mm********. ," x- ■.■ — U.S. Promises No swain, in f mpt, i! iiiii-iimnn^mMii|iiiiAiwiuj.i,iiif> CTC-HIA. a. c, %° '■ **************** ni WEATHER FORECAST , KOanSNAY.-Varltble cloudiness with i few snowflurrles. Little change in temperature, Light winds. Low-high it Cranbrook IS and SB, Crescent Volley 20 ind 35, Revelstoke 28. and 88. , ' i \ .... - / OTTAWA (CP)—The Canadian government Regrets" that tho United States has found it necessary to deneutralize Formosa, but does not '.'condemn" it for that, External Affairs Minister Pearson said Monday night in the Commons. ;>j la • foreign-policy speech reply--' '. ! 'ing to demands for 'clarification of ""tag calculated to bring on in- the Canadian attitude on the U. S.^vement ta * wWer r" Eartern Tormost move, Mr. Petrson said '_.. Dun,,, he -^ hld made lt the government - has expressed clear that some of the fears that "concern" to tbe TI. S. authorities, have been read into the Formosan He defined "concern" as'« diplo-action are not Justified. The aim matic word not meaning "vigor-of the U. S. waa to do what could ou» protest." But he added that, be done to keep the enemy off in a weekend visit with State Sec-balance. retary Dulles of the U. S„ he had Reviewing the world outlook a*s expressed "anxiety" lest anythingthe final speaker in a debate that be done that would extend the war began last Wednesday, Mr Fear- in .the Far East, son said "there is no cause for I He said Canada had made it either optimism or despair at pros- known that there should be a dls-ent."' Unction drawn between action "I would suggest avoiding an ex- taken by the United Nations and cess of optimism or an excess of action taken by the U. S. pessimism. We should not get too However,.he had received "rea-optimistic when things s$em to get sonable assurance" in Washington good or too panicky when they do that the U. S. has no desire to do not seem to go well." anything that would be rash or Mr. Pearson will conclude the provocative and would not do.any-lengthy debate today. it's a pretty loosely knit coalition, it won't last, and there's really nothing much between them, but these three have become soulmates in their determination to keep Social Crediters in their place. Report from Victoria "BY JAMES K. NESBITT VICTORIA—Premier Bennett frequently looks across the aisle to CCF'ers and Liberals, and mutters "It's a coalition again—another coalition." As the CCF forced coalition ot Liberals and Conservatives in 1941, so Social Credit has forced a legislative, sort- •^eW NELSON, B. C.„ CANADA-TUESDAY MOHNINa; FEBRUARY 17, 1953 No: 343 Grain Elevators Strike-Bound MCoasf VANCOUVER (CP) - • Wheat shipments through the ports,of Vancouver and New Westminster were paralyzed Monday when 250 grain elevator workers threw up picket lines. ,. , Five big elevators were closed. Members of the Grain Workers' Union (CIO-CCL).voted 199 to 47 for strike action to back up wage demands. A dozen ships were tied ,up by the strike. They were destined to load grain for 14 different countries. "* Another 12 ships were loaded by round-the-clock crews Saturday and Sunday and sailed before the strike deadline, They, carried more than 2,000,000 bushels of wheat. Strike action came after the five companies rejected . a conciliation board majority report recommending a five-cent hourly pay Increase and a 10-cent hourly dust premium. The workers also seek eight in- ^^^"^^Xi^-trTjryurt,' tea* °f six statutory holidays. Of coalition of CCF, Liberals and Conservatives. Of course,' double time for ail overtime and The Premier Is sure he ean see many signs of this new CCF-Lib- eral coalition. For instance, Liberal Mrs. Nancy Hodges said that Mr. Bennett used to be the talkingest she'd ever known ln the legislature tnd CCF Mr. Leo Nimsick of Cranbrook tgreed with Mrs. Hodges snd said the Premier sure used to talk a lot when he was in oppo- lition. CCF Mr. Randolph Harding of. Kaslo-Slocan got up and said that Liberal Mr. Gibbs made a fine speech, so fine Indeed, that he had laid nearly everything that he hlm- lelf intended to say. "Hie Premier beamed—"Ah-ha,— ie coalition again," he smiled." •'" tikis new little coalition is going . rhre. the. Premier some Snajun.-. r:bt*ri:.sitting i*^-****.^' •■• OTbtf*i»fcrh*dsflft^ of Oik Bay ng to say that Liberals and CCFers ire exactly the same, that he saw iroof of it in the Legislature. In his way hell hope to: swing a lot if normal Liberal votes pto Social Jredit. He will attempt to build up great fear of Socialism, ond say jberals are Socialists, only going I ittle slower than CCFers: The only answer to this new hreat of Liberals and CCFers gang- ng up is a strong Social 'govern- nent. That's what Mr. Bennett will ell file people. He hasn't much ear of the Conservatives. He's Wise inough to know they're pretty well inished. • « • • -The Legislature this session is full of frustrated opposition politic, lana. There never was such frustration. It's all because of that vow of silence Social Crediters have taken. This infuriates, enrages ahd frustrates CCFers, Liberals and Conservatives. One after another they get up to tell the Social Crediters tor goodness sake to stand on their two feet and open their mouths. I In addition to frustration, the client Social Crediters are creating a curiosity almost too great to contain. What on earth ire thoy like? Can they speak at alt? . Have they any Ideas? Nobody knows yet—and the House his Insertion of job classifications in the master agreement. . The companies want to hold the wage scale to the present $1.50-an-' hour rate. Beer Walters Talk OfStrikeVote frustrated too, because of Mrs. Rolrton's habit of being late. Mr. Gibbs wondered tf Mrs., Rolston—he called her the Hon. Tilly—wears the trousers In the 80- clal Credit household: It looked thlt way to Mr. Gibbs. He hid his suspicions. There's, only one pair of pints In the Sooltl " Credit household, he said, but he dldnt say who own* them er wears them. ' .. Now all this fell rather flit, ind poor Mr. Gibbs knew It, because Mrs. Rolston wasn't there. Just as he finished this, In, she walked, tnd Mr. Gibbs seemed on the point of ropeatlng — but he dldnt '■'•;■ EDMONTON (CP)- Nearly 200 beer parlor employees are scheduled to meet today to discuss feasibility of a strike vote in their wage dispute with 22 Edmonton hotels. The hotel owners have rejected and the employees have accepted a government-supervised i arbitration board award. I_ F... Slinger, president ot the Edmonton Licenced Hotel Owners' Association, Kaid-ih.e.emplpyei""'have 'rejected wage boosts which would * make them the highest paid in Western Canada. To comply with provincial regulations, the employees would have to take a government-supervised strike vote before any walkout is legal. . Mr. Slinger ssld the workers re. jected an-offer.which.would give tapmen $60.50 a week, waiters and glass washers $94.50 and spare men $1.25 an hour. «W AIR SERVICE )VER SOUTH POLE 'SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters)— Argentina hopes to launch an air lervice across the. South Pole to Australia in the near future, Edu- irdo Echauge, retiring Argentine xmsul-general in Australia, said lere Monday before leaving for toine.. ANADIAN DOLLAR" DOWN NEW YORK (C?)—The Canadian lollar was 1-32 cent lower at a iremlum of 2 11-32 per cent ih erms of U.S. funds Monday. Pound tterling unchanged at 52.81%. MONTREAL (CP) — The U.S. lollar Monday dosed at a discount 2 9-32 per cent in terms of Cana- li_n funds, up 1-16. Pound sterling Vtt 7-16. EUCTIOK ACT NOT TO BE CHANGED VICTORIA )-The United States Far Eastern Air Force today said two Russian-type planes made head-on tiring passes Monday at two U, S. jet interceptors and then .ought i a 10-minute air battle before they were chased out of Northern Japan. One of the Russian-type planes waa "damaged and smoking" es it streaked toward th* security of the Kussian-held Kurile Islands. . An air force spokesman said the Russian planes fired the first shots. American Jet pilot* ot the Japan air defence force have instruction* to fire across the bow of an intruding plane as a signal to land. The spokesmen's statement indicated the Russian planes opened fire before any signal bullets were fired by the U. S. planes. Monday's clash was the first reported by either the U. S. or Russia line* a series ot stern warnings were issued Jan. IS by the Japanese government ind the USAF. - The warnings followed Russian rejection la^t' December dfAmerl-- can claims that. Red planes shot; down an unarmed B-29 Superfort flying in northern Japan last October. "■;x"x .o H GALE McOARTER, nine-year-old girl who bant walk because of tuberculosis of th* spine, has a new don to pull her miniature sulky. ^Rusty, the doa who pulled' her little cart f ky.„Rusty, the dog, who pulled her little cart for,years, was stolen,recently? Newspapers told'the 'story of Rusty'e loss and . Gale was'"damped with offers of new dogs. Here she I* it 8anta Monica, Calif,, with the two dogs she selected. Christina, a six- months-old white Pyrene, pulls the sulky as Gale clutches an eJaht-weetc-old'8amoyed puppy, who'll be her .cuddling net n-.Y; —AP wlrephoto. province:" Mr. Harding had some complaints about roads. He said there should be a new road to the Lardeau country..Because neither the Southern Transprovincinl nor the Trans- Canada Highway go through Kaslo- Slocan "We haven't had the road development we're entitled to." ' Mr. Harding pleaded for more rural electrification in his riding. He said the government ■ should make a deal with West Kootenay Power and Light to see that a power line is" brought up the Slocan Valley to Slocad City "to give the 300 or so customers the electricity they should'- have in this day and age."' '-.,■. In Silverton, Mr. Harding said, there Is so little power that often frlgldalret and washing machines won't work, Between Needles .and Nakusp, he tiidr there's no power it all "Some of the people are rather bitter," he said. "Especially since tho chairman of the Power Com. mission., visited the area In 1945 and said all .these little communities would have power."1 :. Mr. Harding said he knows the Power Commission doesn't want to take ohances—and- perhaps rightly so, "but we In Kaslo-Slo- oan-have faith and we believe we should Invest Iii the future." '-..'! "«l_1id-■«■ -**•>' yeu'r* arowlng," said Premier.Bennett *v.v:«^||.((r|ri^|r; V***,-* **ry > rapidly and Ifs going to continue ' 'to grot*"' replied Mr.- Harding. HARD ON'SMALL LOGGERS Logging, Mr. Harding said is becoming of increasing importance in Kaslo-Slocan. "But," he said, "the small loggers are'going.to be fcrCed'rlghf Out of the woods if the policy of. boosting the stumpagegoes on. "Let us; fry and preserve for these small independent operators the right to go out and make their own living in the bush,, instead of having to go to work for other people." HARMING KOOTEWAY Mr. Harding: dealing with the Doukhobor situation, termed k a very serious problem. "How would ybu like to have every one, of your schools guarded day ahd nlghtf" he asked. "Train crews are afraid to go out of Nelson at night—they never know when a chunk of track might be blown out—or a bridge, and they'll go into the Kootenay River." The whole situation i* hu the district, 'Mr. Harding said, ; settlers wont go in because there's so much turmoil and unrest Mr.' Harding said the Douhho- bors should be made full Canadian citizens, with the right to vote. ONE SMALL MOVE He said many of the'lands'lost by the DouUiobore when Peter Tet- igin was leader* were lying idle and unproductive. Relocation might help.to aolva the problem but at the tame tin* it seemed unlikely that moving the , Sons of Freedom from one are* to another in tbe province would get at the root of the matter. - He had spoken on the subject sit every session sinoe 1945, and "even if we make just one small move this year, it will be a start" "I believe we have been wren* In making' second class eltieens out of these people," he said. ' "The people of B. C, have been very unfair in many-oases, to the Doukhobors. After ill, It'a only. ■a-rdlglOii1 wi_;;lrM(t<>s*'lif-f*-°' ■lljloW freeBbm.*. , ;.-' Y'v;y- "But," Mr. Hardlng.seld, "If iny . of these people are taught try. ing to burn down a school or dy- , namlte a power pole, they should ' be treated exaotly as any other Ginadlin elrli-n." , , ... Yes, it was a wonderful opportunity Mr. Harding had., the opportunity to make two speeches in ihe throne debate—one in which he caused some political furore and another in which he had: an uninterrupted chance ito present -th* needs of Kaslo-Slocan. Uninterrupted bacause the Social Credit members -tin asent talking. Intern, DoMfeJiobor Affairs Receive House Mtentim VICTORIA (GP) — The problems of two 'British Columbia minority group's were put before the provincial -legislature Monday. ' i ,.- •■■.....■..;.-- , Frank Calder (CCF—Atlin), only Indian member of a Canadian legislature and spokesman for 28,000 B.C. Indians, suggested that jurisdiction of Indian df fairs be placed entirely under the province. Jurisdictionnow is divided 'between the 'federal and provincial governments., Randolph Harding (CCF—-Kaslo-Slocan) said Doukhobors should be granted full Canadian citizenship. They now are denied the right.to vote and weVe bee"n wrong trying to make them' Nb.' 2 . .. •■ ■ , ■■'. ', . •'-".' . . lature"should be given the. sole right on approval of such project' Froblsher plans to build a 5,000,- OOO-horsepower project straddling the B.C-Vukoii border, using the power lor a giant chemicals indus- H' ■'■:' . .'" ' INDIAN ASSIMILATION Mr. Calder also suggested that more Indiana be assimilated into the-public school system; that some Indians be accepted Into tile RCMP so they could police reservations; that. Indians be permitted to buy land off the reservations; and that they be protected from loss of trap- lines because of,expanding timber interests. Frank Mitchell (CCF — Esquimau".) suggested that the B.C, Power Commission investigate the possibility ot using atomic energy in the future. A power shortage on Vancouver Island might become acute; in 10 years.. Already one company had declined to establish a plant on the island because it could not be guaranteed an adequate power supply. Willisra Moore .(CCF —Comox) said the hospital insurance..scheme is in *n "utter state of confusion." He said, the government should try to do something about falling loreign' markets'- for 8-C. lumber, fish ond fruit It might persuade citizens." Mr. Calder, starting his fourth session in the Legislature, said: "There's one Indian in the House now. There are 47 more seats. We may take, the.country back yet" He explained that nearly all natives in B.C. are non-treaty Indians; that is, the white .pioneers did not sign treaties with them, "We still consider every inch of B.C. an Indian reservation," Mr. Calder said. "This legislative building is on the reservation, but we're not getting- any rent for it, . . But B.C. hid done more for the Indians than any other province, They had the franchise and the -right to.drink beer with whites in taverns. Though; there "'Was' still . much to be done "we are practically free compared to Indians East of th* Rockies." <° Commenting;on the government's announcement that it has given Froblsher, Ltd., permission to make surveys ii for. .a possible hydroelectric project in the Northwest comer of the province — Mr. Cal- der's riding — he said the company should undertake * to - safeguard Northern' communities. He said a dam below Whitehorse in the Yukon might back- up water so that lt would wipe out the towns of Carcross and' Atlin, cut the Alaska highway, and flood the White Pass Railway. \; He wanted to see the North opened up, hut the government should malt* certain that the province'* right* were protected. Plants* whioh use the water power should' be built in Canada. And the leg's- tile federal government to try to funnel more economic ud to underdeveloped,countries. • :' BOY. DROWNS PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. (OP).'.j-,' RCMP said Monday a young boy, identified as Bruce Carlson, was drowned at Alice Arm on the Portland inlet 106 miles North of here. GERALD I8AAC8, the Mlrq: . Of Reading, reports Britain does not anticipate ■ U.S. blookade of the Red China coast that would interfere with British shipping. The British foreign undersecretary said In London: "The.'only quarter from which we would anticipate' interference It the Chinese Nationalist strongholds on Formosa and, neighboring Islands." If such Interference' should develop, the British navy will "protect British ahd Ceylon- ese ships carrying cargo to Com- .munlst China." ', • . • —Central Press Canadian. jfcwl m This Corner ... . ■ ;<_ALVOntY(CP)T-"Wlth a name like mine, I'cant help being ■honest'' ■ • ., „.. With those words, a m-h turned over to police a, wallet containing $50, shortly after « woman reported It lost, i . For the records, police jotted the man's name: V. Crook. Hi Sw^jS^ps " " ' ' "*',■ t •,,*:**,,<*W*,*^„ 2 — Kelson daily news, Tuesday, pel u, ito LAST TIMES TONIGHT — Show* at 7:00 ■ 6:20 mm ' ■ '***** *>* v*»^_"«i_u_stz« mm 7:00 9:46 *•««». *,,B .... *M_* Ths Bowory Boys In ' "ANGELS* ALLEY" 90 Seek Housing In Nelson ~ About 80- housing questionnaires have been returned to the City of Nelson Housing Committee, Alderman J. H. Coventry reported to Counoil Monday, The committee ' Is ourrently gathorlno Information on kvall- ■ble building properties In Nelton tnd district. A report ind reoommendatlon will likely be submitted at the next council mooting. . ■. U.S., District Nelson Electrical Workers' Wage Dispute To Conciliation Wage dispute between tho City of Nelton ind members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local No. 1003, employed by the Ciry, has flon* to conciliation. . A letter from the Labor Relations Board" advised council that G. A. Carmichael was appointed concilia tion officer. Mr. Carmichael- will confer with both parties to assist them to conclude a collective agree. ment.No igreement wat reached by either after 10 days' bargaining. Talk* will involve wag* schedules for linemen, groundmen, substation operator*, meter repairmen and installer* and employee* ot the city's' Bennington plsnt Warfleld Okays Apartment Site WA-UT-BLD-Vll-ige of Wirfleld commissioners at Monday night's meeting approved the site chosen by Jsmet Calder for the proposed 20-suite apartment building, Plans for the actual building, however, ire it'll subject to study ind approval by the Town Planning Commission. Approval was _iven for the letting up by the government ot i regional planning area In the Lower Columbia basin. I Ah Invitation to Join the Trail Chamber ot Commerce wa* accepted. Commissioner T. W. Collingwood wai ippolnted to represent the village tt the annual meeting ot the Victorian Order of Nurses. . Village Clerk James Evan wis ippolnted is representative of the Trail Coroottlon Committee. OVERDRAFT POWER « GRANTED A letter from the Nelson School District No..t Monday asked Coun- ell't permission for an overdraft up to $75,000 until August 1 this year. The draft will be met by grants received from the Department of Education and the Municipal Council. The City Council granted the request COUGHS AND COIDS ARE BY BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE THAN BY ANY OTHER REMEDY. ONE SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY Extensive Damage In 2-Car Collision A head-on collision near Beaaley involving two automobiles caused some $1200 damage. A car driven by Jack G. Tolland of TraU collided with one driven by Gordon Neil Patterson of Salmo. RCMP said slippery road conditions caused the accident The mishap occurred about 3:30 p.m., Saturday. Nelson Woman Dies al (oast Miss Wanda Edith Fink, first child tb be born In Wardner, B. C, (May 1, 1898) died at Vancouver Sunday after a lengthy illness. She was 54, Mist Flhk, with her family, moved from Wardner to Cranbrook in 1890 where she attended ' Cranbrook schools, later teaching school there. She received her ATCM at tile Toronto Conservatory of- Music ind taught music ln Cranbrook tnd in Vancouver. She came to Nelson in 1038. ■'.'_>'•? Miss Fink was predeceased by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fink, it Nelson in 1048 tnd 1949. She is survived by one brother, Vincent Fink of Nelson and one sister, Mrs. J. E. Lafek of Vancouver. Funeral services will be held in Nelion Wednesdiy morning. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WHAT'S FUNNY, • ABOUT A BREWERY? Thtr* will be* no committee meeting* of City Council Wednesday afternoon, Council hai accepted en Invitation to vlow the new bottling machine at the Kootenay Breweries Umlted. "I think it's a good idea," said Mayor Kary, Council laughed. "Havo they got an unbottllhg machine?" one alderman asked. Council foirad." "Do we take our own tomato Juice?',' uld another. And council laughed even harder. , r The Invitation wai extended by R. D, Barnes. "So don't call any committee meeting* Wednesday afternoon . . . " - A COMPUTE CHOICE or WIU-APP01N1ED AND fUUY SERVICED APARTMENTS AND , HOTEL ROOMS AT MODULATE RATES J—in H. Cm, Mms*i VANCOUVER B.C. Final Reading Given Street Names Bylaw Find reading was given * new street names bylaw by City Council Monday night The hill road behind Kootenay Lake General Hospital, known as Bluffsyde, was named Morgan Street as an extension of a street already existing in the area. ' Tlie short street bordering Like- side Park from the South shore ferry landing to the North boundary of Nelson Avenue was named Ferry Street and the short road in Gyro Park area on which teverel hornet are situated will be known as Gyro Pork Road. Brother of Nelsonite To Coronation With RCMP Group Wor. hai been received by Mrs. William Wlcken ot Nelson thtt her brother, Constable E. A. Berthliume who was stationed with the RCMP In St. Paul, Alto., has left for Rock- cliff. Ont, where h* will undergo training with the RCMP in the musical ride in preparation for the Coronation ceremonies. , ,. Constable Berthiaume will tour" England with the RCMP following the Coronation.' For Mothers' Day TRAIL — A committee of Trail Rifle* Aerte No. 2838 met it the Crown Point Monday to tinilt-e plans for their second annual Mother's Day celebration. The Eagles were the first organization to campaign for such a publle observance'of i Mother's bay. Hundreds ot American visitors are expected her* to take part In th* activities. Group* already signifying their Intention ot attending ar* it Coeur d'Alene, Sand Point Spokane, Wenatehee, Trail,, Rossiand, Kinnaird ind Castlegar. Celebrations will be opened by ■ big dance. Sunday, May 10, services will be held following * parade from city centre to Butler Park ln which local and visiting bind* ind drill teams will take part. A reception will be held for visiting Eagles it Columbo Hall Sunday noon. Festlvltlei will close with * *o- dal evening Sunday in honor of visiting brothers and sisters. Eagles hope to make thla * day ot international goodwill. Castlegar Group Protests Funeral Home Location CASTLEGAR—A petition against th* proposed establishment of a funeral home on Third Avenue South of Maple Street In Castlegar was discussed by th* village commission here Monday night Signed by IB resident* ot th* location proposed, the petition emphatically protested tha establish-, ment because lt was "felt that the construction and operation of such establishment would be highly detrimental to the interest of adjacent property owners, Inasmuch as the presence of such an estab- llshment and depressing atmosphere relative thereto would render the surrounding ire* les* desirable as I residential district and property values would be depreciated accordingly." Frank Richardson, who applied for construction of tbe $8000 home two weeks ago, appeared at the meeting. "The petition teems most ridiculous," he said. Many funeral homes in larger cities are located in residential districts tnd far from giving a depressing atmosphere to the district they are most respectable tnd well kept Their presence has often Increased the value of adjacent property," he said. ' The commissioner* decided to Investigate the matter thoroughly before coming to* decision. One building permit for I,two- storey tWOO horn,* "by: Iv»r Helns- bakken and five trade, licence tp- pllcttlont ware ipproved, The trade licences an for an agency office here of the Nelton Laundry and Dry Cleaners, i building contractor, drive-in theatre, bulldozer contractor and a lunch counter; The drive-in theatre, licenced to Nick Shelfontluk of Saskatoon, Sask., wat. ipproved, tubject, ■ to further investigation of. road access and water service stipulations, licencee to be charged. The commlttionert tgreed to attend the Education Week issenv bly at the High School March t. The annual rates bylaw was given three readings. It provides for i tax of 20 mills on the dollsr on 100 per cent of issessed value of land, and 20 mills on B0 per cent of Improvements. WithStane and Besom The J. Morris rink Monday night won Nelson Curling Club section playoff game when they downed the R. F. Wallace rink 0-7. In other games played list night In the Plugs and Colts event the resulti were: , E. Ramsbottom «, W. Kline 8; D. Cathcart 11, W. Toier 8; J. Hingwing T, L. J. Peerless 11. Tonight will see a revision of the draws. ._ _ Section playoff at 1 p.m.