French Reds Agree jfe':y.'\'. ■ v '.;''"•''■■' •' m:.'.-' On Prisoner Exchange ilu Skw* WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Clear Tuesday. A little -warmer. Winds light. Low and high at - Cranbrook, Crescent Valley 80 , and 88. ; '■ . -.-:. v (. .-.' ig Delegates Await Word From Geneva Before Marking Out Cease-Fire Line ragfti NELSON, B. C, CANADA — TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1954 No. 63 2,000 REDS ARRESTED HANOI, Indo-China". (Reuters);.'- French ;Uni6ri-and Sjjmmunlst, Vietminh, officers,, holding, talks ;at the Jncio- 3hiria truce village of Trung Gig,.Monday,'agreed ion an ex- s^apge of. sick and wounded prisoners, of War, thi French jigh command announced. ',' •The agreemeht, which puts- into $ect the decision of the military inference at Geneva, ordered the xchange to begin July 14. Monday was the second day of nice talks at Trung Gia. [ iClbservers said the truce dele- jtes will not touch the major ;sue of marking. out a cease-fire me''.without further ^Instructions torn- Geneva. ,- •As the. truce talks- went on, 'rench - .Union troops pulled back .their new defence lines south t flanot'-- The French high command an- ounced reorganization of its mlli- tty, forces in the Red river delta ow is complete and that a strong rotective ring has been placed round the cities of Hanoi and iaiphong and the road arid rallied connecting them. The announcement said the re- rodping. was carried out with sitremely light" losses. Some 30 attalions of troops were pulled rt of a large area at the southern id of the delta and about 30,000 vlltans were evacuated during the i-day operation. ' y '..':■ nie Trench high command an- junced "extremely-heavy" air at- nka' against the Vietminh threat- ling Hanoi. Bombers and fighferr rnibers flew more than 150 sorties (ainst 30,000 rebels poised for an tack on Hanoi, only 25 miles' to e southwest. loctors Fight .o aye Boy's Eye VANCOUVER (CP)—Eye surg- _s at General hospital here today ere fighting to save the right eye l.the son of a Toronto University •ofessor who was himself blinded the First World War; The youth, Hugh McDougall, 18, n,pf Prof, D, T.-McDougall, pro- !&oV.' of -history at the University :.T((ro_-o, was flown, here from ader.on Lake in the Cariboo dis- lOt. where he was holidaying, *; RCAF officials said McDougall, .lie hiking with other youths Guateitid la Wants .. No; Dealings'.With ISbviet, Satellitfesy GUATEMALA (AP) — Leaders bf Guatemala's^ new military government . annou'dced.-' Monday 2000 suspected Communists :have beeh rounded up-.yiiu.thii..revolt-freed Central Amerirah republic.;'-. Results of- the giant -roundup were disclosed at; a heavily yarded press conference in the presidential palace by Col; Elf ego Mon- zon and Carlos Castillo- Armas, key figures in the five-man. junta that- finally, took" control after- the ouster of Communist-backed president Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. Other Important poinft made by Monzon and Castillo were: 1. The hew regime iwlll have no dealings with Russia or any other Iron Curtain, country, y 2. Guatemala Will recognize all her, previous international commitments, rejoining' the; organization of -Central American states and support the United Nations and the Organization of American States. ' 3. The 2000 suspected Communists already in custody fill all the available jails and the government is preparing other places of confinement A decree has been prepared freezing the Assets of "all Communists' and criminals." 4. Application of the country's Land Law will be suspended pending the drafting of a new constitution;- Sunday, found some old blasting caps and filled his pockets with them*- . ':;■'■■■■: -y Sunday night as he,was examining one, it- went off'in'his band; showering- fragments- into his right ?ye .a(_d J_ep, ■_!££" F^ITKIN TWO BtOCfeS-bf NeWon'amain strfeSt-is: irSceriic spot that altrajts man/'visiters.'Cottenwood mis, still running Sigh after spring"frefehet,.proyides's iVely cehtrepietee .to .SportsM'an's Parl{. • The! Far^vsM fedsttyin a, wild state./hasyet to be-fully" developed.' It I site; of the fish hatchery, s't'affed Isy. pisheries;(Uyisioii; jf- the B.C.• Game;Branch;- and of tjout resting--{jorids. ■: ';' -■' '.'■ "■>''■'•' !''■•-' - :'. '^IJail^Newsphotos.' Livmg Costs Soar in $138,97* Overhaul for^iyic Centre Asked by Commission IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Loan Fund for Would-B,e Teachers VlfcTORIA (CP) — Education Minister Ray Williston Monday announced the establishment of a $100,000 loan fund to be used In helping out-of-town students enter the teaching profession. Loans will be made Interest- free to rural students, either-at the normal school or university level. Fund was set up following an education department survey which revealed "a great number" of young men and woolen from rural districts would "go to normal school If It were possible for them to do' so," Loans with an approximate maximum of 3900 annually will be granted upon application by the Individual and'will haye a three-year repayment limit. Itlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Chaos Reigns as Meal Derationed By 80NIA YOUNG LONDON (Reuters) — Housewives Monday swamped butcher shops to buy their first unrationed meat in 14 years and were shocked to find that prices of some choice cuts bad doubled and even trebled since rationing ended Saturday midnight. Although most women failed to let the soaring prices deter them, some customers in the - poorer areas of London and ether big cltjes refused to buy. Some retail butchers, ahawrefusedto qrAbt'ffbn. wholesalers When they heard the new. prices. The steep prices charged at Smithfield, London's main wholesale meat market, provoked a Labor outcry of protest In the House of Commons,..; A butcher from a working class district' of London said he and other, butchers didn't even order irom Smithfield when they heard how high the prices .were. "Our customers just wouldn't buy it," he said..- ;. '•••;.' The first day of free trading transformed Smithfield, biggest meat market in the world, into a square mile of. excitement. Buying was chaotic as buyers rushed to get the best choice of carcasses. '•' A request from the Civic Centre- Commission for a 3133,979 njone'jl bylaw to provide funds for new construction and repairs at the Civic Centre is being studied by City Council; ■.'■•■'■ y Added facilities, Improvements io present opes, and in many cases tiew-'building Is planned for every sectlSn ot the Civic Centre—focal point" of Nelson's organized recreation, and home of Canada's Midsummer Bonspiel and the Summer Skating School: The Centre was opened In 1935, the first of its kind in Canada. y . -J Ah expenditure of $860 Is planned for the auditorium, which 'houses the movie theatre; $225 for the amusement hall;. $50,252 for the arena; $44,009 for the curling rink; 89 for the recreation grounds; and $35,374 for the general building. Largest proposed expenditure would be replacement of the heating system at a cost of $35,000. Installation of a permanent floor in the curling rink was estimated at $20,000, and in the arena at $23,000. Replacement of the curling rlnK| pipes would cost $12,575. an estimate from the' Commission said, while completion st the basement walls and floor (in the curling rink) would cost over $4000, It was also planned to straighten the posts and reinforce the walls, tor $5000, Construction of a show pit, resurfacing of the roof and a new Hall Street entrance ramp are among the improvements passing the proposed bylaw would bring the: arena. Sports day fans will be In out of the weather If the $4500 roof la built over the bleachers In the recreation grounds. Two hundred metal chairs are needed for the badminton hall, and construction of a tile shower and. installation of a public address system Is re .. ootnm*h'(ledri.Vi^ •*■>-&_-^-i-». PalnUpg 'pt..ttto'-fr_Is;and'teHing-1 IS planned iO.'the Jheatre, .:•■;' DgPUTYA-G PEPLER RESIGNS $0ifomA)':XCB) —Brie Pepler, British Columbia's deputy attorney- general for the last 20 years, resigned Monday for "personal reason's." Mr. Pepler has been with the attorney-general's department for 25 years, and was due to retire in January, 1955. His place will be token by assistant deputy attorney- general H. Alan MacLean, effective August L W.Germany May Assume Control By ARTHUR GAVtiHON LONDON (AP)—Britain and the United States Monday began work ing on plans to turn'control of their zones "back to West Germany if France rejects the) project for a European Defence (fommunity. Political and legal experts of the two countries met a. the foreign office ahd studied proposals which, if approved and applied, would; 1. Give almost complete independence toy the federal German republic Yin the British and American zones,, including powers to raise a national army .of defence- 2. Wind up the Britisli-American- French high commission in Bonn and set up Instead British and American embassies. 3. Leave France alone in her own- zone to fa'ce the West Germans. 'fi^b-inanta stressed that Britain and the United States will not .accept any such plan'unless an emergency arises, such as failure of the French parliament to ratify the EDC treaty, •'•[. ,-.- tiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cranbrook Band Best In Stampede Parade . CALGARY (CP) — The Crsn- , brook, B.C., bugle band was Judged the best of the 26 bands whloh mjrphed In the Calgary*stampede parade Monday. It won the T. Eaton Co. (Western) Ltd. Trophy and $200. '■ ■■' ' First prize of $200 In the brass section went to the Swift Current, Sask., band. Seeond, third and fourth In the brail section were bands from North Battl .ford, 8aik,, Trouchu, Alta., and Brooks, Alta., respectively, Second and third In the bugle -and pipe band clan were .the Poweir River, B.C., bugle band and the Vernon pipe band, .respectively, -y :illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Military Honors For Gen.Keller KELOWNA, B.C. (CP)-HSpme of Canada's top-ranking military men watched silently Monday as Maj.- Gen. R. F. L. Keller, the man who led the first Canadians ashore in Normandy, was buried in his home town. •-..,' Gen. Keller was stricken with a heart attack at Caen, en route to lOth-onnlversary ceremonies on the Normandy beaches where he went sishore June 6, 1944. He died June 21 ln London. The body was flown home. A lone bugle and three volleyB ■t^^)i'0^glpai^,iAajis^','!tA:^ ivas burled with full military honors:.- .i '.; ■'■■;,. '■ ', -,,;:-..:., The holder of the Croix de Guerre, Legion of Honor, and a Commander of the British Empire, Gen. Keller had been an alderman here for the last four years. In his honor, business halted In this Okanagan valley fruit-shipping centre and thousands lined the [-route of the funeral procession to watch the flag-draped gun carriage 90,1100 Watch ■'-.;?•'.' '■■■- .■■..'■/ Stampede Parade CALGARY (CP) -One of the continent's greatest old-west spectacles, the annual Calgary Exhibition and Stampede, got under way with a giant downtown parade witnessed by almost 90,000 spectators on Monday, • Combining a brilliant pageant of the old west with modern-day floats, the parade took up to an hour to file past a. given point along Its 2^-mlle route. ' A sober pqle was added to the- festivities when one of the stampede's competing cowboys, 20-year- old Harold Kenny of Byemoore, Alta., was killed a few'hours before the parade. Kenny was practicing at the stampede grounds for the evening chuck-wagon outfit. He was bucked off and trampled by his horse, The parade of Indians, cowboys, horses, old-timers, gaily-decorated floats, red-coated Mounties and military personnel was paced by 23 bands, five from the U. S. Food* Rent U]p Itidex Tliree^ftiw of Point OTTAWA (CP) — Living costs made iheir'biggest: jump in 30 months during May as food prices suddenly,' gained new life and power, soaring to a six-month high. , .The consumer-price index,' yardstick for me'asijriiij living costs, rose by three-fifths of: a point to 1164 . from- 115.5, the bureau of statistics reported Monday, The only previous .1954 increase Was one-tenth'bf a point in March.