTD. '' l Water Street, Tananm S, B.O. ' ■ Announcement Wa Are Pleased To Anounce the Coming OPENING ON DECEMBER 1 of a New Financing Service For the People of Nelson and District Our Head Office Will Be Located in SUITE 21} MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING MOUNTAIN Finance Co.. Ltd. P.O. Box 419 W. L. Clark, Manager ON DISPLAY TODAY WITH THAT NEW&^^'lOOKI SUPER A •INISAl UOTOSI VAIUI iVefer jo new as note;:: never so jar ahead! It's the dazzling, all-around-new Super n8ff* Oldsmobile for 1955! Inspiring new styling everywhere you look! With a bold, masi sive new front-end design... handsome new hooded headlights.:; a dashing sweep of fender and door ::; a dramatic new flair at the sides! It's Oldsmobile's daring new "Go-Ahead" look! New power, too, with the "Rocket" 202! This means 202 homes power in the mightiest "Rocket" yet! New color, vrtk surpassing last year, with th« widest selection erer in brilliant new "flying color" patterns! With gloriou* new interiors ::; a superb new "Rocket" ride ... all the newest new ideas an wheels! Sea us and see the ear that's out ahead i:: 'way ahead 11: OLDSMOBILE FOR '551 0--5S* -» SEE THE ALL-AROUND-NEW 1955 OLDSMOBILE AT YOUR NEAREST DEALER'S MaM^HH_aa^MM^^^MM^M________________________________i__ ______ ' ■:■ -'-•. >"^ SSW1-'".- ■'''". ■ —.'■'■.• ■■.■■• , •■ ■■-■■- "■ ...=- OT Western Coal Miners Make Bid Fo Save Industry From Closing OTTAWA (CP) — Western coal nlneri and operators Monday urged he government to increase _ub- ■entlons on coal and Increase tar- lb on American 'imports to help sve their industry from ruin. The recommendations were in- luded ln s brief, submitted to lines Minister Prudham and mem- ers ot the csblnet by District 18 the United Mine Workers of tmerica (CIO-CCL) snd mines op- rstors. f MINIS CLOSED Production in ths w«it had drop- isd by 3,000,000 tons to 9,392,000 Mis since 1940 snd 32 mines hsd losed during that time. Many mines low operated only a few days s 'sek. L. Pstrick, s coal operator from Jrumheller, Alts., said ln a separ- te submission that some cabinet nlnlstcn consider ths cosl industry 'expendable." Mr. Prudham denied ht charge. Mr. Patrick said that if the coal ndustry is to be allowed to die, iperators who have an estimated i60,000,000 invested in western coal sires should be warned ahead of Ime to liquidate their sssets. Fisheries Minister Sinclair said is knows of no minister who said Ihe cosl industry is dying. The problem is how far the government iould go to help the coal industry ind still not hurt the gas snd oil ndustries. Mr. Prudham snd Mr. Sinclair ndicated little support for a na- tonal energy control beard to gov- irn s fuel policy covering cosl, gss ind oil. Tthey alto doubted that the fed- iral government could tell consumes what source of energy they mist use. That wss one of the slt- lotlons that would result from es- sblishment ot a national energy rontrol board. Mr. Prudham said the matter of t board has been suggested many times but no one has said how lt Seuld work. Track Star and Father Safe NANAIMO, B. C. (CP) - Track star Terry Tobacco, 19, and his father walked out to safety Monday after being reported missing on s hunting trip nesr their home st Cumberland. Searchers set out at dawji after th pair failed to return at nightfall Sunday from a hunting trip along the Campbell river. Neither was harmed. They said they bedded down for the night after a thick fog closed in over the area. Young Tobacco was hailed as one of Canada's most promising young track stars after he placed third ln the 440-yard dash at the British Empire Games this summer. Fraser Canyon Highway Open HOPE, B. C. (CP) — The Fraser canyon highway was re-Opened to light traffic today 12 hours after flood waters washed out one ap proach of the Yale creek bridge. Public works officials said it would be another 24 hours before a temporary bridge was raised snd strengthened to Urtte traffic weighing more than three-quarters of s ton. Says Canada Can Become Strong OTTAWA (CP) — Dr. Normsn MacKenzie said Monday Canada will become the richest land on earth if it can build a strong nation on the principle of diversity. Cansda, with differing languages and cultures, wss a new ides and experiment ln human history. If it were successful, it might offer a pattern to the world; but' success depended on how Canadians learned to live co-operatively snd ln unity. The only alternatives to the experiment were unification by force or the melting-pot process which would lead to conformity and a "dull level of mediocrity." Queen and Tito To Race Rival Pigeons LONDON (Reuters)—Queen Elizabeth and Yugoslavia's President Tito have entered racing pigeons' to compete against esch other in an international pigeon show here Dec. 3. DEATHS Des Moines, lows: William Bard- sley, 33, three-time governor of lows. Regina: Donald Hood, 48, wealthy businessman and candidate for the leadership of the Saskatchewan Libra! party. Wichita, Kan.: Clyde Cessna, 74, pioneer aviator and plane manufacturer. Prince Albert, Sask.: W. L. Davis, 56, publisher of the Flin Flon Miner, Spillman, N. J.; Albert Ennis Dale 64, former editor of Hearst newspapers. » LONDON: Sir Henry Oetty Chilton, 77, former British ambassador to Chile, Argentina and Spain,; Toronto — Lawrence A. Colley Panton, 60, principal of ths Ontario College of Art since June, 1991. MONTCLAIR, N. J.: Hugh K, Monro, S3, Canadian-born financier snd prominent Presbyterian lay man. A native of Of-sngeville, Ont. he waa president of the Montcair National Bank. Hingham, Mass.: Thomas Pende- ton Robinson, 76, author of more than a score of chidren's books. His books ineuded "Buttons," "Trigger, and "Lost Dog Jerry." Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way Business Spotlight... Small Business Shows Profits By Ths Canadian Press A shift which may have a bearing on the shape of Canada's industrial future appears to have taken place on the business scene. The ranks of the little business men showing profits have increased while those of big business showing profits have declined. This development showed up ln the 1952 taxation yesr. The number of companies with annual incomes of more' than (1,000,000 showing a profit dropped by 19 that year to 36S from 385 ln 1951. But the' number of companies with less thah $10,000 income showing a profit Increased by 1510 to 19,697 from 18,lS7. The figures were contained in tht federal revenue department's 1954 edition of the "green book," s hefty volume of detsiled snalysis of tax collections. MAY BE INDICATION Federal officials suggest the shift may have resulted simply because 1932 may have been a good year for little business and a bad year for big business. But on the other hand, it also may have been sn indication of a big expansion in the number of little Industries snd s slow down in the development of new glsnts. Even In the $25,000-$30,000 in- come class, the number of companies showing s profit ln 1952 dropped to 2603 from 2680. But those in ths $10,000-115,000 income clsss with profits rose to 2943 from 2877. The higher tha incoms bracket the smaller the number of companies showing gains. DROPS IN EACH CLASS In the $50,000-3100,000 income category, the number dropped to 1758 from 1808; in the $100,000 to $250,000 group, to 1476 from 1353; in the $250,000 to $500,000 clsss, to 639 from 643; in those with incomes Of mors than $3,000,000 to 78 from 83. British Leading In Aus'sie Cricket BRISBANE, Australia (Reuters) —Ths English Marylebone Cricket Glub team Monday led by 24 runs, with nine second-innings wickets standing, st ths end of the third day of its game against Queensland here. The match ends Tuesday, v Batting stubbornly against an accurate attack, the Quccnslanders— out for one overnight—carried their score to 288 before being all out half an hour before close of play. Ray Llndwall did not bat. He has gastric Influenza and wss advised to rest for two days. The English tourists, who made 304 ln their first innings, lost Colin Cowdrey with only one run scored when they batted a second time. At stumps (hey were eight for one: It wss Cowdrey's second failure in the match as opening batsman. He made only four in ths first innings. PHONI 144 FOR CLASSIFIED READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY It was because of the increase in the number of little companies showing gains that the total number of companies reporting a profit in 1952 increased, to 32,432 from 30,992 in 1951. The total federal income tax paid by all companies that year increased to $1,228,800,000 from $1,161,600,000. School Prayers Barred lo Welsh Catholics CARDIFF, Wales (AP) - The Archbishop ot Cardiff warned Ro, man Catholics ln his diocese Sunday that they will be excommunicated If they permit their children to receive Protestant religious instruction in Welsh public schools. The srchblshop, Most Rev. Michael McGrath, had his instruction read out by priests in all churches of the diocese. It said the Roman Catholic church has been unsble to provide separate grsde schools in all parishes and that many children have had to go to the public schools. There are about 200,000 Catholics in 'the dio, esse. The archbishop said all parents must write school authorities not later than the first Sunday In Jan uary saying "their children are Ca thollcs and must not attend any non-Catholic religious service what' ever in the school." He added: "Failure to comply will mean the parents 'being excommunicated." NELSON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1954 — 7 Unemployment Low CANBERRA (CP)—The Australian statistics bureau reported a record, total of 2,656,400 in oivilian employment at the end of July, not counting rural industry and private domestic service. As of November, the federal employment bureau reported 55,000 job vacancies. ''•' PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIE .READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Buy, Sell. Trade ths Classified Way Now Available in 13'/i-eunco bottles JOHNNIE WALKER Fine Old Scotch Whisky Bom 1820-Still going mmg ■ Thit advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Enjoy New Ycar-Round Comfort! INSULATE with JOHNS-MANVILLE SPINTEX Pres foldori available from your J-M dealer, or Approved Insulation Contractor or writ* Canadian Johns-Manville, Dept. N-43, 199 Bay St., Toronto. B-224 , Beats summer heat! Saves fuel costs! $ Stops heat loss! SEE YOUR NEAREST J-M DEALER K.W. DIXON CO. 301 BAKER NELSON, B.C. PHONE 1704 R. H. MAC CO. Nelson, B.C. 12A K.W.C. Block Phono 1368 Lazareff & Co. Ltd. Rossland, B.C. ROCKETS INTO 19 5.5 ! CLASSIC 4 SIMItAl MSTSIS VAIUI XVinety-JZ,igh.t You can't miss the newness.! It's everywhere from road to roof! And when you swing wide a door you open a wonderland of rich fabrics and leather, deep carpets, delightful trim; Note the crisp, low-level lines s 11 the dramatic new color toning that fairly sings of action! Performance reaches new heights, too! The new "Rocket" 202 Engine is up in compression to 8.5 to 1 j i s and horsepower zooms to 202! Plus a new high-lift camshaft—new highertorque! Of course, all power features are available. "Oldsmobile for 'SS is in our showrooms now;;; see it soon! ; , i •• f •OmmeU, etten .Ime mm,, ell-eneni-em irmM, h Hn, w „*,, fo, •SB^-NhmrrtleM, S»p.r '"»«.»,"«» -, 0-235/1 (R) NELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD. CORNER STANLEY & VERNON ST. NELSON R.C. . . ' .