—T. H. Bourqu* v* winner of Section O, and E. Maaon vs N. R. Jennejohn. In the Plug* *nd Colts event:, T. A. Willies v* J". G. McMurchy; Q. Ck' Lake vt R. Nash tnd C. Arcurl va G. Btrefoot I p.m.—J. Rothery ti L. Kubin, L. Chase v* L. McEachern tnd R. B. Stewsrt v* W. M»rr. Also the semi-finals ot the lection playoff wli lbe played with V. KlUeen meeting E. C. Hunt Winner ot tiie Bourque-Sectlon G playoff will meet tne winner of the Mason-Jen- nejohn game. In the flrtt draw on Thursday there it one change. A. Seaman will play J. Rothery on sheet four Instead of the original Colllnson Cup' semi-final game. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Coronation Meeting Monday City Council will call i public meeting of representative! ot city organizations and Interested persons to organize a Coronation Committee. The committee will draw up plans for celebration June 2 when Queen Elizabeth will be crowned. At a meeting Monday, i program held during coronation ot King George VI was outlined. The committee will be guided by thi*. The Initial meeting wlU be held In the City Council chamber* Monday. A latter from Jack Brinley, manager ot the Canadian Legion here, offered hia assistance in tho program. Taxi Companies Protest $10 Water Rales Seven Nelson taxi firms, ind one funeral parlor ire protesting the additional $10 water charge over tnd above the regular assessment In I letter to City Council Monday the companies pointed out that none of the taxi stands hive ■ private tip for their own use on the premises. They also stated that water used to wssh cart runs through a metered tap already covered by a flat rate. "Does lt seem Just or right that a cab owner should have to pay $10 a year above and over the regular assessment while hit neighbor wishes his car without extra charge?" the letter asked. "They, do w»shcar» more often than a private owner," one alderman sald.- The matter waa referred to the witer and light committee for study oijd recommendations. Prisoner Through Trail Chambers Disturbs Council TRAIL — An application was received at City Council meeting Monday night by Trail Auto Courts situated at the Glenmerry Subdivision to convert two discarded city buses into tourist cabins. A motion that thte matter be placed before the Town Planning Commission wu defeated, Councillors frowned on the Idea of "anything being erected which might detract or be i detriment to the community as a whole. The application was tabled for a week to allow conference! with the legal department January building report showed construction tor 1993 tor that month reached $13,230 as compared with $60,000 for the same period In, 1053. Chairman ot the board of works reported that work on the water pipeline from Violin Lake was delayed due to heavy rock conditions. • l NEW ACCESS Following tha conducting' of a prisoner through Council chambers by police officers, Alderman F. A. Sindell objected to the dignity of th* meeting being upset in this manner. The disturbance ha* oc- cured before as it is the, only access to place of confinement. He wu isked to include ln the budget the necessary amount to overcome thii difficulty. A letter from the Trill Junior- Senior P-TA congratulated Council for Instituting legislation covering the playing of pin ball machines. Readings were given to the bylaw prohibiting the operation ot playing of pin-ball machine* by persons under IB year* of age. The Weather Nelton -....._ Lethbrldge Calgary . Edmonton „„___.. Kamloops __.__..„ Pentlcton Vancouver _.__. Victoria '. ..-_ Kimberley Crescent V»Uey Prince Rupert .... Prince, George .... Seattle _ Portland _ Spokane .... Chicago 29 -5 4 i San Francisco ....... New York .._ Whitchorst t_ IT 43 35 41 SO 50' 40 47 21 32 20 32 82 41 6,84 44 48 42 50 28 41 17 23 40 01 82 42 -14 IS LIBERTY INVITES YOU TO PLAY , OVER CKLN AT 12 NOON AND AT THE STORE If you don't win tho fint day, you still hove the next 9 day*. First draw start* this Thursday, Feb. 19, and continue* until March 4, except Saturday and Sunday. The more label*, the More chance*. Shop today and bring in or mail the label* now. Simple Rules: 1. Write name and addrei* with phone number, tf any, on the back of any of theie 14 advertized, well-known quality product*. Mail or bring |t to Liberty "Telephone" Barrel at the (tore. 2. Each day a customer will draw 2 winning name*. If name drawn contain* a telephone number, the lucky customer will be called by Earl Warren to answer the queition. If no phone, customer's , ' name will be announced over the air and the ihould write the answer down and lend it ta Liberty "Telephone". If question answered right, she will win a great big hamper, to be picked up at Liberty. Simple, isn't it? If no winner after 3 draw*, prize* doubled next day, tripled third day, etc. I. Over $125 given away In merchandise. Join the fun at the Liberty. Special pricei on theie "Tol- 'v'O ophono" items. Clip the tops ond join the fun now. •Ol HON lAYSi JeU-0 Use the end* or back for "Telephone". Keep the front for the Coronation entry which will be announced later thi* week by Jell-0 maker*. 6 Pkgs. 57c Nabob Coffee Unsurpassed for Flavor Lb. 94c Nabob Tea Tea As It Should Be Lb. 85c U-BAKE 3 lb. pkg. Lovely for' Bun* Too 37c Tin 16c Case $749 Robin Hood Cake Mix Your choice. Pkg. „ 27c A Favorite With All Liberty Meats Are Tops 37' 49* Burn's Side Bacon 8 oz. pkg. -if... ■■ For Telephone Put Wrapper In Envelope. Burn's Back Bacon 8 oz. pkg For Telephone Put Wrapper In Envelope. Every item above* eligible for the "Telephone" fun. Guaranteed for Quality or Money Back Manitoba White Fish Lb. : ; ..: __, Smoked Picnics i_ • —_ -__ Fresh Picnics IA. ... ..,..——i ' 28' 39' 39* THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE to MARCH 4 ON ^TELEPHONE" PRODUCTS GOOD LUCK; SHOPPERS, SHOP EARLY 8 McCormick'* Sodas or Saltines Lb. pkg _ J2C Heinz Baby Food 6 for 57c Widest Variety 10 -—-——- Heinz Ketchup 2 bottles 63c n — - > Heinz Cream of Tomato J*m ox£ Juit Add Water 3 for 47c .-.;>."- Heini Tomato Juice 20 oz., fancy 2 for 37c Swiftning For All Your Baking _fc A C 14 Grand Cooking — Top Quality Brand GEM POTATOES For Contest Er)try Clip the 8tamped Portion of the Big Not Eligible on Liberty's "Telephone' SHROVE TUESDAY TODAY Buckwheat Mix ^^< Crown B. »1 jJPf 20 ot. pkg.' —.—• Syrup __ is■ tins 3 ■# . Pancake Flour. PJ^ Rosebud Pancake 1 ft* 3V4 lb. bag ....... J*> Flour. 20 oz. - .. IJ' LIBERTY FOOD STORE 111111111 ''-'l'ln--'"' -• " '""•' "•■ ' ' -rrr-- mmmmmm^mm S^BPPSi '"Connie? Shoes by the leading stylists of - America Exclusive at THE SHOE CENTRE ; Biker 8t Phone 895 Support 2 Percent Salary Boost For Kimberley Teachers KIMBERLEY — An average salary, increase of approximately two per: cent.was granted Klmberley district teachers as a result of arbitration proceedings held ln Cranbrook. \ In the elementary basic classification, the new salaries range from $2300 to $3800, the maximum being reached in 10 years. In the secondary basic classifica tion, the range is from $2000 to $4800, the maximum to be reached in 12 years. These figures represent an average overall Increase of $100 per teacher per year. ' Arbitrators were A. B. Dohlstrom, Trail; T. E. H. Ellis,. Vancouver, and V. L. Dryer, Vancouver, S. Evans of the B. C. Teachers' Federation presented the teachers' case and Frank Wilson the board's case. inie legion leeks Dn Liquor Brief [•ERNIE — The Fernie branch of li Canadian Legion is asking its ■ember ot the legislature, Mayor Orn Uphill, to support the brief of le B. C. Provincial Command of ■§ Canadian Legion when the ex- icted new B. C Liquor Act is rOught before the House. The brief as drawn up at a specially con- shed Legion meeting at Vancou- S, Jan. 25. Representatives of 77 igion branches in'British Colum- a drew up recommendations fbr e Liquor Act as lt would affect iterans' clubs. Standing . committees appointed ere: Finance, Aubrey Dayman, ran Gill, Frank Butula; Can- Gus Peters, Mike George, Au- ey Dayman; Building, J. Brown, llliam Reed, Eddie Brown; Enter- inment, Wilfred Pbirier, Les Ha- er, Joe Sprovieri; Sports, Norman 111, Gus Peters; Publicity, Leon iahcalL Les Hamer; Lake, Bob >we, Ken Wilson, William Kobel- i; Membership, Frank Butula, en Wilson; Constitution and By- ws, Leon Rushcall, Harold Wheels'' Cemetery, Norman-Gill, Bob Swe, Arthur.. Arrowsmith; Sick, sv. E. M. Yerburgh and Dick «dy. eat Performance Kinnaird Play [ARD— Preparation-' were d for a repeat performance i Bathroom Door" at a meet- of.the Kinnaird Little Theatre ap at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Sommerfleld. The play will 'be &t*d Friday,at*' variety eon- sponsored by the Robsdn Dra- club.; members joined tha club, M. Piquant, Mrs. Z. Snaibert "Alio Jacobson: !'•' new play, "Small Toyra Romeo" studied. The three act play be- produced near, tlie end of Kelson Committee lo Stimulate Interest in UN Rofarians Told THE.CLASSIFIED DAIVY A small committee to stimulate interest et citizens ln United Nations Organization attain has been set up in Nelson, Very Rev. T, L. Leadbeater, Dean ot Kootenay, told Rotarians at a luncheon In the Hume Monday. Dean Leadbeater deplored the declining interest ln the work of the UN. Through the medium of this committee, lt is hoped that the following plana will be carried out, the Dean explained: Encourage all organizations to set aside one program each year for a United Nations or World Affairs topic. To set up a speakers' bureau by which speakers, on these topics will bejjrought in from UBC, Vancouver and, other sources. To sponsor the annual United Nations day in October; To send from this area one student- to the' University of British Columbia' to the seminar on UN. When this student returns he will provide stimulus to ^Uow students on the subject. To set up a library at the Nelson high school and to display things relating to United Nations. VALUABLE GROUP . The UN, he sa!", is of "tremend OU8 value." It is the only opportun ity to try and establish order In these critical times. Dean Leadbeater believes that the significance of UN ii being reduced. He referred to a stack of newspapers and magazines in which he found "not one" reference to the UN. L08ING PLACE ? "Is'this an indication that increasing feelnlg among our people and editorial staffs of newspapers that the United Nations 'is losing its place in the life of our world?" . Morels heard of the U.S.A., he said, than of the UNO."We respect the position of the U. S. in promoting UNO," Dean Leadbeater continued, but it: is feit by some that the.U.S- is "exercising far too much influence",In the UN, whose prime purpOSe is to discuss and bring about a solution to world; issues. "We cannot Just stand,-, still," he s&U describing the "reactionary movement in the world today as "tending to draw behind our political defences." PREVENTED WAR During the j#st Beven years, the Dean said;.UN has quelled many Incidents that could have provoked war. Some ot these, he said, were when Truman supported aid to Greece and Turkey program; the defiance of the Western world to the Berlin blockade in 1048;— support of the defiance of Tito, Korea, and Increasing armament shipments to members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. "There is not sufficient penetration into the minds bf our people on the significance ot United Nations," he said. .-■■._. • WORLD ACTIVITY Dean Leadbeater outlined some of the issues recognized by UN; International Children's Emergency Fund; established after World War II, to take care ot war orphans; World Health Group whose primary purpose is to raise the standard of international health; UN agricultural group which tries to help member nations to improve the standard of agricultural production and industrial output; International Civil Aviation Organization whose purpose is to preserve aviation freedom, to facilitate migration of planes and to set a standard of international safety and UN Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) which is trying -to promote world peace and raise the standard of living. "As Individuals," he concluded, "we play an important part in the world affairs." The danger is in doing nothing; in "standing still mentally, spiritually and otherwise." Boswell Group Hears of Work Of Missionary BOSWELL—A small balance on hand was reported at the annual meeting of the Anglican Church- here. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pryke. Guest speaker was Rev. E. Greg- son, missionary to the Anglican Church in Canada. Mr. - Gregson was formerly with St. Paul's in Cambridge,' England, and was an RAF padre during World War II. He outlined his work with the troops abroad and his work in Burma, England and Canada. Mr. Pryke was named vicar's warden and Mrs. W. Thompson as people's warden. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TU-5BAY, FEB. 17,1953 — 3 Lpgati McPhee Chosen Kasl#s Best Citizen NEWLY ELECTED OFFICER8 of the Creston Branch of the Canadian Legion are pictured here. The Joint Installation ceremony was held at Creston Wednesday. In the back row, from left to right, are Eric White, secretary; Frank Naden, chairman of the House Committee; J. Wilson, life-member; Jack.Fell, first vice-president; Jack Veltch, president; Charles French, second vice- president; G. Vlgne, sergeant-at-arms. ■■•■•' Front row (Ladles Auxiliary), left to right; Mrs, G. Vlgne, secretary; Mrs. A; Erickson, executive and provincial president; Mrs. Mabel Weir, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. T. Turk, president; Mrs. M. Standldge, first vice-president; Mrs. F. Harden, second vice-president.—H. M. Buckna photo. Flood Fund Over $lfi0QfWWiHtt. Valentine Dance Opened 12 days ago, the European: Flood Relief Fund by Monday was well over the $1000 mark. Saturday $00 came In from Individuals and business firms ln the -two hours the Canadian Bank of Commerce was open, and Monday $200 was added; bringing the total to $1434.90. A $100 donation from Nelson Rotary Club and $31 from the High School helped swell the fund to the highest single day receipts since the-fund opened. High 8-hool students, In a room-to-room canvass sponsored by the Junior Red Cross, collected $31.65 for the fund. The Junior High School student council in a room-to-room canvass collected $58.93 for the fund, which will help to bring aid to flood victims of Belgium, Holland and BritainY. Permission for a tag.day Saturday to help raise funds was granted the Junior High school students council by School District No. 1 Board of Trustees and City Council. Tags fbr the day will be made by school art classes. Work en Slocan 6-Year-0ld in Hospital After Sleigh Accident A six-year-old girl was .taken to Kootenay Lake General Hospital late Sunday afternoon after a sleighrlding accident, Nelson's third this Winter. Marilyn Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Green, 904 Mill Street, suffered a fractured leg; cuts and bruises when she sleighed into the front of a car driven by George Clerihew at ,the Latimer:Cbdar Streets intersection about 4 p.m. Sunday. The driver was unable to see the child until entering the intersection. ' , KINNAIRD—The Columbia Valley Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles their friends and guests enjoyed a Valentine cabaret dance at the community hall here. About 200 attended. Dancing to old time rhythms, an entertainment hour featuring some of the best In district musical talent and refreshments contributed to the evening. The concert portion, arranged by Johny Clarke and his social committee, included a selection of gypsy alrs.on t|ie violin by Miss.Muriel Stewart, formerly of Nelson, vocal duets by two sisters, Tannis and *Babs Killough, songs by Mrs. Helen McLeodeend songs and jokes by Wally Walper, accompanied by MrB. Walper at the piano. Victor Jenks was master of ceremonies. KASLO — Kaslo Board of Trade at its annual Valentine floor show in Legion Hall presented Kaslo's Best Citizen Award to A. Logan MacPhee; - ' Before 200 people, President C, A. McLtesh made the presentation to.Mr. MacPhee, "who has taken, his place not only' as a citizen, but ln his ever ready response and kindly service at any time. He has done much in the interest of the City generally, takes "a special interest in church and hospital work, and has been an.ardent and faithful member of the: Board of Trade for many years." The program was in charge of W. V. Drayton, with the President announcing the. events. It opened with a round dance by the Rainbow Square Dance Club on call of Miss Irene Carruthers. . The young dancers were the Misses Jean Nomland, Peggy O' Shaughnessy, Shirley Harris, Pat Smith, Sybil Chalmers and Judy Mclntyre, with. Yosh Shimoto, Peter Haering, Ted Carpenter, George Shlmizu, Frank Tyers and Danny Shimlzu, who carried out the .figures with charm and grace that won the hearts of the audience. The dance' was followed by St Mark's Anglican Church quartette with Airs. Barbara Dahlqj-ist, Miss Pat. Halleran,, Miss Joan Kllppel and Mrs. Betty Morphet, that earned a repeated-applause. Another square dance by the Rainbow Square Dance Club, on call of Douglas Cake was again well received. These young people all students of the Kaslo schools, won ttie prolonged applause for their performance. Highlights ot. the program Included a vocal solo by Mrs. Barbara. Dahlqulst who with her fine soprano vole*, was well greeted, and the ever-popular E. J. Leveque of. Nelson made his usual bit A supper and dance wound up the evening. AWE MARY 8TEVEN80N ,. ■ who will start RCAF training at 8b John, Quebec, February 23. AW2 Stevenson Is formerly of 8unshlne Bay. 3 IN MAYOR RACE JASPER PLACE, Alta. (CP) — Three men were nominated Monday to contest the mayoralty of. Jasper Place, an Edmonton suburb, in tha March.2 town elections. They are Mayor J. H. Stone, John S. Edwards and J. H. Birtle. Although holding only town status, Jasper Place, with a population of more than. 10,000, Is the fifth largest centre in Alberta. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED PILES that Itch and Burn f you now suffer from the itching iorenws md burning pain of piles you can be Lelped. Just get * •.