-si The "index, based on 1949 prices equalling iOOyhaxl been generally-slipping from th'd 1953. high, of 116.7"ia4| September, TEACHERS OFF TO SCHOOL AGAIN VICTORIA , (CP) — About 1800 school teachers started school here Monday. They wiil.be attending the 41st Session of the British Columbia summer school' of education until Aug. 8. Thoy are attending courses for elementary teachers wishing permanent teaching certificates, for. teachers wishing to specialise and tor those wishing to improve their academic and professional education. " ' .-' About 1400 of the record, enrolment are from the B.C. Mainland and the rest, with the exception of a,few from the prairies, are from Vancouver island.'- '■:'■'■ 3 Tourists Die At'Jaws of Death' VANCOUVER (CP),—i Three unidentified California tourists were drowned July 1 when their car swerved from a highway, plunged down a 100-foot bank and sank in 30 feet, of water, RCMP reported today. ( Police, still dragging the Thompson river nine miles east of Lytton, B. C., said the accident occurred on a stretch of river known locally as'the jaw. of death," School Principal Killed in Climb ' POET-ALBEBNI, ». C."'(<3PV Ralph Rousseau, principal of Gill elementary ■ school'-'at nearby Al-> Kerni was killed during a weekend mountain-climbing expedition. : Word' oi Mr. Rousseau's death .was disclosed here late Sunday night by RCMP after a helicopter had been pressed into service'to rescue two Women members of the party. ■ With Mr. Rousseau on the ill- fated expedition were his wife, and Miss Alma Currie and Ulf Vitterlich all of Alberni. The party was crossing a portage about 4000 feet up after lunch on Saturday when the snow and Ice gave way. Police said Rousseau was apparently struck on the head by a rock and killed, Mrs, Rousseau and Vitterlich were, not hurt. Miss Currie suffered min'or Injuries. y Vitterlich hiked 10 miles to the nearest phone to call police. * On Sunday. night, a helicopter from'Vancouver flew into the area and brought the two women to hospital at Port Alberni. Viterlich remained at the head of Great Central Lake and will go in with a search party to bring out HoUssiau's body Monday. The schoolmaster's death brought to eight the number of fatal accidents in British Columbia since Dominion Day. ;, But the food price reversal,'combined with another sharp jump In rents,'boosted the index to its highest point in' seven months. The May jump of.three-fifths of a point Is the biggest since the rise of four- fifths of a point in November,' 1981. During May, food prices made their biggest jump In three years forcing consumers to dig deeper into their .pocketbookS for such things as meats, fresh vegetables, fresh and canned fruit and coffee. These offset declines for such other foodstuffs as butter and chicken, pushing the food sub-index up by li points to 113- It was the biggest jump-in about three;years. But still is- well below the all-time high, ot 122.5 of November, 1951. RENTS RISE - Rents also contributed to the May rise, forcing the shelter sub-index up by three-fifth- of a point'to a re- - cord 120.5. The Increase was tlie highest in a- year, just below tho. rise of seven-tenths, of a point in May, 1953. \h The clothing column Slipped by ' a fifth of a point to-109.7, reflecting lower prices for nylon hosiery con£ ,bined with small scattered decreases in other items. Y '' Household' operations also eased by a fifth of a point to 117.1, jujt a point belpw the peak of 118.1 last March. Declining prices tor several electrical appliances, cotton sheets, garbage cans along with seasonal declines In coal prices offset a rite ln the cost of some services, cleaqf Ing supplies and furniture. The' miscellaneous column, other commodities and services, which ln» eludes such, things as medical arid health eare, remained unchanged at the peak pf I17.5..,?, ■:'._» LIQUOR, TOBACCO SALES INCREASE OITAWA(CP.—'Canada, food bill, rose by' jBo'.OOO.OOO last year; Ifoe tab for.tobacc'o.and llquprincreased by $38,000,006: The national accounts, measuring statistically the. size.and character of the Canadlaii economy, estimated Monday that Canadians boosted their 'spending oi consumer goods and services last year to a record fl5,l«K0o6,0'OD.5' ..;|i.,V ' ..: '■:. This is a jump of $762,000,000 from the previous high of $14,403,000,000 lni 1952, By far the. largest single amount was spent on food, but there were Increases.all,along the line, from rents to hospital care, i.jrhe food bffl rbse-to-___-gh of *3> 755,000,000, up from $3,665,000,000 In 1952. The bill for tobacco and liquor Increased to $1,334,000,000 from !$1,388,000.000.' -t^O'£.'•; Quesfion of Red China Admission Hatmted House Surrenders "(jhos^ By FRANK PITMANI DENVER (AP)-A ghostly man, almost as frail as the spiders he called his friends, shadowed Philip Peters in his home for a month. Finally he clubbed him to death. Then he haupted the house for almost a year. . ,. Those are the eerie elements which spun the web of the spider case, a murder that sent shivers down the spine of many a Denver resident in 1941. ■ It also sent Theodore Edward Coney to prison for life, "I killed him because he caught me robbing the ice box,1' was the only explanation-Coneys gave tor slaying a man who had befriended him 42 years earlier. .'.- .'■ . -'*- , .; Coneys, now 72, was a sickly 17- year-old when he came to Colorado in search of health from Illinois in 1899. He devoted his time to playing the mandolin, Soon tie. was a member of the West Moncrieff M_v dolin Club, which met regularly at the home of Philip Petera, an ambitious young auditor with the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. ROAMED COUNTRY Coneys left Denver in the early 1990s and roamed around the country, but returned-tor' short periods twice before Ills surreptitious entry of the Peters homeJn 1941. On each visit, the first ih 1910 and the second in 1912, he chanced to meet his friend of earlier dtys, On the first occasion he was Invited to dinner. When he returned'in the spring of 1941, he did not,renew his contact with Peters, now 73 and retired front the railroad,'. However, lie became desperate, for food that September and sneaked Into Peters' home! No one. was there. Coneys foraged around and then hid in the i attic—a cubby-liole reached through a trap door in a closet ceiling. ■; The attic was too cramped for a man to stand. There was no ventil. ation and the' wo'odeh; shingles provided little''insulation from the hot sun or sub-zero cold. ; Describing the first month of, hli attic life;: {ioneys said: "When . I heard Peters downstairs,. I'd keep so still I'd almost hold my Breaths Then I got bolder.. I used to shadow him from, room to room. It was a sort of game. It . gave me a sort of thrill. It was theflrst tlme'lfi my life,I'd evisr had anyone at my mercy." CRUSHED FRIEND'S SKULL Peters,' alone in the house'dnQct, 17, .196, was nappiiig on 'a couch in: the living room. Coneys, who- had, came too persistent tor police toig- been in the attic for a month, slipped down to the ice, box to take some food.:, x ,;' ' .... ■- Something woke peters, who discovered his old friend. Tljeygrap'- pled in the living room, Coneys grabbed a Stove shaker, weighing about five pounds, and crushed Peters' skull with repeated blows.' Coneys scjirrled back to the; attic hideout with his "friendly spiders^" Hours later neighbors discovered Peters' body. Detectives swarmed through the house but none spotted the trap- door leading to the hideaway. -... ■ ■■' ■ Mrs. Peters, who, was in a hospital with a broken hip at the. time of the slaying, returned to their home to live, She was hard ol'hearing and although she lived, there several months she was unaware of Coneys' presence; But one housekeeper quit because of "ghost-like" 'poise's. ■ -' , , -,. ' v"'-.-; - In the spring of -1942, Mrs. Peters' sop persuaded hSr to move to Grand Junction, Colo., to live 'with him. Three months later a pair of detectives was assigned to maintain an around-the-clock watch: of the Peters'- home. Reports' of a haunted house, strange noises and flickering movements' at the windows be- nore. -, CATCH LIVING SKELETON . On a sizzling July afternoon, two detectives crouched behind a nearby hedge peering. One of them saw a curtain ipove. *T. ..Both pulled their guns and started Searching file house. One looked in the closet just in tiifle to see a r a g g e d, skinny leg slithering through the celling hole into the attic, The officer grabbed, but the rotteh cloth ripped away. With a Second grab the detective caught a dirty, bare foot. The scarecrow of a; man gave up and five minutes later lay unconscious on the bedroom floor. He had fainted from the excitement. A police ambulance doctor put a stethoscope to the almost skeletal chest. "This is the worst case of malnutrition I have ever seen, but he'll-live," the dpctdr said.' Coneys was found to weigh only y5:pbunds. j- ■•-'.'.'; He said he'never once left the house. He scooped snow from the roof gutters in the winter for drinking water, and found enough food t nearby Echo Park lake, Mrs. Collick reported Suricjay.. ' ■ ' > She ptit the "egg In a warm box over the water heater. Now the household has another pet — a black and yellotir duckling, tentatively named either George or Georgette, that poppedout the next day. ■ TORONTO (CP)—Guy MaoLellan, 62, charged with having liquor Illegally, told magistrate's court Monday he was-Just left holding the bottle. Ho said,he was standing on hit front lawn when a passing stranger taw police approaching and shoved a'part bottle of wine Into his hand, MaoLelland was acquitted.': ' , ;COVINGTON, Ky. ,AP)1—Stanley keller of Covtogton .was givta visiting rights tp his fishing worms, nurtured in a pit at the back of his home, whenhis wife, Bernadette, was granted a divorce Saturday. Circuit judge'Joseph P. Goodenough approved the worm clause in the divorce'decree.;,.'.y.;. . ■'.'•,- ■■:'■>'-.:■ -M .'..-■.■'• ';.'■'':. -!'-! -'-.•'buRHfl-^Ehg.;.^.';'. :■..'.-,-■■ ■". ■:' -I Thomas J. Aln8ley his second divorce from the ..me woman on grounds of desertion, but warned: , '■'■■"■■.' ')'■ "Don't come back a third time;.* wise man dost not get bitten three times by the same serpent" .?- . "','■ V;'y'.-'' -y . " '''|!;R:v'yy«/ ',a at, m^A ' ' : -■:'-' •■--•'^ —~ w° i*-NI_SON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1954 TONIGHT — WEDNESDAY COMPLETE SHOWS 7.00 and 9.00 __XTt|A SPECIAL ATWAOTION - .Y -, '..; "The Marciano vs Charles Fight Pictures' SEE THIS AMAZING FIGHT rarnra STARLIGHT Drive-ln LAST TIMES TONIGHT SHOWS* aiid riiM. A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ' 10 MTLES^Sf 0f NELSON ■,;.';,. "• Holder of TICKET NO. 9574 phbne 471-R-2 after 7:30 If number Isn't presented by tonight, another draw wilt be made after, the show, TONIGHT WE WILL DRAW UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER IN THE AUDIENCE. WAYNE KIMBERLEY LAST TIMES TONIGHT "WOMAN THEY ALMOST LYNCHED" (Adult) J. Lund • Brian Donlevy Show Starts at Sundown 9____™ IN THE HEART OF CASTLEGAR CLOSED Due Te High Water WATCH POR RE-OPENING DATE The true cranes found in Canada are distinguished by their" nearly naked heads. , . LA8T TIME8 TONIOHT "RIVER STREET' (ADULT) John Payne • Evelyn Keyes Show Starts at Sundown AUTO-VUE DRIVE-IN . TRAIL, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIOHT "MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER" Tyrone Power > Piper Laurie Julie, Adams Show Starts at 8:15 p.m. 65 Rinks Now Entered for Spiel; Chuck Rayner to Play for Leafs River Crosses Robson, Syringa Creek Road Columbia Rlvar reached Ita highest peak of tho year Monday and Jumped over a Motion of rood between Robson and Syringa Creek The river rose io 37.37 feet nt Trail, but word from Revelstoke was that tha river climb had slowed there. At Trail a large number of basements In the vicinity ot the river were flooded. Some buildings on Bay Avenue had pumps working ln their basements. ' At Castlegar, the Celgar sawmill, Waldie division, was closed because high water had reached machinery. However, tho water would have to rise mother four or five feet before low-lying houses were endangered, it was explained. If it does rise much further, terry service may be halted, Rotarians Told Of Convention Sixty Kelson Rotarians,heard the account of Nelson delegates to the' ROtary International Convention In Seattle; W. S. Ramsey and D. H. Mollison; at their luncheon In the Hume Monday. ' .