-,■■ -v.'- ■.. ■■■■:• ■-• ■- ^ - ... ■- ■■■•■■■.'■■■■' ■■:.•■■ ^:i.:*,:.^>3 ■: *— NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESPAY; NOV. 23, 1954 ■"•'. ■;.'■■■.««. toii» ■ ■■pa w mn mm wm mm mm ma _M HH MH I6&» CHOICE Halves o' Gold. 15 oz. can _...... Miin'ii M*_______l__r mm U__M____t IWtHMt HUMM ___M______ OBMHI MMBI __M___________. _Mtt.Hl JJJtt'U1! AWUM !_)____________ ITOtitt BttM ■Ma m III Mi HI Mi Mi Hi Mi Hi Wm HI BBS SM mm tfm Km mm Campbell's. 10 oz. can _ 2for25c Seed less R AI SIN S HE 69c ■ ■■■piHHHaMHHHHmHHMHHHIiMlMHllH SARDINES Brunswick. In Oil. 3!4 oz. tin 6 for 55c mRS WSm \Wr\m BSw. BSh Bb-rW H9SR ffin RSR hhI i^n MR hmh Mh .R^M I^m XHi hHjW Im hhBE SAUERKRAUT Libby's Fancy. 28 oz. can 2f..49c ■ HnHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHini» Choice PEAS Taste Tells. Choice. No. 5. 15 oz. ean ■__ 6.o,79c 1-&.J WSm 388 RR HSR NnH «9h8 hhr fflR S^» Pineapple Juice jf™1 2,or 35* Sugar Belle. Sieve 4. Grapefruit Juice£*»,, 29* Apple Juice Prices Effective NOV. 23rd to 27th Sun Rype. Blue Label. 48 oz. can Fruit Cocktail f5un0t,sc^°ice' Crushed Pineapple ^0« 32* 33* 27* 16* 15* Choice Tomatoes Jft*^ 21* Fancy Peas i5 oz. can Golden Corn ^t^5:.Chdce.. Pork Luncheort Meat f2anM 39^ Cohoe Salmon «£ Fcy; 29* Corned Beef loaf "m 33* Cut Green Beans J& 2 te 35* Tuna Flakes£«, 5?7_.. 32* Whole Kernel Corn i4oz tin 37* Spaghetti Libby's T.S. 15 oz. can ... 18* It Airway Coffee A Mild and^ Mellow Blend 16 oz. $1 11 2 1b. $ pkg- 1.11 bag 2.20 Australian Currants Seeded Raisins Pitted Dates Walnuts Cleaned. 16 oz. cello . Sunmaid. 15 oz. pkg _ Monogram. 32 oz. cello Light pieces. 16 oz. cello 23 * Fresh Bread Nob Hill Coffee Rich Aromatic Flavor . . 16 oz. pkg. _ 1.15 bag 7.28 Edwards Coffee No Finer Coffee Packed . . .Always Fresh . . . Drip or Regular Grind. $' 16 oz. vacuum tin 1.19 Instant Coffee Edward's 100% Pure, 2 oz. jar 61* Almonds 8 ozece_io.______.-. Cut Mixed Peel EX3 Glace Cherries KT& _ Mincemeat .2??r«. jar DUtter Alberta First Grade. f I 1 • Snowflake. jnortening i6 oz. ctn CLE Grade "A" Mediurrv rresn eggs in cartons. d0z Lb. Polly Ann. Wrapped, sliced. 16 oz. loaf . 27* David's Biscuits* . i Nutritious, bweet Potatoesdeiicious m . Flavorful, lUrnipS yellow flesh Danish Squash l^!:.......... 12* Bananas Cooking Onions n„. . 3 u. 27* Cranberries 2^tf\tf f I • ■ I Refreshing, stimulate *§■ 3 < ibs 39 Sunkist Lemons ng 3oos Lb Zi 2 ibs 11* Delicious Apples £anTyn 2ibs29* 24* 35* Golden ripe. Lb. ____.. Ocean Spray. 16 oz ctn. .. NAVEL Sunkist 252's. 5 Ib. cello 69c TURKEY CLUB... Have your Turkey paid for by Christmas . . . Stamps available at all KvlvSHCll/:!, Safeway Stores. , •:•:■:•:•:■:•:•:•:•....rf.-Mv. We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities ' . Juicy, fresh flavored Navels, 220's Sunkist Oranges 2 ibs: 3 3 CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED ■ -■'■'■■-"■■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ -■ ■■■■■■ ■-: -- :^.--.:.-i.y:>■:■"■:. ■■^..:- ■■■"/ ..-,':■ /..■■■.■■..■ ■. - ..■.. ■ ■■■-■■ .. ■■ -..■ ' - - -*■<:■■■■: ________________ _____________■ ,— — — mm ***"■ —^ : ^t*^ .■■'"'."'.■ '■"■'■■':":K "■ , 3073 Behind the Glass With MAX DES BRISAY iUto Bonjplels A favorite toptc which has sused a lot of controversy since .3 inception has been the effect n curling of the "bib prize" Bon- piels. From our spot "Behind the rlass" we see this gathering of top btch curlers and rinks, as excel.- ag that of the "Briar." In the Briar" one would participate with r watch about 5 top rinks; in the _uto Bonspiels you now have 20 ) 30 rinks capable of "taking home ie bacon." Thus the top rinks are roviding themselves with better nd better curling, and also giving ie spectators the best to watch, llpawln This far northern Saskatchewan letropolis had, we believe, two lain objectives in starting the grand daddy of them all." Firstly, _> improve the calibre of curling 1 their district. Secondly, to ad- ertise and atract newcomers to heir rjch agricultural district, uccess or Failure? The calibre of the Nipawin curing fraternity has grown by leaps nd bounds. The names of their Jstrict rinks are amongst the top a their province of Saskatchewan, nd will be In all of our wide- pread country in the near future. They have also, succeeded in lopulating their district by*brlng- ig in participants and spectators like to view this Spiel and'their ountry. And, of course, other centres .earing about and seeing this suc- iss — have emulated Nipawin in lUtting on their "shows" — such s the "Closed Saskatchewan" at tosetown; the Edmonton Charity Spiel, and the Calgary "Oilmen's." .uccess is always copied — not ailure!! tow Wa« It Done? It has always been a sporting .xiom that "to Improve at any :ame one must play against, or /ith, someone who is better than ipeself." Now, we're not forgetting he intensive practise and training, lat is also necessary, if one wants _t reach the top. It is also a definite fact that the xperience gained in playing "with ir against" top notchers will rub iff on one, if one has the desire or that knowledge- (jioul-t You Attend? Well, there are two main divi- lons of curlers from where we sit Jehind the Glass. Every club, we FEELING HEADACHY because of irregularity? CHEW FEEN-A-MINT A modern medicinal laxative in chewing form, FEEN-A-MINT il pleasant to chew and gentle in its action, gentle enough for little children. Feen-a-mint l» a safe, dependable ind thorough laxative and has a delicious candy-coating — refreshingly flavoured with mint. Why feel headachy in the mornings? Or off- color, sluggish and miserable any- 1 time, (because you need a laxative? Get feen-a-mint at your druggist today and feel fine again. FAMOUS CHEWING LAXATIVE 2-5. . believe, is split about evenly in this breakdown. And when we say two — we mean two main groups who want to attend Bonspiels. One group wants to go ahead — they want to be the best; the other is content to have curling' supply their entertainment, and he (or she) is happy playing with hi$ (or her) .friends — whether they are top notch or not, and whether he (or she) Is a top notch Bonspleler. Exceptions There are, of course, exceptions to this breakdown ln any club — as witnessed by the Trail Club —. where aprpoximately 100% of those wishing to go to Bonspiels are inlere3ted sufficiently to have an intensive playdown for the right to represent their club. And, of course, it breaks into bigger segments in other portions of our country — such as Manitoba or Alberta or Saskatchewan, (witness trie big 'Spiels in these provinces) which attracts both groups at the game. ' • ' If you are interested in going ahead In Spiel curling, we believe you should atend these Bonspiels. On the other hand, if you want congeniality only, go to the smaller ones. You'll get your full share of congeniality at the big one, and a smaller portion of good calibre curling at the smaller 'Spiel. But remember! You are a curler, and playing to make shots each and every end. And with this in view, we thing practically all of us want to reach the top ! 1 Keep It To Yourself A poster to hand from my friend and fellow curler, Art MeBurney of Yorkton, Sask. Art Is on the Saskatchewan Provincial Curling Executive, and Is known throughout his province as th_e father of "two- bit" curling. He also travels the northwestern Manitoba district for a well known fertilizer manufacturer. This poster advertises an $11,600 Cash Bonspiel at Swan River to commence January 10th. Sixteen rinks of the restricted entry of 64 are guaranteed their entry fee bf $200 being won back. How's that for odds, eh "Scotchman"? First prize is $3800, second Is $2000. Interested rinks send their entry to 'Harry Chapman, Bonspiel Secretary. Thanks to George Bloor, I-had an opportunity when in Trail last Labor Day to have a look at the "Kids' Rink" and the two rink extension to the "Curling Club." It definitely showa what our community effort can build by contributing their "fair share" to the overall picture. Nice going to all you contributors. A swell job well done. Coming Next Week Our "Behind the Glass" comments on the B.C. Spiel! Be seeing you. P.S. We'll tie these remarks into the Auto Bonspiels. Boo! Mr. McConnachie. High Jinks To Rule Grey dpp Weekend Plastic-Coated jTenpin Approved : MILWAUKEE (CP)—The American Bowling Congress announced Monday it had approved the first plastic-coated tenpin In fowling history. An ABC spokesman said the formula would "easily double the life of a bowling pin." An all-wood pin compresses at the ball line, the congress said, and becomes Knocked out of shape after prolonged use. SKATING TODAY Tiny Tots 2:00 ■ 4:00 Children 4:05 - 5:55 KIWANIS TURKEY SHOOT NOV. 25-26-27 CIVIC CENTRE • Bingo • Games • Turkeys FREE ADMISSION By MILT.MmPHAIU*. . Canadian Press Staff "Writer TORONTO (CP) — ThU.year's Grey "Cup weekend, > football flavored mardi gras, shaped up Monday night ai the biggest and best of these, annual handshakes 1 between East and West. "We're pulling out all .stops to make the show the best yet;" aaid a confident official of the Toronto Junior Board of Trade which promotes the celebration to foster East-West goodwill. "We've had six committees working since last Christmas on this and things are just about complete." The celebration before and after the East-West football game has been an annual affair since 1948 when supporters of Calgary Stampeders stormed into the city and staged a parade that startled staid Toronto. They cooked flapjacks on the streets, rode around on chuck- wagons and even put Toronto's mayor on a horse. Then they capped it by upsetting Ottawa Rough Riders 12-7 in the game. Officials believe this year's show will top the Calgary invasion and anything since. EVERYONE IN THE ACT Just about everybody is getting into the act with money and effort jupplied by the major football cities, business