-. package of Rem-Rold, an ntcmal pile treatment, at any drug store nd use a. directed. You will.be pleased t how. quickly your pile trouble is relieved. Only $1.59 for the big 60 tablet package. If: ybu; ire 'riot 100% pleased after using Heni-Koit. 2 or 3 days, as a test, ask for your money, back. Refund agreement by all, drug stores. O; Nelson Pharmacy "YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH" • PRESCRIPTIONS • DRUG PATENTS • SUNDRIES • *• -• Listen to Drama ef Medicine Over CKLN 6 p.m. Phone 1208 — Ret. 894-L 433 Josephine St. tefrwliaticfe with mOFFRT CANADA'S NO. 1 RANGE I C. E. FINDLATER ROTARY GUEST C. E. Fintllater of Vancouver, founder and director of the Elgar Choir, currently in Nelson on a talent scouting tour, visa guest at a Rotary luncheon in the Hume Monday. In a brief address, he told Rotarians of the international goodwill the choir has achieved. Last year, he said, the choir performed in 24 European cities. "They did a grand job." Other guests Included Russ Aird of Vancouver, Rev. W. K. Roberts, who is director of the "Christ for You" rally here, Snd Keith Ausler of Trail... A nominating committee consisting of Jack McDonald, R. B. Allan and D. H. T. Mollison- will submit suggested slate of officers for 1953. NO SUNDAY FISHING - BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa (CP)—The Orange Free State authorities decided not to relax the provincial ordinance which forbids angling on Sundays. The decision rejected appeals from angler's after one man waB fined about $10 for fishing on Sunday. , Golden Slipper Mines Limited have advised shareholders thai work on- the company's Slocan base metal holdings will be deferred but that the company proposes to become active in the. uranium area of Northwestern Saskatchewan. Nine unsurveyed claims in the Lac la Rpnge section, regarded as good prospecting ground, have been tentatively arranged for. R. Crowe- Swords, president, will confer with owners of the property irr Regina to complete a purchase agreement and arrange for exploration. All Slocan properties warranting further exploration will be retained in good standing pending improve ment in prices for lead and zinc. It is proposed to lease a modern concentrating' plant in preferenceto building a mill under present conditions. . Andrew Preliminary In Cranbrook Feb. 19 CRANBROOK-Joe Andrew, 3f a logger' and farmer ot the St. Mary's Indian Reserve will appear for preliminary hearing here Friday. Andrew is charged with the knife slaying of his 29-year-old wife Therese. She died Dec 23 In St. Eugene- Hospital here. Andrew had been held in Nelson jail and remanded every eight days pending preparation of the crown's case. Buy. Sell, Trade the Classified Way They're here! . . . The new completely ' automatic Moffat Ga* Ranges fer 19531 Illustrated is Model No. 2108 with the "X-Ray Oven" that eliminate* "oven peeking", and "Irittamatic" clock-central for cooking while you are away for the day. Other feature* include Warming Oven—Minute-Minder—Automatic lighting of ell burner*. See thi* and other easy-to-eperate Moffat Ga* Range* today. Them hi a model to suit your every requirement in «tyle . . . (lie v. .price! CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED ■/•-•■_■; Kay & Stretton Ltd. "Nelson's Leading Appliance Store" PHONE 1555 NELSON, B.C. £astbCt£AN ic brilliantly white enamel that stays white. Dries with a sparkling porcelain-like surface that's easy to dean IS a piece of china. Keep kitchens, bathrooms, refrigerators, sparkling white with DULUX Super White.; NELSON HARDWARE CO. "FRIENDLY SERVICE" Phone 21 446 Baker St. State Vacuum Stores, BOX 9694, NELSON DAILY NEWS I would like a Free Home Demonstration ef your rebuilt Eleetrolux. NAME ADDRESS -State Vacuum Stores ltd. BOX 9694, NELSON DAILY NEWS "W"1' — .. *J A recent civil action In the Quebec l Established April 22, 1802 British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Biker Street, Nolson, British Columbia. Authorized as Second Class Malt Post Office Deportment, Ottawa. MEMBER Of TBE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU 0*F CIRCULATIONS. ■ i. I i, . in ,-, ii i ., ' .... Tuesday, February 17,1953 Time to Heed The Warnings Having failed to heed repeated warnings, says the Financial Post in an editorial entitled "They Asked for It," British Columbia labor and industry now face a painful decision. They must either get costs and prices down In the main lines of production or face a huge loss ln export markets. The lush war and post-war marketing era has passed. There are no longer two buyers for every plank, fish or pound of metal. There is competition again in world markets and it is on world markets that the major industries of B.C. must depend. To no other Canadian province, save possibly Saskatchewan, is export trade so essential. The Vancouver Sun summation of the situation is quoted by the financial paper: "It's shocking to learn that last year the value of production of three ' out of four basic industries in B.C. showed an appreciable drop from the previous year. "Ever since the war, economists and businessmen have warned this province against pricing itself out of world markets. They said the time might come itfhen our customers wouldn't or couldn't pay enough to keep us in the style to which we were becoming accustomed. "Last year the sensational boom ln forest products began to taper off with values down from $504.8 million in 1951 to $500 million. Mining fell from $175.8 million to $165 million. Fisheries dropped from $83,8 million to $75 million." In the last five years, wage rates have advanced 52.6 per cent in British Columbia until they are now much the highest in the country. Arjd they continued to spiral up even'after the first warnings that competition was returning. The British Government announced that its huge contracts for lumber and salmon were to be terminated. The Canadian dollar gained* steadily on the American and thus wiped out the automatic advantage in U.S. and domestic markets for lumber, »and pulp and other things. Leaders, however, paid no attention. They went right on with their demands .,..._' ' Now, like the cat on the telephnne pole, says the Post, these people are finding it much harder to get down than it was to get up. But get costs down they must if they are to sell their lumber, their fish and their minerals; Perhaps we should begin thinking more'clearly along the lines of this and the other warnings B.C. has had. > - It's Been Said Be not unwilling in what thou dbest, neither selfish nor unadvised nor obstinate; let not over-refinement deck out thy thought; be not wordy nor a busybody.—Marcus Aure- llus. A recent civil action in the Quebec courts hos turned attention once again to the practice ol tipping.' The dispute was between a hat-check girl and her employer, and involved the disposition of gratuities which th* girl received from customers of tha place where ahe worked, There was an important principle at issue, but perhaps the most striking feature ot the case was the girl's claim that tip* over a period ol 120 days amounted to $3186, which work* out at almost $25 a day. Bat checking is not an occupation requiring any particular (kill or training. It consists ol taking a hat from a customer's hand, sticking one half ol a numbered ticket Inside the band and giving the other to the customer, placing the hat on a shell, and going through the process ln reverse when the hat la reclaimed, From behind her: counter what extra service could my hat-check girl perform that would be -worth $25 a day. in addition to wages? The thing 1* absurd; and so also are most ot the tips meekly surrendered to thousands ol employees ln other occupation* for routine attention that they tr* paid wages to give. Why, for example, should anyone have to suffer ■ embarrassment under tbe icy stare and scantily concealed discourtesy ol a waiter 11 he tails to tip at the end ot a meal ln respect ol which he pays lor lerylee as well as for the food itself? Whatever it may; have been originally, tipping as practised in these time* has degenerated into an evil habit—an imposition on the customer, often a form ol extortion on the part ot the recipient,-and* an indignity to both. Moat of the trade union organisations are opposed to it In principle, maintaining that an.employee should be paid what he is worth and not have to "depend on the often grudging charity of the customers lor part ol his earnings. It would be better lor everyone il the practice were abolished, but.the difficulty is that-there are not enough people' with the moral courage to break a long habit that In many respects h*s grown Into an out- and-out racket Wky (New York Times) Tbe days may'be short, but the evenings are long, plenty long enough to puzzle out some of the answers—11 there are answers. . . . Why are the long shadows ol morning and evening So blue on the snow? Why does an oak hold so long to its dead, dry leaves? Why does a dogjlet out ol the house, roll happily ln a snowbank, then demand to be let back in as soon as It begins to anow again? How does a blue Jay roll .an ear ol corn, tightly packed against the slats or wire mesh ol a corn crib, to get at the kernels on the other side? Why does a squirrel run up the side ol a barn, over the roof, and down the other side, when he could so easily go around? Why does a crow choose the middle ol a Snow-covered meadow as a place to strut? Don't his feet ever get cold? Why does a white pine have live branches in each whorl, live needles in each bunch, instead of ;three or six? Flies freeze, eventually; .why don't woolly bear caterpillars? Why don't cats like snow? They like milk, which is the same color. Some cats will even eat frozen milk. Why are woodchucks allowed to hibernate and rabbits made to stay awake all Winter? Why does smoke twist even when rising from a square flue? Why does a nuthatoh'* beak tilt up at the ertd, like a disdainful nose? And why does a nuthatch look as 11 he were cross-eyed? The tbwhee'B eyes are red, some, owls have yellow eyes; is there such a thing as a blue-eyed bird? -, The day lengthens by 48 minute* during ' 'January, but it gains only 14 ol those minutes In the mornings. Why? In layman's-language, please. Why do January afternoons lengthen so much more than January mornings? Why? ? Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of persons liking questions Will hot be published. • Thtr* I* et charge for thi* servlo*. Questions WILL NOT "H ANSWERED BY MAIL except whore there la obvious . necessity for privacy. Mrs. A. M., Rossiand—Ia there anyone ln thla dlitrlct who makes braided rugst - ' Get ln touch with Mrs. A. Poty, Box 7, N*l* fast as the. Premier would like. -•'..' Last week I informed you that the Government had withdrawn all their speakers from thii debate and this has ushered in a unique situation i\ that lt is now.a one-sided affair — all the speches from the Opposition side of the House and Silence from the Government benches. According to -Parliamentary history It has been customary for all Members to participate In this - debate to state the case for their own Constituencies before th* House. This has always been con •Idered a duty of each elected representative. H nee the policy Of silence- by all the Members of the Government.Is considered by Liberal, Conservative, and CCF groups to be a deliberate attempt by the Premier to dictate to hit private Members. Perhaps It It an attempt by the Premier to avoid the political version of feot and mouth disease — which It to open mouth and put fo-1 In same! As the Premier has none ot his own, speakers ,up he is trying to confuse the rest by calling night sittings unexpectedly on the pre text that he wants the Budget presented Tuesday; however, this move on his part has called forth much opposition as most Members have several days notice as to when they are to speal. and friends from ii. and near whose prearranged plans were therefore upset when the Premier called a night sitting just about an hour before the end of the afternoon. Unlike the Premier, the Opposition, ln their efforts to cooperate, tquiesced to this demand under protest.. I spoke at the night sitting and took almost two-how to cover all the points I desired to for, with so little in the Throne Speech; and with no other indication as to what is crming up, one has to Cover many questions. You may rest assured that I not only took the Government to task for doing nothing on the Compensation, Labor, and Hospital report* but impressed them with the necessity of increasing all the rates for Social Assistance, Old Age Assistance Mothers' Allowance, and others in accordance with the increased cost of living. We must not forget that tl.e receipts from taxes originally levied to* cover these' expenditures have increased in relation to the decreasing value of the dollar and therefore, at least part ot the twenty million surplus lor last year belongs to these unfortunate people. During my speech 1 emphasized the necessity for'bridges, a new deal on school taxation, rural electrification, a new government building for Cranbrook, the Libby dam, t probation office for East Kootenay, the urgency for th* Immediate erection of the Boys' Industrial School, and for mora roadwork In the Cranbrook area. I alto took to task the Liquor Enquiry Commission for not hav lng a hearing In the East Koo tenay; special reference wit made by Tilly Rolston, Minister ef Education, that the enquiry had cost a mere $10,000 whloh li quite pditlble when a Itrge per tion of the Province li left without * hearing. During the week Mri.. Naney Hodges, one ol the Liberal Members of Victoria, (and former Speaker of the House) gave an excellent talk and made up for her enforced silence during the three or four years she was Speaker. Some time this week the Budget can be expeoted to be presented and we have been warned that it Is a most unusual one which is quite possible lor we have an "unusual" Government! That will be thirty lor this week, friends. To Question A-G On Clemons Case VICTORIA (CP)—The Clarence Clemons case may come before the legislature. - Clemons, 52-year-old Negro longshoreman, was arrested by two Vancouver policemen in July. He was taken to hospital, where he lay paralyzed and unable to speak until he died Christmas Eve. ; l A coroner's inquest cleared the two constables of allegations they had beaten Clemona and decided the dock worker, had died from ag- gravtion of an old injury. Jim (Bury (CCF-Vancouver Centre) gave notice Monday he will ask the attorney-general whether his department was represented at tbe corner's investigation, whether such a representative made any re- port and whether the report,"'! any, wiji be made available to the legislature.. ... Mr. Bury is an official of two Vancouver drganliatlons which seek to combat racial dlserimina tion.':' . . v_; British Extend Manstein's. Parole BONN (AP) — The medical pa role of German Field Marshal Erich von ManBteln haB been extended for another month, British authorities said Monday. The physical condition of the 66-year-old war criminal will not pen.ilt him to be moved baclj, to prison at present, they said. Manstein "was gran- ted a medical parole last Aug. 20 lor a cataract operation. "■"-, ' - RESIDENTS of Graverideel, Holland, place furniture and house- , hold goods In ■ street.outside their flooded homes to permit the sun's rtys to de ■ drying Job after the disastrous floods, The huge windmill" In the background It one of hundreds being used to pump the flood- water from the Inundated areas.—AP Wlrephoto. Profit Drop for Western Plywood VANCOUVER (CP) - Western Plywood Cobapariy Monday reported * drop ln net profit for th* year ended Oct. 31, 1932, to $209,300 from (410,013 in 1931. Sales decreased from $5,042,007 to $4,803,086 and working capital to $248,313 from $329,157. President John Benet said keen competition and higher wages were responsible for the decline In prof- Its. Jail Break Stopped At Prince George PRINCE GEORGE, "B.C. (CP)- Ouards thwarted a jail break.I the city jail Saturday night afte eight prisoners-broke down a mai cell-block'door. Guards and police officers rush* the prisoners as they broke throuj the door into the main corridor al fnrcid them back into the eel block. No one was injured. | ■ RCMP said Monday charges of 'i tempting to break custody may 1 f.'l-d against the men. Damage w estimated at $100. Tho ja'l bu'lt to house 12 me was occupied by 30. 'V, * very beneficial to our firm" Recently the owners of a new business wrote their bank about the way the local branch had helped*, ■'Having completed our first year in business, and one which we feel has been most successful, we would like to advise you of the splendid co-operation we have received from the officials of your branch. We have consulted your heal manager many times, nof only regarding financial problems but business problems in general, and his advice has been very beneficial , to our firm." Such service is part of the job of every manager of Canada's 3700 branch banks. He must know the problems of the people he serves—whether business men' or primary producers, wage earners or , salaried workers. He welcomes every opportunity to make his bank useful to them—and to you. This advertisement, based on an. actual letter, li presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY . ' HHHHpr -**mm* mim*wmm^mmmmmmm. Rff COMECT SHOES FOR ACTIVE, NORMAL FKT sums •"■ nsfcU.s.'m.oe.wf.tMH FLEXIBLE SHANK OXFORDS Uofs kow LoiySooW rlulbh 5honk walls wCh your loot, Al QtM MM QOMyMf W#NI< - INSIDI Outside counter pac* kit. No linings lo wrinkle. My, bill they're comfort-Mel £St_K_>for Active Comfort and Comfortable Attloa R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 Jewelled Clips Adorn London Hats LONDON (CP) — Gemstone embroidery lends a glittar to London's latest millinery fashions. In the . _ case of formal hats jewelled clips I or brooches are used as brlghtenms. '•' The newest pftce for jewelery is at the nape of the neck to give point to the new hat depth at the back. Close head-hugging little caps of velvet or panne have gathers softly grouped to the nape of the neck, where they are adorned with a jewelled bow. BEST"" wwvi*, COIDS 1001 Attend Valtotine Tea, Sale Mor* than 100 guosts filled Trinity Church hall for Uie annual Valentin* tea of Friendly Club Two Saturday. Cay Valentino motifs, red tapers and white dollies decorated the tea tables with; red taper* and red tulip* centering the main table. Mrs. Allan Dixon and President Mrs. Donald Hunter received the guests. Mrs.- N. C. Stibbs, Mrs. B. B. Crawford, Mrs. G. W. Payne and Mra, W. H. McCandllsh presided at the tea urn. In charge, of the bake table were Mrs. Bert Ramsden, Mrs. Douglas Wlnlaw and Mrs. R. D. Bothamley. Mrs. T. V. Kennedy was general convener' and Mrs...,Helen Peachy was ln charge of the kitchen. Proceed* will go to Trinity church work. WillowPointWI Celebrates 39lh Anniversary WILLOW POINT — Founder's Day and the SDth anniversary of Willow Point Women's Institute waa celebrated with a potluck luncheon. Among the 24 present were three charter members, Mrs. H. I. Middle- ton (life member), Mrs. I. C. Campbell and Mrs. C. Shannon. Mrs. B. Heddle, who joined -the WI four yean after formation, waa also present A summary of the Wltyearly days compiled by the late Mrs. H. H. Applewhaite, was read. Entertainment Included songs, recitations and stories by members. Mrs. A. T. Banks, vice-president, in the absence of President Mrs. R. A. Grimes, was hostess. A $5 donation to the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children was authorized at a meeting following the luncheon. A letter from University of B. C offering a home economics course was read. New Denver Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Uphill returned from a week's holidays at Fernie with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Uphill. Fred A. Johnson ot New Denver and E. .Hallbauer have returned from Invermere. National Council To Meet in June MONTREAL (CPl-Tiie 80th *n- nual meeting of the National Council of Women of Canada will be held in Winnipeg next June 15-20. Highlight of the jubilee conven tion will bt, a pilgrimage to the International Peace Gardens, on the Canadian-United Statea border of Manitoba and North Dakota. A bronze plaque will be unveiled to commemorate the founding of the council in 1893 by Iahbel, Marchioness of Aberdeen ahd Temair, wife of the then Governor General of Canada. THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S organanlzatlon for keeping the free nations united, known as "Women for Union of the Free!1 Is meeting In New York to begin plans for setting up chapters In all of 48 states and every free country In the world. The purpose of the organisation Is to educate citizens of the free world, particularly women, to understand the dangers facing the free nations, and to l,.,_rm them as to proposals being made to keep the democracies united, against aggression to prevent World War III. Among members attending meeting are: Mrs. Suzanne Schumann, left, of Germany; Mrs. Hattle May Pavlo, Rye, New York, president of the organization; Mrs. Marcelle Henry, of France, and Mrs. N. C. Stephens of Toronto.—Central Press Canadian. Queen Mother, Margaret to Make Home at Sandringham AMONG THOUSANDS of Canadians attending coronation of Queen Elizabeth on June 2nd In London will be 16-year-old Virginia Kalmak'off, seen here holding her pet cat A high sohool student, at New Westminster, Virginia waa chosen, along with another student from the same school, to represent Canadian Junior Red Cross at famous event. —Central Press Canadian. ANNUAL MEETING B. G. Cancer Society CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, FRIDAY, FEB. 20 8 P.M. Tonight at 8RM* ottht Gapitol Theatre "Christ » with Wayman K. Robert! Nine Nelton Churches Cooperating YQU ARE INVITED New Denver NEW DENVER—Jbseph Miklt*, who has been employed at New Denver Garage, hu left tor New Westminster to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mikita, Sr. "Mrs. Thomas McNelah of Victoria was the weekend guest of Mrs. E. I. Angrignon. She was accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Leveque of Nelson, who spent the weekend In Nakusp with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. McGorman and son Donald' were weekend visitors to Nelson. Mrs. Norman F. Brooke* is visiting in Oliver, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crook. ' Mr. and Mrs, Glen Emory and family ot Nelson hove taken up residence ln New Denver. Mr*. T. W. Clarke left for Vancouver where ihe will visit relatives and friends. She will also visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Clarke and son Clayton, at Nanaimo. Dennis Clarke of Nelson »pent the weekend with hi* parehts, Mr. and hlrs. T. W. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. D'Amour and son James left Tuesday for San Francisco where they will take up residence. Mrs. E. Hallbauer and daughter Mary-Anne of Zincton were weekend guests of the former's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Johnson. LONDON (CP)—Queen Mother Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, back ln London after a stay at First Woman Admitted as Bayer TORONTO -'- x . "HQNK 144 ' Holiday visits to and from the Coast are,among the most popular of Nelson social activities.* . VANCOUVER VISITORS .., Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Morrison and ion Johnnie of Vancouver are visiting Mr. Morrison's parehts, Mr. and Mrs, J. Morrison,. 1009 Carbonate Street. , e o * RETURNS . . . Mrs.. John Kun- esky of Hillerest, Alta., has left for her home after holidaying with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and $10 Made By Students al Valentine Tea AlNSWORTH - Almost M0 wss made at a Valentine tea and candy sale sponsored by Alnsworth students, ■"-' - The tea" was held at Uie Com- munlty. Hall amid gay valentine decoration*. Entertainment wa* provided by Miss Heather Frazer who sang two solos and a group of junior pupils who sang a number of choruses accompanied by Mrs. H. S. Currie. Proceeds will go to the Junior Red Cross. Mri Nick Szkico, Svoboda Ranch, Nelson and also with her son and d. -ghter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. Androaschuk, at Castlegar. 1 ■ *'**:.'.. FROM MARA . . .. Homer Eby, who 1* with Gas-Ice Corporation Ltd. at Mara, spent the weekend ln Nelson with his family. . * *. * HOSPITALIZED . . . Grant Hj. Saunby of Trail 1* a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. * *- * , HOME AGAIN . . . Mr. and Mrs. S, E, Briard, Josephino Street, re- turned Sunday from Vancouver. ■ ' • • '• COAST HOLIDAY ... Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Well*, Seventh Street, hove left for a holiday In Vancouver and Seattle. Sandringham, are supervising final alterations to Clarence House, first London home of the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh. •The.house is being-fitted as.two separate'flats. The rooms on the sec ond floor, formerly day-and-night nurseries for Prince■ Charles and Princess Anne, will probably! be occupied by Princess Margaret. The Queen Mother, it Is said, will use the ground floor. , The Queen Mother now spends most of her spare time at Clarence House, studying plans and color Schemes for interior decoration. It Is said that little escapes her, and plans must be carried out to her specifications. No dote has been set for the move from^ Buckingham Palace, which may'be in March. One big delay has been caused by removal of downstairs panelling presented to the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh as a ^redding present This has been stored. Keen interest Is taken by both Princess Margaret and her mother in the fitting of the kitchens. The Queen moved most of her up-to- date kitchen "equipment from Clarence House to Buckingham Palace to' Establish this first kitchen 'ht. .. ... . , tached to the royal apartments- Manufacturing Increased from 52 one that could perhaps rival that to 58 per cent of Canada's net value of commodity production between 1938 and 1950. , , -i presented to Countess .Alexander, wife of Britain's defence minister, by the women of Canada. ' -' - r be sure to get DELNOR fomoctf to fay&c fad Mrs. Mart Kenney Puts on Blue Bonnet -r- Sings Its Praises! Take your lead from Mrs. Mart Kenney, Norms Locke of singing fame. Compare Delotc. Blto Bonnet Margarine with any spread at any pricei Like the well-known Canadian band- loader's wife, you'll find M~~~ Bum Bonnet's fresh, sweet flavor is always top on Uie hit parade. You'll love De_ot_- Blue Bonnet's year-round nutritional value, too. It's pre-cut in golden-yellow quarter., pounds, eaoh quarter is individually wrapped in pure alumium foil with inner parchment lining. And you'll really save money when you use Delude Blub Bonnet Enjoy Deluxe Blub Bonnet convenience and quality. Get golden-yellow Deluxe Blue Bonnet. «t~ Wluit do ttteij scuj about VOO? Your good appearance can mean success! Employer* seek well-groomed men for better jobs. Our dry cleaning service assures you of the finest clothe* care that means a smart appearance, alwaysi PHONE 1175 SPECIAL U-CALL SERVICE IN AT NINE OUT AT FOUR AND ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST! KOOTENAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Phone 1175 Nelson, B. C. Lister Notes, LISTER — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sommerfeld and son of Kimberley visited relatives in Lister and Canyon. Miss Rose Krannabetter and Miss Olive Sherstobedoff of Calgary we're visitors at Huscroft and - Lister. - ;■ ; Mr. and Mrs. 0. -Fleming and two children of Nelson and Lorn* Hobden of Klmberley were guest* of their parents', Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hobden. ' ON OUR BUDGET PLAN 10% DOWN Dalanco 18 Month* Hamilton Inlet on the coast of Labrador 1* more than 150 mile* long with an average breadth of 14 miles. GOAL %-,w TOV Phone It* TOWLER Fuel <_ Transfer Nelson, B.C. CROSSFRETTY BABY$ ■f-uMii-e Mvttls.s Upset Constipated Testhlng •In Bubr'i Own I-bUu lo quickly brlnf the relief that eneouriBea restful oomfort. Thoroughf dc.pen__.lo. Mo" -leepr -tuff — no dulllne .HecL Died ai Mothers tor oTor SO r.ars. (sat t . IsiokiK Msr at rota dr-MM. . «0w» Royal ltd. •an ,:.„ X, 20 oi. tan Townhouse lw«et*ned. 20 o*. tan Down Paney, m* ; Tart* Tolh Cholet. IS ox. *en . * SLICED PEACHES S^ * CRUSHED PINEAPPLE **** * GRAPEFRUIT JUICE * TOMATO JUICE ir-' i * * * QUICK OATS Xt&t GOLDEN CORN FANCY PEAS S«^ Pork. • oi. ten. LUNCHEON MEAT it CHICKEN SOUPS■«£ RITZ BISCUITS ?r__ • CANTERBURY TEA WB, * DOG FOOD 3 Top*", ot. con 18c 31c 15c 34c 17c 17c 29c 18c 19c 41c 83c He \}a&&Jl fihoduoL • Sunkist Oranges i***., n«v "°v.i. _ 1 lbs. 23c • White Grapefruit a**« s.edi«. ___ Lb. lOe • Lettuce urg., »o»w h*** ■■_ l Lb. 17c SjuWuwjLqmL TYImLl * GrOUIld Beef ■••<«* Brand. 85% loon • Smoked Shoulders **Y IrVhlteXlSh Manitoba. For Lenten meal* Plenl* ttylo, whol* or thank half < Lb. 45c Lb. 39c Lb. 27c Pries* Effective February 17 and 18 ifkE Em WwJsL* \.'?^W^1?-*,«'t^P -— r-,,r,:-; .;"p 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, FEB. 17, 1953 Watch Stolen In England Returns Via Whitehorse PENSE, Sask. (CP)-Ih 1920 W. 0. Bull's inscribed watoh was stolen from his valise on a Liverpool dock as he arrived in England to visit his father. ■". The loss of the watch was a blow to the postmaster at the small town of Pense because it had been given to him by his friends here in appre. ciation of his service in the First World,War. When he returned to Canada a few months later, he had heard no more of the missing watch and as the years passed the incident faded in his memory. ' Last September a letter arrived addressed to"the Legion, a public official or postmaster, Pense, Sask." A* postmaster and a member of the Legion, he felt entitled to open it. The letter concerned his lost watch. The watch had been inscribed "to W. O. Bull from Pense and district lor service in the Great War." PAWNSHOP PURCHASE Postmarked Whitehorse, Yukon, the letter wai from an English girl, Hilda Regan, who explained she would, like .to get in touch with Mr. Bull. ,X-" , •* OY- ' ii. THe"Pehse ppfctiriaster replied arid letejr.'jbSi' "got-' a'Jet&r 'from- the girl's faatoi-YX,, - Mr.- Regan,.* policeman, laid he bought the watch':in a'pawnshop. H*. tried to trace the ownertbut no one had ever __ ■ _t'2_-'-'<_____..-:_i_i.._ tj l Nominate Clare Luce U.S. Envoy to Italy WASHINGTON (AP) — president Elsenhower tent to the Senate today the nomination of Clare Booth Luce to ba ambaitadbr to Italy. ',,' :" Mr*. Luce, a former Congrest-, woman, It the wife of Henry Luce, editor of Time, Life and i Fortune magazines. Newcomers Show To Calgary Fans heard-of a;toW,named Pens*. .,0_i?Mi,;r*tirfegnt.the 'daughter took the watch as-a.travelling. clock and .b.ought,"'^,with her when, she toured Cariafe in-1952.'While Jiitoh- hiking thrbugl»J,«aslcatchewBn,..sh» saw* 'pighpost bearing the: name -VotrttW ox-:''v-' O'O ;■•'■' So-'-^teupsI" St-year, to ttoe'dayllt . illsuiii.il)*! nil.' tht 'inlnh ;oame back to Mr.' ' CALGARY (CP) - Additional proof that Alberta is full of possibilities—If proof is needed—is found in the activities of Kurt Reinze and Gusti Pfifflg, newcomen from Germany, and Austria, respectively. They show 16mm copies of the latest European feature movies wherever and whenever they feel they can find a worthwhile audience. . The^two newcomers—with Manfred Melnert, another new Canadian —one evening may be In Calgary, Medicine Hat the next, and later in Le&brldge. CENSORED AT EDMONTON Since newly imported films must also PASS the board of .censors, they, also: go toEdmonton onah ayerago of once a week,, to attend to that p*rt of tljofa; business. ' X * Their high-powered Canadian car . ^Liverpool 4, their Ayorkshop.-Onto it and-ih- "" '"' """ side they pile film,, wires, a jjrojic- tor, and sound equipment '-. Pfiffig. ldpks after 'the financial Nelion. and DlHrle. Dlitrlbutors: Wood YalioMki Hardware Co. Ltd. 8M Baker tt. Phon* 1630 end, selling' ticketsrbobkihg--future shows, putting up posters and so on. The trio's stock In trade are 16mm copies'ot full-length films. In addition, ':eaclj*sfec|,w'is- -preceded- by. $b,e ..Igtest i German newsreel, en- abun|?13l-ir audience to keep in touch; :with.-what is happening in Sfceii; ("former homeland. ; BU8INE8S IS GOO.D . _,... . ''The average show is attended by 400 people and Is neyerTsHowh more ■fhajj.once ih one locality. ' Kurt Heinze was a fruit dealer before he came to Canada 13 months ago to'.work in Ontario gold mines. There, he and Melnert and others' found evening* long and devoid of distraction., ,,- - Oiie dayi "Heinze saw a German firm's advertisement offering to expert films. With the help of Meine'rt he'iented-ftfilm and a single showing at the mine was an instant success. ■ • . ',:.'; Then they decided to go to the West Invest in a oar and projector. Though handicapped by an inadequate knowledge ot English they found' themselves in buslnes?.. - A chanoe meeting resulted in Pfiffig joining the organization. A well-known oonductor ' in Vienna before emigrating to Canada seven months ago, Pfiffig had no! technical knowledge to qualify himself for the theatre business. [But he speaks perfect English, and gets along well with people. 08LO, Norway (CP>-The 65th anniversary of the Salvation Army in Norway .waB celebrated with a conference here at which, tile work of the organization was praised by representatives of- the government and clerical organizations:: X,0 '■•. Changchun Rail Deal Not Quite A Noble Gesture A PHYSICIAN (centre) examines Mill Ora Eagleman, 20, of Watonga, Okla., after the and three other girl aerlallcti with the Shrlne-Polack Circus, being hoisted aloft for their "human but terflies" act In Louisville, Ky., fell 20 feet-when the cable broke. None of the girls wai seriously Injured. —AP Wlrephoto UBC Growing Hothouse Bananas . ..VJWCOy^R^CP)-^TO* bai*Ha belt's : northern' limit ijow " runs through a tropical hothouse at the University of' British Columbia. ••' - There Erofesar.A. F.Barss, head of the department horticulture, his students-and:.staff are producing ripe bananas almost faster than they can pass them around .to .officials to taste. , :■•' The first banana tree (it's actually a herb, but it looks like a tall, tree) was planted 21 months ago "for fun." The bananas that are being strijipod-off-.rtow.are from: a second shoot.. Prof. Barss says banana trees'laid down in the 1880s, was carry. sometimes grow .'to a height, ot 40 feet The UBC tree is about 12 feet high..-.. ' Dr. Barss believes the bananas tike the first-grown In British Columbia. He growi other things, too in his tropical, room. Pomegranate, avocado, guava, coconut, palm, orange, lemon and fig trees are all growing. Dates are one tropical plant that will not grow. ONE SMALL SECTION All the tropicals ar* housed one small section of the UBC greenhouses. The remainder of the 13,- 000 square feet under glass is devoted to plant nutrition studies and so on. A modern building houses offices,' workshops and a lecture toom. O .,-'[■ -.. ■ - .'. ' All this is a culmination of Dr. Barss' fife work.. J^Thefl he retires this spring after 36 years at UBC, he'll be wandering back now and then to poke around. One object of his visits will be to admire his greatest joy—a cutting from the Hampton Court grape vine,In Britain. The vine, planted in 51788, i* worid famous. CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RE8ULT8 aaimonrjcweff —Meanw nt ant taom to LoeroMt Chomplonship. tilt famous whs tilt Canadian :.B.:C.1B_|]® In 1904, William Bnid founded B.C.'* first distillery, and established the standard of quality that distinguishes B.C. Double Distilled Rye. Discover for yourself why B.C. Double Distilled i* preferred by British Columbians for its superb flavour... its light body and mellow smoothness. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO. LTD. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. hp Th6,jmtingulshed Producte/pJMrttisk 'Co2tbs^y'F^|riMffi««y'','--:'. •-.B:C ODUBLE pisTiU.D . I.C. EXPORT • I.C «»|HVI • I.C. SHCIAL - B.C. STERIW. LONDON DRY .IN :*u_, -^ ■ ' This advertisement is not- published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board T "^.X_"'X "'"' "•oi"by the_rwrnmentof British-Columbia. - ■--... Diesels Excite By STEVE HERDER ,, Canadian Press Correspondent ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)- the sound of a horn the other day brought villager* from their homes in a Newfoundland settlement. They-rushed out to see a diesel-el- ectric powered locomotive rumble past-bulling 22 freight cars. The incident heralded a new era in railroading.. in Newfoundland., The-HfSrfow gauge railway, first ing a new monster—a General Motors diesel engine—55 feet of modern hauling power.. These locomotives, part'of a modernization program for the province's 705-mile rail *servlce, yrere especlally- designed for the job, standard bodies on custom. built trucks to fit the 36-inch rail gauge. Canadian. National Railways took over the Newfoundland government Railway at confederation in March, 1940, and has been spending steadily since In an effort to provide equipment and service capable of handling increased freight and pas. senger demands. THE."NEWFIE BULLET" I The,time for reminiscences had come and old timers talked about the'TJewfie -Bullet" The improvfc- ments'.were coming, thej said, but the old railway was losing its char, acter. ' ' ■ .It's, costing quite a bit to do away with the "character." ^CNR Newfoundland service spent about $40,000,000 in 1052 and the expen diture will be heavy again this year. A diesel costs nearly twice as much as a steam locomotive. It has 30 per cent more power. At pres ent the new 110-ton engines are beirig used for freight trains. Three are In use and six more are on order. They cost $225,000 each. Until the service is modernized the old stories and the old name, "Newfie Bullet" will stick. During wartime, .United .States soldiers Bpent 50 -much time travelling across country—it's 547 miles from St. John's to Port aux Basques —that they nicknamed the train the "Newfie Bullet" ' FAMOUS 8T0RIE8 They should have been around for the incidents which brought other oft-repeated yarns about the railway. Newfoundlander* vouch for the accuracy of the story that it was possible to pick blueberries without Interrupting a trip on the "Bullet." They say that on one occasion a train, slowly making its way around the curves of the Bqnavista bay branch of the line, had a number of holidayers on board. Some of them walked to the front car while the train was moving, picked a hatful of berries snd then boarded the last car. This, say the old railwayman, is character. The character was the downfall of a newly-hired waiter back in the days when first-class passengers gave their meal orders to waiters before they Went to the diner. The waiters, men of superb mem. oriei, so the story goes, never took the order down in writing— but never made a mistake' either. But the newcomer, confused over what had- been ordered, queried a lady passenger when she reached the diner: "Pardon me, madam, but are you the cold salmon?". COAL FOR HUNTER8 The old timers say that hunters, camped near the railway line in the interior, often flagged down a train to borrow coal from the engineer for their campfires. The . good old times have not quite disappeared, but they are on the way out. For instance, the heating system has been modernized. As one. old' timer put it: "This steam heat: might be as iwarm, but, yoii can't- jet- UP clos* to it, and .smoke and yarn like you could around- the, -pot-bellied stove* in: the old car*." Winnie Judd Makes Another Attempt PHOENIX (AP) — Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted trunk murderess of almost 22 years ago, has made a new bid for freedom—but this time it wasn't an escape attempt. Since her original death sentence was commuted, Mrs. Judd has fled from the Arizona state hospital five times. Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey,' legal guardian,of Mrs. Judd,. last week filed in Superior Court a petition fpr a writ of habeas corpus, seeking her release from the hospital on the grounds that- Mrs. Judd no longer is insane; ' ■;-. The hearings probably will be held late next week. NEW INFANTRY TERM ■ CAPETOWN,. South Africa (CP) —; The de_l_nation "private" hat been abolished in.all Sbuth African Infantry'regiment*. The new term "rifleman" bring* .the infantry info line 'wTttToftier" units, which" Sav*"e gunners, sappers tnd trooper*. By WUD HAMP80N .', HONG -KONG (AP) - Russia's return of the Changchun Railway ln Manchuria to sole Chinese Red operation on Dec. 31 has about convinced Asiatic skeptics here that the Soviets didn't give up anything but a lot of expenses'. .. The turnback of this maze of tremendously vital rail links took place in Harbin. No less a personage, than the!Chinese premier and foreign minister, Chou Eh-Lai, attended while Russia sent Ambassador Alexander S, Panyushkin. ifHID FANFARE ' Sj The fanfare that followed told about Russia's generosity and the 'new international relations' among Communist countries, but not word was said about farewells to Russian engineers, traffic managers, train creWs, technicians, rail guards and administrators who shared the actual operation of the line with Chinese.', '■"'•'■ YYou don't have%to know much about Chinese Communist propaganda to realize thatPeiping never Would pass up material like that- even if the trainmen were merely given other jobs in Manchuria. To expert. China observers in Hong Kong, it looks as if the same Russians are working on the same Jobs on the same railroad system. Nobody here would bet the Soviet trainmen won't still be there at this time next year, - - Under joint operations the costs of administering and running the railroad were shared by Russia and China. There was no mention of joint costs in the agreement reached at Moscow last Fall for return of the, line to sole Chinese operation. RETAINS RIGHTS Russia still retains, occupation rights ih the old Japanese Kwang- turig leased territory which embraces Port Arthur and Dairen. These make up the most important terminals of the railroad inside Manchuria. The- Siberian terminals of the Cut-Down .22 Rifle Wounds Young Boy VANCOUVER (CP)-A M-year- old boy was accidentally wounded Sunday when a cut-down .22 rifle discharged as he demonstrated it to a friend. In fair condition in Vancouver General hospital is Rudy Butula. ■- . 1" '. . . Calgary Streets Bailie Northern Boat Operators CALGARY (CP) - A couple of northerners say.travelling on north- land rivers is easy compared with operating a pick-up truck on Calgary streets. For Barney and Woods Streeper Fort Nelson, B.C., driving around Calgary was also complicated by the fact that they hadn't driven in traffic. for about 35 years. The brothers are northern river boat operators. They hadn't been in a city for 35 years-when they drove about 700 miles to Edmonton and then to Calgary "on business." Barney says Calgary "sure has changed some. The last time I was here I remember . . . seeing only ono large building. I was on my way from Nevada to the north." The pair operate two river boats oh the Liard and Mackenzie rivers, travelling each year to Aklavik and other Far Northern points with supplies, hauled on scows. The brothers say they've no Intention of moving to a city and are happy in the north. •mmm*mmm Navy-Royal New (olorlorMen LONDON- (CP) — Blue leemi to be the fashion shade for men in Coronation year. ,...- , Tropical midnight navy-royal, aqua mist, leisure blue and safari green are the new'shades for aen'ti, outfits in everything from tropical suits to smart wear.. Navy-royal is 0 blue popular with yachting men for many year*,, It makes smart lounge suits. There - is spectator blue for suede shoe*, city green and lilac haze for shirts. "The general character of men's wear colors this year shows depth;< and richness," said Britain's, color council. Most of the shades are navlet with a twist towards purple that,'! give varied depths of a "permanent"' blue" ink shade. I • f ,,',,..... t., *.,...".....At • fVtOy GOODRM for your money I rail network already are Russian- controlled, so both ends are in Soviet control and Russian workers are presumed still on the line. The official Communist organ Pravda, hailed the turnback as an "example of the entirely new inter- national relations among countries of the socialist., camp." Skeptical Chinese are asking one another what that.means. At the .moment, everything lndi- catesthe Muscovite still is on the railroad, still controlling the terminals and stijl getting a free ride. This advertisement is not published' or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by. the Government of British Columbia. , ahead wifli so much finer styling j finer Wonder Ridel K mote power i WMtewall tins ted thro™ whsel trim rings optional at extra cost Compare the beautiful, youthful '53 Meteor with any other car in tho low price field! See why eo many more people are buying this finer value. Meteor with the new Wonder Ride" moves with greater smoothness than ever before. Meteor offers two great V-8's, including 120 Hp. "Fury" V-8 — most powerful engine in the low price field—built by tha world's largest manufacturer of ;V-8's. Before you buy any new car, drive a '53 Meteor! 3-way eholco In iran.mlsit.ns In all Metoor m-debt Aferc-O-JlfaEwr Drive or .Touch-O-Matic Ocerdriot 0othoptionolatextracost) orStandardTransmissum. BE M/IE& AHEAD WITH TRYHM;6TEO.R;W@Kl[o)[i[JI £»r befoae you decides BEACON MOTORS 901 Baker St. /tm' Phone 578 and 379 FOR A SAFE-BUY' IN A USED CAR ... SEE YOUR METEOR DEALER _______ __.- . ... ,_Y :,1>VV,,,, Lails Order Embargo iDti Wlieat l^ovanetit EDMONTON (CP)-An embargo i*n movement ot export wheat from Alberta to five Vancouver and. New Westminster strikebound elevators, handling 90 per cent of this traffic, was ordered, Monday by the. rail- Iwaya. All Alberta grata loadings |_estlned for the affected elevators >*o were ordered stopped. Some 3000 grata cars loaded or r. ving West trom Alberta were lieved affected by the strike of |50 - .{est grata handlers to back i wage demands. {Railway officials here.said lt Is llikely that the embargo will take , effect before Tuesday, as load- ! at some Alberta points still wis ;: progress Monday. l.;Henry G. Young, president of the armors' Union of Alberta, said organization is watching tha |ituation closely. He was Informed pat the tour top grades of wheat ^ere being shipped from Alberta tbe Coast for export before the (je-up occurred. Besides the CNR and the CPR, . t embargo order applies to the Northern Alberta Railway, serving point: ta Northern Alberta, and the big Peace River gtata belt. , A CNR official said that 175 to 2.'Westbound grata cars carrying some 300,000 bushels of wheat.bad been - dispatched dally West trom Eamonton over CNR lines. The u.'R wai believed movin0 a slmi- la amount while the CNR moved about 6C car* daily. . Y - The official said the embargo results: in loaded westbound grain cars being "stopped all over the place, some of them at British Columbia points.'' Y Export grata can still be moved from Alberta to one Vancouver terminal not affected by the strike. But it is smaller than the others and' railway officials here said what it can handle of the Alberta export trade amounts to only "a drop in the bucket" Export grain shipments to Prince Rur rt, B.C., also go unaffected but the CNR moves only about 25 cars to that shipping point dally. •RMINE MAY BE MINIVER, VELVET , \AY BE VELVETEEN AT WESTMINSTER By ALVIN 6TEINKOPF LONDON (AP)—Sheen of velvet nd gleam of ermine will make a right show ta Westminster Abbey ,t the Coronation June 2. Robed peers and peeresses, with fcrOnets gleaming, will make a Irand spectacle. But, it is' confessed ta abbey lircles, all that glitters isn't er- niner- and some of that velvet is !otag to be velveteen. Many peers, ,f lower grades, are going to be How would you build a 200-foot television tower without a single jit construction worker leaving the ground. I Hire's how Bell Telephone Company did it. They madeeight. foot tower sections oot of aluminum tubing. Then they placed , the first section within a base on the ground. Next they hoisted {that section and fastened another •ection underneath it They kept on repeating the process — raising the completed part off tba ground by means of a hand winch. One test tower was.dismantled and re-erected on another site, all in one day. Just goes to show that we live in an age of speed — and aluminum. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) thanking synthetic textiles for that stately front which they will present to the world. The reason ot course is the expense of the outfit, and it isn't cheap even it it's chemistry. EXPENSIVE LUXURY' A peer may figure on having one or maybe two opportunities in a lifetime to wear a coronation robe, which isn't often for an expensive suit which is quite worthless lor any other occasion. A robe which is absolutely, correct and ta the best coronation tradition costs about £1250, the outfitters estimate. Such an expenditure ta times like these is quite beyond many peer* and peeresses, so concessions have been made. The concessions permit rabbit fur, called miniver to make it sound better, and synthetic fabrics. A robe bought by a peer really bent on economy can be had for as little as £245. Even such a sum 1* a burden to tome of the 041 hereditary peers. . The concessions to have robes ot materials other than the traditional velvet and ermine does not apply to the higher grades ot the peerage. The peerage has live grades, dukes'at the top and then, ta descending order, marquesses, earls, viscounts and barons. Dress regulations were drawn up after consultation with Norman Hartnell, fashion designer for the Queen. The makers of synthetic materials will have more scope within the abbey than at the many receptions, presentations, balls and dinners which will bi a part of the coronation season. , ,- For most other functions the tip to British women 1b that the gown must be silk. At balls and receptions gowns are subject to closer scrutiny than ih the congestion of the abbey. At recent fashion shows by London's 11 top designers the emphasis was silk. ? Youth Breaks Neck In Laboratory GARY, Ind. (AP)—A yoking photo laboratory employee caught his head in a photographic developing machine Sunday? ond died ot a broken neck. Police said Robert Lawrence, 17, a$t>arently dropped something ta the dark-room and was lopklhg tojfjft ta the developing machine. Hisijhead was caught between an electing bar and a safety guard.'- '.di. '•-.". "When I tend money home, I've found A MONEY ORDER'S best, "they're safe and such a cinch to cash, Much better than the rest." Always be sttre of fast, courteous service Bank at UJtfULlUseMfotaite' BttPERIAl BANK OF CANADA . LARRY 8CHINCKE, 17, li helped Into a car by hli mother (left), after being rescued from under a anowsllde in the rugged Cascade Mountain Snoqualmlo Pass, East of Seattle, Wash., where he wai IQMlfL Gloria $*wdnson Tells SorrnS Plain/ Tri#Hs^4?oyt Hollywood Industry .. wa.i By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD.(API - Gloria Swanson Monday threw a damper on Hollywood'*:\ enthusiasm for three-dimensional'. films. "They will be a flash in the pan" she remarked. "After the novelty is over, the film industry wlU.be laced with th* same big.problems." "•' " Miss Swanson- is uniquely equip- ped. for commenting on the film industry. : She-is one °' Hollywood's all-time great stars and has spent the majority ot her'years in and around the film business. But sha I remained detached enough from the movie whirl, to keep it to perspective. • . .' STARTLING THINGS "After I made 'Sunset Boulevard', hi 1050," she said, "I went on a 3,-ejty tour to,exploit "the picture. I talked to people in all walks of life and learned some startling things About the picture business." "One ot the things I learned was that toe older generations had abandoned the movies. They could no longer identify themselves with the movies.since they could not see their favorites of their own age. Hollywood aimed its appeal at youth and neglected the millions of more mature citizens. "Another thing I found out—It wai just too much trouble and expense for many people to go out to the movies, It's a major production for a couple to attend a theatre FACE8 NEW PROBLEMS "The: Industry will', still'.have,to face these problems when the thrill of new-dimensional movies has past. That'* why I think - the only" real future tor films is in developing some kind of box to collect money for movies on-'TVi" ' ',' --'{' '.. .WJiile peering Into thetutuire, the actress'predicted that lite again will be centred tathe home. She cited the great increase in home buying and the decentralization of cities. - "It is the greatest thing that: could happen to ui," she commented; "Tt Will meean bigger families and: happier people. We will get- back > to the basic ■qualities of lite and: not be forced to seek entertainment away from Jhomel" HttSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, KB. 17,1933 - 7 CPS Buys French Liner De Grasse ¥*% LONDON (Reuters)—The Canadian Pacific Steamships Company has .bought the 20,000-ton French liner De Grasse to replace the Empress- of Canada,* which was destroyed by fire in /Liverpool last month, it was announced Monday. - The purchase was announced ta a jotaf. statement, by Canadian Pacific Steamships and" the Companle General* Trans-Atlantique. The price "was not disclosed. The De .Grasse, built in England in.1942, can, cany, more than 700 fir's1 and tourist class passengers. She will be put into the service with the Empress of Scotland and the Empress of France' to maintain the CPS weekly service between Liverpool and Montreal. Her maiden voyage under new ownership is expected to begin from Liverpool April 28. . CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULT8 Buy. Sell, .Trade the Classified Way Mon Leaps to Death FromkPatu..o Bridge NEW WESTMINSTER (CP) — A man jumped to his death.from Pattullo bridge Monday. The-body was recovered by police but the victim's name was withheld pending notification of next-of-kin. The lost .legal'trial in Scotland of persons accused of witchcraft was ta fflli 50 mini, 10 mini. 10 mini. 25 mln*. 50 mini. COMPLIMENTARY MEALS. HALF FARE FAMILY PLAN - MONDAY, TUE8DAY, WEDNE8DAY See your Travel Agent or TCA Office 888 Howe: 8treet (Opi PHONE lap. Georgia Hotel) TA. 0131 burled for almost nine houn. One of his companions wai killed, a third escaped the avalanohe, which occurred while the trio were skiing. 8chlnoke was not serlouily hurt—AP Wlrephoto. Short Rations Cause Worry lo General Taylor By PETER ROBINSON NAMWON, Korea (Reuters) .— Hunger emerged Monday as an insidious enemy ot South Korean troops fighting a guerrilla cleanup campaign on meagre rations ot rice. The short rations are linked directly with South Korea's currency crisis. Sunday the government switched its currency unit from the inflated won to a new kwan ta an attempt to stop black marketeers buying up supplies and starving front-line troops. LITTLE EFFECT But the changeover wUl have little immediate effect on Republic of Korea troops who are ta rear sectors, fighting Communist Irregulars in rugged mountain' country without aid of Allied rations. Their officer* describe their plight as desperate. A medical team recently discovered• thrrie-quarters of the men in two battalion* were suffering from serious diseases caused by near-starvation including; tuberculosis, bronchitis and beri-beri. Brig. Lee Yong Moon, commanding the southern security forces, said, these troops who marched more than five miles over the most rugged terrain in Korea every day were the only soldiers at present enduring the full strata of serious battle. . Under the present supply system Koreah commanding officers allocated >he money to buy rations on the open market. Consequently units with'Tess experienced marketing officers got smaller rations. More divisions would send prices higher and cut the already meagre ration* the troops are getting. "STURDY SOLDIER8" Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, 8th army commander in Korea, said Sunday he would investigate reports that South-Koreans were not getting enough to. eat,'-, ' '■'■' "I am going to give that sturdy little soldier all the breaks that I can," the general added. South Korean.shops, restaurants and business offices, closed today as uncertainty grew over President Syngman Rhee's- drastic step to curb Inflation. The rate ot the U. S. military dollar soared from the official 6000 won to 45,000 and the'price of gold 800,000 won an ounce. Work Resumed on PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP)- Engineering difficulties which have delayed completion ot the Parsnip River bridge on the Hart highway have now been licked,'public works department officials reported Monday. Work on the $1,000,000 span came practically to a. hilt ta Decernber: when contractors encountered trouble ta preparing concrete forms for ope main pier. A cofferdam suffered damage in installation and it was found impossible to pump it dry of water. Now, the pier concrete is being poured despite the fact that two feet of water still remains in the bottom of .the dam. As soon as a seal coat of cement has been laid in the bottom, the {der will be poured. "" It is expected the 600-foot long span will be opened to tho public early ta May. Sedgwick Award to Dr. W.G. Black VANCOirtfp. '(CP)—Dr. W. 0. Black Monday was named winner of the 1952 Garnet Sedgwiok award for outstanding work ta the field ol civil liberties. Dr. Black is citizenship ta liaison officer for B. C. and a part-time lecturer at. the University ot British Columbia. Th* award will ba presented Tuesday. Defence Fund Hike Refused, Washington WASHINGTON (AP)—A defence department-request for $1,200,000,000 ta new funds for the current year was rejected ta lull by the House Appropriations Committee Monday^ The committee' said the depart-: ment should use available funds to finance the programs lor which the new money had been requested: Most ol the new money sought was lor army, navy and air lorce military pay increases voted by Congress since the last defence department budget was approved. Festival Fun in Manitoba Town THE PAS, Man, (CP) - The modern counterparts of dangerous Dan McGrew are gathering in this northern Manitoba town for the biggest blowout since old Dan breathed his last in the Malemute saloon. '. The northern Manitoba Trappers' Festival, to run four days starting Tuesday, has all the color of a county fair combined with the excitement of a wild-west rodeo. BIG EVENT The big event of the festival ,is the-Canadian open championship dog race, a rugged 200-mile tost over snow-covered countryside, , The race goes in four laps run ta four days. The mushers will travel from The Pas to Cranberry Portage, from there to Flin Flon, then back to The Fas, stopping.again at Cranberry' Portage. •First prjze is $1000 and a trophy. A second prize of $700 and a third of.$i00vplU6-prizes of$IQ0 a, (lay for the fastest laps provide further incentive-fdr the racers. LUCK AND8KILL ..'."X" * The rollicking party offers a number, of skill and luck tests in eluding a net-setting contest, a dog handling competition in which con testant? don't use either their hands of a whip but guide the animals by voice alone, a fishing-through, the-ice contest and tea-boiling, trap, setting and rat-skinning contests. The more athletic Will be attracted to the greased pole climb in Which the men, dressed iii moe castas and parkas, must climb a slippery pine pole. A torch light parade and grand opening ball will start the festival. Other, evening activities include a vaudeville show, numerous modern and old time dances and on the final night the queen's ball, which will feature the crowning ol toe Fur Queen ol the North, from among numerous candidates ol northern towns. An Indian trading post will be set up in the town featuring bead- work, silkwork and leatherwork. Army and RCAF detachments will provide artillery fireworks and flares and low formation and stunt lying.. ■ 3rd World Power Urged by Bevan NEW DELHI ,(Reutera)—Aneurin Bevan,- left-wing British Socialist Monday urged rise of a third world poWer bloc to compel the "two giants," Russia and the United States, to listen to weaker countries speaking "the most sense." He claimed the U. S. today suffered from instability and Russia from rigidity. Both are "hagridden by tear and, since both are powerful, both think they ean afford to dispense with wisdom because it 1* Only the weak who need wisdom," he told members of both houses of Parliament. He praised India's effort ta the United Nations to end the Korean war and urged that tbe government Should-not become discouraged be. cause these efforts have not been successful. , Bevan, who arrived here last week, is on a 21-day visit to India. Hia- address -was heard by Prime Minister Nehru and most other cabinet ministers. GREAT NEW FEATURE OENEFITS §_ OUR CUSTOMERS CHEVRON-MATIG is the greatest improvement- in service station ehafge account handling since-, STANDARD introduced the oredit eard system to! B.C. over 17 years ago. It.means.added protection: for our oredit customers and extra speed for ALL customers at our busy stations. WHAT-ITIS:-;Ghevron-matr?isahght-weight.printHig strip with name of customer and account number attached -to the proteotive oover of Chevron Credit Cards. It makes record-keeping almost automatic, guarantees accuracy and helps ne give you the beat. mxserwer FAS_. THI » Ml IT Will 1. With the new Ghevron-matic printing strip, our credit cards still fit easily into wallet or purse. New card6, which have been mailed to our "customers, are honored coast-to-coast through Canada and the United States. S. A specially designed imprinting machine prints your account number and name, and the: dealer's name and location, on the charge slip automatically. No chance for errors... give* you all the advances ot credit buying with new oonvenience-and speed, We fake better care of your car 8. NO "WATTING FIDGETS" with Chevron-matic. When you're'next in. line you know there'll be no delay* in closing the purchase. The same service will speed, you on your way {aster.when.you reach the pump-block. STANDARD' STATION ! \ or CHEVRON GAS STATION M wmvmwnimvw ™**vmmm 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, FSB. 17/lisI HERE'S A PICTURE of a real scared dog as Rusty (left) goes goggle-eyed when Godfrey, the big, baleful Boxer, makes an unfriendly pass. Rhonda Wuuak, 3, hangs on to Qorfrey's leash with both hands while Rusty's mistress, Karln Flynn, tries to pull her pet out of reach. The dogs were entered In the dog show of the Madison Square Boys' Club of New York City when this meeting took place. ■■**! - ,s _. Y* —AP Wlrephoto Alia. University Bans Endicoll IDHONTON (CP)-Th* Uttlvtr- slty of Alberta will not permit Pr. James Endlcott, chairman of the leftist Canadian Peace Council, to .address a meeting of the political science club. In; a statement displayed Monday on university bulletin boards, Dr, Andrew G. Stewart, president, said he and the board ot governors are opposed to having Dr. Endlcott address any itudents.. The president ordered ths elub to cancel the meeting and his action was supported by the board of governors. Connect Explosion With Powder Robbery VICTORIA (CP* - Mystery of an explosion which startled residents over ■ wide area of Greater Victoria Saturday night may be cleared up by Saanich police, who Monday are investigating theft of. about 30 sticks of stumping powder from a sawmill. The blast shook doors, rattled windows, and shattered the glass in a living room window at .the residence of V. Vosper. W. A. Burnham, owner of the W. A Burnham and Son Sawmill, reported to police that the blasting powder was stolen sometime'Frl- dsy. The exact spot where the .explosion occurred has not been' lo- e«ted\ Residents who heard the -blast gave widely varying estimates of the area. St. LAURENT SAYS SASK. PREPARING BRIEF ON PROJECT 0TOAWA (CP)X-i £rim*,Min*. ster St. Laurent said Monday ln the Commons the Saskatchewan government is preparing a brief commenting < on recommendations of Royal Commission on the South Saskatchewan river and irrigation prOJ*ct . Replying to John Diefenbaker (PC—Lake Centre), Mr. St, L*ureht said Premier Douglas of Saskatchewan notified him that the brief, disagreeing with some of the rec- commendation*,; 1* being prepared, Mr. St. Laurent said> he has asked a delegation representing the South Saskatchewan $tv*r Association to delay a visit, to Ottawa until the provincial government's brief was rsoeivedv • - 5 Applications for Natural Gas Heard WASHINGTON (AP) - Routine preliminary procedures took the whole stage today as the federal power commission opened what promises to be a lengthy, hearing on five applications to pipe natural gqs to the Pacific Northwestern states. . . Examiner Glen Law tirst called on opposing counsel to note their appearances, then asked for statements of position from the applicants and the many interveners in the case. . <.,.. Applicants ar* the Westcoast Transmission Co., Inc., Wilmington, Del.; Pacific Northwest Pipeline Corp,, Houston, Tex.; Trans-Northwest Gas Co., Spokane, Wash. Northwest Natural Gas Co., New York, and Glacier Gas Co., Butte, Mont / Prince George Has Busy Time PRINCE GEORGE (CP)-In"the biggest crackdown on motorists In Prince George history, 75 drivers have' been summoned for • traffic violation*. The summonses started flowing at a fast clip on Thursday after it was charged tp a newspaper story -that a recently drawn parking bylaw was not being enforced by police, y. . ' '• ' .".Y'' Monday, there wu a steady stream of motorists to.city hall to square their $2 penalties for overtime parking and other traffic violations. - ' Quebec province cover* 594,860 square miles, Compared'to 287,339 to Texas, largest state of the United States. ' ■ FINE POINT OF HERALDRY ARISES FROM SOV-REjlGN'S TITLE, QUEEN OF .CANADA first arid fourth; quarter are, how HALIFAX (CP) -"An authority on hera.dry has suggested now that the 'Queen; hat been designated specifically as Queen of Canada the arms of Canada" therefore are the arms .of the Queen of Canada and can be displayed as such. Thle tin* point of heraldry has been uncovered by Forbes Thrasher, Halifax hotelman whose hobby is the itudy ot arms. Ih 'considering Coronation • decorations lor his hotel*, Mr. Thrasher, a. wartime service corps major,, wrote his Scottish herald friend, Sir Thomas Innes of Learney, Lord Lyon King c- Arm*. ■'.'■' KINO OF ARMS .EPLIES Sir Thomas .replied: Tt 1* difficult to see how *ie arms recorded for Canada Cannot be regarded as those of Her Majesty as sovereign of Canute. The quarterly British royal arms with England ln the ever, thost whloh Her Majesty, la accustomed to use to Indicate her personal presence, "Oi course if you ore making up a decorative scheme you could use the Canadian arms, and the quarterly royal arms, both.Scottish and English versions, for doubtless the Scottish version would be of somo Interest In Nova Scotia.";. For King George's coronation Ifr, Thrasher used the English arms because at that time the soverlgn had not been specifically designated K|ng o' Canada. ' ADOPTS CIVIC FLOWER OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) - The Osh- awa Horticultural Society has adopted the rose as the civic flower for Oshawa. All that is needed to make it official is recognition from Olty council . Roast for Dinner In. Ancient Family ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (AP) -Indication* of how pre-hlstorlc humans carved ■ cave-man's rib, rout from a slain mammoth have been found on a ranch near Estan- cia, N. M, Officials at the University of Mexico say a skeleton turned up by a plow proved to be that of a huge beast slain by Folsom hunters aome 40,000 years ago, It bore indications that a 800-pound rib roast had been hacked out by some flint Instrument. Folsom man Is a prehistoric' human believed to have lived in this area about 10,000 B.C. EDMONTON (CP) - H. B. Lane of Edmonton suffered facial lacerations and undetermined head in: Juries Monday when the truck he waa driving collided with a Canadian National passenger train at suburban Stony Plain. Lane was taken to hospital In a semi-con- sclous state. Y. <".; March Dale Sel For Rosenbergs NEW YORK (AP)-ExecuOon of atomic spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg Monday was set for the week of March 9. . Judge Irving Kaufman scheduled the new execution date for the husband arid wife, whose appeal to the President for clemency has been rejected. The couple was convicted nearly two years ago of conspiring to transmit atomic information to.Russia. ' ,. WETASKIWDJ.Alta. (CP)-Con- victed of tampering with the malls, rural carrier Harold Pettigr'ew of Millet has been sentenced to six months. Postal authorities said Monday that Fettigrew was blamed for a number 'of thefts of money from letters-over a short period. DEATHS , By Th*> Canadian Piftp* j -J Halifax -r Thomas James Pourt ney, S3, director of the Nova Scotii bureau of information and a note! Canadian naturalist, X Melrose, Mass.—Thomas J. Kan aly, 82, secretary dt the Bostdi Athletic Association for 25 year and assistant to the president 0 the Boston Garden Corp. Pebble Beach. Calif,—Clark LS 49, well-known'foreign correspond ent, - :.. Rome "- Alberto Mantanarli'sW conductor arid composer of the op eretta, "The, Rough of Paris " X Calgary — Sidney Baldwin, ta% Dominion vice-president of P- Army. Navy and Air Force V« ans in Canada, '.- 8 Toronto—Canon B. H. A, Hasiai 81, scholar and missionary of ,tt Church of England ia Canada. Y Granada, Spain—fialbino Santi Olivera, 87, archbishop of Granad News of tfic Dciy RATES: 30o line, 40o Una black face type; urger type r«tes on request Minimum two lint*. 10% dlsoount for prompt payment MAC'8 COFFEE AND MILK BAR WANTED - USED OWDB OR QUALITY ALL THE WAY. BROWNIE UNIFORMS. PH, 678-L, Suede overalls, all colors, sires 1, 2 and 3. — $2.98. TOT-N-TEEN SHOP, Boys' smart bow-ties, plsln colors, black, plaids. Your choice, 49c and 75c. — THE CHILDREN'S SHOP. We doctor shoes, heel them, attend their dyeing and save' their soles! TONY'S REPAIR SHOP. Absorene Wallpaper Cleaner, Paint Cleaners, Brush Cleaners, etc. WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE SHEFFIELD LIQUID PORCELAIN "Waterproof"--2 oz. 40c, 1 oz. 25c. BURNS LUMBER CO. White flannelette sheets, regular $7.93, on sale, $8.30, at STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Workmen! You can get Wool Work Socks in sizes to fit your feet.. Sizes 10 and 11 at $1.10. She 12 at $1.20. — WADES'. LADIES' AID FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WILL BE HOLDING A FOOD SALE ON FEB. 21 ST AT MC 4 Mc's. It BUTTERFIELD can't fix it, throw lt away. Watch work promptly done and fully guaranteed, at reasonable prices. Here 1st rich candy goodness ln many assortments/moderately priced. Stop in today at GRAY'S, 324 Josephine Btreet, Phone 1347. Just Received! All metal combination cake decorator,and: cookie makers. Well made, inexpensive, easy to use. — HIPPERSON'S. You are invited to hear Mr. J. Perdue, President B.C. Social Credit League, speak in Canadian Legion Hall Tuesday, Feb. 17th, at 8 p.m. ON YOUR ANNIVERSARY, MAKE HER FEEL LIKE A BRIDE AGAIN WITH FLOWERS FROM C0VENTRY8' FLOWER SHOP PHONE 982. . GLASS SHELVES and BRACKETS Plate and crystal glass shelves for homes, stores or. cafes, Chrome snd cadmium plated brackets and other fittings at T. H. WATERS 41 CO. LTD. Phon* \U ._..„.-. 101 Hall 8t V '*" '■.': Junior-Senior High Sohool P-TA tonight at Junior High School at 8 p.m. Discussion:" "What do you think of .supplemental examinations?" Also Canadian Travelogue. Refreshment*. Give your floor* new life and sparkle with Johnson's Penetrating Floor Cleaner. It quickly and thoroughly removes old wax and dirt, Especially recommended for linoleum and-tile. Available In quarts and gallons. — HIPPERSON'S. ATTENTION CANADIAN LEGION . AND ' LADIES' AUXILIARY MEMBER8 Members are requested to meet at the Canadian -Legion Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. Yor the purpose.of attending the funeral of our late comrade Ralph Geoffrey'Furneaux Hamlyn. CHURCH PARADE in commemoration of founder of Scouting, Lord Baden Powell, on Sunday, February 22. Members of Cathedral of Mary Immaculate meet at Cathedral Hall at 10 a.m.;of Fairview churches, meet at Hume School at 10 a.m.; of other upton churches, at Scout Hall, Cedar Street, at 10 a.m. This Includes all Cubs, Scouts snd Leaders. See our selection ot used ranges. All prices. • Drapery material clearance sale —30% off regular price. Prints, regular 59c a yard, special, 45c yard. ':-'"' We buy and sell new and used furniture. Special price quotation* given on all mining, logging and construction camp bedding requirement*. -. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 413 HALL ST. PHONE 1380 FUNERAL NOTICE FINK—Funeral services -for the late Wanda Edith Fink will be held from Trinity United Church Wednesday at 11 a.m. Rev. Allan Dixon will officiate and interment win be tn the family plot, Nelson Memorial Park. Fiord expressions of sympathy graciously declined. FUNERAL NOTICE SMITH—Funeral services for the. late William Edson Smith Of Crescent Valley will'be held from the Thompson'Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Nelson Memorial Park. The Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson will officiate. w~j______j_______^ flfe ____________#/ t* I* enportd *_ly writ, htgfwr-tirlcoil coral The glamorous new Bel Ab Series for 1953 it so distinctive in design, and so rich in appointments that it is truly a new kind of Chevrolet, The four, new Bel Air models — the ,4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan, Convertible and Sport Coupe— create a new and wonderful class ail.their own. THE "TWO-TEN" SERIES *H**tlM*l advances from tamper lo bumperl The "Two-Ten" Series offers dramatic SOW ttyling, new costlier-car feature* in seven beautiful models: two new itatlon wagons — the Townsman and the "Two-Ten" Handyman — the 4-Dom, 2-Doot, Convertible, Club Coupe and Spot Coupe. ;'->'. THE "ONE-FIFTY" SERIES l*W*lt-fricMl *f _ (polity corsl The "One^Fifty" Series offer* smart new Chevrolet styling and advanced new Chevrolet feature* at lowest cost The five models include the 4-Door and . 2-Door Sedans, Club Coupe, Business Coupe, and "One-Fifty-* Handyman. \\,<3fifyfwofjoo 00 Jranvora iratod k tfipsMHiW ' /4#&z//igty £cohomfcal/ . svm^myiXJ.—m. **.:"'■'-Y:'""Y ."■ ■!'■"-» ft CHEVROLET A OlNHAl MOTORS VALUE In the great new Chevrolet line for 1953, you can choose a car for any purpose... a model for any taste . • .with .new and^wonderful features never before available in the low-price field. Choose high-compression power with the great new 115-h.p. Blue Flame engine teamed with new Powerglide* for the finest automatic driving. Or choose the new, high-compression 108-h.p. Thrift-King engine for finest standard driving. Choose the improved standard steering, or new GM fPower Steering. Come in and choose the car you want with what you want. The most wonderful selection in the low- price field is yours with the great new 1953 Chevrolet It's yours at lowest cost, ior the 1953 Chevrolet is Canada's finest low-price car. 'Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. Blue Flame engine optional on-"Two-Ten",,and Bel Air models at extra cost.. iGU Power Steering it optional at extra cost on-all Powcrglidc-equippid models. (t^Mi/d/ /i/^^om/) atoCifitQugfrl CS5JA Nelson Transfer Co. Ltd. Corner Stanley and Vernon Street* Nelson, B. C. I w • was on 11 sheets, five in the ng rink and six in the skating To get the six sheets in the ting rink,' space between, sheets. reduced to a minimum but i so they had. cut it so tine that was not room .for a biter'at Ides of the house. However, it fair to', all teams. in the skating rink was per- : and that was where they had | matched rocks and where all npionships play 'took place. In | curling rink there were sharp "; and sliders being used by the team, making it hard for. ■weepers and shot-makers. I ice was heavier, too, than in | skating rink. "popular practice over there, ;;o o;x-www.yr,. Maiiy are called j but ;fe*« s*e rchown. At. least that jthe way. il; seemed at Vernopwhen they started handing ; the prizes of the B.C. Bonspiel at the conclusion of play. out 80 rinks came..out.'fighting. Monday morning hut I the time Saturday. hatt rolled around .'many had fallen the wayside; old age had crept up 6& some; over-con- |ence had snipped others; bad breaks had eliminated a abet1, said the few who wete qhlyithere.fcir the ride had fen ridden. As for our'own peculiar case, it was.the, altitude I the lowtitude. We are not. sure which; but as that was aly excuse not used by ihe kj-iflg rinks,' we adopted it. most bohsplel* not:.*11 the — nding games ire played in tail. In tact some of the pdor- irling can come out in' the _, though this was not the case; Vernon. But there were 'some' " 1 games along the- way. the rail-birds something :-about One of them was the n-Stone game in the B.. C. |mpionBhip. These two teams ",44' rocks.before there w-S'a' There was alBO'the RyallSr i game when Ryalls had Stoiie two ln the tenth and then id the house to allow the }at-: > take out his ropk and lie four; '8 LOST TOSS " I Was the HObbs-Stone game he Grand Challenge, mainly a Ickout affair when the fans saw -really great playing. Draws he button were numerous; and ' case of the grand aggregate .Was flipped to decide the . That was between Hobbs of lowna and Ryalls of Nelson. The Bear had left for his home' lit fowna and no other type of de- bn was possible. He. won the ne Gordon Moir rink ot Salmo the Eric McKinnon rink of nbrook, both, representatives'ot i depending on natural ice for )ing, a non-existent item this .both played well and gave a account of themselves. With .'breaks the latter club should artificial Ice for next year, no will have to wait a little and one reminiscent of rtrawber rl*t. and oherriet to the Nelion Summer Bbniplel participants, was'tho setting out ot boxes, of applet.at the end of the iheeti fer the .benefit' of the players. A beautiful custom. If. you are ever asked, "Who do you think I ran into?" at any B. C. or Washington bonspiel, you can't ?o far wrong if.you answered. Dick 'opplng or Mel Towrlss. Even if they are not the Individuals meant, at least..you'll have perennial at tendants anyway. Sick, by the way, played a brilliant game against Stone.in the.provincial finals and only lost out by one point It he had won the two teams would have had to play again as Stone had lost not a game and was entitled to one before. going "out. We understand Dick is;, thinking in terms ot taking a rink to the Edmonton Car Bonspiel. Good luck! Salmo's delayed bonsplel will be held on the Nelson ice this coming Saturday and |unday. Jottings . .. "Met Bill Brown ln Vernon; Formerly with the Nelson. pally News, Bill is now advertising manager of the Vernon NeWs . Also met "Beaver" Jones and AI Denegrle ot the Kelowna Courier ..X Saw the hockey game between Kelowna and Vernon in Vernon Saturday night They pass the puck a little oftener than in the Kootenay League, but they play it just as rough. We were given to understand that when'Pen. tic ton plays the game is always rougher. We thought Bill Neilson and Johnny Ursaki refereed*a good game Saturday night Neilson, es< pecially ia. * competent-looking referee .. .Johnny Harms, fowner Nelson Maple Leaf seemed to have chip on his shoulder and betides drawing a misconduct penalty, also figured in i fight with Middleton . .. Diminutive Bill Tar- now turned in a fine game. They used him for killing Off penalties along with Bobby Ballance and they work much like Red and Fritz Koehle .... We hope there won't be too many people ask us how we did in Vernon, we would sooner tell them about the day we hit one with the bases loaded, o, Salmo Curling Club Annual Bonspiel AT NELSON CURLING CLUB j February 20 to 22 THREE EVENTS — VALUABLE PRIZES ■ .,'.'■; ENTRY FEES j Fees—Membert ef Curling Clubi, $2; Non-Memberi, $4 Deadline far Entries: - p.m. Thursday, Feb. 19 Submit Entries to E. J. Avery, Stlmo Serviee Station, J. H. Long, Nelton Curling Club B«*u.*...lti -up«rb quality ni*l<«mn» belt buy on A* ffl*rWt **r>—i./^>* ■»^*_*_v. ****>««• *i*o distill*** or ROCK- MOUNT LONDON DRV GIN AND «OLE AGENTS *OR CATTO'S Gold Label and EMra Special Flheit Imported Scotch Whiskies A-BERTA BISTILLERS, llMlTED CALGARY, CANADA Thii advertisement It not'cubllitied or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by, the Government el British Columbia Coleman Takes i'ERNlE — Coleman Grands de. teated Fernie Rangers 7-4 in a postponed Sard-fought Alberta-British Columbia Intermediate Hockey League game here Saturday night, It was'the first hookey game played in the new Fernie arena and was also the first hockey game played in Fernie this Winter. , To Ted Kryczka of Coleman went the honor of scoring the first goal in'the new arena when he scored at the 11:20 mark of the first period; Dick Pauls became the Urst Fernie player to take similar honors' when he netted the puck at 9:04 in the second period Showing better finish Coleman took a 3-0 first period lead even though play was fairly even. They increased their lead to 5-0 before Pauls scored for Fernie. In the third period Wilt Ashmore, Joe Bossio and Dick Pauls scored three quick goals lor Fernie in less than, four minutes to open a wild and furious third period. Coleman goals were scored by Krycrka and Koentger,' two each, and singletons by Colllngs, Hud. and'BIegun. Fernie scorers were Pauls with two, Ashmore and 1' BosslO. There were nine penalties, seven to Coleman and two to Fernie. Soccer Standings LONDON (AP) — British soccer standings, including Saturday's games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I W T LPt Preston North End 14 7 8 SB West Bromwlch A; 18 8,10 35 Burnley ..• 12 10 5 84 Wolverhampton W IS 8 8 34 Arsenal 18 7 8 84 Division II Sheffield United ._ 18 8 8 42 Hudaerfjfleld Town 17 7 5 41 Luton Town 18 .4 7 Birmingham City 14 7 7 85 Leicester City 14 8 9 34 Division III Southern Bristol Rover.- 2 7 2 Northampton Town 19 4 7 42 Millwall 18 8 8 40 Bristol City 15.10 8 40 Coventry City 18 8 7 40 Division III Northern Oldham Athletic .",.„„ 18 8 4 44 Grimsby Town 17 8 7 42 Port? Vale 1- 10 8 Wrexham 18 4 1136 York City 13 9 9 35 SCOTTISH LEAGUE : Division A &»> Hibernian 14 2 5 SO East Fife 12 5 4 29, Clasgow Rangers 11 5 3 27 St. Mirren 10 5 7 25 Clyde __-.. 10 4 10 24 Division B Hamilton A'l .... 18 2 5 34 Stirling Albion .... 18 2 8 34 Arbroath .-. 11 73 Ayr United 12 2 8 28 Morton 11 2 9 24 HOCKEY SCORES WESTERN JUNIOR Crow's Nest 2, Calgary 7 ' Lethbrldge 4, Regina 8 LITTLE LEAGUE STADIUM CANVASS IS OKAYED. The Council Monday night authorized the clerk to advise the secretary ot the Little League that their request to canvass the business and residential districts wss granted. The letter stated that the money collected would be used to erect a stadium for Little League and Pony League baseball ln Nelson. The Strait of Georgia between Vancouver Island and the mainland has an average breadth of 20 miles. _H - ,:;^iM _f I: tw ■^MWtFw PT;-? 1 A B__^_r^__i \\\\\\\t' t9 • ^* ^H U^^J-t WB * mm 1 & y . "'** ?i JJSf^ x-y^yO/Oxxx-^x-^^ y:yyyyy:is::" •' ryO:XyyyyY: ■ '■■■:.&'$i&M-&:!%i Siii.:-::-\^My&K ;'■■ ::Illllli;ffilli A MERE FRACTION of a point was the difference between victory or defeat for Frances Dafoe and Norrls Bowden, Canadian entrants In the world figure-skating pairs championship at Davos, Switzerland. The Toronto skaters placed second In the event,-Just .09 points behind the championship English brother-and-tlster team of Johnny and Jennifer Nicks. The -Nicks' performance and - the f Ive-minute stint of the two Canadian! (teen above) were-to smooth arid' precise that the placing was In doubt until tho very end. t - —Central Press Canadian. Wings Down H#ks34 DETROIT (AP)- ■— Detroit Red Wings moved to a six-point National Hockey League lead—largest in a month—by whipping the fifth- place Chicago Black Hawks 3-1 Monday night Chicago's only consolation was In holding high-scoring Gordie Howe goal-less.. Detroit piled ur}- its three goals ln the first 24 minutes.,Ted Lindsay converted Bob Goldham's pass midway In" the first Glen Skov clicked.on a long breakaway while both sides were a man short start ing, the middle session. Marty' P-v- elich quickly added anpther. After that,-the Hawks stiffened and also came up with their bast offensive play. The Only one who could' penetrate Terry, Sawchuk was Jim McFadden, just three seconds after Johnny Wilson drew a tripping penalty. Sawchuk played smartly In: the; final minutes against the desperate Hawks who could have moved ahead of Toronto and into a third, place tie with Boston by -winning. Mild Weather Forces Salmo Bonspiel to Nelson Ice SALMO — Annual Salmo Curling Club bonspiel, postponed because of. mild'January, -weather, will- be played this: weekend,: Feb. 20-22,' at, Nelson. . , . Bonspiel officials have stated, play-will commence Friday evening or Saturday morning, depending on "the number of entries. -Three events are scheduled,'tro phies and prizes will he awarded semi-finalist and finalists. Curlers are requested to submit entries to E. J. A. Avery at Salmo or J; H. Long, secretary'of the Nelson Curling Club. Entry deadline is 5 p.th. Thursday. "?. J. Avery and L. G. Moir are in charge.of the 'spleL. ,.,' i TURPIN OUtPOJNTS DUGGIE MILLER LEICESTER, England (API- Randy Turpin, Britain's contender for the,world.middleweight boxing championship, outpointed Doug Miller of > South Africa in a 10-round bout betor* a capacity crowd of 8000 Monday night lt was. an easy victory for Turpin;. former middleweight cham pion of the world. Tlie Leominster larTuper took command from the opening bell. He dropped the easy-to-hit Miller lor two In the second round; for eight in the ninth, and had toe South African on the canvas twice in the last round. The referee had counted seven over Miller when the bell rang end- ing-the fight Exact weights were, not announced but each'had to make 163 pounds for the non-tlUe; tight Football LONDON (Reuters) — The draw for the quarter-finals of the Football Association Cup made here Monday resulted as follows: Aston Villa vs Everton Arsenal vs Blackpool or Southampton. Gateshead-vs Bolton-W .. ..' Birmingham C vs Tottenham H. The -matches are to be played Saturday, Feb. 28 with replays if any oh or. before the following Thursday. -.X.X" Senior Hockey Wednesday 8 p.m* EDDIE WARES Nelson Maple Leaf* ;•' < SPOKANE FLYERS -.. 'vs...'-/;' ••,x ;■ NELSON MAPLE LEAFS Tickets on Sale — Kootenay Stationers Today, 10 a.m. -5 p.m., Wed.^ 10 a.m. -12 Noon Civic Centre Office, Wed., 12 Noon - 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Out-of-Town Ticket' Order* Phone 362 Strikes and Spares The MisFlts provedYthat .'they were anything but Friday night when they took top honors in. the Mixed Government League, they took the singles with, a 1118 score ahd also the aggregate with a 2913. Two players of the MisFits also copped the individual honors as Ruby Scheops took the high singles with a 317 and the'aggregate with a 670. Floyd Jennings took the gents high singles with a 233 and Clyde Mills took the aggregate with a 658. Jennings had 650, Jo Ann Morrison had 615, and Jimmy Watson 814, Y Y. , ■'- -'-■ In the league standing three teams the MisFits, Odd Fellows and the Tamaracs are all tied for first place with 23 joints. The top six lady bowlers are Jo Ann Morrison 182, Fran.James 174, Flo Gill 170, Betty Wicken 188, Huby Schoeps 159 ..and Elsie Tait 159. The six leading gents are Jimmy Watson .with .189, Clyde Mills 188, Doug McKeen 182, Howie Phillips 180, and Floyd . Jennings and Jim James each with 179. - In the Mixed Commercial League Arvid Schneider rolled ta: big '315 along with a 265 and a 238 lor a large 818 aggregate. For the ladies it was. Gladys Schneider' and Helen Belyk With a 214 single and Isabel Locatelll with a 581 aggregate. Those bowling in- the -800'f were B.u t c h Hamakawa. 888, Benny Schneider 621, George Dimor 633, and Kon Senger 625. The top fdiir teams in the 18-team. league are Dynamos 63 points followed .by Palms 62, Wigintons 52, and Grange Crush 51. ** ' . Dot Waterer is'the top Isidy bowler with a 224 average in games while Bruce Malcolm leads the men with a 225 in the same number of games. i; So far this season there have been 102 games bowled with a score of over 300,.Dot Waterer and Bob McDonald have each turned the trick seven times. Dot's 385 is the highest of the ladies, while Jimmy Dennett leads the men with a 388: Single Point Gives Nakusp Cage Win . NAKUSP — Nakusp senior balk, elfeall team at-New Denver \for a friendly same with the senior basketball team there in the Activity Room of the Lucerne High School sfcrried off a 46-45 .victory. Young Amputee Hopes to Tend Net TORONTO' (CP) - A 12-year-pld: boy whose legs were amputated two year* ago may soon be playing goal for a suburban hockey team. - Bobby Hutchinson was run: oyer by a frelght'train.'Parts of both'legs had to be amputated about two .Inches belbw the knee. But he promised himself: "I'll skate again." Doctor* fitted artificial legs -and the boy was soon able to walk. He learned to use his bicycle again after weeks of falls and'bruises. . This last, summer he played first base for his school baseball team in suburban East York. Stan "jVadlow, recreation director of the community, says the boy also played pitcher and catcher for the team at various times and when he was at bat other boys ran the'bases for hln_ • "Bobby.has relearned to swim and plays goal in soccer," Wadlow said. "But his biggest interest Is hockey." Right now Bobby is.in training for probably, the biggest thrill of his life. He is taking his first strides on skates with hiB artificial limbs, and-next, month hell be; given a chance',to'- try-out with one. of the East YOrk Pee Wee teams..... X 1 thlnk:he'll"make a good goalie," Wadlow say*. "We're *11 cheering fbrhim.'' IX NEW. YO*9K"(CP)—Eddie KuU- man of New York Rangers, who so ably handles the Job ol checking Detroit's Gordie Howe and Montreal's Maurice (Rocket) Richard, has; stepped into the debate over which; Is the better. , "Richard is tougher to handle," Kullman says. "He can break faster, always does the unexpected. And he'saU-overthe Ice—on either wing or at centre ice. You never know where, he's going to be—this way or thatway, over the top", of yOii or under, you. He's much shiftier than Howe/''.;, O ■ Y *• .-. ' ... In 11 games, on Madison Square Garden ice this season, the blonde, squat 29-year-old native of Winnipeg, who seldom scores' himself, has kept Richard scoreless,- while Howe h^as only'one goal. Away trom New York, Howe has scored tour times against the Rangers, Richard :1hree.' : ',.-'.' Ontario Rink Takes B.C.1MO i SASKATOON (CP) — Saskatdi- ewan, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario and Alberta: scored victories,ln the opening round of th. Canadian Bchool curling championships Monday. Highlight'of the first draw was an extra-end'vv»ln: for the-, host province, I represented by Regina Scott 'Collegiate rink, Bkifeped -by Dennie Cochrane.' Down; most of. the way, the Saskatchewan, boy* - scored two - on the-10th'to' force an. extria end against Northern Qhtarlo and then skipper Cochrane made a^ beautiful shot on the Uth tor victory. The final score' was' 9-7 with Don Cook of Dryden,' skip lor the Northern Ontario' foursome, missing. a. dlfft cult'take-out to leave tee. Sask atchewan boys lying two on the deciding end. ■ '__ In the most lop-sided game, On tario ran, away from British Columbia 19-9. :■':.': X Other matches saw Nova Scotia defeat Manitoba 124, New, Brunswick defeat Quebec 9-7 and Alberta score an U-7 victory over Prince Edward Island. 1 British Columbia made a bold bid against Ontario, scoring four on,the second and to go ahead 4-1, but then dropped: behind steadily as Bob Walker and his mates, from Oshawa posted a five-ender and a slx-ender tb run out of numbers on the scoreboard as they won easily 19-9; Scores by ends: Man. 201 010 080.1—8 N. S.X; 020 104 4010-12 . 120 101 011 00—7 ; 00MH0 000 22-9 ... 201 003 0l0»r-7 ... 610 220 201t-8 .. 103 2050820—19 ,040 020 2004—9 000 801 100-2—.7 . 214 002 011 0—11 Nor. Ont. Sask, .-...'. Que, N. B: .....". Ont.; : B,-<*•.._.. $£.i _... Alta. ......... HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By The Canadian Press GsA Pts Howe, Detroit-„„„„,„_•.•_ -41 '<.33 74 Lindsay,'Detroit 22 33 55 Richard, Montreal 22-28 50 Hergesheimer, N. Y. ... 28 25 48 Delvecchlo, Detroit 10 36 48 Ronty, New: York ....... 15 ,27 42 •Prystai, Detroit :...... IS' 27. 40 WIHL STANDINGS P.WLT-F A Pet Spokane .... 