[ i . ■ "It you have never been to a Rotary1 International Convention—go,*' President p. H, Mollison said, "You will see whkt I mean when I say I believe Rotary International can help solve the. deadlock between th* tree world ind the enslaved world." Mr. 'Mollison ssld a highlight of the convention -was an address by Canadian writer, Bruce Hutchison. "When I heard him speak I felt very proufl to be a Canadian," Mr. Mollison stated, Mr. Ramsay, told the Nelson Rotarians of the settip. and program ot the five-day convention. He gave a detailed description of the meeting place tor the 8600 ln attendance, coming' from 60 countries, ln the Seattle Civic Auditorium. The. highlights of the program and enactments affecting the Nel- _on club were also explained by Mr. Ramsay. Herb Taylor of Chi. cago was elected president of Rotary International. ', , Mr.. Mollison thanked R. Blake Allan, C. B. Mutchler and.C. B. Garland, QC for forming a committee to study the enactments and explain them to the delegates for guidance in the convention business sessions, ■'■':" .. Mr. Mollison announced that the guest speaker at the installation of nfflcers July 12 will be Sidney Her mant, assistant to the president of the Imperial Optical Company, of ♦oronto. Guests at the luncheon- were R W- Alrd of Calgary, and Al Worthlngton of Vancouver. ..'-. The Weather With the Tenth Annual Mid-Summer Bonspiel less* than a week away, plans to moke It a bigger event than ever are bolng finalised. - Fifty men's rinks are now entered for the ' classic which begins Monday morning and which will be officially opened Monday night Entrants include two rinks from, the United Slates, a foursomo from St. Paul, Minnesota, and Jim Taylor. rink from PdMage Wisconsin.' Tills marks the tenth time that the Taylor rink has taken part, in the spiel. Two other rinks will also be coming tor the tenth time — Les Legg's rink trom Stottlcr, Alberta and Ivan Staples' foursome from Creston. Sportecsster Bill Good will also ba back for his tenth bonspiel visit The ladles' rinks are. tripled over last, year with 15 now entered trom points Including Edmonton and Regina. Draw will likely be made Wednesday. Other/ than curling events are coming along as scheduled. ' The hockey game on the last day of the spiel Saturday will sea Charles Rayner, former National Hockey League Star, in the nets for the Nelson Maple Leafs when they play the Vernon Canadians, The bonspiel committee was negotiating with- Detroit Tied: Wing star forward Gordie Howe, but Howe has Informed them he is unable to come, The Nelson goal should bo well guarded with Rayner, veteran of 11 years in pro .hockey, between the plpei Rayner tor seven letfeons starred with the NHL New -Yprkftan'gers and last year played with the Saskatoon Quakers "of.-Ihe Western Hockey -League. With the Rangers CHUCK RAYNER ed yearly to the league's most valuable player. ••', - , .' ■ ' -Vf Season ticket holders will-be given .first, priority tor seats for the mid-summer game. Open to tho general public sire all activities except the beach party and the Monday night mixer, Lack of accommodation makes. it impossible to make these open. The bonsplol committee reports that there la no shortage of accommodation for bonspiel week visitors at present. j Prior to tro bonspiel, on Saturday and Sunday, the Nelson Garden Club will put on a flower Show to add to the festivity of the event. A .regatta to have bien held Sunday has been cancelled. It Is also reported that a film may Ferry Balfour AINew Berth; Trials Continue Definite word on. when 'this MV i Balfour' will commence service should be forthcoming today, provincial department of public works officials said Monday, ''•"'' '■'.. . Tho new terry is now borlhcd at Balfour after a trip trom tho Net- son shipyards where, ih» -was launched a week ago. Tha captains will .go aboard today'and after Initial "breaking In" tho ferry will lllcoly go into service. The terry has pasted ail pre-servlce tests to date. A local public works official denied tho report that had reached the Chamber of Commerce Information office Monday night that the MV Balfour would not go through tho Procter narrows. The terry did havo "a little difficulty" here, but this was due only to the strong current now running on the lake. tfomM foUmgLL A provincial government architect will aurveytfl Court House grounds for possible parking space around tl building. Mayor Joseph Kafy told City Council Mondi night he did not know what was planned,, but said it w possible a ramp would be built from Ward Street down in the grounds. ■'•:' ,'y iy , Provision for parking cars of government officii presiding magistrates and lawyers would relieve a Ion time congestion around the Court House. Action was taki by Council following a letter from Mr. Justice C. V. Clyr Who Is presiding at the current Court ot Assize, saying 1 Was unable to find parking space for his car. Every effort will be made not to mar the grow, which provide an attractive setting for, the turreted, $ covered building. in the 18.9-80 season ho won the be taken ot the bonspiel tor usd on Dr. Hart Memorial Trophy, a'ward- television. FATHER OF TRAILITE BURIED AT KELOWNA Funeral services were held In'Kelowna for Frank Breckon Lucas, father of William _. Lucas ot Trail- Frank Lucas died In Kelowna at the age of 78. '• i Besides his son, he IS survived by two daughters, MrS. Dorothy McCann of Victoria, and Mrs. Hilda Catherall of Vancouver. PH6NE'"l«« FOR CLA88IFISD Boy Soil Trade tho Classified Way Jfily 10th to 24th Inclusive During That Period Our Plant and Office WILL BE CLOSED 1 In Order To Giv» Oiir Employees Their. Ahnlial Vacation ' -.,.,'■, W.W. Powell Co. Ltd. NELSON, B.C Mil- Nelson . St John's Winnipeg Swift Current • Medicine Hat ...' Lethbridge Calgary Edmonton _ Kimberley —. Kaslo - -83 88 — Grand Forks 49 84 Penticton a 55 82 Vancouver —, 54-87 Victoria ; ..,_ 81 84 Prince Rupert Whitehorse 38 Seattle .- 60 Portland 49 Los Angeles '1 Spokano ,- — 60 Chicago 67 row York 62 .06 48 81 - KIDDIES'CUSSES $T*RTTODAT AT GYRO PARK A program ot play-classes starts today at-Gyro Park, conducted by the City of Nelson. Children under eight years can enjoy Instruction-In swimming, handicraft; painting, and enjoy story-telling sessions, with Miss Joyce McEwen in charge. Miss Shawn Harold will assist on occasions. ' ' , . . . ;. Children will be enrolled at the park this morning and classes start immediately from 10 a.m. to 12 noon dally excejjt Friday, Saturday, and iSu-day-ij, '•*_.. ,;.-' *:" -jj '.. «■ '"The fr$,M$lce if conrieKW with, s the swimming classes at Lakeside Park. Classes there have 'already started, with classes to be held on the shore until the lake warms up a little. INFANT PASSES Funeral services will take place ln Vernon for Robert Mallory Call, infant son ot Mr. and Mrs- Robert Ei Call ot Castlegar, formerly of Vernon. The infant died Friday in Castlegar. J.A.Knauf, District Pioneer, Dies A resident of Kootenay district for close to 80 years, Jacob Arthur Knauf died at Kootenay Lake General Hospital Sunday night at the age of 85 years. He wu born ln Lachute, Quebec, and came West to Alberta as a young man. A atone mason by trade, he came to TraU and Rossland ln 1895, snd to Nelson at the turn ot the century, marrying here In MA. He later moved to. Lethbridge, where he lived until 1808, when he returned to th* Kootenay, engaging in fruit farming at Harrop, - , He retired In 1942 and moved to Procter in 1051, living there ever since., He' was a member ot Nelson Orange Lodge and ot the Trail Old- timers' Association. He is survived by two ions, Ar: thur Roy of Brlttania Beach, B. C, and Harold Grant of Quesnel; tour daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Levlck of Fawn, B. C, Mrs. Marjorie Gamier Of Vancouver) Mrs; Vera Maida of Harrop and Mrs. Hazel Tateson of Kamloops; 14 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildi'en and two sisters, Mrs. A.. James ot Dorval, Quebec, and Mrs. A. Smith of New Glasgow, QuebeO..-'Y-;:.-r.-':-..--_'.-i>:-' •'-. Funeral- servi.es v/IU be;held tn Nelson.' ■ -.,-.. >',- '•«:- :ALM,(SHORTY) CLARKE, commander of .Nelson Power Boat Association who have announced cancellation of their annual regatta for, this year. Plans are te hold the regatta again In 1988. $ Unearned ucalion Stolen Articles . Partly Recovered Most of the articles taken from a tourist's oar parked-in the 200 block on Baker- Street Sunday have been recovered. City Police found a vanity case and Its contents and a wallet con-, tabling some valuable personal papers at the rear of a warehouse on the waterfront The $12 that the wallet contained when lt disappeared and a plastic purse were not found. The' car wu driven by D. Gray ut Vancouver Island, who is travelling with his wife and family. ' Postage Revenue Up ot Nelson Total transactions at Nelson Post office for the month of June were $227,544.58. Postage sales were $10,219.83, highest since December, 1958, Postage sales tor June of last year were $7,981.80. Other revenue for the month totalled $488.65, compared to $488.88 in May and $589.91 in June, 1953. Money orders, issued were -32D. snd 6607 were paid . Thirty-two-year-old Hehry Arthur Carlson can't remember-the accident Nov. 5, 1952, ln which his wife died and for which he Is being sued, $749.93 special damages plus general damages. ■.., > i He told Supreme court here on Monday the last recollection he has nf the day ot the accident is coming home in the afternoon anxious to tell his wife, Se had. seen Dr. Stockton ln Trail, a doctor who had raved his son's life and of whdm they both were fond. . From there his mind Is blank until his sister-in-law tn the hospital "asked me If I knew my wife was dead." ', ','" He was driver of a car that collided with a -vehicle driven by Rolland Harry Palsson ot Kinnaird near Blueberry, the evening of Nov. 5, 1952. TJight were Injured ln the crash and Mrs. Carlson, thrown through the windshield, died, Plaint-* Mrs. Stella Fourt,-' t passenger In Palsson's car, told, the court she had suffered.severe.pain in her neck and back' since the accident and had been unableto re turn to work at a Troll laundry. MONEY FOR DAUGHTER Money she had been making, she said,, was going to help put her 21-year-old daughter through nur- sing school at Vancouver. She planned to work for five or six mofe years to help put her 16-year-old son through college: Mrs, Fourt, now 81, was sn apprentice presser at the.laundry and was expecting a raise to .95 cent* an hour in the month following'the accident . She suffered facial . lacerations and-'Injuries to her.hip, back and linger. . ,. Her doctor, Dr. John Stafanelll, said Mrs. Fourt wu discharged two montha after the accident'but come back frequently suffering from persistent pain in her back and" neck muscles. Muscles in her neck, were taut and cord-like; he said. Since May "I have been' seeing her once a week to try and clear the ache he said, "but have been unsuccessful." The doctor could not say If the condition would ever be cleared up or if she'd ever be able to work again at the laundry. Earlier' in the assize defence evidence was. heard from Dr. R. B, Bruinmitt and' Dr,, Henry Arthur Alvores, who said Mrs. Fourt's condition now was good arid felt she could-'return to work,on a part- time basis and that loss of memory was consistent with the defendant's injuries. Further evidence for the plaintiff wss heard Monday from garageman Earl John Fink, who arrived shortly after the accident with his wrecker. He felt," from the position of the cars, the Carlson car was straddling the white line at the time of tlie accident and the Palsson car'in which Mrs, Fourt rode, was well on its own side. - Twenty-one-year-old .Holland Harry