concerns and gridiron-conscious groups.such as quarterback and booster clubs. More money — about $200,000 — is being spent this year than ever before. It's a bonanza, tod, for Toronto business men who reap a rich harvest from the thousands who will invade the city for the football classic between Montreal Alouettes and Edmonton Eskimos. Highlighting the weekend festivities will be the Friday night $10-a- plate Grey Cup dinner, the choosing of "Miss Grey Cup" that night and the mammoth Grey Cup parade Saturday morning. About 30 floats, some valued at $2000, gaily-costumed girls, dog teams and 20 bands will be on the three-mile march. Bands and floats are coming from Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg, Toronto, Hamilton, Sarnia, Kitchener and Montreal. Ottawa's plans have not yet been announced. Contestants for the title of "Miss Grey .Cup" are from all cities in the Big Four, Western Conference and the Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union. The winner will be presented with a motor car before the game at VarEity Stadium. Naglioli (racks Road Race Record CHIHUAHUA, Mexico (AP) - Umberto Maglioli, a pipe-smoking Italian who laughs at danger, took both of Monday's legs in the Pan- American road race and knocked three minutes oft his old record, in doing it. There was no reason for Maglioli: to flog his flame-red 4.9-litre Ferrari so hard except his love for speed and his disdain of danger. He started the fourth day with a 10-minute lead over second place Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif., in a 4.5 Ferrari and finished with a 25-mlnute advantage. With only today's 222-mile lap remaining, and Maglioli the record holder on it, the Italian is the apparent victor in the big aports car class in this five-day race. Leclair Eyes Okay BOSTON (AP) — Jackie Leclair. .rookie, centre with Montreal Canadiens, was discharged from the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary Monday with assurance from doctors that his vision is unimpaired. Leclair, 25-year-old native of Quebec City, was hit in the eye Sunday night as the Canadiens were whipped 2-0 by Boston Bruins in a National Hockey League game. NHL LEADERS Standing: Montreal, won 13, lost 5, tied 1—points 27. Points: Geoffrion, Montreal, 24. Goals: Geoffrion, Montreal, 16. Assists: Mickoski, New York, 14. Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit, 5. • Penalties: Flaman, Boston, 39 minutes. With Stane and Besom Results of Monday nigty's games in the UDL compemiui. 01 Nelson Curling Club wer$. H. Moore 12, J. Leeming 8: D. Cathcart 10, H. A. 6. Greenwood 8; R. Palmer 8, W. Marr 6; R. Carmichael 9, A. Barrett 5; A. B. Gilker 10, H. Farenholti 6. H. Hinitt 10, L. McEachern S. W. Burdenie 10, R. Chandler 9. L. G. Maurer 6, G. Moir 10. E. Mason 9, J. Harvey 8. J. Milne 0, L. G. Peerless 1. Fans Escape 30-Hour Lineup OTTAWA (CP) — Football fans started lining up 30 hours ahead of time for Ottawa's share of the tickets for the Grey Cup game at Toronto Saturday. With 534 tickets available for Its season ticket-holders, the Ottawa Rough Riders had scheduled the sale for 7:30 a.m. Monday but enough early birds showed up by 5 p.m. Sunday to consume the entire supply and the club allotted the ticket^ rather than have the fans shiver overnight in a lineup. Kimberley Curling KIMBERLEY - Curling results in the Kimberley Curling Club Monday: Cowan 5, Tulll 10 Cimolai 9, Archibald 6 Smith 10, Young 12 Adams 10, Case 6 Caldwell 8, Holmes 10 Martin 10, Twells 8 Orhsted 8, Leamah 9 Silverwood 9, Anderson 8 Esks lo Grey (up Play With Poor Statistical Showing By DON HANRIQHT Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP) - Edmonton Eskimos probably will eiiter the Grey Cup as the lowest western conference underdogs In many a moon. Eskimos, who clash with the powerful Montreal Alouettes in the Canadian football final at Toronto Saturday, have enough Injuries and statistical flaws to warrant confident betting from Big Four enthusiasts. Edmonton barely topped the Western Interprovincial Football Union while finishing at the bottom of the five-team, 16-game statistical heap In yards passing 1798; first downs on passing 69; yards oh kick- off returns 686; average kickoff return 19.6 yards; total yards in punts returns 742 and average punt return 6.1 yards. Their pass-completion average of 49.2 per cent was only third best during the regular season schedule and their eight meagre touchdown passes bested only the lowly British Columbia Lions, who won one game. Against pass-happy Montreal quarterback Sam Etcheverry, who racked up 434 yards through the air ln beating Hamilton Tiger-Cats ln the Big Four final Saturday, Eskimos don't seem to be too promising as the team to return with the WIFU's first Grey Cup since 1948. Calgary Stampeders won it that year. But Eskimo coach Frank (Pop) Ivy might have,the last laugh- Most' of the figures cover a period when the former Oklahoman was charging his. Injury-plagued squad through modest use of the split-T, the club's most outstanding offensive feature. THE GOOD 8IDE Ivy beams on his own sheet of the statistics, where it shows his club topping the following departments: Times carried in rushing 575; total yardage rushing 3119; first downs rushing 169—a WIFU record; touchdowns 37—only 22 were scored against Edmonton; and converts 37—a conference percentage record—with only 14 against With that, he advises: "The Eskimos have 'won every game this year they have absolutely had to win. The Grey Cup is such a game. Wild Bill Scores 19 (tols In 20 OSHL Games KELOWNA, B. C. (CP) - Bill Warwick of the Penticton V's of the Okanagan Senior Hockey League was leading the circuit in two departments when statistics were released here Monday. Warwick, christened "Wild Bill" by other OSHL players, kept his grip on the scoring crown with 19 goals in 20 games, was far in front in the penalty department with 91 minutes, and was tied with Vernon's Frank King for most hat tricks. Boomer Rodzinyak of Kamloops remains top netminder, with an average of 3.33 goals allowed in 15 games. THE LEADERS G A Pts Pirn B. Warwick, Pen 19 9 28 91 D. Culley, Kel 12 12 24 19 J. McDonald, Pen 6 18 24 42 B. Hryciuk, Kam 9 12 21 2 F. King, Ver 15 4 19 20 D. Kilburn, Pen 9 10 19 6 G. Warwick, Pen 7 12 19 28 K. Booth, Kel. 5 14 19 0 M. Durban. Kel 9 9 18 16 D. Slater, Kam 8 10 18 22 Dart Champ To Be Declared Soon The winner of the newly-posted Robert Main trophy for the Legion's dart championship, will be decided in a few days. In the meantime, play is going on at the club room. In games Monday night, Frank Hufty -defeated S. J. Newell, Peter Marken defeated Gordon Strong, George Butler beat Gib Goucher, Lee Hyssop won over Charles Rushby and Fred Ozeroff beat Jim Stout. CLASSIFIED AOS GET RESULTS Qiants Draft Qrasso as, Major Leagues Pick 13 By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP) - Catcher Mickey Grasso, who played for Cleveland in- the 1954 world aeries, was drafted Monday by New York Giants as the major league clubs picked J3 men from the minor league pool for $122,000. Grasso began his career in the Giants' farm system and played seven games for them in 1946. He became eligible for the draft when he was sold to the Indians' Indian- apolis farm club 11 days after Cleveland had lost the series in four straight to the Giants. It was Grasso's bouncing peg that let Willie Mays steal second base just before Dusty Rhodes hit his winning homer ln the 10th inning of the opener. Eight pitchers, three outfielders, a shortstop and a catcher were plucked from the minors, most from leagues of the higher classes. Roberto Clemente, I speedy outfielder who hit .257 with Brooklyn's Montreal farm, was the No. 1 selection. Pittsburgh, with the first pick, got Clemente at a bargain $4000 because he was a "bonus" player who had received more than $4000 (a reported $20,000) to sl$n with the Dodgers out of Puerto Rico. At lasl reports Clemente was hitting .380 in the Puerto Rican winter league, second only to Mays. The new Kansas City club, drafting as a major league team for the first time, ironically picked left- handed pitcher Art Ceccarelli from the Kansas City roster itr the, American Association. Parke Carroll, Kansas City business manager, also selected Bob Spicer, a righthanded knuckleball pitcher, who had a 13-16 record at Los Angeles. In a delayed draft he picked Cloyd Boyer, ex-St. Louis Card righthanded pitcher from Free Delivery $0i£W$2£A_4 KOOTENAY BREWERIES LIMITED Be Sure To Order by Brand Name • COLUMBIA LAGER • FERNIE LAGER • KOOTENAY • COLUMBIA PALE ALE CREAM STOUT EMPTY BOTTLE8 COLLECTED ON DELIVERY ONLY this advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Rochester. Chicago Cubs grabbed outfielder Jim King from St. Louis Cards' Rochester club and righthanded pitcher Jerry Dean of Buffalo. Gorbus, a native of Drumheller. Alta.. performed on the Dodgers' Fort Worth farm in the Texas league, hitting .283, before he was moved up to Montreal. SENATORS TAKE KLINE Cal Griffith, Washington executive vice-president, and Chuck Dressen, his new manager, teamed up to take shortstop John Robert Kline from Toronto. Like most of the others, Kline played with some other club during the '54 season and his name on the Toronto roster was strictly a paper move. Kline batted .319 and drove in 84 runs for Birmingham in the Southern Association. Joe Trimble was picked off the WiHiamsport roster of the Eastern League by Boston Red Sox. Trimble, a righthanded pitcher, had a 9-12 record at Burlington, N. C. Milwaukee grabbed lefthanded pitcher Roberto Vargas, a Puerto Rican, from Cleveland's Indianapolis farm. Ben Flowers, 27-year-old right- handed pitcher who had several trials with Boston Red Sox, was taken by Detroit from Louisville. Helps You Overcome Or Money Back You io not biv» to bt torhirtd _od e-i.bo_T_.---d by ti» Itehlni ior«ool -_4 buns-nl pain of piles any longer. Hen H IM.1 h«Tp for you. .,„_,_ _ ' _ G«t n pickigo of Htm-Rold, »n Internal pit* treatment.at any toil itora and uie ai directed. You will ba pltaeed at how quickly your pile trouble li re- Saved. Oily 11.59 .or the big 80 table! package. If you ate not 100% pleated attar uelng Hem-Bold - tot 3 daye, at a teat, aak (or your money back. Refund agreement by all drag etorei. 