50 27 20 3 254 220 .570 Trail ;... .43 23 191 214 193,546 Nelson* '41 21.18 2 190187 .537 Kimberley .40 11 25 4 155 226 .325 lllllllllllll'lllllllllllllliilllillllllllllllll Doggie Express THE PAS, Man. toP), — The bow-wow special arrived at The Pas Monday. . A Canadian National Railways train had one baggage car which contained 82 sled dogs short-leashed to prevent fighting — five drivers' and live sleds, all headed tor the Northern Manitoba Trappers' Festival which begins here Tuesday- Four of the teams Will take part in the,Canadian championship sled-dbg.race. The others will provide taxi service for ylsltors to the: fair. , llltllllllllllllllllllllllslllllllllllllllllllll "KINO OC PAIN" LINIMENT NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, FEB. 17,1953 — 9 Richard Tougher to Handle Than Howe Says Kullman "The records make out a good case for Howe," kullman. admits. "He must be the bettor player, But I still say Richard gives me' a tougher time, and I doubt that Howe is as good as Richard was at his 'peak. '. "Another thjng, I'll argue '6n/Y says Kullman, "and "that's the general disposition to call Howe a cleaner player than Richard. I find Howe more temperamental, and he's more apt to give you the elbow or the stick to'a spear Job- than Richard." ■ Y '.' ; , Howe, 24-year-old native'of Floral, Sask., is the youngest player in National Hockey League history to score 200 goals, He got his ,200th and 201st Sunday night against; Chi-' cago. His total for the'season,now is 41 and he has 18 games in which to score 10 goals and break Richard's record of 50 tor a season. - Nelson Bants Bump Rossiand From Playoffs, fo Meet Trail in Finals The Nelson Bantams advanced into the finals Of the West Kootenay Bantam. League by downing the Rossiand, Bantams 4-1 on the strength of .some spectacular goal tending by Don.Holmes and Gordon Wood. , . . . '. ' The Nelson team got away to a 3-0 lead in the first period'' 'as Wayne Farenholtz scored twice and Freddie Wah;'added another. Nel.' DAVEY WAS IN FINE SHAPE, 'FLU RUMOR FALSE CHICAGO (AP) - The niinolB Athletic Commission was told Monday.that .Chuek Davey was in excellent physical condition 'for his fight with Kid Gavilan, showed no symptoms of the flit and had a vitamin shot Jriitead pt a penicillin shot a day before the bout . The hearing probed published re. ports after-the fight last Wednesday that Davey was weakened by the flu. He wai-knocked down four times in the welterweight title bout by champion Gavilan and was un- able, to come out for the 10th round, , Issy Klihe, Davey's trainer, who "was.to testify -Monday, failed to appear. The commission wants to determine whether Davey actually had the-'flu or whether members of his entourage said ha did as a means of alibiing. "In- the 'emotional surroundings of the dressing room after the fight I may. have said that Davey three weeks previously had a slight, cold," Hector,' Knowles, Davey's manager, testified. "Davey was in excellent shape for the fight." Yankees Sign Up Schmitz, Miller NEW- YORKi (AP) -- The New York Yankees ^ave re-aCqulred lefthander "Johnny Schmitz from Cincinnati Reds and also have sighed' Bill-Miller, another Southpaw hurler, to his 1953 contract. Schmita'was"purchased by the Yankees last season from Brooklyn, and was sent* to the Reds in the deal in which the Yanks obtained pitcher Ewell Blackwell. N.H.L. LEADERS : ' By Th*-Can*dlan Pren - , Standing—Detroit, won 26, lost 13, tied liM^pbihtj. Potato—Howei Detroit—7t Goal--4_owe, Detroit—41. . Assists^-Delvecchio, Detroit—36, . Shutouts-rMcNeil, Montreal—.. Penalties—Lindsay, Detroit— 100 mlnutosX '■'■'■' - WILL BICK HAVE TIME TO TALK TO THE Sals? OLEN BICKNELl OLD TIMERS HOCKEY GAME SATURDAY, FEP. 21 8:00 P.M. CIVIC; CENTRE son made it 4-0 early In the second stanza When Eugene Kraft counted. Rossiand fought hard the remainder of the game and with less than two minutes to go In regulation tune Mazeppa robbed Nelson': ol a shut out by counting Rossland's lone goal. . . . ■. X The, game wa* played in Ross- land before a fair crowd and the little fellows showed some fine hockey with the scrappy Rossiand boys never, giving up throughout the entire game. ' ' Nelson will now meet the Trail Bantams In a two-out-ot-three ' playoff lor the West kootenay championship., LOSE TO ROSSLAND . In an exhibition game the Ross- land Midgets started fast and by the end of the second period had built up a 5-1 lead over the Nelson Midgets. In the third stanza the Nelson boys came back to count two more goals but were short of the mark and Rossiand ski-ted off the ice with a 1-3 victory.: Johnny Kosianclc led the Ross- land team with four goals, a good night's work in any league., The fifth Rossiand goal was scored by MacAuley. Lipsack led the Nelson goal-getters with two, he also had one assist, Richardson picked up the other Nelson goal and he also had two assists. The Nelson Midgets, who. drew a. bye into the finals, will meet a team from Trail for the West Kootenay title. Tiny Tots' Skating 2:45 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Children's Skating 4:05 p.m. to 5:50 p.ni. The world's finest tobaccos the most pleasing cigarette you can smoke! mmmimmmmmmm^^ 1 msoHopimwh'Tm FOR QUICK RESULTS! MEN AND WOMEN WANTBD for trad* training in the R.C.A.F. You ctn learn t trad* end be *. member ot Canada's most popular service. See the career counsellor* at to* Canadian Legion, Thursday 10th and-Frlday 20th of Ftbhury, , •-.■:•'. ■-. ■'-- ... WAimftrlM_ffi_W¥-CAP- able woman for modern all-electric hem*. Two children! no cooking; private room with bath. Reference* requierd. E. J, Zinkan, Rocky Mountain Lodge, Invermere, B.C, V-vKWib - oTO oV'W>mAn" for rooming house work. Good horn*, good wages for right party. Phon* 847-X Trail, or write Box MM, Dally New*. WANTED RELIABLEiPERSON TO look after two email children ln my own horn* during working hours, phone 17* evening*. W-*-WrW-_«.iflf_! IsAiisiriAN lor soft.drink firm, Salary and commission. Box 0544, Dally News. WANMV-Utti-aMcto Vto6l pressor. Apply Empire Cleaners, 827 Baker St. WANW-: tfEMALE 6rilL cook tor Armson's Cafe. SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG HONEST MAN EXPER- ienced ln Diesel,. automotive, home heating system* etc. wants work ta evenings. Have own tool* will do anything. What have you? Box 0687 Daily News. DRESSMAKER ALTERATIONS A specialty. Reasonable rates. Phone 1878-L. ACGbtHWArff, fcfcMNK utAh- ager, can handle a few account*. C, A. Melchers, phone I302-X, _*6r,V6i)r pruning needs - Phone- 1151-t. ' -■___.ll ■! II- IWSSIIIS MSI I 11.11 SEBf Classified 'Advertising Rates: 13c per llnr first insertion and non-consecutive insertions lie line per consecutive inser- t'oa after first Insertion 48c line lor * consecutive insertions i $1.59 line tor month (20 consecutive Insertions). Box number* lie extra.'Covers any number of Insertion*. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES. TENDERS, Etc.—20c per line, tint Insertion. It* pet line itch subsequent Insertion. ALL) ABOVE RATES LESS 10% TOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates; (Not Mor* Thin Listed Her*) By csrr'er, per week, In advance .30 By carrier, per year ...-, $15.60 United States, United Kingdom: One month $ 1.25 """hree months" !,75 Six month* i 7.50 One year 15.00 Mall In Canada, outside Nelson: On* month 1.00 Three months 2.75 Sii month* 550 One ye*r 10.00 Wr-TO extra postage Is required, abovej-atei plus pontage, NOTICE OK SALE BY SHERIFF PURSUANT TO THE " "EXECUTION ACT" IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IN THE MATTER OF THB ■lEXEOTTION ACT" BEING CHAPTER 114, R.S.B.C. 1048, AMD AMENDMENTS THERETO, AND IN THE MATTER OF AN APPLICATION OF ANNIE JUNG NOW KNOWN AS CARRELL BANNER JUDGMENT CREDITOR AGAINST { HUGO CHRISTOPHER YOUNG, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS '. HUGH JUNG JUDGMENT DEBTOR, (1) Parcel No. 2 (D.D. 14005-1) ot Block "K" of Lot 5547, Kpotenay District, Flan 824, save and ex. cept thereout Parcel "A" (explanatory Plan 14524-1); and (2) Lota 2,3 and 4 ot Lot 5817, Koo- tenay District, Plan 1506 save and except from the said Lot 2 that part thereof lying East of a line parallel to and 6 chains and 37 links perpendicularly distant trom the Eastern boundary of the said lot; The interest of the Judgment Debtor ln the above described property will be offered for sale on Friday, the 20th day of February, 1053, at the hour of two o'clock -In the afternoon, at the Court House ln the City of Nelson, Province ot British Columbia, to satisfy the balance of the judgment in the above named action amounting to the sum of $1158.00, and subsequent costs and Interest. Registered Owner: H,u$o C. Young. The charges or encumbrances appearing on-the register against said property are os follows: 37836-D-Certificate of Lis Pendens dated 1/0/51 in an action No. 823/50 whereto Annie Jung, now known a* Car- rell Banner is "Plaintiff and" Hugo Christopher . Young, otherwise known as Hugo Jung is "Judgment Debtor." Application received 24/8/511 at 2:18 p.m. Dated at Nelson, B.C., this 80th day ot January,' 1053, Thomas G. C. Fox) Sheriff for South Kootenay, WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY CASH FOR OLD BAT- terles, car radiators, brass, copper, lead, aluminum, etc. Apply 1115 Front- Street, Nelson. SHIP US VOUR SCRAP METAL or iron Any quantity Top price , paid. Active Trading Company. 016 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C, WANTED - CARPET BOWLING set. Write or phone Vince Phil- lips, Creston Bakery, Creston CEDAR. POLES - ALL CLASSES and lengths. Kootenay Forest Products Ltd. LOST AND FOUND LOST-A GOLD BULOVA WRIST watch with gold bracelet. Apply to F. J. Novak. 503 Victoria St. , Suitable reward. DAILY CROSSWORD tt Shade* of* prlmiry color DOWN L Caper (colloq.) t. Invader - I. Malt beverage 14. A ball 17. Superficial ' •how 18. Neon (sym.) 22, Stylish 25. Astern 17. Canadian provtac* (abbr.) 4, Greek letter 20. Character- 6, Dwell istic of man (.Order of Merit (abbr.) f. Warp-yarn 8. Astringent fruit .. Encamped 10. Daubs 30. Stops SI. Turn upside down 32. Bog 33. Banished 34. Parts of stepi 37. From Vestfrdaj-'i An.vrer 40. Weird (v*r.) 44. Coin (Peru) 45. Employ 48. Music note 40. Biblical city ACROSS t Stuff S. Cook* meat In an oven IL Abode ot dead (var.) 11 Badge 18. Contend 14. Doctor of Science (abbr.) 15. Piece of skeleton 18. Hypothet- "• Icalforce IT. Conceited 19. Greek letter 20. Music note 21. Concluded S3. Erbium (sym.) KAhilf. eoweiofl* ■tat* 36. Poles 28. Charge for services. it. Female fowl 30, Quote 32. Assemble, Si troop* alt an em 36. Chambers 38. Greek letter SO. Hall! 41. Ravel 42. Part ot "to bets. Observe* . 45. Indefinite article 46. Mexican rubber tr*» 41 Mistake* 4*. One who uses'thing* 60. Faahlona DAILY CBOTTOQUOXEr-Here's how to work It: O AXYDLBAAX B | bLONGFHI. LOW Oh* letter itinply «t*nd» .tet. another. In this example A is used tor tho threo L'a, X for the two-O's, etc. Single lettera, epos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hint*. Each day the code lettera are different A Cryptogram Quotation NLGEG DC, LHRGPGE, K TUIUN K r. It L V J t B H E W G K E K VitO 1GKCOO KJ WO K PT-HNBO — WBBDO. V Yestorf-y'B Cryptoquotoi OF SEASONS OF THE YEAR THB . a-UTUMN IS THE MOST MELANCHOLY — BURTON. ' ■ Ouin.uu- Mr XUs Itattm. Iradlcau 3 Ramp Body and FertderWorks ' DEALERS FOR BRADEN and TULSA 1 RUCK WINCHES FOR EVERY APPLICATION S to 60 Ton* Capacity Nelion. B.C, Phone 195 - 656 Josephine St PRICES ON APPLICATION FOR SALE FROM OWNERS, AS we have no further uie lor the following; 1 portable sawmill, I wood* planer and moulder No, 128,1 Waukeshaw Industrial unit, 1 Chrysler industrial unit, 1 heavy duty double drum hoist on skids, 1 Hornet 1-man chain law. All at bargain price* for cash. Apply Creston Builders Supply/Ltd., Creston, B.C. ■ 2 PORTABLE SAWMILLS, 1 EDG- er, 1 GMC Diesel power unit, rebuilt 2 planers, 1 cat, 100 h.p.; 1 55 h.p. with belt pulley drives. Bayes Equipment Company. Cranbrook, phone 80. / . NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINING, SAWMILL, LOGGING AND CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Enquiries Invited Granville Island. Vancouver 1. B.C. JfbR'aAtE-SAW-fl---: (.ON- tilt* ot 42-ln. head saw and complete equipment Including edger. $4000. C. B.,Schlndeler, Box 194, Westvlew, B.C, FOR SALE-r WELDCO 2-DRUM hoist, V-8 Mercury power, chain law attachment. Apply Kelra'n, R.R, 1, Nelson, WANTED-1 PORTABLE EDGER 9 In good condition, E. C. Shunter, Box 344, Kaslo, B.C. RENTALS WANTED TO RENT - FAMILY home on permanent basis, by telephone employee; considerate : tenant*. Phone 1714-L, 1_P_S T6 REkT: 2 OR 8 RI.6M furnished suite or house by quiet reliable- couple with ohe baby. Phon* 1316-L. for ktm~.UVm*tWmtli rooms with general: heat. Phone North Shore Motel. Phone 1684. VAWTtD-^2 kddWb ttotft BY March 1st, Quite, young couple; no children. Box 9968, Daily News. WANTED-UNFURNISHED SELF- contained bachelor suite. Box 9693, Daily News. CABIN FOR «ENT. PROPANE heat. Lakesidis Bungalow. Court. Phone 864, HOUSE WITH 3 BEDROOMS wanted, to buy or rent Phone 599-R-3, Nelson UNFURNISHED' 2-ROOM APART- ment for rent. Apoly 214 Vemon. 1 Stfe-iPiNG ROOM. pSlbNB 247-Y. 80i PROPERTY, HOUSES. JARS ETC. FOR SALE 26H ACRE FARM WITH 8 Al " under cultivation. First right*. 10-yr. old house room* and bath, electrlcii house and outside building*' building* fair condition. Local on Nelson-Trail highway. Pri ♦7000, halt down, or 16000 ca No triflers please. Apply B 9516, Daily News. FOR SALE—3-ROOM HOUSE, bedrooms, 1 combination kitch and living room; lights and wat Completely finished. $2000.00; reasonable Otter. 2Vs miles tri Salmo on airport road. Apply Write Don Bracken, Salmo. * FOR SALE. OR RENT, felfl] mile* West of Nelson on hlghwi 20- acres; two-room dwelling; < cellent location for roadside tr lnesa. Rent $20.00 month. Phc 2847 or write A A Lambert K nalrd, B.C, FOR SALE - NEW iWH-RO- house, also new cabin, on la! shore, Ideal for retired coup perfect for Summer home; lovi location. Apply Mr. R, E. Coi well, Silverton, B.C. RES-DfcNfiAL Lots FdR $R ln Salmo, ill high, dry and lev Close to store and school Ci or terms. Clear titles issued i mediately. R. H. Street Salr B.C. FULLY MODERN FOUR room house, garage and tr trees. Also, 3 roomed cottage two adjoining-lots, Robson Ton 1 site. Apply E. S. Martin, P.O. B 284 Robson, B.C., or Phone 3468 6 ROOM HOU^E, CORNER U on Main St, Castlegar. Ap] Box 9602, Daily News, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOI DEALERS IN ALL TYPES I used equipment mill, mine a logging supplies; new and ui ' /wire rope, pipe and fittin chain, steel plate and shapes, i las Iron St Metals Ltd. 250 Pr St. Vancouver, B.C Phone I clflc 6357. PIPE - FITTINGS - Wfe-ffl Special low prices. Active Tri lng Co, 933 E. Cordova St. Vi couver. FOR SALE — CHILD'S CRIB good condition. Apply 913 Si. Street after 4:00 p.m. WOODS ARCTIC TliREE S. sleeping robe. Like new;. Ji cleaned, $79.50. Phone 160. FOR YOUR CABINET REQi ments or alterations Phone 'li Amoroso Woodworking. 518 6i CRESS CORN SALVE-s-OR SU relief.- Your Druggist Sells Cri MICRONIC HEARING EB5. Writ* P.0 Box 39. Nelson. B.C PETS, CANARIES, BEES, El PUPPIES — PARTI-COLOR Cockers, Pekes, blk. Labs. Y they sleep on the chesterfield prefer new slippers to chew i . P.S.: You need a mop. Clerihei Kennels, 8th and Kokanee _ Phone 1305-L. FOR SALE-TERRIERS AND Ol Cocker Spaniel. Phone 714R-3. 7:00—News 7:05—Breakfast With Boates "ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS ... i-«r on the dial i: (Pacific Standard Time) TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 17,-1953. I S:05—Here'* Harmony 3:15—Sacred Heart 3:30—Trans-Canada Matlne* 4:30—Benny Bashful! Boxcar 4:45—Piclfic New* 4:55—Report From Parliament 5:00—UN Commentary ■■- 5:05—Roll Back the Yeara 5:30—Spotlight on a Star SiSO-^News 6:00—Drama ot Medicine 6:15—Musical Program 6:30—Dollars and Sense 6:35—Cavalcade ot Melody 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Rfcport from Parliament H 7:45—Candlelight and Silver 8:00—Nation's Business 8:i5-Talk 8:30-Music Hall 9:00—Haunting Hour 0:30—Mr. Showbustaes* 10:00—News 10:15—South Sea Saga 10:30—Hawaii Calls 10:35—Starlight Ballroom 10:46—Sports Roundup 11:00—Around the Town 12:0O-NEWS Night Cap :15—Sports Page :20—Breakfast With Boates :30—New* .35—BreaKfast With Boates :00—News :i0-£ports New* :15-Breakfast Club :45—Towler Serenade :35—Sports Corner :00—Morning Devotions :15—Western Fred 00—Riders ot th* Purple Sag* 15—New* • 25—Cotle* Tim* ,45-Muslcal Kitchen :0O-^Muslcal Minutes :15—Homemaker's Harmony 45—Consumer's Corner ■* :00—Notice Board : 15—Sports New* 20—News 30—Farm Broadcast 55—Behind the New* :0O-Muslc Mill OO—School Broadcast :30—Sentimental Recollections :00—Backgrounder CBC PROGRAMS , (Pacific Standard Time) WEDNESDAY, 7:00—Fishermen'* Broadcast ' 7:15—Musical Minute* 7:30—News 7:35—Musical Minute* 7:40—Morning Devotions 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—News 8:1&—Bill Good 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Laura Limited 9:00—BBC.New* Commentary 9:15—Aunt Lucy 0:30—Morning Concert 10:00-Morrlng Visit 10:16—Happy Gang 10:45-Mu*lcal Kitchen ll:0O-Ktac"erg*rtert of th* Air 1H5-A Man and His Music !2:15-Newi 12:25—Showcase 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55-Five to One 1:00—Afternoon Concert FEBRUARY ,18, 1953 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—Easy Listening 3:00—Brave Voyage 3:15—Musicale 3:30—Trans-Canada Matlne* 4:15—Young Man With t Soni 4:30—Maggie Muggins ' . 4:45—News 4:55—Spotlight 5:00—UN Commentary . . 5:05—Rawhide 5:30—Something in Harmony 5:45—Neighborly News «:0(Wim Nesbltt From Vlctorl 6:15—Encore *':45-Intro to Wed. Night 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—String Music 8:00—Two Operas in English 9:15—Canadian Foreign Policy iq:*0-News 10:15—Recital i ..: .,..„._■, ; ,_•■.. rnmmmm^mmm^W^m^Wy CLASSIFIED PHONE 144 AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on omersets Also Mpny Other New'& Used Car aims 1931 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Ford Tudor 1950 Pontiac Sedan 1949 Ford Fordor 1946 Ford Fordor 1940 Studebaker Coupe 1939 Pontiac Coach 1933 Oldsmobile Sedan 1953 Ford Consul 1952 Austin Somerset 1950 Austin Devon 1949 Austin Devon 1949 Hillman Minx 1950 Morris Oxford 1947 Morris Coach 195.1 Austin Panel 1950 Austin Panel 1949 Dodge '/.-Ton 1948 Mercury Pickup 1947 Studebaker Pickup 1946 Mercury 3-Ton Hoist and Box SPOT CASH FOR LATE MODEL £LEAN CARS TERMS AND TRADES LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. BUY YOmt BABY CHICKS THIS year trom the Appleby Poultry Farm, Mission City, B.C. We have over 7000 extremely healthy and properly conditioned Breeders on our own farm, Our baby chicks are produced only from our own stock ln Whit* Leghorns, White Rocks, New Hampshlres and Crosses. Catalogue on request. FOR SALE-ONE COW, 7 YEARS old. Jersey Holstein, will freshen tn February. Apply to Joseph Zambon, New Denver, B.C. FOR SALE-COW, TO FRESHEN about Feb. 14th. Apply Alex* Chernoff. Thrums, B.C. FOR SALE—COW AJTO A CALF, ln good shape. Apply H. Smith, Blewett, B.C. ; ' , TORONTO STOCKS - '•-■-' (Closing Prices) MINIS..,- .'X -.*■"'• Acadia Uranium Akaitcho Y ;,.i.X- Amal Larder... American Y K ... Anglo Huronlon . Arjon . ...... Armistice ...-_•_. Atlas Y K _____' Aumamie ....„__— Aunor ...,_™. Bagamac .;._. Barymin "*__. Base, Metals ........ Bevcourt _, Bidgood Kirk ...... Bobjo Boymar Gold ... Brewls R L ...__-. Broulan/......,.___ Buffadlson _ Buff Can PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P.0 BOX 388. NELSON, B.C. WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN surance Co., D L. Kerr, Agent ALMER HOTEL. OPPOSITE C.P__ " Oepot Clean rooms and reasonable ratea Vancouver. B.C BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYER8 AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W WIDDOWSON St CO- AS. aayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson H S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C Assayer,, Chemist, Mln* Rep. BULLDOZING, TRUCK HAULING BULLDOZING, TRUCK HAULING, ■and anil gravel Day, hour or contract H. Harrop, Phone 117. ENGINEERS AND 8URVEYOR8 bo Yd d AsttMm, _I5 -toftE St., Nelson, B.C. Surveyor, Engineer MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone -03 324 Vernon Street CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 803 Baker St. Phone 1135 Nelson, B.C. ~i Clean "P 0S with a LOAN Pt AN* ure mtraa at no exim wt,. ..„...,_. Campbell R L ..... Cariboo Gold .... Central Patricia Central Pore ChestervlUe Chimo G -. Cochenour ... Conlaurum . Cons M & S . Conwest Delnite Setta R L . bnalda -. Duvay ... ■ East Amphi East Malartlc East Sullivan .. Elder Gold ..... ElSol ■ Estella Eureka •'•— Falconbridge . Froblsher Giant Ye! Gillies Lake .... God's Lake .... Goldale Goldcrest Golden Manltou . Hardrock ...'. Hasaga r Holllnger Homer Y K Hudson Bay ...... Inspiration ...— Int Nickel......— Jack Waite Jollet Que — Kayrand Kelore Kerr Addison — Kirk-Hudson Bay _.-. Kirk Toynslte Labrador ....._ Lake Dufault Lakeshore Lamaque -- Llngman (new) ——. Macassa —- MacLeod Cock Madsen R L Magnet Malartlc G F - Mclntyre McKenzle R J- Mining Corp New Alger SUITE 1 Phone 1650 560 Baker St. New Bidlamaque -... New Calumet ■ New Goldvue — New Thurbols —- Norahda Normetal* —~ Norseman ..-,.•■—-—■ North Can North Inca — Norione -.— O'Brien - Orlas, —_~—-— Oslsko' — Pamour 1951 Vi Ton Chevrolet 16,000 Miles. Mechanically Good. . I? $1400 1951 *AA Ton Willys 4x4 Mechanically Good. 17,000 Miles. $1500 .1950 V4 Ton Chevrolet 18,000 Miles. New Tires. Excellent. $1300 1939 Chevrolet 5-Pass. Coupe Paint Good. Radio, Heater, Visor, Seat Covers; 4 New Tires. - Mechanically Excellent |o * $650 . 1941 Chevrolet Army 15CWT. $400 APPLY NEW DENVER GARAGE CO. LTD. New Denver, B.C. Day JO - PHONES - Night 76-X HAVE YOUR MACHINE IN GOOD REPAIR FOR SPRING Complete overhauls, accessories, etc. All work guaranteed. "The Shop of Friendly Service" KOOTENAY MOTORCYCLE SALES AND SERVICE Box 350 — Phone 2601 — Castlegar FOR SALE-1042 CHEVROLET Vt- ton truck. Solid throughout 4- speed transmission. Good motor and 7 good tires. $025.00 cash. Call at 319 Observatory St. between 5 and 8 pm ____^^ FOR SALE-ONE COMPLETELY overhauled 1942 Harley-Davidson 45 motorcycle. New motor, has only 60 miles; good rubber. Cheap. What offers? Apply Box 9632, Dally News. I FOR SALE—'37 OLDSMOBILE 6- cyllnder sedan. Good motor, heater, radio and good tires. Terms can be arranged. Phone 664-Y. FOR SALE-1951 PONTIAC SB dan. Radio, heater, etc. Apply 617 Vernon Street , Wealth Salvaged SYDNEY, Australia (CP)-A 600- ton British salvage ship has nearly finished salvaging a £250,000 cargo in deep waters off the, Australian coast - A year.ago the specially-fitted ship Foremost came to Australia to salvage nearly 2000 tons of lead, zinc and.copper ingots ln the sunken freighter Cumberland. The vessel was lying in 300 feet of water off Green Cape, near the New South Wales-Victoria border. The Cumberland sank in 1917 after hitting a German mine. A salvage expedition Iri 1938 failed to find her but the Foremost 17, using asdic, found {the wreck at the first 'attempt ■ ' The Foremost 17, with 31 trained salvage mgn aboard, laid six permanent buoys ln a circle 800 yards across the wreck ln the centre. The ship then was manoeuvered exactly above the Cumberland. This was necesaany because the exposed post tion made ordinary diving methods Impossible. TICKLISH WORK The divers, working from a diving bell and by telephone, supervised the laying of the explosive charges and later the actual salvaging. This is done by a SVs ton 'grab' operating from a derrick. When the diver in the bell sees a load in the jaws of the "grab" he signals for them to close and the salvaged material is hauled up and unloaded on deck. The copper has come up as untarnished as the day lt left Sydney bound for Britain 35 years ago. Weather has been the main difficulty. Even a slight swell makes the "grab" swing about the wreck like a pendulum. And in such conditions the diving bell also could-be smashed against the side of the wreck, in the three months' operations there were 29 gales ln the area. When the weather is fine the crew of the salvage ship works day and night. When it roughens she makes tor the little port of Eden and every few weeks comes to Sydney to refuel, restore and unload the ingots. The crew get much more than ordinary seamen and, claim they earn it Last year, after a few months of succesful operations, the company flew them all back' to Britain for a holiday. Paymaster -- Pickle Crow -~ Placer Develop .... Powell Rouyn Preston E D — Quebec Lab Quebec Man Queenston Quemont Reeves Mac .... Roche L L ... San Antonio . ShaWkey Sherritt Gordon .... Silvermiller i • Sllanco - - Siscoe — Starratt Olsen Steeloy — Steep Rock ......-'.- Sudbury Cont —... Sylvanite . ."••-• Teck Hughes Thompson-Lund .... Toburn - Tomblll Trans Cont Res ... Union Mining — United Keho ••• Upper Can — Ventures — Waite Amulet OIL8 Anglo Can A P Cons • B A Oil Cal & Ed - Calmont 1.18 .20". 25Vt 12.05 .12 .17 : J2V4 .18>i 2.70 SB 1.35 .25 : ' .82 .10 .39 . .15 .11% 3.20 .12 .84 9.50 1.43 .90 .20 .53 2.85 1.44 .65 30.00 5.00 ,. 1.61 : * .14' . .60 .47 .12, 2.72 6.40 .59 .11 .86 1.11 20.19 8.70 10.50 MVs .87 .20 .26 195 .15 .15% 15.65 .24% 64.75 1.75 43.80 .10% .35 .10 .15% 19.00 1.03 .12 10.25 1.12 8.50 5.00 i •« 1.70 2.55 1.56 .15 1.70 64.00 .35 14.00 .23 . .18 , 1.06 . .41 .10 , 76.50 , 3.50 , .13% . .83 . .16% . .11% ." 1.00 . . .10 . .50 . 1.02 . ■ -51 . 1:48 43.00 . 1.14 . 1.60 .19 1.00 .41 19.25 2.55 .17 2.15 .17 5.05 > .85 .25 .55 . .28 ..11% . 8.80 .18 . 1.85 . , 2.02 ."'" .1* .35 ,-' .23 .48* , .19 . 9.00 . 1.60 . 23.13 . 11.85 . 