Palsson, driver of the second car, remembered a flash of headlights snd nothing else. Other witnesses heard were 3. R Kennedy, E. M. Pierpoinl, who was one of the first on the accident scene, RCMP Constable R. A.Brett, who took photographs of the scene, Public Works Superintendent G. L. Harper, former Constable Kenneth Joseph Ritchie, Dr. Jack Beck, who first attended Mrs. Fourt after the accident, and passengers in the car, Harry Thomas Waters and Rijhard Arthur Glranaso. Other passengers In the car were Mrs. J. Palsson, Mrs. A. E. Steange and Arthur H. Walters. , M. E. Moran Is solicitor for the Three trades licenses were granted. Duncan C, Wing applied for a roofing and general repair license tor Wing Ding Roofing Ltd. at 1424 Cedar Street. Company has a home office in1 TraU. Men's wear and sporting goods licensee were granted F. A. Whltely for a shop at 614 Baker Street, whUe O. F. Hartrldge was given a license tor insurance adjusting at 214 Medical Arts Building. i ___^__,., A heavier coating of calcium chloride will be applied to the 800 Block Vernon Street, In an effort to control the dust. If the ealolum chloride doesn't do the Job, the unpaved street will be •ml eeated. Publlo Works Department preferred hot to have to lay seal coating prior ta a paving Job, Works Superintendent Q. C. Lake told Aid. T. H, Bourque. It gra- 1000 AMERICANS CROSS BORDER IN 2-DAY PERIOD Over 1000 Americans In 224 ears passed through Nelway customs offices July 3 and 4 to celebrate the July 4th weekend In British' Columbia points this year. Nelion motels and hotels felt ■ "slight surge" in tourist business, but few reported being "overly busy." Last year 147 American ears crossed Into Canada July 4. , A total of 167 Canadian oai. carrylng 812 passengers crossed into the States, Saturday and 8undoy. Sunday Regatta Cancelled for Lack of Support The Nelson Regatta to have been staged Sunday, the day before the beginning ot the Tenth Annual Mid-Summer Bonspiel, hu been cancelled. -' The principal reason for the cancellation was lack ot financial support, Nelson Power Boat Association commander Alan (Shorty) Clarke stated. The Power Boat Association and'the Nelson Uons Club were to have sponsored the event. The Association lost over 23 accounts since last year, Mr. Clarke ■aid.. ■ "We are sorry we couldnt Stage It," he stated, "but felt a poo? show would be worse than no. show." He explained that if the regatta had been held It would have been on a limited basis because of finances. lp| In view of this the Association decided they "would let lt rldo for one year ind double our efforts for next year," Mr. Clarke pointed out. Another reason tor the cancellation was that a; regatta is scheduled at Spokaol. the Mme day. Thla however f4« not a major reason for colllnfoff of the event. was batter to have the surfaoe free of oils ' v Break tn the retaining wall Gyro Park was a menace to peo] at the Park outlook, Aid. J. Coventry said in requesting reps to the break. At least two teet v. I it wu unlikely the split- caused through wear, Aid. Coven aaid. He could not Imagine how • wall — which is better than a f thick - was broken. City Clerk Reeve Harper' authorized to purchase . ,a ; check writer for the City Ha:. cost of $108. Free lighting will be provii the Hampton Gray, V.C., Sea Ca corps for their training quartan 378 Baker .Street. Lighting will tree to a maximum charge per year. A request from Stevens. Machine Shop tor parking space front of their shop at 708 Vett Street was.referred to the Puj Works. Restricted parking fr 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. was requested MRS. E. MeCUAIG IS LAID AT REST Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Mrs. Elsie Luclna McCuaig, who died at Nelson July 1.- Very Rev. T. L. Leadbeater officiated. ■ ,'.'. • Hymns sung: were "He Leadeth Me" and "Come To .The Saviour." Organist was Mrs. W. A. Manson. Pallbearers were Dewett McCuaig, John McCuaig, John F. Per- asso, Fred Perasso, Walter Poole and Richard Poole. Interment followed in Nelson Memorial Park. Mine, Mill President in .Trail TRAIL — The President of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, John Clark, of Denver, Colorado, pused through Trail Monday on a goodwill tour of West Kootenay Mine-Mill locals. He is accompanied by Regional Director Harvey Murphy of Vancouver. Mr. Clark will be back In TraU Tuesday and /Will be present at the membership meeting Tuesday et Rossland. plaintiff and Leo S. Gansner tor the' defendant. Mr. Justice 3. V. Clyne Is presiding. , The hearing continues today. PHONE 144 POR CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS ELECTROLUX SALES AND FACTORY SERVICE NELSON PHONE ' 1108 or 553 TRAIL PHONE 1445 NewStylinj New Units New Freedoi in Planning counter surfaces eplenty.rigU whore they save steps anil time. See ail these neir Diana- stylo Youngs town Kitchen units on display now .'... let us help you start your dream kitchen Nowl too Plannl^ij Strvltfc NtW Diane ensom.lt •ink, designed to give yoiu kitchen the beauty of built- in kitchens in ell-steel dio- nude construction fo durability. Doublc-t«rr»ci sanitary, bowl proven 'splosh-over. Just one of'tl many all-new Ciono-styli Youngitown Kitchens unit) McKay & Stretton Ltd YOUR HOME PLANNING CENTRE 532 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Phone 1555 •; __________ ... ■. ■■. ^^^^^^^^ &u&*i^ " .'■ ■"■ JOHN QAi NIAGARA Y^ f Talks about: LOWER RATES ON Niagara loans 1 You might think that rates on loans are exactly die siune from 'company to company. This is an idea that could .' cost you money, fpr Niagara Finance fan a rate structure .'that is lower in many cases, and here's the reason why. It's a matter of policy with Niagara to believe that it is no more trouble to make a I loan of say, $750 than: It ,1s $100.00 .. . and, if the rate of charge was exactly j the same on both loans we'd obviously make more money on » $750.00; loan. So "we work on the- Idea-that on loans for larger amounts, the rate should run "downhill", while st the same time rates Von smaller amounts are standard. Besides that, we think you'll like our idea of having loans to $1500 life-Insured I at no extra cost to you. That's the sort of protection that a family man can appreciate. : Come in and see us if you need I money; we'd like to meet you. I AGARA lUIIII \*2j M__m_n tt Mn 560 Baker Street Phbne 1638 301 Witnesses Meet Here July If The semiannual assembly ot Jehovah's witnesses has been ^arranged to convene in Nelson July IG to 18, The three-day Bible conference will draw some 300 delegates from East and West Kootenay. Due to the several attractions that, will be bringing visitors to Nelson during that week the convention committee is reserving rooms in private homes as well as. hotels and auto camps. To facilitate the providing of meals for the delegates a cafe^ terla is planned to operate at the Eagle Lodge hall, Baker Street, .manned by a staff. of volunteers. The public sessions are due to open July 16- at 7 p.m. :mf^ Heads Hospital District Trustees Pass Cpurses in Municipal Administration : Three' district people were successful candidates in the examinations of the first year of the Municipal Administration course being given through the School of Commerce of the University of British Columbia on behalf of the Municipal Officers Association and the Department ot Municipal Affairs. 'if. W. Evans, Village of War- field; Miss G. A. Sims, Corporation of the pity of Kimberley and Donald Torgeson of Kimberley (city clerk), have passed the first year course in Municipal Administration. SOUTHSEA, 'England (CP>- Ferry services from this Hampshire port to Ryde, Isle of Wight, were resumed after a. lapse of 13 years. The pier was destroyed by German bombs during the Second World War. "S^H, blended and S8cUled in Scotland TMt advertisement h not published by the liquor -■ Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia :: .-:■"'■ :'i,■:":'- Johns-Manville Mil EOOKHT-For your copy write j Canadian Johns-Manville, Dept. N.413, I 199 Bay St., Toronto, or see your nearest \ J-M dealer ., ,,, \ 1.11 Y __ yy;—)-|_*52_&__! WEATHERPROOF EX" I0F INTERIORS TRIORS • 1001 OTHER I ssi row* mitm j._ guiii m. DIXON 701 FRONT STREET • NELSON, B.C. PHONE 1704 R. H. MACCO. Nelson, B.C. 12A K.W.C. Block Phone 1366 Lazareff & Co. Ltd. . * Rossland, B. C. \' ::tt. A. GRIMES ;:. . choice of, trustees of Kootenay Valley Hospital District as their chairman/ The trustees Who held their first meetings Saturday and Monday, elected C. P. Perry of Emerald- as secretary. Others are C. M. McNown of Kokanee, M. C. Donaldson of Salmo, George Penniket of South Slocan, Wilbert Anderson of Granite. Road. and C. H. Bland of the industrial sone,, .* . ., Trustees, were guests of the Board of Directors of Kootenay Lake General Hospital Society at a luncheon meeting following their first discussions Saturday. Monday they began a survey of their legal responsibilities as a taxation authority and to prepare tor discussions with Nelson city council which will formalize the district-city partnership to carry through the project for a new hospital.—Vogue photo. Moose Chapter Installs Officers KIMBERLEY -. Floral decorations In chapter colors formed e beautiful background fdr the ceremonial Installation of officers for the wopien of the Moose Chapter No. 76*! .... .- Installlhg officers were: chairman, Mrs. Ivy Crossley; regent, Mrs. Mar- ery Colledgc; chaplain, Mrs/Harriet Campbell; guide, - Mrs.' Kay Therriauit. .".';■ Officers for 1054-55 term are: junior graduate regent, Mrs, .' Ruby Wolde, senior regent, Mrs. Joyce Holts; Junior, regent, Mrs; Kit Beng- ston; chaploln, Mrs. Gwen Moan; recorder, Mrs. Florence Montemur- rd; treasurer, Mrs. Jessie' White; guide, Mrs. Anne Freer; argus, Mrs. Carmen' Montemurro; sentinel, Mrs. Inga Paulson; pianist, Mrs. Ena Watson. Chairmen are Mrs. Irene Port, Mrs. Margaret - Montemurro, Mrs. June Frockledge, MrS. Olga Hryni- uka (proiem), and escorts are Mrs. Margaret Turner, Mra. Nellie Kirke REM IN, U.S. OUT WASHINGTON (AP) - Senator William Knowland (Rep-Calif.) said Mpnday he has received strong public suport for bis statement that the United States should withdraw from the United Nations if Communist Chlno ia admitted. ■ V>NDON(CP) - London Magistrate Basil Henrlques criticized some youth clubs hqro as being "only.patting saloons." (protein), Mrs. Joale Bova, Mrs. Irene Giles, Mrs. Mabel Humphreys, Mrs. Wlnnlfred Allen,-Mrs. Kay Therriauit and Mrs, Lillian Erickson (proiem). „' .. . Presentations, were made to the retiring officers, the installing officers, and the graduate and senior regents.! A social hour followed, highlighted by a fashion show and a cake-baking contest, A pot luck supper was enjoyed. Chapter No. 7B8 has received word that It l_ the fourth ranking honor chapter in the. province. In recognition of this, senior regent, Mrs. Ruby Walde will take part ln ritualistic work at the provincial convention to be held at Powell River July IS, 16 and 17. Spiritual Basis of Man's I rdependence The spiritual basis of man's true Independence was' emphasized at Christian Science services lh the Lesson-Sermon .entitled "God" on Sunday.. Man's God-given freedom was brought out ln readings from "Science ond Health With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, including the following passage: "Discerning the rights of man, we cannot fall to.forjee the doom of all oppression. Slavery la not the legitimate state of man .... Citizens of the world, accept the 'glorious liberty, of tile children of God;' and be tree. This is your- divine right" Among the passages read from the King James Version of the Bible was the following (Isaiah 33: 22): "For the Lord is our Judge, the Lord is our lawgiver, Ihe Lord is our kind; he will save us." >•-:' BRIGHTON, Eng. (CP) - Members of the British Sub-Aqua Cluhj ln this seaside resort' settled down to a game of whist under 10 feet ot water ln the public pool, using a steel table and metal cards,' N-LS6N DAILY 1-.