'FORKS SCHOOL HOOPSTERS WIN AGAINST SALMO GRAND FORKS - Grand Forks High School Wolves and Wolverines .took both basketball games when they met Salmo High School Saturday. The scores were Grand Forks boys 66. Salmo boys 7, and Grand Forks girls 25, Salmo girls 13. The Grand Forks girls led all through the game when Mabel Per- egoodoff, a steady player, scored the majority of points during the first half of the game. Fast-playing Bernie Benniger and Connie Zmaeff helped score additional points. Salmo girls, In their first year in the West Kootenay League, proved good sports and show a potential of becoming a strong team in a few years. Particularly noteworthy was their scoring of foul shots. Han-' son and Metcalfe were their outstanding players. Lineups: Salmo—E. Kraft, M. Hansen, N. Mang, M. Hanson and G. Metcalfe. Grand Forks—C. Zmaeff, M. Bar- tolac. N. Kondo, B. Diepenbeck, M. Peregoodoff and B. Benniger. Grand Forks boys were at a distinct advantage when.they met the newly-formed Salmo boys' team for whom„the game was. their second in the West Kootenay League. Grand Forks' steady player, John Malloff, and sharp-shooter Lawrence Fofonoff combined with the good defensive play, ended in a one-sided game. Lineups: Salmo—W. Scribner, B. Dodds, T. Pelch and G. Baturin. Grand Forks—B. Lusk, C. Plotnlkoff, L. Fofonoff, L. Forrester, J. Malloff, F. Fedorak, J. Lusk and A. McKay. Hockey Standings By The Canadian Press OSHL STANDINGS W L T F A Pts Penticton 12 7 2 84 70 26 Kamloops 9 11 1 75 78 19 Kelowna Vernon .... 9 9 0 73 74 1'8 8 II 1 71 77 17 NELSON DAILY NE>VS, TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1954 —r9 HIS LEFT EYE swollen shut, lightweight champion Paddy De Marco Is almost helpless as challenger Jimmy Carter, left/ batters him In the 14th round of their 15-round title" fight in San, Francisco's Covy Palace. Carter set a record by scoring a'TKO In," the 15th to win the lightweight crown for the third time. De Marcoi won the title last March in a surprise upset from Carter and thli '■■ was his first fight since that time.—AP Wlrephoto. Stamps Release Coach Seimerling CALGARY (CP)—Larry Seimer- ing has been released as head coach of Calgary Stampeders, officials of the Western Interprovincial Football Union club announced Monday. Ed O'Connor, club president, said Seimering's contract, which does not expire for another year, has been bought up by the club. Seim- ering has not announced any plans for the future and the club executive gave no indication of plans for firing a new chief mentor. It was the second consecutive year that Stampeders released their head coach after a one-year stint. Bob Snyder, hired after Les Lear was fired in 1952, was not retained after Stampeders finished at the bottom of the four-team league in 1953. Seimering. who previously was line coach of the National Football League Washington Redskins, led Stampeders to eight victories in ,16 games this season but they failed to make the three-team playoffs. SLADE GETS » CLEAN SHEET NEW YORK (AP)—Jimmy Slade of New York was absolved of any wrongdoing in connection with his eight-round defeat at the hands bf Floyd Patterson of Brooklyn tn Madison Square Garden Friday night. Robert Christenberry, chairman of the state athletic commission, said he had found "nothing dishonest" in the fight and ordered that Slade be paid. Australia's coastline, including the island state of Tasmania, totals 12,- 210 miles. ■ .'■ ..it SKATES Complete Line of HOCKEY and FANCY SKATE? Rocket Richard Matched Sets' $20.(0 Jack Boyce MEN'S SHOP 514 Baker St, Fred Whiteley, Prop. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULT8 HOCKEY j [[JI. f EVENT 8 — W.I.H. LEAGUE Pi Senior Hockey WH WEDNESDAY ! yy.f 8 p.m. MM ! CIVIC CENTRE BbM Spokane Flyers ■ fM vs M_i___B Nelson Maple Leafs HpfeS 1 Contract and Reserved Tickets on Sale at fl (Ma Kootenay Stationers Today and D IH Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m, HJJBB Reserved, $1.25 — Rush, 85c — Children, 35c ____▼ _B_B 1 Kootenay Stationers Will Remain Open WA Bk Wednesday Until 5 p.m. For j The Sale of Tickets Only H 0 C K E Y HOCKEY Champion Malabar's Cold Caih, son of a Champion sire and Champion dam. Bred and owned by S. W. Scarpa, Point Fortune, Que. ounce for ounce lo the best dog goes the judge's award that makes him a champion. Lord Calvert Canadian Whisky is a champion too. It's judged best by those who know its clean, mellow taste and delightful bouquet. Ounce for ounce there's no finer whisky than Lord Calvert Iord Calvert i CALVERT DISTILLERS LIMITED, AMHERSTBURG, ONT. THIS ADVERTISEMENT is NOT.PUBtlSHED OR DISPLAYFD BY THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD OR BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ^________...»«.«........■ '■ ■'■'■■ - : •■ '■' ' ■■•■ ; ' ■ -fc-&-- ,\: ■.'-• ■■-■''■-,■'' ;■ -,:.v'.!_"',,";.Jv "-\rv. yyif"if;-,/-' * .; ' "V ■ ■' " ■ 10 ~ NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1954 mmwmw: p'i.::':i. '/\' •<■"■« WW : : ; : -mrn^ — mm. yft^ H E N R Y L O N jE R A N G E :R B L O N D I E S e e •R E T A G E N T D O N A L D D U C K B .U Z S A Y W E R DON'T ANYONE TOUCH THALF OF HII. IS THE BOD**.'.' I'M y'IN MV COUNTY. GOING TO CALL Tl MEDICAL E*AMIN__R'> HV MEDICAL J OOUNTV. A EXAMINER. DON'T ANVQNE MOTE HIM WAL-INTHETCASE.AH'LLHAFTA 1 MOVE MAHSELF., LES QO.AUHT/ j p HOW ABOUT k eETTiNe i-y't STARTED ON THAT HOME-, WORK, POP?/ r* AYOUNG S ( FEUOW LIKE I )> VOU SHOULD^ ( LEARN TO STAND \ ON HIS OWN ' ((\-Y FEET .THAT'S THE WHOLE I TROUBLE WITH THE -r -tOUTH OF TODAy r- I SEE NO BEASON WHY A BO/ ) VOUR ASE CAN'T DO HIS HOMEWORK WITHOUT HIS JI WASN'T i BATHER'S «v^_y/v__^--^ TALKIN6 HELP riSWK 1/ (ABOUT My HOMEWORK— / I MEANT THE WORK VOU BROU6HT HOME FROM THE OFFICE A THAT YOU ASKED ME _: 7DHELP VDU <; WITH ST DISAPPEARS IH THE HAZE, THEN SUDDENLY REAPPEARS ON ITS FIRST FLY-BY. memj*fj%i ^ m •";. >'** ••--, "* ...' (cowROLj)—/bwWIHG ITS^ VancoMver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge 51 Bralorne 3.00 Canusa .04 Cariboo Gold ,75' Estella 14%' Giant Mascot 58 Grandvlew 1714 Highland Bell .41 Pac Eastern Gold 12 Pend Oreille • 4.50 Pioneer Gold 1.85 Premier Border 04 Quatslno .. 16 Reeves Mac .: . 1.55 Sheep Creek 75 Silver Ridge .27 Silver Standard 81 Surf Inlet 10 Utica 01 Vananda 02 Van Roi .02t4 Western Ex . 57 Western Tungsten 37 Yale 41 OILS Anglo Can 4.70 A P Cons .25 Cal & Ed 13.75 Can Anaconda .06 Commonwealth _ 4.20 Home 7.00 Mercury 0714 Mid West Gas 162 Okalta Com 130 Pac Pete . . H.«7t4 Peace River Gas 6,90 Royalite H-W Vanalta 25 Vulcan -25 INDUSTRIALS Capital Estates 4.90 Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP) — Cattle and calves 1950. Market generally steady; good butcher steers and' heifers steady; butcher cows barely steady; no bulls offered; stocker and feeder cattle in strong numbers and moving freely at steady prices; veal calves steady. Good to choice butcher steers $19 to $21; common to medium $13 to $18.50. Good To choice butcher heifers <5?. i^UNO. Lrtajvfr • Deposits Grow Id New Height . TORONTO — Deposits, assets and profits of' Imperial Bank of Canada all increased materially ln the year ended October 81. Financial 'statement shows total assets of $682,374,145. This Is an Increase of $59,225,000 and is re- ported as the largest Increase in a single year in the history of the Bank.. Profit of $2.21 per share compares with $2 per share in the previous year. At $650,299,889, total deposits are Increased more than $54,0CI\000. Personal savings accounts payable after notice total $336,743,771 and other deposits by the public total $259,216,617. Deposits by the government of Canada and by other banks are reduced somewhat, but this reduction is more than offset by an increase in provincial government deposits. Quick assets total $118,119,182, a net increase of nearly $8,000,000. Security investments are up more than $34,000,000 to $231,326,924. Total loans at $318,630,675 are up about $18,400,000. A new item in chartered bank statements is mortgages, which in the case of Imperial'show loans ac tually completed at $1,357,752 ln the first year of operation of this department. This Is exclusive of substantial additional applications approved but not yet drawn up. Winnioeq Grain WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg grain cash prices: Oats—No. 1 feed, .88V4. Barley—No. 1 feed, 1.20%. CLASSIFIED ADS G(ET RESULTS $16 to $19; common to medium $10 to $16.50. Good cows $9 to $9.50; common to medium $7.25 to $8.75; canners- cutters $4 to $7. Good stocker-feeder steers $16 to $16.50; common to medium $10 lo $15.50. Good to choice butcher weight calves $13 to $16; common to medium $9 to $12.50. Grade A hogs closed last week at $24; sofas $13.75 to $14.25 live, $10.85 to $18.20 dressed. Good lambs $17 to $17. The lively flavour refreihei you and the pleasant chewing gives you a happy little lift. Refreshing delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum is good to chew— and good for you. Enjoy it every day! TELEVISION for TODAY KXLY-TV Channel 4 10:30—Sign On 10:45—Portia Faces Life 11:00—Welcome Travellers 11:30—Seeking Heart 11:45—Secret Storm 12:00—Big Payoff 12:30—Bob Crosby 1:00—On Your Account 1:30—Valiant Lady 1:45—Brighter Day 2:00—Kitchen Kapers 2:30—Search for Tomorrow 2:45—Guiding Light 3(00—Love of Life .3:15—Robert Q. Lewis 3:30—Garry Moore 3:45—Beauty With Sally 4:00—What's Cookin'? 4:30—Strike It Rich 5:00—Dale Starkey Show 5:30—Western Roundup 6:25—Weather Girl 6:30—Doug Edwards 6:45—Jo Stafford i 7:00—Life With Father ' 7:30—See It Now 8:00—My Hero , 8:30—Badge 714 9:00—Meet Millie 9:30—All American Game of Week 10:00—Danger 10:30—Rocky King 11:00—Late Show KHQ-TV Channel 6 Noon—Test Pattern 12:15—Color Test Program 12:30—Mandarin Mystery 2:00—Elaine Gray Kitchen 3:00—The Greatest Gift • 3:15—Golden Windows 3:30—Matinee Melodies ?:45—Concerning Miss Marlowe 4:00—Hawkins Falls 4:15—Lady Fair 4:30—Bar 6 Roundup 5:00—Pinky Lee 5:30—Howdy Doody 6:00—Lone Ranger 6:30—Bar 6 Bunkhouse 6:45—The Front Page 6:55—Newspaper of the Air 7:00—Life With Elizabeth 7:30—Dinah Shore 7:45—News Caravan 8:00—Martha Raye ■ 9:00—Fireside Theatre 9:30—Curtain Time 10:00—Spokane Wrestling 11.00—Lightning in the Forest 12:30—News Headlines 12:35—Bible Reading General Electric Televisipn NELSON ELECTRIC CO. LTD. 574 Baker SL Phone 260 Philco Television Sales and Service JEFFERY RADIO AND APPLIANCES 446 Ward St Phone 1302 Top Stars in. TV Homes Crosley and Hallicrafters TV SETS at |N CRE8T0N IT'S Creston Electric f6b'I..c.a.