7.00 ltti.es Paper Al Beaverlodge NEW 7 YORK CAP) - - ..'Trading maintained a fairly steady aspect today but there were signs of slight weakness here, ind there. Canadian Issue* were mixed. International Nickel gained %, Distillers Seagram added Vi and Canadian Pacific lost %, Dome Mines was unchanged. TORONTO (CP) - Western oils made' good gains in brisk trading toward the close. Low-priced mln. lng Issues continued active although a few uraniums weakened. Industrials held firm although the Index showed a small loss on leading issues. Western oils added almost t% index points and golds made' a smaller advance. Base met- a' slipped.' MONTREAL (CP)-Tradlng was Irregularly higher in dull dealings. Traders Finance jumped two points to pace the upswing. Other movements were less than one point. ■ Acquiring plus signs were Industrial Acceptance, Price Brothers, Union Gas, Seagrams, International Nickel and Royalite. LONDON '(Reuters) — Biishiess was small but the undertone held firm In most sections and domestic stocks continued to make steady progress. Gilt-edged Issues closed with' gains of up to Vs. s Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG (CP), — Winnipeg grain cash prices: Oats, No. 1 feed, 78%. Barley, No. 1 teed, 1.18%. Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) . MINES i Beaver Lodge 1.83 Bralorne 4.85 Cariboo Gold 1.40 Estella 86- Golconda . .20 Grahdvlew Highland Bell.. Pac East Gold Pioneer Gold Quatslno Sheep Creek NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, KB. 17,1953 A. 11 • 28 .42 .12% 2.01 .45. .80 1.20 5.O0 Silver Standard ...... Sherritt Gordon Van Rol Western Ex ~. -5 Western Uran 3.6 OILS Anaconda Anglo Can - A P Con Cal & Ed Calmont — Commonwealth — Home - Mercury — National Pete Okalta Com j Pac Pete Royalite, „.,. Vanalta . ___. Vulcan .80 INDbSTRIALS ' ~ : Capital Est 20.00 Int Brew B 4.05 ■34 7.10 .34 12.26 1.71 4.50 10.50 .18% 2.40 2.75 •11.25 15.50 .31 Can Canners Can Car & Fdy Can Oil .:.:.'. Can Celanese Cockshutt ... Cons M & S . Dlst Seagram — Dom Foundries i— Dom Magnesium .." 12% 32 16 14 41% 18 30 25% 13% Dom Steel & Coal B. Dom Stores ,'. Dom Tar & Chem . Eddy Paper Famous Players Fanny Farmer Ford A Gatlneau Goodyear Great Lakes Gypsum Lime Imperial Oil 14 14% . 37% 22% 18% 24% 61% 21'i 90 15% 35 33 FOR SALE —1937 CHEVROLET car, fair shape, cheap for cash. Apply Daily News Box 9932. Windsor Castle, 22 n le: from London, was started by William the Conqueror who reign. 1 from 1068 to 1087. Bond Prices MONTREAL 'CP)—Prices were firm and trading quiet on Montreal bond markets Monday. Medium- term Government of Canadas were ln demand. On the corporate side, prices were firm and unchanged. Central Leduc - Chemical Research .... Commonwealth Pete Dalhousie •- Decalta Central Explorers Del Rio Eastcrest Federated Pete Highwood Home Imperial Oil Inter Pete Kroy - MacDougal Segur . Mid. Cont Nat Pete New Pacalta .--_. Nordon Okalta Pacific Pete .... Royalite Roxana United Oils . INDUSTRIALS Abitlbi Algoma Steel Aluminum Argus Bathurs Power . Beattie Bros ...._ •—■ Bell Telephone .._ ——- Brazilian B C Electric' .... B C Forest ... B C Packers A B C Packers B . B C Power A B C Power B BUrl Steel Burrard A Can Cement 19.75 12.50 1.74 8.70 ... 1.33 4.05 -.23 .75 5.60 8.00 .11* .21 .23 10.75 33.35 26:50 1.70 .11 .31 2.60 .11 .11 -2. ' 12.00 16.00 .25 1.80 Imp. Tobacco ,. 10 Int Metal 29 Int, Nickel 43% Int Pete :.„..;>_.: : 26% Loblaw A ..J... .-_... 87 Loblaw B .... 39 Massey Harris „.„..„.„ ... 9%. Moore Corp -._..._..._ :.. 25 Nat Steel Car, _. __„-.'. 26% Page.Hershey ., . ... .70 Towell River 22% Foyer Corp .,: 37 Russ Industries ... .. 22 Shawinigan , _.._._ _..- 42 Shea. Brew .....— .._ 14 Sicks Brew .'. ! 20% Simpsons A 12% Southam 2% 32% 33 ' 18% Steel of Canada Steel of Can pfd ... Standard Paving Taylor Pearson ... Union Gas of Can United Steel Weston'George ... Win Elec com 28% 13% 28 Vt CORNWALL, Ont. (CP) — The rough-and-ready, mining town . of Beaverlodge, Sa*k„ has a hew six- page newspaper edited and published by a youthful' accountant with a yen tor poetry. David Good, 24-year-old native of Cornwall, started his1 publishing career with the twice-monthly paper, The Venture, a few months after he arrived at Beaverlodge last May to work as an accountant With the Eldorado Mining Company, i ■ '.. Editor Good, who has been vacationing here with his family, chuckles when he recalls hie first Issue. He was the only member of the staff with previous newspaper experience, and that was limited to a stint on the Queen's Journal, twice-weekly student publication at Queen's University In Kingston. EAGER CUSTOMERS At Beaverlodge, he says, they worked uritil 4 a.m. preparing the first issue of the new paper for mimeographing. Then they found only 200 of their 500 copies were- legible enough to be sold', . But there was no trouble selling copies, first at five cents and then at 10 cents per copy, to the newt- hungry residents. Now he has the prfnting done, ln Edmonton, 200 miles Southwest of Beaverlodge, Good admits the news isn't always hew but he finda the time element hot too Important In a frontier town where even a paper that is months old is read with interest. The Venture offers * digest of world-events, news of local interest and occasional features on life at Beaverlodge. As an editorial writer, Good expresses strong personal views. He sermonizes on what he terms the growing despotism of unions, criticizes the company that employs him for not providing better living accommodation, and pleads for better care for Indian residents. Poetry, a special Interest to the young publisher, also appears. Good finds publishing takes all his spare time. Reporting news In a relatively small community is a tricky job if news sources are not to be offended. i'We haven't been sued yet but we've trod on several toes and they have trampled back," he says. Sugar Refiners To Go lo Cuba OTTAWA (CP) — A representative of the Canadian sugar refining industry will go to Cuba Immediately In the hope of ironing.out sugar trade problems with that country, Trade Minister Howe said Monday in the Commons. He was reporting on a conference he hold Friday with members I of the sugar industry, following an announcement in the House last week dealing with sugar imports. At that time, the minister said the Cuban.sugar trade.a'greeii to.hold off from exporting refined sugar to those parts of Canada where sugar beets are grown—western Ontario and the Prairie**provlnces. This was conditional upon the removal'of what the minister termed, certain undesirable practices on the part ot Canadian refining trade rer acting against Cuban exports. The developments grew out of the minister's recent trade mission to Latin-Anierlcan countries and demands by some Commons members for restriction of the entry Of refined Cuban sugar into Canada. Gov't Bond Over-Subscribed 6TTAWA (CP) - Finance Mln. ister Abbott announced; Monday that a $300,000,000 government bond issue was "heavily over-subscribed" within two after the books opened. Sale of- the bonds started at 9 a.m. and the books were closed at * -:.m. The issue Included two series of bonds. The first, totalling $100,000,- 000 and bearing two percent interest, will become' dlie July 1, 1954; the second, totalling $200,000,000 and bearing Interest of 2% per cent, will become due July 1, 1955. . Proceeds from the new! loan along with cash from the treasury "will be used to pay $325,000,000 of three- year bonds maturing March 1, READYING A |Q U E E N ' — A worker eheck* one of the Queen EHirteth's tour 12-ton propeller* as the giant ocean liner lie* tn drydock at Southampton, England, tor perlodie overhauling. I Hull, anchors, chain and propellers win be ebeoked, painted or repaired as needed. Crude Oil Output Climbs Higher. CALGARY .(CP) -Crude oil production In Alberta.climbed back to 187,486 barrels daily during the past week, as 3769 wells put out- crude in excess bt dally average allowable rate set by the petroleum and-natural gas conservation board. The average rate for the week ending Feb. 9, the last week on record, was up 49,746 barrels dally compared to the previous seven-day period, and showed a dally Increase ot 74,685 barrels ln comparison to the same' week ln 1952. '.-' Business Spotlight Canadians Help U.K. Fur Trade And Old Cars af Automobile Show UXBRIDOE, England (CP) Canadian plans tor a new British industry are wrapped up In five pairs of chinchillas. The little squirrel-like animals, whose pelts in a full-length woman's coat may cost up to $56,000, are to provide breeding stock for Britons interested in chinchilla fur farms. Pelts produced here are thicker than Canadian pelts', experts say, Chief of British operations is animal breeder Clifford. Beswick, who says he Is trying to line up "money and Interest" for the project. ANNUAL LITTERS He was appointed by G. Grant of the Montreal Chinchilla Breeding Association, which supplied the] grey, vegetarian' rodents. One set has reproduced already. There should be two litters annually of two or three little chinchillas if all goes well, / Beswick, 43, say* he's handled everything but chinchillas in a career he started at 14. There are only about three British' chinchilla breeders at present, he says, If Sufficient animals are raised they'll be exported to Canada for breeding purposes, perhaps, and liter for pelting. Sets for breeding eost about $84 to $140. The animals are native to the Eastern- slopes of the Andes mountains in Chile and Bolivia. By FORBE8 RHUOl Canadian Press Business Editor The man who hadnt attended* motor show ln some year* was surprised. ' ;' •. ■ '., "People," he aald, "wer* standing oh slushy pavements in a line two blocks long, waiting to pay 60 cent*; to give somebody a chance to sell them a car. And when they got inside, the place was already packed." The man was referring to Saturday night at the national automobile show now being held (Feb. 13-21) at the Canadian National Exhibition Toronto. SHINING SHOW ... Whether qr not the people would buy.they were seeing the. most gleaming spectacle of motor-cars ever shown In Canada—a revival on a grander scale of the shows staged ln the pre-war years 1932-39. As side bits, they might see a fastilon show and models wearing $250,000 worth of furs, or hear entertainers. Even such eye-filling attractions, however, could" hdld attention for only a little' while from the 200 streamlined creations of motordora * which made the car-owner think of . trade-ins,- and wore to a wafer the sales resistance of other*. MUSEUM PIECES Along with the new Is * showing ot old-time cars dating from 1896 to 1914 and, as museum pieces, some of these had higher price-tags than the highest-priced beauties of 1953. The gleam and glitter, we are told, are not Just for pleasure but . to put sn attractive garb on ragged mechanisms with' which people go about their work-a -day life.. For, research men say, pleasure driving accounts for only one mile in 10 which thf average Canadian car owner drives. "Mr. Average owner," they add, "bought his car for work or business, for travel in connection with his livelihood, or some necessary purpose." ' Natural hot water from Iceland's volcanic springs provides heating for buildings in Reykjavik, the capital. XX- ;\ y Foresees Improved Canada-..K. Trade TORONTO (CP) - Sir Archlb»ld Nye, high commissioner for the United Kingdom in Canada, *ays( Canadians may expect better delivery of British good* than they •lave been getting. And there will be greater .readiness by United Kingdom firms to Invert in Canada, If the market seem* right ■■ Sir Archibald made hi* predictions Monday in an address to the British Trade Centre, which is managed by the Canadian Association of British Manufacturers and Agencies. . , Altogether, said Sir Archibald, the future of Anglo-Canadian trade may be viewed with "cautious optimism." ' He said certain steps taken by the British government should have a good "effect. These included relaxation of controls and should give the British Industrialist more freedom of action and opportunity to use Initiative., Buffer Slocks Sufficient to Meet All Needs, Says Minister Gardiner OTTAWA (CP) — Agriculture Minister Gardiner said Monday the government's 'stock of 29,000,000 pounds of butter will be sufficient to meet Canada's butter need* until the new production season'opens in the spring. X Mr. Gardiner said In the. commons that "government butter will sell at .62 cents a- pound wholesale in Quebec and Ontario. The only condition will be that whole- Can Packers1 B . Can Breweries . 35W 7 20 7H 78 29 19 AMERICAN AID F O R K OR E A N T O T Si Marine Capt. French N. Smith, *•- of Corpus Christ!, Tex., helps a Korean orphan select a pair of mittens In Korea. Funds and clothing for orphans have been donated by II. S. servicemen and their relative, back tn the State*. - - 'h ■ ':".:-y.t-'i:: salert must "make Immediate delivery to retailers and that the mark-up for cutting, wrapping and distributing would be fair and reasonable." ^ PRE88ED BY TRADE Mr. Gardiner did not say when or ih what quantities the government butter would be.released. He has been1 pj-essed by the.trade to release government stocks to avoid a threatened shortage. . Tho minister said that, "due to the wide variety of conditions governing, retail trade lt is very difficult to name a mark-up that will govern all situations." He added that In many larger centre* * price of 62 cents a pound wholesale for solids in the past has enabled a large section of the retail trade to sell at retail prices of 65 and GO. cents a pound.' ' CALVIN BULLOCK Nelson Machinery Column OLIVER O.C. 3 TRACTOR WITH WARE LOADER and BACK FILLING BLADE The Idealcomblnatlcin for truck loading, ditching, *tc. HART KATHANODE PROPULSION TYPE BATTERIES tor • Mining Locomotive* • Industrial Truck* and other motivo power purpose*. IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON PARTS ■ fO# :0 . Color Styled ROOFING ';;.' ' by' JOHNS-MANVILLE To Beautify Vour Home SOLID,COLORS ' - or ''DRIFT BLENDS" The new blended Asphalt Shingles ' Years ot Protection "•■''■ Guaranteed CALL or PHONE 18 Nelson Company Ltd. "If lfs machinery you need, , , consult us." 214 Hall St. Nelson. 8. C. •■'." ■ ' ■'.-'■. - -—- n — NELSON DAILY hlfiWS, TUESDAY, Kl. 17,1933 We tell STATIONERY ' Wo soil COSMETICS Wo tell CAMERAS We sell CANDY We sell FIRST AID SUPPLIES and PATENT MEDICINES and all those items that are usually found in a well- conducted Drug Store or Stationery Store. BUT. our business is the DISPENSING of YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS and because of this we have two well-stocked dispensaries and five registered pharmacists.;; MANN RCMP Question Seguin on Missing Kamloops Couple TANCOBVBR (CP) - The Van- Province in a*** newspage «tory Monday says Henry Seguin, Ontario murder • suspect, has been Questioned by RCMP in connection with the disappearance of a man Make your own Home Made Bread with ELLISON'S U-BAKE BREAD MIX Furl Instruction, oh every package. Phone 238 or call ELLISON MILLING A ELEVATOR CO. LTD. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME •Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE Mo" Kootenay St Phone 361 RADIATORS CLEANED & REPAIRED RECORING Jim's Radiator Shop •1t FRONT ST. PHONE Bt CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditor* (71 Biker St Phone 285 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED . at ths Nelson Upholstery 408 Hall Street Phono 146 Have the Job Done Right TIC GRAVES MA8TER PLUMBER PHONE 815 Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon PROM **w ■Tt Biker tt. FLEURY'S Pharmacy Med. Art* Blk. PHONES Accurately Compounded Prescriptions IWBaker tt. Phone Itt "Your Hobby Is Our Business" Complete supplies for Leather- craft Dresden Painting, Petit- Point, Copper Tooling, Oil Painting and many other crafts. Lakeside Hobby Centre Castlegar, B.C. — Phone 3331 and wife trom ah auto court at Kamloops three months ago. Police on Saturday said murder wai suspected in the disappearance of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Labrie of Williams Lake, who disappeared Nov. 17.. i r Seguin now Is serving a five- year prison sentence for an attempted bank robbery at Williams Cake last December. He is also wanted at Maxviile, Ont, on a charge of murder in the robbery- slaying of taxi driver Leonard Hurd. INTERVIEW WITNESSES The Province said Seguin has been identified by witnesses as the companion who was living with Mr. and Mrs. Labrie in the.auto court The newspaper said at least one witness Wa* taken to the B. C. penitentiary at New Westminster to identify Seguin. "The witness said he knew Seguin as Godin. They worked - together last fall at Williams Lake for ■ lumber company. Godin was the name Seguin gave police after his arrest following a gun battle in the badlands north of Williams Lake. RCMP declined to comment on the report that' Seguin had been questioned in the Labrie disappearance.' Further Hearing On Buttle Lake VICTORIA (OP)-The special 11- man committee of the legislature appointed to probe the -Buttle Lake issue and recommend to the house a final disposition of the two-year argument arranged Monday for another hearing of all parties concerned. The hearing will begin next Monday with the B. C. Power Commission scheduled to be heard first. The commission will present arguments in favor ot damming the lake so the John Hart power development ean be completed, Conservationists who oppose a dam on the lake will be heard later. . • OBEYING GOD'S LAWS BRINGS JOY, HEALTH Happiness, joy and health are assured to those who obey God's laws — these are among the blessings indicated in the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Soul" read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist Sunday. Tbe Golden Text was: "My soul waiteth for the Lord more than they that watch for the morning." — Psalms 130: 6. Hie Lesson-Sermon included the following passage from the Bible: "Praise the Lord with harp; .. . Sing unto him a new song;. .. For the word of the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth." —Psalms 55: 2,3, 4. Among the selections from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker- Eddy, were the following: "Music is the rhythm of head and heart Mortal, mind is the harp of many strings, discoursing either discord or harmony according as the hand, which sweeps over tt, is human or divine." PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Did You Ever Think What a Difference A NEW SINK Would Make in Your Housework? The link I* the hub of a well-planned kitchen, and will tare *tep* and labor. We have a well-assorted stock to choose from. CONSULT US FIRST . KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING CO. LTD. 351 BAKER ST. T. F. JEMSON PHONE 666 Gotlfef ence Secrets Awgtke Sp^eidatite ■WASHINGTON (CP)—President Elsenhower discussed plans for repudiation of certain secret international agreements in V busy round of conferences Monday. He met Wth a score of.administration, congressional and military officials for a hush-hush conference which stirred speculation as to whether the possibility of using atomic weapons against the Communists in Korea was under study, I Among those who sat in at the White House session,were members ot the Atomic Energy Commission, the congressional atomic, committee, and Gen.' Omar" Bradley, chairman ot the joint chiefs of staff; Vice-president Richard Nixon and other members of the National Security Council also attended. The White House also announced 'that Eisenhower will confer today with Adloi Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee he de. feated in the November election. Afterward Stevenson will join Eisenhower at a luncheon he has scheduled fpr a group of about 20 Congress . members,- both, Democrats and Republicans. Stevenson plans - a round-the- world trip starting March 2. He and Eisenhower have not'met since 1947. : y,- • ... •-'.-■;■' '.; State Secretary John Poster Dulles sat. in with Eisenhower and the congressional leaders tor the dis. mission of the repudiation plans. The President also stepped,up tbe new administration's cold-war planning by appointing a special assistant, C. D. Jackson, to work with the various government agencies engaged in the psychological yvarfare field. on Hydro Development OTTAWA (CP) — A .Canadian company has been given federal permission to make water power surveys in the Yukon with a view to establishing a huge hydro-electric development on the Yukon Pritish Columbia border that eould become one of the word's largest. Resources Minister Winters said today in an interview that Fro- b.sl.er Ltd., big Canadian exploration and development company, has been given the go-ahead to survey the power possibilities .in certain lake dnd river basins in the Yukon believed to hold a potential of 5,000,000 horsepower. Y At (he same time the minister confirmed that the federal, government has rejected a bid by an American firm to use Canadian waters to power a huge aluminum; project in Alaska. ,1 He said he has informed I. W. Wilson, president of the Aluminum Company of America, that the gov- ernmentcould not consider its proposal to use water of the Yukon river to power the Alaskan plant The aluminum company, which planned a $400,000,000 smelter near Skagway, for production of some 200,000 tons of aluminum a year, was told Canada must reserve Canadian waters for Canadian iise. The Yukon river cuts through Alaska, but has Its headwaters ln the Yukon and Northern British Columbia. Mr. Winters said the American company has given no indication that it plans to'proceed further ih seeking use of Yukon river waters. Aussie Overseas Cash Reserves Show Increase CANBERRA (CP)— Prime Minister Robert Menzies said Monday Australia will permit import of a further £50,000,000 worth of nondollar and non-Japanese goods in the fiscal year beginning June 1. He said this and earlier minor moves would represent a 25 per cent-increase in imports since import restrictions were put into force a year ago. , Details of the relaxation will be announced later. They are the first major relaxations announced since the Commonwealth economic conference in London last December. Menzies said overseas cash reserves had improved steaCA_ i HI BANDY TuBR -H ECONOMY M«M0 For the relief of symptoms of Colds and Hay Fever 12 for 65c ■ 40 for $1.90 At Your Rexall Store . City Drug COMPANY "Leave your Prescriptions with us for reasonable pricing.** THIS WEEK'S W&aL 0spaJdnismL Featuring Flavor-Tested Red Brand Beef KOlind StCdlCS Red Brand. Lb. 79 32* 39* 53' Brisket Beef Beef Liver £"!: Hamburger Grade A. Red Brand. Lb Fresh, lean. Red Brand. Lb. Side Bacon £1°.. ii,— 59 " pJwduai OsspaodmnL Apples Grapefruit Oranges. Celery Cabbage Turnips Fancy Newton's. 5 lb. pliofilm bag •■ Florida, Pink ^ flesh I,, -fa lbs. Sunkist Navels. Lb. J Crisp green stalks. Lb, New, California. Solid green heads. Lb. Local. Lb. Coffee "SJioaJiif, (OspaJihmnL Chase and Sanborn's. Lb. T_-_ Malkin's Best. Blue Label. Lb. 55* 27* 11* 14* 10* 5* 96* 89* 39* ft... — — - Libby's. Deep Brown. ^ DeanS \$ oz. tins -fa for Rolled Oats ft* 43' Tomato Juice ?ce;n20oZ 2 ^39* -fatins-JD C'bell's. All var. Chicken Soup • STAR* GROCERY 488 Baker St. H. A. D. GREENWOOD Phone 10 ....