-WS, _ U-i^AY, JULY 6, 19J4 — A START CEASE FIRE TALKS HANOI, Indo-China1 (AP)-The French have finally begun ceasefire talks In Indo-China with the Communist-led -Vietminh. But ihe French Union command made clear any final truce, decision lies with the Geneva c.nfe_-enoet. ' CLASSIFIED AOB GET RESULT* C0A t f hone 889 TOWLER 0 PuSI A Transfer Nelson B.O. FOR SALE Fully Equipped SAWMILL 12 MILES SOUTH OF REVELSTOKE Timber limit'with two miles of eompleted roord containing 11-18 million feet of Pine, Fir, Hemlock and Spruce plus 8000.12*00 Cedar poles. ..-..-. Mill Is within 200' of good creek and has Planer, Blower TD14 Cat, two logging trucks and 160 H.P. Diesel ready to operate. For Inspection Apply HUGH STORR, BOX 90, REVELSTOKE, B.C. Koolaree Cabin 3 Wins Hunt Rainy weather forced Koolaree campers indoors on their third day at the camp and morning sports had to be called off. Morning devotions, led by Bob Gray, had to be held in the dining hall rather than in the chapel and study groups were conducted ln the cabins, Bob Gray's rifle club' also was forced indoors and time was. devoted to gun care and cleaning as well as. a. session on safety in handling guns. -, Ail Indoors sports jamboree was, held in the afternoon when the leadOrs conducted a program of games of skill. . . : ', . In the pillow fight Derek Fraser waa'the victim ot his younger brother Alllster. Donald Gellatlcy defeated his doubl? ln'size counterpart Hector Stewart.. ■'. '-:'-, In the Indian leg wrestle McClelland and Hamson fought it but to a draw, while Garry Burch overcame numerous contestants.- Dodge ball, knights and-rooster fight were among the mass-games' played. Larry Schrump was: the victor over Grant John - in the crocodile pull. The rain lifted in the evening long enough for the cabin four Polecats to defeat the cabin six Brutes by a 7-5 score. The winning runs were scored by Van, Fraser, Standldge, Burch, Berger, and Miller. FOr the losers it was Olmsted, Towson, More, Vaii and Shellard. One of the highlights < of ' the campfire program was the Polecats presentation of a camp event of last year. Grand. Opry again appeared on the program as Norm McLuckie presented another of his masterpieces, "The Desert Song." The main .vent of the fourth day was the annual treasure hunt,.led by Ken Stanley and Ken Rldenour. The event was won by cabin three, gaining five clues, for 13 points. Individual clue finders, were- Cutler, Wilson, Daly, Hamson, Sadler, Draper, Atwell, Olmsted and Stanley. ■ . Cabin three Cblnooks again beat the cabin two Okefnagans in a close game. In the rifle club Don' Standldge scored a S3 and Joe German got Into the bronze class with an 81 Other scores were: Robert McLean 84, Lloyd Atwell 86, Barclay Draper 88. '- -■:;■,■ Alllster Fraser tilled in the lines in preparation for Norm Mc- Luckie's.version of The Ancient Mariner, presented at the campfire Back to Nature LAPRAIRIE, Que. (CP) - Now there are two bear cubs wandering loose oh the'south shore of the St. Lawrence river near Montreal. Tommy, the second of the 214- month-old bruins ', brought, from Cochrane, Ont, to Maurice De- lisle's motel here, took a cue Saturday from his brother Teddy and bolted'when his owner opened the cage briefly to try io put a collar On .htm.'.'',;:.. '. '; Cash Instead of Trip TOKYO','i (APJ-t-Prlme Miniater Shlgeru Yoshida1 may abandon his projected world tour In favor of a trip to the United States in tho fall lit quest of economic aid, Kyodo news service said Monday. - ■•■'-. NEW LOW PRICES! LOW BUDGET TERMS ■•a * ■1 I Gleaming New 1954 Refrigerators! Yet| New low prlcet on famous 1964 refrigerators with exolutlve "Colorama" styling. Vou save many dollars on these gleaming new models. Use the Bay's convenient budget plan — pay aa low . as 10 per cent down — you have up to 24 months te pay. the , balance,, The lowest carrying charge In Neltonl 9 CUBIC FOOT MODEL [, a,; .,. YyWas 369.95 | Pull width .Super Freezer, full fridth- Hydrator, buttei and cheese keeper, -five ^^■''Mmm;:.'-mm^' g% m handy door racks and con- ^Twt ■^^m\ ^mh W5 ■■'.t-hieftt-''';'e'g|'''fi-pfenttr.- '■ f™- '■' ' v ~* '° ■^Coloxa^MeiioT.^Npvv * ''•■■ l ,Pay,is Low as $14 Monthly 7.6 CUBIC FOOT MODEL T\ Was 319,95 Full width,freezer chest,.handy door shelves, vegetable hydrator, removable plated shelves. | _I^Q QC . "Colorama" Interior. NOW mmiy.Wj Pay at Low at $12 Monthly «.l CUBIC FOOT MODEL ''.-:*;' '^'V''''■'!"' -* Was 269.95 "" • ,. Freezer "chest holds over 15 lbs. of frozen food. Four full width shelves, large hydrator. "Colorama" interior. NOW Pay as Low at $10 Monthly i " ■!?// 249.95 SPECIAL! 86 cuft. Refrigerator • Family Slxe Refrigerator • Full Width Fseeier • Removable Plated Shelves • Handy .Door 8helvet • 5 Year Guarantee • Large Hydrator s 279 Pay at Low as $12 Monthly Lew Carrying Charge FRIGIDAIRE Porcelain Pair" IH "Live-Water" washing action' that gets elothet really olean, FHtramatlo electric drying that drlct elothet eweet- amelllng and fluffy toft — both automatically. No extra Vents or plumbing required, WASHER DRYER 4l9»9J 329.95 Pay at Low at $17 Monthly' Pay at Lew at $14 Monthly THRIFTY 30" ELECTRIC RANGE "Good cooking" convenience — and "family cooking" capacity at a low, low price. Glint Thrifty Oven that, for all Ita tlie, will bake few potatoes economically. Fjiur Radian-tube Surface itt, plut a full width Itorage drawer. . - s ' 1 m I PAY AS LOW AS $12 MONTHLY LOWEST CARRYING CHARGES IN TOWN 269 95 i>S* - - - - - -__ '. ! am rP Jftlam. -Ba% JjfetUB Random Gonter Established April 22. 1U02 BttllehColumbia t ■ » Most /nt*re»Jing Newspaper • Published every mornlnR except Bu/idey bi the NEWS PUBLISHING COMKANY LlWrtD, 260 Baker Street, Nelson. British Columbia. '.-.■)-. Authorized as Second Class Mall. Post Office Departmeiit.. Ottawa ;: .-. MEMBER Or I'HE CANAU.AN PRESS,AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Tuesday,' ]uly.$19Sf W--T- Park Primeval"'":"-. . Awaits Development . InW. Kootenay S Parks providing, outdoor recreation and historic sited brought more tourists to Canada last season than any other -attraction. Sixteen national parks alone — without .considering the Host of provincial parks —had 2,016,707 visitors. . It would. seenf to follow that an area in which a park is located stands a good chance of attracting more than an average share of .the tourist trade, Greater interest in the development of Kokanee Park in the West Kootenay by those interested In the visitor in- djistr# would seem to be'warranted. . ■ Kokanee Park is an oasis of wilderness that offers' all the attractions- of the outdoors, from primitive appeal of rugged 'mountain ridges ranged row on row lfkft wavel'.of .an angry sea to. the beauty of flower-strewn meadows and - fishing lakes; -.lie glaciers are, of course* an attraction to- tnemselves and {heir peaks ah everlasting thai- lenge to the climber. Kokanee-has been an established A-Class provincial park for,about 30 years. Relatively little in the last decade or more has-been done to improve access to this natural recreation land. The-road from No. 3 highway is-in poor condition, badly needing ditching and drainage particularly, some widening and,->minor bridge work. Main bridges -wererebuilt' three years ago, but since IMe^else has been done. . Approach? fttm the Kaslo end .is, if .anything in worse condition. Trail up from the Kaslo Creek South Fork road is rock and.tree sfrewh. ■ In the files of the Parks Division, B.C. Forest Service, is a complete re* port of the recreational potential of the area and recommendations for development. It is time this survey report i»?aii"dusted off and put Into practical.u_e." -'■ ..'_. }Vi p.c. Challenge .There has been much talk in recent months about leveling business conditions, There has been much lamentation. Much less of the talk has been concerned with what can be done to start the economic curve rising again, though this is the only constructive approach and only a slight boost would be needed. In a recent speech, says the Financial Post, W, E. Williams, president and general manager of the Procter & Gamble" Co. of Canada, decried the hand-wringing attitude. . To offset the factors such as reductions in defence spending that have brought on much of the wailing, Mr. Williams said, requires only a \Vi per cent increase in our selling jobs'. This is constructive. It also brings the matter into terms easily , understood. More than that, it shows how relatively Insignificant are these factors in our national economy. "There is so little selling in both the U.S. and Canada, despite our By QRBTCHEN GIB60N As 1 read the headlines in tho Dally News, "Tuesday Launching for Balfour Ferry," a nurnbe»:_«f lhental pictures unrolled themselves before my mind's oye, liko movies In the "cinema of my brain, accompanied by appropriate background music of whirling Wheels and banging implements (the percussion Snd wind instrument; of the orchestration belngruseti exclusively). ' ,x, My daughter's kitchen window overlooks" the shipyard. Beneath this window is the sink Where our dishes are .washed. One morning Some weeks', ago, suddenly opt of tha blue, men, automobiles, trucks, a very tall crane and a smaller red wrecker, rained down uponthe usually quiet and orderly shipyard. There was shouting, and pounding and grind- ing',, .Mid the ear-splitting clanking of larg* sheets of metal being removed from fjltcirs on tho railway siding. In ho time at all many sorts of odd-shaped mttal forms were lying '•retold the shipyard or zigzagging through the air from the hooks of ths masterful crane and the smaller red wreck*?, "Cling'.' went a huge platform of metaf as the crine lowered its head, apd shortly after "Wham-bMg" went another on top. of the first or beside it, Nov'or before had so much activity and sound sprung up So quickly In my .vicinity; From then on what a variety of sights and soiinds took place in the shipyard! And whit a conglomeration of clamorous articles cccumul_ted therel Among which the workers seemed to move with expert precision. There , were few shouted directions. Every man seemed master of his own- field. Apparently the only Idle moments were when the coffet ' van arrived each morning at ten, and the men knocked off to groups, or pairs, or singly, to pour their own coffee and have a brief chat. They made a colorful and interesting sjght, these men, in bright sweaters and T-shirts, overalls, coveralls, suits' and headgear of every description, ..