- VICTOR TV SALES AND SERVICE For - i f. G.E. ULTRA VISION TV It's THE BAY ELECTRIC t460 Bay Ave. " Trail PHONd 939 , MARCONI LIFE-TESTED TV HERMAN'S APPLIANCES 1241 Cedar Avenue TRAIL PHONE 568 For PHILCO TV 8ALES AND 8ERVICE Call In at KLINE'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 1474 Bay Ave. Trail Your Daily News Brings Entertainment and Information fo All the Family — 6 Days a Week Market Trends NEW YORK (AP)—Steels led the market higher in active trading. Canadian issues were higher, Canadian Pacific, Dome Mines, International Nickel and Distillers-Sea grams advancing fractionally. TORONTO (CP)—Prices relaxed a little in afternoon dealings after hitting two successive 20-year highs in the morning. The industrial index, which rose more than H4 points to a 20-year high of 368.98 at noon, fell off slightly later, but at 2 p.m. was still ahead more than a point on the day. Western oils were up 1V4 points in the index, senior base metals were strong and golds were mixed. Uraniums eased. , MONTREAL (CP)—The market moved to irregularly higher ground in active trading. Noranda advanced a point ahd Dominion Steel %. Half-time im- Japanese Fishing Catch Spectacular TOKYd (AP) - The numbet.o Japanese fishing boats and thei total catch now exceed the pre-wa levfjl, which was highest in th world, the foreign office said Mor day. The announcement said that i a "remarkable* post-war revival, Japan's 440,000 fishing boats la! year caught 4,250,000 tons of flsj compared with 3,700,000 tons i 360,000 boats in the big pre-wa years. ON THE AIR provemenls were made by Shawlr lgan. International Nickel and Ci nadian Celanese. LONDON (Reuters)—Prices mair tained a firm appearance and thei was good investment support fc Selected issues. - Interest in industrials centre mainly on engineering and electr cal equipment. Leading motors wer firm and good gains were recorde in cotton textiles. -^4 CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE U1AL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 (Pacific Standard Time) :30—Koffee and Kay .01)— News :05—Koffee and Koy : 15—Chapel in the Sky :30—News :35—Rise 'n' Shine .00—News 10—Sports News ;: 15— Breakfast Club 45—Serenade t :55—Behind the News :00—Homemaker Harmonies DO—Carnation Entertains 15—News 20—Musical Program 30—Stor-y Parade 45—Here's Health 00—Woman's World 05—Musicale ■ 15—Shopping Guide 45—Consumer'. Corner 00—Monday Merry-Go-Round 15—Spurts News 20—News 30—Farm Broadcast 55—Report from Parliament Hill 00—Musicale l.i- -Hollywood Calling 30—Specialty Shop :45—Musicale 1:55—Women Today 2:00—School Broadcast ■ 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Pacific News 3:45—Sacred Heart 4:00—Iftuslcale ' 4:30—Jubilee Road 4:45—Steepytime Story Tellej 5:10- -Wax Wagon 5:15—The Lighter Side 5:25—Fashions for You 5:30-'-Sport News 5:35^-Today in History 5:40-H3potlight on a Star 5:45—Bowling News 5:50—-News. 6:0(»Rawhld_ 6:15—Hockey Boosters Sho# 8'30;-~Cavalcade jf Melody 7:00—News and Roundup . 7:30-Music Hall . . 8:00—Record Album 8:30—Musicale 9:00—Songs Chez Noul 9:30—Anthology 1000— News 10:15—Talk 10:30—Sports Roundup 1045—Devotions 11:00—NEWS Nightcap CBC PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 (Pacific Standard Time) 7:00—Fishermen's Broadcast 7:15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News 7:35—Musical Minutes 7:40—Morning Devotions 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—News 8:10—Bill Good -8.15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Laura Limited 9:00—BBC News Commentary 9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Morning Concert 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—The Happy Gang 10:45—Musical Kitchen 11:00—Kate Aitken 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:3 -A Man and His Music 12:15—CBC-News 12:25—Showcase 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Afternoon Concert 2:00—B. C. School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Program Resume 3:45-Share. the Wealth 4:00—B. C. Roundup 4:30—Men of Music 5:00—Neighborly News 5:15—International Commentary 5:20—News 5:30—Ragtime Rhythm 6:00—Rawhide 6:15—In Reply 6:30—Hawaiian Moods 6:45—Introduction to Wednesday Night 7:00— News 7:30—McGill Chamber Ensemblt 8:00—Oedipus Rex 10:00—News 10:15—Cameos 10:30—Recital DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Side 6. Black, In Celtic names 9. Vessel for liquors 10. Price 12. Behold! 13. Gourmeto 15. To be In debt 17. To darken 18. Evening (poet.) 20. Young goat 21. Revive 23. Polish 26. Even (poet.) 27. Unit of work 28. Single unit 28. Man's nickname (poss.) 30. Bottomless 32. Fuss 83. Fruit of the hawthorne (Old World) 84. Gather together 38. Scold persistently 40. Not cultivated 42. Radium (sym.) '43. Sacred picture (Gr. Ch.) 44. In high spirits 46. Female sheep 47. Chest sounds DOWN 1. Blossomed 2. Music note 3. Mature 4. The bullfinch (Eng.) • 5. Descendant of the Dutch settlers of New YorB (. A priest among ancient Celts 7. Musical instrument 8. Shoshonean Indians 9. Girl's nickname 11. East southeast (abbr.) 14. Tending to oling 16. Levels 19. East by south (abbr.) 21. Charge for profet slonal services 22. A dive (colloq.) 23. Native of Rome 24. Un- expect edly 25. Chief god (Baby!.) 31. Shilling, (abbr.) 32. Solitary 34. Russian military engineer and music composer atanu aaam BBGHH HHHHEl [___-_.___ UH.__.__L:, __I__.0__1_..__.H UH apt*. Hn___.__.at_ HHH HHHQ GinaiaHHHtKBBH ._____[■___ HH@ HEtSBHB QBE Hta o __H__I_]__ HEDB1 HEaBH HHBHS GIHHR. HBIHH YesterdBjr'a Amwer 35. At one tima 36. City (Sov. Un.) 37. MembranO (anat.) 39. Wander about Idly 41. Any split pulse 45. Tellurium (Sym.) % 1 V 5— ?- T" t. I 7 V % 9 % IO II 12. '^/f 1* * A iS \b ^ 17 ^ IB 19 % 20 '^ y/A VA tl . ax 1 25 24 25 lb l 27 % 28 V) l .0 ■51 '// VA /ft 32. % 33 ^/t 34- 35' 3b 37 ft 36 33 io +1 '^ 42 4-3 1 44 45 § Ab % 47 % 11-23 DAILY CRWTOQUOTE—Here's how to work its AXT DLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is usti for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo> trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code- letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation NLG WGCN HS EGIGMUGC U.C K WGGS-CKGKD KYKUVCN CGK-CUJD. VGCC — WFEHV. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOU'LL IN YOUR GIRLS AGAIN BE COURTED. AND I'LL GO WOOING IN MY BOYS — COOPER. •'■■■■■■,'"■ - - • ■'■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■'■■■■•' _^ .^^mm^m^^^^^^ ^^W-W*^*^ : -^PPPR * ©Mem Opportunities and Wise Buys A Daily Classified Directory For - The Buyer - -The Sell er - The Trader - The Swapper and Shopper HELP WANTED ree informatio'-TTvaTl"- ablc about Canadian, U.S.A. and Foreign job opportunities paying highest salaries. Write immediately, Dept. 8GG, National Employment Info. Scrv. 1020 Broad, Newark. N.J., U.S.A IMBERLEY CARRIER WANTED. For Nelson News. Upper Lois Greek, new route to be opened by carrier canvass. 2.1c for each new customer. Good possibilities of steady route. Ph. Mr. Bate, 864-X. Kimberley. ■ HELP WANTED—FEMALE 1,0 U S E KEEPER-WANTED~ AT once. Apply 612 Carbonate. ..MALE COOK -WT-APLE Leaf Cafe, Salmo, B. C. Ph. 89. SALESMEN WANTED WING TO THE TREMENDOUS expansion in our business, we have an opening in your vicinity for a young, ambitious salesman with high school education, good personality, aggressive, willing to work hard to build a permanent and profitable fu.ure with Canada's fastest growing and most progressive advertising calendar and specialty house. If you have an ambition to make more' than $5000 a year, you are the man we are looking for. Our line contains over 500 exclusive numbers in every price range. Applicants must be able to furnish best of character references. All replies confidential. Write at once to Sales Manager, Commonwealth Advertising Company Limited, Clarkson, On- SITUATIONS WANTED [OR NEW CONSTRUCTION OR any repairs, ph 434-X-2. RENTALS fOR RENT: SMALL SUITE, BED Lsitting room and'kitchen, suitable for bachelor or two working girls. PHvate entrance. Phone 381-R mornings. ROOMS AND BATH, SEMI- furnished. Vacant Dec. 1. 3 minutes to ferry. Phdne 1623-L-2 mornings or evenings. Con Cummings. ■BEDROOM HOME IN ROSE- mont for winter months. Box 9786. Daily News, or phone- Trail 1844-L-2. -ROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED, self-contained suite for rent. 723 Silica St. Apply Suite 6. [WO. 2-ROOM APTS. FURNISHED j and steam heated. Hot and cold water. Srtathcona Hotel. I-ROOM FURNISHED APART- 1 ment, $45 per month. 718 Silica St. Ph. 1342-L. FROOM NEWLY DECORATED apartment, 516-Carbonate. Phone 19-Y. felNGLE AND DOUBLE HOUSE- keeping room, private bath, heated. North Shore Motel, Ph. 1684. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, furnished, heated Day. week, monthly rates 171 Baker COR RENT LARGE HOUSEKEEP- ing room, suitable for two Gentlemen nrotorred Ph 620-X t-ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT. j Close in. Apply McHardy Agencies PMTEi.ni OUSlTTO~RENfTPH. 1367 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. FOR RENT"- HEATED HOUSE- keeping room. Phone 405-L. (jEATED BEDROOM FOR RENT. Apply 410 Victoria. Pleasant 3-room suite close to town Ph. 1022-L. fOUSE FOR RENT—PH. 12S7-L. ICELY FURNISHED Be5r3oT5T ' close in. Ph. 488-R. Heated "furnished"apa r T"- ment for 2 adults, Dec 1 1604-R Housekeeping rm for rent Phone 1564-X pVSSTOCK. POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. fOO 4-MONTfv OLD WHITE ROCK by While Leghorn Cross Pullets for sale at $175 each Any quan tity can'be shipped The Appleby Poultry Breeding Farm. Mission City B C PLANTED 7 GOOD FRESH" HOL- stein milk cows. Give_ prices to Box 6856, Nelson News" ROOM AND BOARD. |tOOM AND BOARD FOR ONE OR two. Phone 660-Y. Classified Advertising Rates: 15c per line first insertion and non-consecutive insertions lie line per consecutive insertion after first insertion 48c line for 6 consecutive insertions $1 56 line for month (26 consecutive insertions) Box numbers lie extra Covers any number of insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES TENDERS, etc - 20c per line first insertion 16c per line each subsequent Insertion ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMFT PAYMENT Subscriptions Rates: \Not More Than Listed Here) By carrier per wees in advance .30 By carrier $15 00 United States, United Kingdom One month hree months Six months .... [ One year One year $ 1.25 $ 3.75 $ 7.50 $15.00 $10 08 Mail In Canada outside Nelson Ort( month $ 100 Three months $ 2.75 | Six months $ 5.50 above rates plus postage. Where extra postage 11 required AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES MACHINERY A REUBEN BUERGE "PRICE - PRODUCT" COMBINATION CANNOT BE EQUALLED IN THE KOOTENAYS DROP IN TODAY!! NEW AUSTIN SOMERSET 1954 Austin Sedan Low mileage. 1954 Ford Fordor 1953 Chevrolet Tudar 1953 Austin Sedan 1953 Austin A-70 Sedan 1953 Zephyr Sedan 1952 Hillman Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan .1951 Austin Sedan 1951 Ford Tudor 1951 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Vanguard Sedan 1951 Ford Coupe 1950 Austin Sedan 1950 Hillman Sedan 1950 Mercury Fordor With radio. 1949 Ford Tudor 1947 Monarch Fordor 1946 Chevrolet Sedan 1941 Chevrolet tudor 1949 Chevrolet Tudor SPECIAL!! 1951 Chevrolet Power Glide A-l condition. Only $950. 1954 Ford Sedan Delivery 1952 Chevrolet Half Ton 1952 Dodge Half Ton 1952 Fargo Pickup .1951 Thames Pickup 1951 Austin Pickup 1950 Studebaker Pickup SPOT CASH FOR LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS CASH TERMS. TRADES REUBEN BUERGE Phone 1135 803 Baker St. Phone 1661 600 Blk. Vernon Nelson, B.C. SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE 1949 Anglia 2-door sedan, $199.50. Phone 532-R. . FINNING'S BONDED BUYS IN Used "CAT" D2's "CAT" D2 with rtordheimer Loader. Only 1 yr. old. Equipped with dozer blade, No. 44 PCU, Hyater winch, guards. Just like new! Bonded Buy, 30-day war- warranty, f.o.b. Pen- C|A enn ticton. FT-2315. «PI"j-JUU "CAT" D2, 5U series. "CAT" angledozer, No. 44 PCU, Hyster winch, guards. Only 1 yr. old! Bonded Buy, 30-day warranty, £™n2 $8550 "CAT" D2. 5U series, hyd. dozer, No. 44 PCU, guards, Dull hook. 1952 model. Bonded Bi'v, Dl-rlav warranty. Van- StfiftAfl couver. FT-2208. . •P"""" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P.v Your "CATERPILLAR" r.s'er FINNING TRACTOR & Equipment Co. Ltd. Phone 930, Nelson Phone 61. Cranbrook CHAIN SAWS. NEW AND OLD. for.rent or sale and repair. Apply Bud's Saw Shop, 806 5th St., Nelson. Ph. 791-L. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FAWCETT FACTORY - BUILT white enamel oil range; copper coil, fan, some stove and water pipe. Excellent condition. Phone 1507-Y. BOOKS OF KNOWLEDGE, 20"VOL- umes. World Books, 10 volumes. Leatherette Jacket size 20. Call at 308 Robson St. CUTLER'S NgW AND USED FUR" niture. basement. 301 -Baker St Phone 47 "We buy used- furni tnre " ONE COMBINATION GURNEY gas range with or without tanks. Phone 697-X. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO AND* 45 RCA Record Player. Also end table. Phone 774-R-3. PIPE'- FITTINGS - TUBES - ■ special low prices Active Trading Co 93.. F. Cordova St Vancouver CHROME SET FOR SALE, LIKE new. Ph. 1352-R. HAY FOR SALE. WRITE F. K.EK- shaw, Box 77. Nakusp, B. C. HAY FOR "SALE—1ST AND 2ND cut Ed Hilgren. Creston, B.C FINE PORTRAITS BY PETTIT OF Castlegar. MlfRONIC HEARING AIDS - Write PO Box -.9 NHson BC PROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS ETC., FOR SALE HOUSE .FOR SALTS—FULL BASE- ment, 4 rooms not completed. For low down payment $75 per month. Full price just $2500. On 7th Ave., Castlegar. Write P. Gretchen, 2535 Birch St., Vancouver, B.C FOR SALE 4-ROOM HOUSE IN Trail. Small down payment. Ph. 1173-Y. PERSONAL THE ALMER HOTEL. OPP. C.P.R. Depot, Vancouver, B.C.. 100% fire proof, 24. hr. Elevator Seryice. Clean, quiet and comfortable. Reasonable rates. City Centre. STOCK QUOTATIONS me Dally Nowb doei not hold Itialt reopun»lblo In tho ovoni of an error In tha following MiU- TORONTO STOCKS 'Fedcrated Pete 3-50 (Closing Prices) mine; Acadia Uranium 12*yj Akaitcho .68 Amal Larder ; 13 Anglo Huronlan ::... 13.50 Area 40 Armistice 16 Atlas Y 13 Aumaque 12 Aunor ; 2.12 Bagamac * 16 Barymin 2.28 Base Metals 35 Belloterre ..., 2.85 Bevcourt 20 Bobjo '.24. Bralorne 3.00 Broulan 1.50 Brdnswick 9.75 Buffalo Ank 61 Buff Can 15 Califfan W Campbell R L 8.25 Can Mai 37 Cariboo Gold 75 Castle Treth 2.85 Central Patricia 68 Central Pore '5 Chesterville ■ 33t4 Chimo G 1-70 Cochenour ■• 1-37 Coniaurum .42 Cons Gold Arrow -29 Cons Denison 1-40 Cons M & S 29.3 Conwest 3.0- Cons Discovery •• 1.00 .17% 16.35 .37 .2oy4 1.22 2.90 4.10 .64 .60 .15 .90 Delnite Detta R L Dome Donalda Duvex Dyno East Malartic .. East Sullivan .. Eastern Metals Elder Gold Estella Eureka . Fajconbridge 19.00 Frobisher 4.20 Geco God's Lake Gold Hawk Goldcrest Gold Eagle ' . Golden Manitou Giant.Yelo Gunnar Gold .... Hallnor Hardrock Hasaga .... , 14 V4 Hollinger - 15.75 Homer Y K 17 V4 Hudson Bay 52.00 Inspiration Int Nickel .. Jack Waite Jellicoa.. 9.40 .58 ' .26 .20 .10V4 1.75 8.00 .26 2.90 .11 1.96 5&00 .10 . -10% 8.35 .64 5.35 .20 4.00 .17 .57 .13 i.e .55 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE OR TRADE, 1950 FORD '4-door sedan. Ph. 461-X-3 after 5 p.m. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR scrap Iron, steel, brass, copper, lead. etc. Honest grading Prompi payment made Atlas Iron it Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancou ver B C Phone PAcific 6357 WANTED — CLEAN COTTON rags, must be clean and at least 12 inches in diameter. Will-pay 12c per lb. Nelson Daily News. SMALL GROCERY AND CON- fectionery business for sale Good location. Apply 1103. Hall Mines Road Warn Against 'Flu LONDON (CP)—Dr. Christopher Andrewes warns doctors to watch for an influenza outbreak in Britain about next January. "Flu epidemics tend to occur in Britain every other winter," he wrote in a medical journal. Joliet Quebec 51 Kerr Addison 17.00 Kir-Hudson Bay 47 Kirkland Lake 35% Kirk Townsite _.12 Labrador . Lake Dufault Lakeshore .... Lake Wasa ... Lamaque Lapaska 13 Leitch ... Lingman (new) Little Long Lac Louvicourt Macassa MacDonald MacLeod Cock 1.61 Madsen R L 1.65 Magnet 15 Malartic G F 1.70 Mclntyre Pore 64.00 McKenzie R L _ .34 McMarmac - .13 McWatters - 14 Mining Corp ...'. _ 17.15 Moneta .43 Negus - 11% New Alger f.... *A New Bidlamaque New Calumet New Goldvue New Kelore New Larder U New Mylamaque New Thurbois .12 • 7.10 Highwood Sr Home Imperial Oil Inter Pete 21.00 Kroy 1.17 Mid Cont 46 Nat Pete 1.65 Okalta 1.36 Pac Pete 12.00 Royalite 12.25 United Oils .95 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 25(4 Algoma Steel 45% Aluminum 68 Argus 19 Atlas St 13% Bathurst Power 5914 Beattie Bros 6% Bell Telephone 45% Brazilian 6% B C Elec 4s 92% B C Elec 4%s 102 B C Forest 8% B C Power A 24% Building Products 4614 Burrard A 8M_ Can Cement 137 Can Packers A 39 Can Breweries 25V& Can Canners 28 Can Car & Fdy 24% Can Car St Fdy A 25 Can Celanese 23% Can Oil .-. 18% Can Pac Rly 29 Cockshutt - 7 Cons Papers 61% Dist Seagram 33% Dom Foundries 17^ Dom Steel & Coal B 15% Dom Stores . - 31% Dom Magnesium 12% Eddy Paper 30% Famous Players ..._ 27 Fanny Farmer _ 27 Ford A 98% Gatineau 28% Gen Steel Wares 10% Great Lakes 30% Gypsum Lime 47% Hiram Walker 67 Imperial Oil 38% Imp Tobacco 9% Int Metals 35 Int Nickel 53 Int Pete 21 Int Util 35% Lake of Woods '.. 43 Laura Secord - 17V4 Loblaw B 70% Maple Leaf Milling 9% Massey Harris 8% McColl Frontenae 35 Mont Loco __. 17% Moore Corp 33% Nat Steel Car 25% Page Hershey _.._ 62 Powell River 39% Power Corp 48 Russ Industries 14% Sicks Brew _ ?2% Simpsons A 18% Southam .- 87 Steel of Can 39% Standard Paving 26 United Steel 13% Weston George 62% Winnipeg Gas 13 INDUSTRIAL CITY Finland's third largest city, the manufacturing centre of Tampere, received its first civic charter ln 1779. New Records In All Phases Bank Activity New records in all major areas of the bank's business are reflected ln the general statement published (o- day.'rfy the Canadian Bank of Commerce which contains the balance sheet and undivided profit statement for the fiscal year ended October 31, 195*4. Total assets climbed to an all time high, at $2,058,716,970, being up $147,000,000 from last year's record figure. Total deposits increased by $140,000,000 to also reach a new peak of $1,938,666,112. Notable among the increase In deposits was a marked gain in personal savings' deposits and a substantial increase in other deposits. Total loans are shown at $880,696,- 775, the highest point in the bank's history. This represents an increase of over $60,000,000 from a year ago, a major part of which is reflected in commercial and other current loans. Call and short loans in Canada and elsewhere -were up $26,- 000,000 to reach $77,779,738. Investment holdings of . Government of Canada securities increased by $105- 000,000 to $608,132,429. The statement again reveals a strong liquid position, cash assets of $318,359,590, representing 16.10% of the bank's public liabilities. Total quick assets increased by $116,000,- 000 during the year and amounted to $1,190,057,659, equivalent to 60.19 per cent of total liabilities to the public. Net profits increased $615,108 to $6,404,350 after provision of $6,807,- 000 for Government of Canada taxes and depreciation of $1,685,029. A further transfer of $3,000,000 from unllvided profits was made to rest account,'which also was increased by the transfer of $10,000,000 from the bank's tax paid reserves. After giving effect to the above transfers the bank's paid up capital and rest accounts now stand at $81,000,000 and the balance of undivided profits at $647,648. 3C4& NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOV. 23/1954—.11 Welcome Presents LONDON (Reuters) — Scores of big fat cigars are arriving at No. 10 Downing Street here as advance birthday gifts for Prime Minister Churchill, who will be 80 Nov. 30. Sweden and Britain are the only countries in Europe which still have traffic keeping to the left. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. B.C. NATURAL GAS SHARES IN DEMAND VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia natural gas shares were in heavy demand on the Vancouver stock exchange Monday following a Sunday night Walter Winchell tip. Pacific Pete soared to $12 on early trading, up $1.12 fropn Friday's close and less spectacular gains were recorded by other stock. Exchange officials said the buying wave, second to hit the stocks within a week, was touched off by Win- chell's Sunday night broadcast in which -he advised his listeners to buy B. C. natural gas stocks. A similar buying wave hit the market last week following publication by the Vancouver province of an article predicting an early agreement between the Westcoast Transmission Company and American companies for distribution of Peace river natural gas to the lower B. C, mainland and the United States. Peijce River Natural Gas, which Smallest Stale Has 5-Year Plan MONTE CARLO (Reuters)—Europe's smallest state, Monaco, has a five-year plan to make the country a bit bigger—and has hit upon the most peaceful way of doing it ever tried' in Europe. The principality, consisting of little more than the city of Monte Carlo, -intends to gain mo?e elbow room by expanding its area by about one-tenth—but at the expense of the sea, not of a neighbor. On a Mediterranean promonotory of reclaimed land, government officials plan tp build, as might be expected, a big hotel and a new casino. The expansion program is part of an ambitious plan for rejuvenating and modernizing this Riviera resort centre, now fallen on hard times. Government officials also plan a new and broader seaside promenade, a stretch of sandy beach installed .along Monaco's waterfront and a glittering new shopping centre. Buy, Sell. Trade the Classified Way LATEST REPORT Ask your Invaitment Dcafe? for tha lotos. Roport ond Prospects ol CALVIN BULLOCK Employers Asked Eliminate Overtime VICTORIA (CP) — A plea^io British Columbia employers tojud the unemployment problem by tii\* ting out overtime and hiring additional employees instead ■ has been issued by the provincial department of labor. <—i The department has written 20$00 businessmen in the province*, ask- irg their co-operatipn. The letter says iioVertime permits were issued after the Second World War as a result of a labor shortage, but there now is rnore than enough , workers tq meet the demand. The department also has planned a meeting with business leaders to discuss other means of alleviating the unemployment problem which has been described as "serious."