-.,'■ , Gradually a structure commenced to grow at -the water's edge, ,ond objects In the yard began tb disappear only to reappear again on the ungainly lakeside framework, which to the tune of-the resounding sblpysrd symphony was assuming more definite form. During th* evenings weird scenes were enacted both ln the shipyard and on that. growing structure.' Blue, green end white lights- flickered ahd sparkled and hissed through ths sir. Meteors fhowered from the dark waterside hulk- snd across the shipyard. .The location was uncanny and eerie with fiaihes of ghostly lights unveiling the darkness—now no clanging and banging, only in- tegmittent hissings as the sparks rose end fell. From the arrival on the first day of the great sheets of metal to the final presence of the motor and propellors (and chrome furnl- ,ture), there passed through the shipyard such a variety of puzzling parts as to make tha uninitiated wonder how mere man could possess the super-Intelligence to fit'them together Into a symmetrical and useful whole' ... but there a few days ago the achievement . loomed, not a collection of miscellaneous parts but a well constructed ferry. Painting, began and presto — lt becamp.a .good-looking f?rry; fine black hull below, gleaming white above, Then black letters appeared, "Balfour," and again presto—the ferry become an entity, a personality, The scene before the Balfour was sent down the ways was marked by quietness snd Isck of outward drama, yet the spectators and there was quite a number of them, seemed absorbed ln the occasion. Those with cameras wandered about, the others merely stood or sat and watched. Even the small boys were quiet, The red wrecker was again on the scene, putting Its high head over the deck and picking up articles, sometimes two at a time, sawhorses, ladders, boards. These it dangled about in mid-air like a playful giraffe,' before setting them on the ground. Eventually the quiet workers quickened their pace. Ladders were pulled away from the side, scaffolding removed. An air of expectancy prevailed. "It won't be long now,", I found myself thinking. The Moyie and Granthall stood by. the overwhelming reputation for being salesmen, that it is a rather embarrassing thing. "When yiju stop to think that \Vi per cent increase in business would offset the defence cuts in the U.S. and Canada in 1954, who would admit that he could not increase his business this much if he really went out and tried? Ac. tually the population growth alone would give him double the increase required by such defence cuts. Any salesman confronted with a#H_ per. cent challenge would laugh at it." .Questions? ANSWERS ',;>, Open to any reader, Ngrnes ot persons liking-questions win hot be published. ■'. TltlM: Is no choree for this service. Questions WILL NOT l| ANSWERED BV MAIL except whero there li obvious " niMsslty for privacy; • W. V„ Nelson—Referring to question on chroming parts of cats get in touch with Nelson Sales ond Service, 743 Baker Street, who bsve 1 spray product for this kind of Job. Interested, Nelson—A friend ln the Old Country mentions "marigold- wine" in a recent letter. Have you heard, of It? Could you- print recipe? , '.,. > Marigold wine: To each gallon water al- _ low two pounds white cane sugar,-one peck marigold flowers, two lemons, ope pint. White wine, and a little yeast spread on toast. Boil sugar apd water together for one hour, then pour liquid into crock or barrel apd when lukewarm add yeast on toast. Cover and leave for, two days, and during this time.add the flowers, slightly crushed, fhen add the lemons cut hi thin slices and the white wine. Cover again, end leave two days longer, then strain into second barrel, and bung tightly when all fermentation, has completely ceased. Inglged, Can Hegoi—I understand there is a correspondence course called "homemak- ing" given by ttib Department of Education, Victoria, what exactly does that cover? I have already taken home economics In Grades VII and VIII in Eastern Canada. There ate fcta courses, starting with instruction on breakfast foods, sowing, cosmetics, etc, Tho next ono covers.laundry work, more-advanced sewings care of persons! clothing. The third course gives lessons ln planning meals,' how to manage a small Income, child csre and development, canning'fruits, Christ- mis cookery, tnd so forth. The fourth- course teaches deep freezings making Jellies and Jims, etc., tho family diet sheet, home nursing, marketing, and more advanced dress- making and home sewing. If you write to the High School Correspondence Division, Weller Building, Victoria, they will send you their booklct.cn regulations and details of courses. Not All Suitable (Ottawa Journal) If we are going to respect our Parliamentary institutions, going to Insist that Parliament must be supreme ln our government, then we Just can't go on the assumption that almost any man or woman is fit to be, a member of Parliament. That sort of nonsense, born of a crazy notion that all men are equal, is not only silly but dangerous. More and more government becomes complicated, demanding Imperatively In our soil of world that the men we select lo govern us-be not s6'..mu'ch^,t'commc_h'me_,''_s': uncommon—men of the best brsln and heart and conscience that our country can afford. The notion that any man can be taken off a load Of hay, or from behind a ribbon counter, or out of any lawyer's or doctor's office, and made a useful member of Parliament, is just a plain absurdity. Your Horoscope Unexpected gain may come tolyou In the year.ahead, but tact .and restraint may be necessary to avoid unpleasantness.' A brilliantly clever person is likely to develop as today's child Brows', and a fair measure of success seems assured. Every home where love abides and friendship Is a guest, is surely home, ahd home, sweet home; for there the ■ heart, can rest. —Henry Van Dyke. larger boat's deep breathing disturbing the quietness of the scene. A man in green sweater a-.id blue pants hoisted the flag, making a striking picture against the mountain. Jacks were adjusted, a blast went up from the Moyie and two mighty whacks from a sledgehammer sent the young Balfour .gliding. slowly and gracefully Into the caressing waters of the lake, as men ran around md around her deck as though having suddenly entered a marathon ' "Gee, what do you know, she's floating!" shouted a boy. And a man clapped his hands. I wondered why we all didn't cheer, but we didn't, we only stared and admired. I wondered how the ferry felt, discovering herself to be an Identity and in her proper element and I felt glad for having witnessed the progress and successful completion of a work that surely called for exceptional trustworthiness, industry ahd intelligence on the part of the men who created her. TW11 Do It Every Time .«. ' By Jimmy Hatlo I ™?y?,B?bl? P?"8!?1! 1 - ;]-, ■t,„ ..I ,- 1 J, A J . . I The Lord Is my shepherd, I shell The Lord Is my shepherd, not want.—P«. 23i1. Our daily bread is not lacking, but we have too little appetite for spiritual food. -■ (hwL tUsL I.d.n't know what hel) Is Uke, but the worst torment I could Imagine would be everWStlh' family trouble.,-, ''. .'.-' l»IR3T PO8TCARD8 . • . - The penny postcard mall rate Itarted in Canada in 1873. : TI12 Husband ." ByVVliXIAM<3. BOGART (Copyright, 1984, William 0. Bogart, Illustrations copyright, ' 1984. King Features Syndicate, ' Inc. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.) -,'..: STEVE MORGAN, privolo eye, has. been asked by his ex-sweetheart, LOUELLA, to locate her hUsbarid, DAVE - TOWNLEV, missing since "the weekend before last". He disappeared from a Wisconsin lake resort. At an interview with "LOU"', STEVE learned that.''DAVE" wai Insured for (100,000. He picked up VELMA DEERINO, 1 singer in The Oiks resort, and drove her to it where they got a stormy reception irom her boss and boy (rind, TONY VALENTI, who, with two goons, gave STEVE "a going-over." He woks up in 1 jail cell, but wis released by Police Chief "BIU,"BOT-S, ,Later STEVE drove to the Townley cottage near which he met ," SsnttDON PATTERSON, id e x te ut 1 v 1, ind his wife, ELSIE, who invite him to a party they ar. "This will' leave 200,000 shai ln the Geco treasury to be availat for future financing," the list) said. "If it becomes necessary borrow additional funds to brii the property into production,: Mi ing. Corporation has agreed to a vance such additional funds loans at prevailing interest rat to be repaid out of earnings. "Mining Corporation will nai three directors Ho the Geco boa and will have control of spend! the money and of management the company until the .property, brought into production." ;; Geco's copper-zinc deposits we discovered less than a year ago. No official estimates of tonna has ben made but unofficial es mate put reserves at almost 15,00 000 tons. HIGHWAY TOLL FADES REGINA (CP)-Highway -fata ties in Saskatchewan dropped most 80 per cent .in the first months of 1954 compared with t same period of 1953. . ■ - -A .Chairman J. A; Christie there were -18 deaths reported;; the end of June. There were 32. the same period last year. Tol highway fatalities last .year we 124. BURNED BY BACKFLASH YORKTON, Sask. ■■ : MMI& graduate's and teabhera'pose duriiig' graduation exercises at Nakusp. Shown in the front row we June Gardner, Yvonne Gregory, AifyMla Joy and i>. LeLievre. Standing in back are (1 to. r) Mr. Cruise, P. Underwood, Ken Stanleyj Doug Mole, Arthur Johnson. Nelson Woldum and H. nifi | It Pays to Buy Quality LW&y&(i Moccasin Vamp (Inch welt, foam rubber crepe lis, for summer comfort, day tnlgh- . , , ,' .... alios ..tell /'[ mm lEADEHS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 , lorried in juiet Ceremony HBW DENVER —' In a-quiet but isly.' ceremony, a^.the-'. home :-.of Elizabeth Simmons in,Silver- Jessie Elnora Simmons was unit in marriage to William James nson., The' young couple were inded by Miss Marie Johnson of son and Mr. Jack Simmons of rerton. ' ' he young bride chose a travel- suit of dove grey with, suitable issories and the bridesmaid was lomingly attired in a contrasting Tfe.of light blue. .'.. lovely luncheon'was served at close of the ceremony. After a rt trip to Nelson and district, the ing couple will make their home Etetallack, B. C. The service was, formed by Rev. D. A. Mackel- of: the Presbyterian Church in Itada.; . •• ■-■;. I __. s—_ i, Y - ., - ' Slocan City teOCAN CITY - Mrs. S. Follis pdmonton, Alta., is visiting at home of her son-ln-taw and fetter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilkin- Irs. R. Webster and family left IMalakawa, B, C, to spend a nth'S vacation at the home of Imottier, ilrs. M: Barnes, fc Lloyd Shervjpod is relieving neer for six weeks on the Nara- a'at Kelowna, B.C. rs. J. Tokida and Mrs. A. Kami- il of Midway, B. C, and their dren are the guests of their par- Mr. .and Mrs. S. Murikamt. r. and Mrs. D. McFarlane and lly have sold their house to Mr. Hicks and have left to reside in couver, B. C, Mr. McFarlane captain on the SS. Rosebery fori (jmber of years. Newlyweds' R#$i(le in NeHlHV Following Banff Honeymoon Baskets of' white stalks, yellow, and mauve Iris, and deep pink carnations provided a' lovely setting fpr the wedding in St. Paul's United Church, -when Isabel Patricia. youngest daughter of Mrs. Rose Davison, 320 Fourth Street and the late George Davison of Nakusp, became the bride of-Richard Anthony Anderson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 L. Anderson, .104 Union Street. Rev. G. W. Payne officiated at the double rln_ ceremottyi.' ,, [■■■ Ttit -bridei given In marriage by her'. brother-in-law, Joseph R. Miller, chose a floor-length gown of Chantllly lace- over nylon net and white satin. The dress featured a high neckline/ Illy point Sleeves and full-gathered skirt Tiny seed pearls and sequins adorned both neck and waistline.;. !i|er, full length veil'/of Illusion net; with four corner .floral motif embroidery, was held in place by a coronet, also studded with seed pearls.'•■ Her bouquet was a -cascade of red roses, ijlth small- red buds uppn white satin streamers. Attending the brlde'Were Mrs. Louis Boudreau, matron of honor; Miss Gay Bailey of Nakusp, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Misses Linda and Judy Miller, nieces of the bride, as flower girls. Mrs. Boudreau was gowned in mauve taffeta interlaced with gold. MiSa Gay Bailey wore a gown of yellow nylon net over taffeta! Both dresses Were ballerina length. Their mauve and yellow hfeaddresses were of ruffled net trimmed with small flowers. They wore fingerless gloves of matching net and carried bouquets ofyello wand mauve carnations to. harmonize with their gowns. • Misses Linda and. Judy Miller were tracked alike in apple green floor-length dresses of basket weave everglaze. '.Tie gowns were fashioned with puff sleeves, full- tiered skirts, and peter-pan collars. They wore matching net and flower headdresses and carried colonial nosegays of sweetpeas and 'carnations, ; Attending the groom was Martin Gelzinls; Harold Casempre and Grahath Walls acted. h| ushers.',': During; the signing of, the register, Misses /q.Ann and Sbelagh Hopwood, accompanied by Mrs; T. J. S. Ferguson, sang "0 Perfect .Love,"', '/''"'■■'.- .' '''.'■"' About 100 relatives \and friends attended the reception in.the flower decorated Legion Hall> y'j The bride's table, covered with a hatld crocheted lace cloth and heavy dSmask linen, was centred with a three-tier wedding cake, embedded in pink .tulle and pansies, and flanked by four white lighted tapers In crystal sconces, Bowls, of pink and yellow, roses also adorned tbe.table. :.-.-.. ■;,"■.;■"''.