- , holds substantial acreage in the Peace River area was up 15 centg4o $7.20 and Canadian Atlantic, "another company with Peace Rwfer holdings, climbed 20 cents to $5.0f. Old? Get Pep, Vim Feel Full of Vigor; Years Younger MEN WOMEN of 40,50,60. Don't bo £N,VVU_VltN old.wea^wom-ouUn in, exhausted. Try Oi trex Tonic Tablcti, Often needed after 40—by body old, rundown because lacking iron; Increase, vim, vigor, vitality. Thousands feel full of pep, years younger. Quit being old. Get Ostrc* today Introductory or "get-acquainted" tin only 601. At all druggists. ^ A -il Go Great to VANCOUVER^ i from Nelson ^ I Comfort's great when you I go Great Northern. Relax on i either of two great stream- | liners, the Empire Builder or the Western Star from Spokane to Seattle. Connect directly at Seattle or Everett with the Internationals fo»_J. Vancouver, B. C, | | Railroad tickets honored on connecting bus. Bums :"' leave Nelson daily at 7)00 A.M. and 11:40 A.M. - for Spokane. EMPIRE BUH.DGR loavos Spokane at 11.39 P_M. dallj*, ' ' WESTERN STAR loaves Spokane, ot 9:00 P.M. dally, Th* Morning International leave. Soalllo ot 7.4S Km. (tally, Ioovm Evcrott ot 8.40 A.M. dally, ar r IveiVoncouvor, B.C. ot 11.40 A.M. PHONE sr WANTED—CHILD'S PEDAL CAR, good condition. Box 6799 Nelson News. '. LOST AND FOUND LOST DARK-RIMMED BIFOCAL glasses. Reward. Ph. 811-L. Pt IS. CANARIES, BEES, ETC. BEAUTIFUL PEKINESE PUPPIES from champion bloodlines. Show and pet stock. Mrs. S. Abrey, 515 19th St.. N., Lethbridge, Alta. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS «ND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W WIDDOWSON & tO A-rsayVrs, 301 Josephine St Nelson. I' S ELMES. ROSSLAND BC Assayer Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C AFFLECK. M.E.I.C. BC Land Surveyor P Eng (Civil) 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 A L. PURDY. B.C.L.S Sul. No 8. 373 Baker St., Nelson Phone 1118 B C Land Surveyor V SHAYLER PC BOX 252 Kimberley. Phone S4 ' • B C Land Surveyor. Engineer GRAVEL FLETCHER'S SAND AND CRUSH- ed Gravel Wholesale and deliv ered Phone 1677 R MACHINISTS "BENNETTS LIMITED" Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motot rewinding. Phone 593, 324 Vernon St. AUCKLAND, N. Z. (CP) — When a pedestrian gets a ticket from a traffic policeman here it could be good news. Free tickets to' the movies are handed out to pedestrians who set a good,example of following safety rules. ROYAL VISITOR t- King Faisal of Irati wis among distinguished visitors viewing dembnstratlpn of British mllilrry vchlclt.- at Chert- scy, England, research center. .10 .33 .60 .11 .12 1.00 .44 .18 .25 .56 V4 .70 Nipissjng 2.31 Noranda _ 81.00 Normetals „ 8.15 North Can 42 North Inca .._.. _ 10V4 O'Brien 65 Ogama ...I 10 O'Leary *" Osisko Pamour Paymaster .'. 42 Pickle Crop 1.15 Pioneer 1.81 Placer Develop 30.75 Powell Rouyn .64 Preston E D 4.25 Quebec Lab 10 Quebec Man 1 70 Queenston 20 Quemont ■■■• 20.75 Radiore 95 Rayrock _ 86 Reeves Mac 1.55 Roche L L 2314 San Antonio . 1.45 Sherritt Gordon 4.75 Sigma M 5.25 Silvermiller 1.05 Silanco 12._ Siscoe 35 Stadacona _ .25 Steep Rock 1.30 Sudbury Cont 59 Surf Inlet "" Teck Hughes 1-.14 3.45 •Thompson-Lund J5 33 1.6 Tombill Torbrit Trans Cont Res 33 . Union Mining 18 United Keno 6.50 Upper Canada 1.22 Ventures 16;50 Violamac 2.20 Waite Amulet 12.50 OILS Anglo Can B A Oil Cal & Ed Cdn Atlantic Central Leduc 4.75 28.60 14.25 4.85 1.33 Chemical Research 8.90 Dalhousie 20 Decalta 65 Del Rib 1-12 _^Se_5i__V THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE . TORONTO STATEMENT A3 AT OCTOBER 31, 1934 ASSETS Cash Resources (Including items In transit) ) 118,359,390 Government of Canada r 1 Securities I Nol ,m.^a I 608,132,429 Provincial, Municipal 1 • markot valm f and Other Securities. I J 185,785,902 Call and Short Loans (Securei) 77,779,738 Total Quick Assets $1,190,057,659 Loans and Discounts 797,101,541 Mortgages and Hypothecs Insured under the N.H.A., 1954 ' 5,815,496 Customers' Liability' under Acceptances, Guarantees and Letters of Credit, as per contra i 29,813,441 Bank Premises 19,396,069 Other Assets 16,532,764 Total Assets _. $2,058,7i 6,970 LIABILITIES Deporth $1,998^M,1 H Acceptances, Guarantees and Lottors of Credit 29,813,441 Other Liabilities 8,589,769 Total Liabilities te the Public $1,977,069,322 Capital Paid Up „ „ 30,000,000 Rest Account .»_.._* 51,000,000 Undivided Profits „ 647,648 Total Liabilities _,..... $2,058,716,970 STATEMENT OF UNDIVIDED PROFITS Year Ended October 31, 1954 Balance of profit for the year before the undernoted deductions but after appropriation to contingency reserves out of which full provision has been made 'for bad and doubtful debts $14,896,379 lessi Provision for depreciation on bank premises $1,685,029 ■ Provision for Government of Canada taxes ° 6,807,000 8,492,029 Balance, available for distribution $. 6,404,350 Dividends - '. 3,600,000 Balance carfW forward : $ 2,804,350 Balance of undivided profits Optober 31, 1953 .,. 843,298 $ 3,647,648 .....' ; 3,000,000 Transferred to Rest Account Balance of undivided profits October 31, 1954 : $ 647,648 JAMES STEWART PRESIDENT N. J. McKINNON GENERAL MANAGER ■■■ '■■ ■ * ■'■■ ■ ■'■ ■' -•■- ■■'•-» ■ .' ■ ■ . / ■ •^|^PP^||PPPP5^PPf^WWW«» 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOV.' 23, 1954 The Best in Town That Is:a Very Boastful Statement, But We Fee. Sure You Will Agree That Our Box Christmas Cards Are Better Than Most You Will See. Production of coal In Pakistan has steadily increased since 1949 to a CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND 4 CO. Chartered Accountants Auditors 678 Baker 8t Phone 235 current rate ot about 600,000 tons yearly. J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL. TRAINING' Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 ppjjf" '•""^""WP fppppp*1 "HP '$ffl(j' WILLIAM 8. SPELLMAN, seated, father of, Francis Cardinal Spellman, receives a check'representing full payment on hit life Insurance policy from Edward Livingston, left, and Charles H. Kerrigan, life Insurance representatives in Abington, Mass, Insurance officials said the 96-year-old man has outlived the policy which happens only one time In 100,000. The' amount of the check is several thousand dollars.—AP Wlrephoto. Nfld. Adds Farming lo Fishing as Means to Increase Home Production News of tfrl Day RATES:' 30o line, 40c Una black face type; .larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Top prices paid for used'furniture. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE. Party Dresses, sl_» 3, SX, 6, 8Jt TOT 'N' TEEN : Trinity Clothing Aid open every Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. • Best materials only used on your shoes at TONY'S SHOE, REPAIRS. '' Gifts of Jewellery for everyone. CUTLER'S JEWELLERY, 611 Baker ~r '— BINOO, LEGION HALL TONIGHT Nails all sizes, per keg $11.95. COLUMBIA TRADING " Rawleigh's G004 Health Products, Creekside Auto Court, Nelson. Fuller Brush Representative. Don E. Sergent — Phone 1336 People's Credit Jewellers. Phone 1367, Mrs. K. Mason, Agent, Nelson district , A colorful new belt by Hickok will give your clothes a lift. $1.50 to $3.00 at WADE'S. FLOWERS FOR EVERY ? OCCA8ION . PHONE 187 GRIZZELLES' FLORISTS Wood and steel wagons in all sizes, $2.80 and up. Kiddip liars and tricycles for all ages. C.C.M. bicycles in all sizes and styles. HIPPERSONS YOU LADIES . . . HAVE . WINTERIZED? Fall and Winter Corsages in a wonderful assortment. Only 75c ea. COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP Check our window display for the latest in Christmas c__rds, the utmost in English bone china, and new patterns in Italian figurines. KOOTENAY STATIONERS AND. SPORTS 8H0P C.A.R.S. will be at home at the clinic in the old isolation hospital on Wed., Nov. 24, 2 tq 5 p.m. Tea at the Nurses' Home, also display of patients' handicraft. Everyone welcome. By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) — Newfoundland, better known for its fishing than its farming, is trying to increase agriculture production that at present provides only 45 per cent of the vegetables consumed in the province. The government is spending Big aownto Brass Ttacks... 8k) I wish I had a dollar for every time someone asked what we bankers do with the money we hold on deposit. Actually, it's quite a simple question to answer—there's no mystery attached to it. The money that the B of M has on deposit is kept at work, because — except for the reserves — no dollar is allowed to He idle. It is either loaned to individuals and enterprises or is invested in Canada's .future. Without adequate financial resources, expansion and progress of most Canadian businesses would be impossible. And, it is the Bank's job to supply a good part of these resources in the form of loans and-investments. Quite simply then, it is your money that turns the wheels of enterprise — your savings that contribute so largely to Canada's progress. ■Getting down to brass tacks, let's see the fdcts behind the 6gures in the BofM's 1954 annual report: THE MONEY YOU DEPOSIT: At the end of the Bank's year, October 31st, 1954, you and tXvo million other Canadians had 52,365,669,857 in deposits with the B of M — the highest on record. Although much of this money be* longs to institutions and business firms, well .over half of these deposits represent the savings of everyday Canadians — savings that, day by day, are working for you .,. and for Canada. THE MONEY WE LEND: Your savings are playing an important role in our expanding economy in the form of loans to Canadians of every calling — farmers; miners, fishermen, h oil men, lumbermen, ranchers jSS^—to industrial and business j£r enterprises and to Provincial ' and Municipal Governments. As of October 31st, B of M loans totalled $903,148,964-- the highest figure in the history of the Bank, In a thousand ways, these dollars played their part in sustaining our standard of living. THE MONEY WE INVEST: At the close of the year the B of M had $952,522,945 in> vested in high-grade government bonds and other public securities which' have a ready market This money Is helping to finance government projects for the betterment of the country and the welfare of Canadians at large. Other secur-> ities held by the Bank — which include many short-term credits to industry — bring total investments to $1,170,406,863. When you open an account at the Bof M, you are not only putting your savings in a safe place but you are also investing in Canada's future. Every dollar you deposit is put to work in some Canadian endeavour that contributes to the steady progress of this great country of ours. tfc*m\A. rt /$><**** ARCHIE R. BURNIE, MANAGER NEISON'BRANCH, BANK OF MONTREAI n i mtiitoauDim ■:::. :SMS $541,200 this year fo help the province's 3700 farmers step up" their output. A royal commission, headed by Dean Shaw, ap agricultural expert from Ontario, has studied the farm problem and its report and recommendations are expected soon. Agriculture has not. kept pace foith industrial development in Newfoundland since the war. Lack of good transportation to markets, stiff competition from the mainland and the island's rocky soil are among the deterrents. MORE FOR DEVELOPMENT A development program that began under the commission government before Confederation in 1940 is being pursued, however, and the more than $500,000 spent this year is $194,000 greater than last year and $270,000 more than in 1952. But blueberries still are the province's only, agricultural export. Much hope is placed in the report of the royal commission. Provincial Resources Minister Howe says "I feel certain there afe certain types of agriculture which cari be pursued enabling us to compete successfully with outside competition." Many predict there will be recommendations for increased mink farming. Pot-head whales sell for twd cents a pound as fodder, making Newfoundland perhaps 'the cheapest place in Canada to raise mink, of which there are 5000- in the province. BOARD ESTABLISHED The farmers, apparently anxious to develop their land, have borrowed more than $30,000 since last November when a provincial loan board was established to assist 1 them in this development I A federal • experimental farm at Mount Pearl, five miles from here, co-operates with 18 field-men .of the provincial agriculture: department. One of the farm's most ijn- portant duties is blueberry testing." The 14,000 cattle, mostly Hol- stein, produce 35,000,000 pounds of milk a. year but only half of this reaches the market and during the last six years imports of evaporated milk rose to 600,000 cases from 400,000 cases a year. Farms produce 200,000 pounds of butter annually; local margarine production is 10,000,000 pounds. The province's 75,000 sheep rep-' resent a 10 per cent increase in four years and poultry have increased 25 per cent to 400,000 in the same period. The 13,000 horses most of them used in lumbering, represent little change in the last 20 years; swine and goat populations have declined 10 per cent a year since the Second World War to 3000 and 6000 respectively. Vegetable production, all for home consumption, is valued at $875,000 and comes from 3000 acres of potatoes, 825 acres of turnips, 610 acres of cabbages, 148 acres of carrots and 74 acres of beets. Ladies' Nylon Pullovers, sizes 32 to 40. Attractive patterns, round neck, $3.99 — EBERLE'S. Check our displays of quality carpenter tools for Xmas Gi,fts. WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE LADIES OF FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH BAKE 8ALE AT Mc & Mc's, 8AT., NOV. 27, 10 A.M. Reduced prices on all nylon hosiery at ADRIAN MILLINERY 259 Baker St. Junior-Senior P.T.A., Wed., 8 p.m. Junior High School. Program, audience participation, skits. Child Health Conference tq. be held today at the Selkirk Health Unit offices at 303 Baker Street. FOR EXPERT DUPLICATING Phone B. J. Kelly, 378-R-3 YOUR MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE HAVE YOUR RADIO TUBE8 TE8TED IN YOUR OWN HOME, • PHONE 1324-R Have you seen our ball fringe? Assorted colors, 25c yd. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Corduroy for the smart jumper. All the leading shades' in 38" width yd. $1.79. TAYLOR'8 DRY GOOD8 Motors, radiators, steam-cleaned High pressure Jenny Service SHORTY'S REPAIR 8HOP 714 BAKER 8T. GLASS SHELVES and BRACKETS Plat* and Crystal glass shelves for homes, stores or cafes. Chrome and cadmium plated brackets and other fittings at "T. H. WATER8 & CO. LTD. Phone 166 101 Hall Street Gift Suggestion for Mother! Carving set of fine quality Shef; field steel. Set of hollow ground stainless steel kitchen cutlery. Chest of Wm. Rogers silverware in hardwood storage case. HIPPERSON'S Progressive Mothers' League (a non-political, non - denominational group) of Vancouver, B. C, cordially invites all unsupported mothers and others of progressive mind towards improved legislation, to attend a Branch organizational meeting Thursday evening, Nov. 25, 1954, at 8 o'clock, at Civic Centre. CARD OF THANKS I wtfsh to express my sincere thanks to all who were so kind to drop in and give their good wishes to my future success. BETTY MONDINI Adrian Millinery. Golden Luck for Homeless Greek LONDON (Reuters) — Aristotle Sophocle^ Onassis, Greek shipowner and one of the world's richest men, began his golden career at 16 when he emigrated to Argentina with $75 in his pocket. He ffed his native Smyrna in 1922, a* refugee from Kemal Ata- turk's reign of terror. In Smyrna his father was a tobacco impotrer. When young Onassis arrived in Buenos Aires, he took a job as a night telephone operator. When his job was over at 7 a.m., he went home to sleep until 10 a.m. and then went out to "do business." ' CLOAK OF MYSTERY By the time he was 25 he had made $1,000,000 with which he bought Canadian ships. Onassis always has moved about under a cloak of mystery. He feels that his business ventures are his own business and newspaper reporters usually receive a polite brushoff when making detailed inquiries. Onassis, 4&, has fully staffed houses in Paris, New York, Long Island, Montevideo and Antibes, Hostess at these far-flung- homes is 24-year-old Tina Onassis, the shipping king's wealthy wife. By his marriage, Onassis formed links with two other Greek shipping families. His wife's father is Stavros Livanos, operator of one of the world's biggest shipping busin esses. She is also the sisLer-in-law of Stavros Niarchos, whose fleet of oil tankers is second only to Onassis' This puts the two rivals in the odd position of sharing the same powerful father-in-law. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our sincere thanks to the Sisters and staff of Mount St. Francis Infirmary for their untiring care of our mother, and also to the many friends who sent expressions of sympathy, flowers and spiritual offerings, 'during our recent bereavement. — The family of Mrs. M. G. McGillivray. CARD OF THANKS To the nurses and staff of K.L.G.H. sincere thanks for the service and kindness during my recent stay with you, and to Dr. N. E. Morrison, your skill and attention is unsurpassed. W. H. Saunders, Balfour. FUNERAL NOTICE KITTO — Fftneral services for the late Henry Richard Kitto will be held at the Thompson Funeral Home Saturday at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. T. Balmer will officiate, and Interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park.' The Highways No. 2 Southern Trans-Provincial— Hope Princeton, Princeton-Osoyoos- Cascade gopd, Cascade-Rossland travelled road bare, fair to good, Rossland - Trail - Nelson - Creston - Cranbrook - Fernie - Crow's Nest, normal. No. 3A Trail-Salmo. normal; Ross- land-Patterson and Creston-Port- hill, normal, No. 6 Nelway-Vernon — Nelway- Nelson normal, South Slocan-Na- kusp-Needles, fair to good; Needles- Monashee fair, rough sections. Mon- ashee-Vernon fair. No. 95 Kingsgate-Cranbrook-Qol- den-Banff-Windermere, normal. Nelson-Kaslo, Kaslo-New Denver, Lardeau-Girrard, fair to good, rough sections. Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES LIMITED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 415 DAY'S All Wool Whipcord Trousers Canada's Largest Selling Whipcord • Longest Wearing Fabric • Inserted Tunnel Loops ] • Reinforced Pockets • Never-Rip Seams • More Resistant to Acid j And Wrinkles $14.95 Emory's Ltd. THE MAN'S STORf Buy, Sell. Trade the Classified Wj THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME -Distinctive Funeral Stai-vice" ' AMBULANCE SERVICE 515 Kootenay St Phone 381] RADIATORS] CLEANED A REPAIRED RECORINQ Jim's Radiator Shopj 616 FRONT 8T. PHONE HAIGHI TRU-ART * Beauty Salon, j Phono 827 676 Baker Streetl Make Your Own Home-Made Bre_| W(th ELLISON'S U-BAKE BREAD MIX Full Instructions on Every Packaf Phone 238 or Call ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. LTD.' CHOCOLATES JUST ARRIVED SMILES n' CHUCKLES Almond Roca $2; Elite Assorted! 2 Ib. $3.25; Orchid, 24 oz. $2.75*1 Fruit and Cream, 1 Ib. $1,359 Turtles, 4 oz. 60c; Turtles, '/2 Vat $1.00; Turtles, 1 Ib. $2.00. City Drag] Company Your Rexall Pharmacy Phone 34 Box 46Cf SPIRITUALLY CORRECT VIEW BRINGS PEACE ■ How the spiritually correct view of God and man destroys anxiety and restores peace of. mind ■ was brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lesson Sermon entitled "Soul and Body." Soriptural selections including the following from Psalms (42:11): "Why art thou cast down; O my soul? and why art thou disjjuieted within me hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise him, who is the health bf my countenance, and my Ood." Among the passages read' from "Science.and Health With Key to the Scriptures" by Marjf Baker .Eddy-was the following: ' "We cannot deny that Life'is self- sustained, and we should never deny the everlasting harmony of Soul, sip-ply because, to the mortal senses, there is seeming discord. It is our ignorance ot God, ths divine Principle, which produces apparent discord, and the light un- Iderstanding of Him restores harmony." Hie Tlew OLDSMOBILE ROCKETS Into 1955 NOW ON DISPLAY -Sup***"-, —ffiSft ar-. *u*ft£3rf dto«e»oineffe.edlSi ^rpo^fi<-»feonw^^dow9 8ro^acce Oldsmobile Offers 10 Exciting, Ail-Around New Models in Three New Series for 'SS "Ninety-Eight," "Super 88", and "88" NELSON TRANSFER Co. Ltd. 323 Vernon Street Phone 35 , , : __ __ ; __ ■. ■,.■■■■. ■ : I : ■ :; *-W.,.;lj.: .