■'-'.','.".','y," .,Mra. C, E. Clark slid. Mrsyp. Meakips poured. Hev.ypsyhe prp? ppsed the, (oast to the. bride to , which the 'groom responded. Telegrams, from Vancouver were read by thei-besttaan. ''■'-,-'' i.The bride's mother wore a pbwr dor blue sheer dress with ,navy blue accessories. Her corsage was of deep pink.j'oses. .,''".. '.. Mother of the. groom chose a wine crepe dress with grey and White accessories, and a white carnation corsage, > ' For their honeymoon to Banff and Calgary the bride chose a light blue'suit with pink and white accessories and a pink carnation corsage. The couple are residing at 921, Davies Street,.NislSoh. *••',''■; .-■ >Out-of-t6wri' quests' present 'for the wedding were Mrs, J. W. Bailey of Nakusp, aunt of the bride; Mrs, G. Groenhuysen of Silverton, cousin bf the bride; Mrs.' O. Brandvoll and daughter, Merleen of Vancouver, aunt and niece of the groom; Miss Eleanor Anderson of Vancouver, cousin of the groom;.and.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke and son Greg of Vancouver, brother-in-law, sister and nephew of the bride.- Mother's Pearls "Somelhing Old, rr R(3SSLAND—A lovely afternoon wedding was solemnized at St. Andrew's United Church in Rossland when Constance Anne, only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Chamberlain, and Sidney James Parsons, Same Price ai /n U.S./ ONLY'100 BUYS THE SMALLEST, ; LIGHTEST HEARING AID IN ZENITH'S HISTORY! - .- .'-,-■ ■-• • .-■■•-, Tubolosi,3-li_nsis»orZenlthi"Royal-M" is-ai powerful as some hearing aids af loast t*ieo lis slio...smalior than many selling at twice lit prl$l OperateB for only 1W a week on-one tiny battery! No "B" battery I No tubea! Remarkable clarity, comfort, convenience. (Bone conduction acceaaory available at moderate^extra cost.) EASY TIME PAYMENTS • 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE See your nearby Zenith Hearing Aid Sealer or write for free . literature and local dealer list. HEARING AIDS ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION of-Canada, ltd., 1165 Tocumi.h Road, Eail, Wlndior, Onlaiio ■' ,-■-.. ;ff« ~ |0S HENDRYX ST. NELSON DirtSoDnbCirtti«Co«BK4toLife! Dont gamWe vith yoat deSwrte _______ ; i: . tenet them to us! Oar new secret method mtket ■ : <^liiiofcii^is_l.':»ww:--^llto-n«wif|ji-s'- -■ ',■■'■ Sec far yoacseK CaS todey. KOOT _NAY LAUNDRY* and CLEANERS |82 BAKER STREET PHONE 1175 only son of Mrs. W. Parsons of Williams Lake and the late Mr. Parsons, were united in marriage by Eev. A. J. Lawton. The ohiirch was decorated with baskets of pink'peo- nies and honeksuckle for the occasion. Mrs. A. R. Dahlstrom was organist for the occasion, while Mrs. W. S. Potter sang "Love's Coronation." __ . S :., ,/.,',; f<1] The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose for her wedding a regal gown of starched net over taffeta. The fitted bodice had Illy point sleeves and a portrait neckline, accented at the shoulders with a cluster of appli qued roses, which were also in the narrow peplum below the waistline.-The full double skirt was ot ice-white pet over taffeta. A beaded coronet secured her scalloped finger-tip. length, veil of illusion net The bride wore her mother's pearls as "something old and something borrowed," and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis, with cascading streamers tied in lovers' knots. MiSS Fatty Telfer, as maid ef honor, with Miss Laila Kalhovd and Miss Gunhild Rosland as bridesmaids wore identical frocks of nylon embossed organza, with Miss Telfer wearing primrose yellow, and the bridesmaids,- pale blue. These were fashioned with sweetheart necklines, short sleeves and bouffant skirts ovef- crinoline, with J the maid-of-honor's frock featuring a scooped neckline and cap sleeves. A bandeau of white daisies, formed their headdress and they carried cascading bouquets of Ester Reed daisies. Pat Krebs of Vancouver was best man, with Bob and Donald Chamberlain, brothers of the bride, as ushers. , '"• A reception was held at the Rossland-Trall Country Club where the young couple were assisted by their mothers in receiving the guests. Mrs. Chamberlain was attired in a smoky blue dressmaker suit -of silk crepe, with navy hat and accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs- Parsons chose a blue suit, with a blue hat and accessories en tone, with a corsage-of pink roses, .'..'■. The tea-table was covered with an ecru lace cloth, centred with a crystal bowl of peach geraniums, flanked by Ivory tapers in crystal sconces. , ,-' ' The three-tiered wedding cake on an individual table, was topped with a miniature white swan and tiny forget-me-nots. Mrs. L. E. Gilmour and Mrs. E. E. Morrison pro- sided at the silver services/Arthur Turner proposed the toast to the bride. '''■■■_,,. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons left, on a honeymoon trip to Victoria,; where they will later attend .summer School sessions. For going awayi the bride changed into a navy linen dressmaker suit accented with. White piping on they, collar and cuffs, white hat and accessories and a corsage of pink rosesi He newly- weds will make their home'in Prince George, where they Ire both members of the teaching staff.. Out-of-town- guests at the wed- wedding were Mrs, W. Parsons of Williams Lake; the bride's aunt, Mrs. _. R. Chamberlain of North ■'•'" ^'■'.i1<^^3,:•'F(>r_B■■;'';■Biia_ato,';■^aridi .ffesSion'a.-^ tipnal;''pt^siderit, Mi;s; Margaret Campbell .at a party., Shown inyfront row are :v(l to. f)vJfiss:,Grace {D'Aojigtj South ;OJ__aio>- agan Regional Representative; Mrs. Gfjadjis- Puddyj president of;, PeittMon ii::_Slfefe, ^cCleaye; pisi proving '; cj^|)j;es|clfetat; Mrs. Barbkra Whately, Tpast1. president of Grand Styles Clvb; Mrs. Campbell; Mis. Sylvia.,Allan, president of , Qraiid fbir)® Club; Mrs • R.. W.-Haggen aridiMrs. jBetty Vipbnd, president of .-tSier . Trail Club. Or^^ordon Double Ring Cerdmmy % Can^kligftt ROSSLAND — St; Andrew's tfni- ted.;churijh, decorated with flbw- ers and: white. satin, bows marking thei. pews,' was the setting of a candlelight,' double.ring,.ceremony when Rev, A.'3. Lawton united In marriage, Aliqe Mary., younger daugh^r ..of' Mr. apd, Mrs.;. John ;E; Gdrdon. andtpeter Willi-m, Son- of -fr..a>id;(!Mjfs: J.;Chliii'o-of Victoria. Mrs.- A. "R; Dahlstrom presided, at the organ while Kirs,. S. Potter, sang "6 :Pjomise 'Me" durinjg the signing' ol the'.register. '. For her wedding, the.bride chqse a ballerina-length gown- of nylon tulle, with a circular lace peplum dipping to points,' set. between- the two skirts. Her brief bolero, of chan- ,tilly-lace buttone'didowh Utelfrbht,. featuring ai.P?ter Fan collar and lily-point sleeves. Her chapel veil was held weelc. -,,.- .-■' ;• ■* -'.* - * AT;yiicfORIAi.'.'.-Mlss''Jan'le Stevenson, drama teacher ot Nelson and. Trail,: has' jkff ■forWictoria where .she will .spend, six, weeks teaching at the Department of Education Summer School... 1 '■."'.*.'': *'*'.'• -■ : ; . FROJI , , '-.'ISr. and^MTs. W- Pococh of Vancouver are spending a holiday ln Boswell, guests of' Mrs. E.'- John stone.. ' ,..,.. ';' Mr. and Mrs. Albert MSckie and family haye arrived 'from RedOnda Bay, B. C, to spend their summer vacation with Mr. ahd Mrs. A: Mac- ,kie. :,■ , ,. ' ■ ■ .. .,.'-.. length- gown of white nylon sheer over taffeta with scallop trimmed hemline and-bodice with net yolk and a waist length veil. She wore elbow length white lace gloves and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow tea roses centered with pink rose buds, fern and ribbon streamers. The groom's gift to the1 bride was a silver locket. The bride was attended by Miss Eva Robson, who was gowned'in blue nylon sheer over taffeta with matching net stole and blue ribbon -headdress. She carried a nosegay of yellow tea roses,; red; rose buds* and fern. . The groom was attended by Glen Donnelly, brother of the bride. Ushers were. Jimmy Donnelly and Garry Cooper, brothers of the bride and groom. Following the ceremony a buffet supper was served for the. Immediate famlly.and relatives at the home of the-bfide'siparents. The table 'was centered,.by -a beautiful three-tier wedding bake made by the bride's grandmother,.. Mrs. J. Gawley. of Trail, and decorated' by Mrs. R. Eaton of Nakusp, • iThe^liride's mother wore', havy flowered crepe with a white picture hat'and accessories'. She, wore a corsage of,, blue, iris; and yellow lilies. The groom's .mother, wore turquoise lace over crepe with matching accessories. Her corsage was also blue iris, and yellow: lilies. A reception was jield in the evening when the happy couple.rocoived the- best1- -wishes' of &elr many friends. They will reside; jn_Nakusp. Out-of-town guests -Included- flie bride's graridparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gowley, and aunt,- Mrs.. Herb Gowleyi"all • of Trail! ^the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooper aiad family, Ga'rry, Dan, Mavis and 'Darlene, all/^of. Frultvale;' Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lins, Mr. and Mrs Robert Miller and daughter, Margaret, all^pf. Trait ' NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 6,1954 — S Five pieces, table ond four chain, available In colors, similar to illustration. Soi^h Slocan SOUTH'SLpCAN—Mr.andMri 3. Nixon and family, Verle, Heather and . Tommy, residents of many years, have moved to make their hom. at Osoyoos, B. C. Mn and Mrs. W. W. Cohkln have moved to the hou|e vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and' MrS. Jack Parker and sons have left to reside In Waneta wherecMr. Parjterls onthe StaH of the"'>West >Kootenay Power and Light'Co: j. . J. D. Yeatman, postmaster, left for Vancouver to attend the postmasters' coiivention. I Mr. and Mrs. A. Patterson of Naramata; havo; been the guests of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hawkins at South Slocan and have how left to reside at Crescent Valley. Mr. arid Mrs. A. Sinclair and children-Helen and Roberta are visitors to the Okanagan to spend a few days in Oliver and to visit Mr. Sin SQUARE DANCE, CAKKrAT ' y-r BOSWELL HALL 1 BOSWELL — Sojiiare-, .dancing highlighted activities in the Boswell' Memorial Hall as a card evening, and dance was held. '-. -••;,'.; ,d. i Winners at cards ,were Mrs. E. Saxbey-Hawklngs of Sanca arid Norman Bainbridge, with consolations going to Mrs. Paul L. O'Sulli- van and Ken Wallasei : 'v ', Suppfer was served by the hall committee. Music for 'Square dancing was supplied by J. Webber, Vie, Johnson and H. BelL Charles-Koch, cslled the Squares' *ahd; G,. fty\ia~- acted as master of ceremonies. Clair's mother at Okanagan Falls. Edwin. Warner, who' has/joined' the navy, has left fto-Vahejiuver.: George McDougall, sOp of lib. and. Mrs. Harry McDougall, left for' the Coast where he is joining the navy.' The Misses Yvoiine,. Cecllle and Gloria Clairemonte have left,for a, visit with Mrs. McCready.at Blay- lock In Kaslo. ■ • y , .* ' , >' a Strawberries Beginning Thii Week at It's peak for canning, freezing or jam molting. Order today and avoid disappointment. All our fruits are guar-; anteed. Also available for shipping to Prairie.' Picked and rushed ta our store daily || Watermelons lb. Ift^t WATERMELONS .. .Just unloaded another carload of these , . red; luscious Melons from Imperial Valley,,, Serve Ice cold. • Lm.Ia_. B'C' Hothouse. - i'.fi*' I PUlatOeS Firm and tasty. Lb. Are tasfier.j J New Potatoes '\f&n^ Full supply Freezer Container!, Jen, Lids, Rubber Rings and Certo. FROM NALLEY'S WE BRING YOU THE FINEST PRODUCTS FEATURED THIS WEEK AT LIBERTY TAWd: For salads, cold meats. 18 oz. Sweet Mixed Pickles: Large 48 02. jar .. 45* 79* 32 01. *, + ■ _ 98* Sweet Mixed Pickles: ACf 7Q* 28}4 bz. jar .....: . « ** 12 01. ". fW# ' Sweet Cucumber Chips: 54.* '12 o^. ; -. mf*? Cucumber Slices: 7Q* Pickles by Nalley's. 12 02 m'W Sweet Green Relish: ;3H, Or Hamburger Relish: For hamburgers, hotdogs. 12 62. ■*'■"' Garlic Dill Pickles: 49* .^y.Nalley's. For picnics. 28 oz ■ r 'rt. Sweet Mustord Pickles: By Nalley's. It's delicious. 16 oz - ■ • - ; ■ -'. .-,' / Mammoth Ripe Olives: U.oi.-tins- -• 39* Solo Margarine 3 lbs. 95c Good Luck 2 Ibs. 75c LUX SOAP 3 Bath and 1 Reg A'^t for Tdt - BREEZE With tea towel Q|« Giant pkt. _..__.... Ol SURF New Blue. giant: 'tJ'Jt . pko. _.__-____.-,■#;'.#■ Shop Liberty-Everyday low prices this wk. ,.!.,, ::. : Prices Effective JULY 6 to 12 Airway COFFEE 1 lb. bag . A Mild and Mellow Blend. 3.29 Lib-_$3.83 Nob Hill COFFEE Rleh Hearty Flavor 1 lb. bag . _1.35 bag'-_ 2.68 Edwards COFFEE Always Fresh. Drip or Regular Grind 16 oz. vacuum tin Xtmt^f Special Offer EDWARD'S SAVE 10c oz. jar 67c Kitchen Craft FLOUR Guaranteed to work wonders with eny recipe WjJ3 Zt.'3A5 Sunny Dev Fancy. 48 oz, tin . Snewflake. 1)b. package Luncheon-Meat St: 3 for 89c 2 for 63c __ 24c 2for49c 2for45c $2.49 Little Dipper. Assorted. 15 ei. pkg. —... PURE LARD Burns'. 16 oi. paokage No. 1 Granulated, for canning. 26 lb. big _. PiCK-GS Nalley's Dills,' 26"V4 oz. jor Sockeye Salmon ° Salad Dressing Jelly itation, fey. red. ^ Wa oz. tin ize 5's. 15 oz. tin . Taste Tells. 15 oz. tin _ Apple Juice Sugar Belle Peas Cream Style Corn David's Biscuits BMSt Frozen Pees >"<«' p°°tw—- Ice Cream 3-,95' 4,.,59* 3o,39* __35* 2,-39* Party Pride. Assorted flavors. Quarts *af Polly Ann BREAD Guaranteed fresh by 8afeway ... White or Brown. Siloed er Umlleed. 16 oz. wrapped loaf Sm forma I Beverly Peanut BUTTER Made from freshly roaster* eeanuts. __49* 24 oz. Mason jar. CALIFORNIA. VINE-RIPENED. Lb. Juicy Crisp. Whole or Piece 2 lbs. lie TOMATOESS*0"1''' CUCUMBERS LTbop.-0.'.th,Cr.op:.. CABBAGE ^olid (rMn heads. Golden yellow. Lb. POTATOES fTeX™-. 33* APPLES OKANAGAN $5KJ*5L 2** 37* 24* 23* 29* 190 BANANAS £ 9* LEMONS ft™hMlthtoL - 43* PEACHES ■£•* ^*"* Imported. For Salads. 14 oz. tube CORN ON COB California. Sweet.,1''" Tender Ian We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities SMOKED, TENDERIZED. WHOLE HALF OR PIECE. Lb. _v Or Roast Beef. All Cuts. Grade Red "A" Lb. Veal Shoulder Roast S'de out Loin Rib Chops E.01^"1 Side Bacon f$ ™ pictu" p,ck' Blade Rib Roast ^out 49* Smoked Shoulders .gT**^. ^"^ , §. ■ 79* Pheasant Chicken «£****>■™»>ta«?*| 49* Chicken Loaf «*> *» «*h**- 55* pb,k Liver Ebced'Serv,withoniOM' .2' CROSS RIB ROAST Boe.f. All Cuts. Grade "A" Red .5 \\ 1 // A" FOWL Average 4 lbs. and up. Head and Feet Off JK iMiiiii ;"' Y ^ ' • ' ■•' _ ' ■■•--^ ^r ■_■_■ ■■■■I 'fV°t i CVWUJttL IaVUL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII","IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||': lllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|IIIIIIIIIHII..IHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIr By LEI. WALKER Word out oi tho Okanagan seems to put squash to the rumor that Nelson Msple Leafs boy Willie Schmidt was going to ele up with another [outfit next semester. Witness tbis news dispatch: KELOWNA - Alex Shlblcky, former coach of. New Westmlnsttr Royals, has signed a three-year contract to coach Kelowna Packers ln 'the Okanagan Senior Hockey League, Kelowna officials reported today. ' The ex big leaguer. Is expected to open a business and make his home ?here. A good thing never goes without -takers. Victoria, apparently not finding its bluebirds enough to lure the tourlsti that way, are planning a grab at Summer Bonspiel thunder. Nelson', home of this noted *v- !ent, will just have to keep hopping to make Its own sunshine 'spiel the bestest snd the biggest The new Midsummer Bonspiel Association should definitely see that It Is. In the records with the Dominion Curling Association that •our own" event has been going the Jrpunds for a decade. Last year,, for instance, we had Calgary claiming to be the first ever to stage a summer 'spiel. FOR PICNIC GROUNDS Outdoorsmen are looking for TOUR ENGINE MAY BE P MORE POWERFUL THAN YOU THINK Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP tets free captive power formerly locked-in by lead deposits 6000 guessers on the time It will Uke a barrel to travel the West Arm from Procter to Nelson. . Nelson Pish and Wildlife Pro* tectlve Association will etnjjo Its annual Barrel Derby on July 14 this year, turning the barrel loose 11 miles uprlver at Procter. It It sponsoring the Derby In an.effort to raise funds to develop ■ family plonlo grounds at Cottonwood Lake. Three aorei of ground, at tho North end of the lake, were donated by George Munori. • .. Last year the barrel made the trip froni Five-Mile to the Tag- hum bridge In 10 hours, B1i_ minutes. COCKELL TO MEET MATTHEWS, JULY SEATTLE (Ai>) — Arrangements have been completed for a July, 30 bout-hore between British Empire heavyweight champion Don Cock' ell and Seattle's Harry'(Kld) Matthews, their third meeting ih less than e year. In their two previous bouts, ln Seattle, last August and in London June 1. Cockell outpointed Matthews each time. Cockell is ranked No. 3, Matthews No. 9 among the contenders for Rocky Marcisno's world championship crown. • I . .-': '.' ,\ _• ' A .'.<,--■! 35 Hpniers \^lloped ia^ 8 Big teague DbiibleKeadeirs NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY,'JULY 6,19S4 — 7 Baseball Scores No matter if your car is a current model driven only a few thousand miles or an "old faithful," you can enjoy up to 15% more power. This extra power ia In your engine right now but it'a captive power, trapped by the steady accumulation of lead deposits. * Deposits glow red hot In the combustion chamber, they glow red hot, igniting the gasoline mixture ahead of time." . Power works against you and not for you. Thit condition la called,. pre-ignition and ia responsible *' for "wild ping," a moat severe kind of knock. - , When the deposit* build up on your spark plugs, sometimes in aa little as 2,000 miles, they Cause the plugs to short-circuit. This makes your angina, mias at the very time you don't want it to miss—such as when climbing a hill or passing another car. Captive power eet free But now there is a way to cancel out the trouble these deposits cause, a way that sets free- this , captive power. Shell scientists t have discovered the unique fuel tj«_ditlve,TCP. 1 Blended into Shell Premium ■Gasoline, it does two things for Jyou. First, it "fire proofs" the de- 'posits in the combustion chambers so they can't cause pre-ignition. Power works for you and not against you. Second, it modifies the deposits on your spark plugs so' they can fin aa they should, fully and on time. The greatest gasoline development tn 31 years I Called the greatest gasoline development since the introduo- ' tion of tetraethyl lead, Shell Premium with TCP additive is th* biggest sales success in petroleum history. It is available only Jat Shell Dealers. NATIONAL LEAGUE First Milwaukee 070 000 100—8 10 0 St Louis .. . 110 001 012-6 16 2 Wilson, Buhl (8) and Crandall; Lawrence, Deal (3) Brazle (9) and Sarni. W—Wilson; L—Lawrence. Seeond Milwaukee, 310 300 102—10 IT 0 St Louis 000 002 20x— 4 7 0 ' Spahn snd White; Raichl, Beard (41, Presko (8) and Yvars. L—Raichl. First Chicago 010 101 101 0—J 15 0 Cincinnati . 000 102 011 1—6 12- Davis, Brosnan (6), Tremel (01, Hacker (9) and Tappe; Fowler, Collum (6), Smith (9) and Seminick, Bailey (6), Landrith (10). W- Smith; L—Hacker. Second Chicago 000'002 203-7 l\ 0 Cincinnati 014 100 llx—810 2 Rush, Tremel (8), Brosnan (7) and McCullough; Drews,'Valentine (9) and Landrith. W—Drews;- _r- Rush. - First „ ■' * , :--. , Philadelphia^. HMO 000 ODORS' _ 2 New Vork ... 206 200 OOx—10 12 0 Wehmeier, Konstanty (3), Greenwood (3) and Lopata; Antonelll and Westrum. L—Wehmeier. •eoono^ Philadelphia ... 120 000 000—3 8 0 New York ....... 010 030 OOx—4 11 1 Dickson, Ridzlk (8) and Burgess, Lopata (7); Gomez, McCall (2), Monzont (9) Wilhelm (7) and Westrum. W—Wilhelm, L—Dickson. First . . Brooklyn 200 100 005—8 17 0 Pittsburgh 001 000 014-6 18 0 Meyer, Wade (3), Hughes (9) add Campanella; Law, Purkey (1), O'Donnell (7), Hetki (9) and Atwell W—Wade, L—Law. Seeond Brooklyn 001 201 030—7 7 1 Pittsburgh 200 000 000—2 8 0 Loes and Walker; Thels, Law (8) and Atwell. L—Thels. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Baltimore 000 000 000—0 4 1 Chicago 100 000 02x—4 10 0 Larsen and Moss; Pierce and Batts. Seeond Baltimore A. 000 000 001—1 7 1 Chicago 000 000 llx-2 7 0 Pillette, Chakales (8) and Courtney; Dorlsh, Consuegra (9) Martin (9) nad Lollar. W—Dorlsh; L—Pllr lette. First New York 101 010 031—7 16 0 Philadelphia ... 000 000 Q40—4 8 0 Byrd, Sain (8) and Berra; POrto- carrero, Romberger (8) and Astroth. W—Byrd, L—Portocarrero. Seoond New York 000 205 018-11 13 0 Philadelphia '.. 000 011 000— 2 11 1 Morgan, Gorman (7) and Berra, Silvera (9); Fricano, Burtschy (6), Dixon (8) and Robertson. W—Morgan, L—Fricano. First Boston OU 028 200—1 15 0 Washington 000 000 000—0 6 2 Nixon and White: Marrero, Steward (6), Pascual (6), Kereazakos (6) and Fltsgerald. L—Marrero, Seoond Boston 010 000 000—1 5 3 Washington 000 050 20x-7 12 0 Henry, Kinder (5) Brown (7) and White; Stobbs end Tipton. L—Henry First Cleveland 206 020 120—13 14 3 Detroit 000 300 021- 6 11 1 Hostklns, Houtteman (4) and Naragon, Hegan (6); Garver, Branca (3), Miller (4), Gray IS), Walk (7), Marlowe (8) ahd House. VJ-ry.tff.tta- man; L—darner. Second Cleveland 000 000 000 00-fl 3 0 Detroit 000 000 001 00-1 4 0 Mossi and Hegan; Zuverink and Wilson. 8UNDAY NIGHT Victoria 8-11, Trl-Clty 4-4 Vancouver 3-1, Salem 9-8' Edmonton 7-13, Lewiston 8-6 Wenatchee 4, Yakima 22 Nelson Wins Soccer Game Nelson Soccer Club got Into the wis column Sunday with a 2-1 decision over the Rossland team at Rossland. This victory, come after two losses and a tie In three previous games this season. ' Rossland took; the lead early In the gems on a goal by Bud {fend erson and held the 1-0 lead at half time. Nelson won the game in the second half on goals by Steve Cameron snd Jim Christie Sr, Arrangements are being made to play a soccer game here during the. Summer Bonspiel. GIRLS READY FOR SWIM FINALS By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) -Two of Canada's top Junior girl swimmers Virginia Grant of Toronto and Gladys Priestley of Verdun, Que qualified handily Monday in their heats as a prelude to the finals of the Canadian swimming championships. ' Both girls won their heats ln the 110-yard backstroke event tor Junior women in preparing for Monday night's final, which promised to be a rousing finish.' Miss1 Priestley, Just passed her 16th birthday, also qualified for the 110-yard backstroke by placing second in her heat to Sara Barber, petite Swimmer' from Brantford, Ont. , In the men's division, George Park of Hamilton led the qualifiers inthe 110-yard free style, w'th *be good time of 1.00.2—only two- tenths of a second away from the time, of the winner in that event ln the '1950 British Empire Games. Peter Salmon of Victoria.; By" THe Canadian Press Baseball had Its own fireworks Monday. Tho 18 major league teams exploded 35 homo runs lot day of doubleheaders. that saw the Cleveland Indians' American League lead shrink to thread and. a halt games while the New.York Giants maintained their three and a half game margin ih the National League, ,.-(•;• While Cleveland \<>as held to a split by Detroit, the New York Yankees won their first twin bill ot the season to gain a full gamo on the Indians, Home runs, the order of the day, helped the Yankees to each victory.'Successive four-bag. gers by Joe Collins .and Mickey Mantle and Gene Woodling's run- scoring double proved the margin of victory Iri the opener. Irv Iforert drove in five runs with a p«_lt :^I homers |n the nightcap. George Zuverink, who once pitched for Cleveland, blanked his former mates with three hits over 11. Innings as the Tigers won the second game 1-0 after | the Indians had waltzed to a 13-0 first game triumph. Bill Glynn,' now playing first base for the Indians, slammed three successive homers In the opener and drove in eight runs. One of his blows was a grand slammer. Harvey Kuenn's llth Inning homer oft rookie Ron Mossi decided the second game. Johnny Antonelll won his 12th game of the season with a'three-hit shutout as the Giants swept a pair of games from Philadelphia 10-0 and 4-3. Dusty Rhodes homered, In each.game for the Giants, his second game homer coming wtlh two mates aboard. Rookie putflelder Walter Moryn collected toflr hits Including a two- run homer in tpe first gamo add Carl Furlllo Batted ln five runs lo the second game as the Dodgers trounced .the' Pittsburgh Pirates twlco 8-0 and 7-2. The twin triumphs enabled tht) Dodgers to ttljf within 3H games of the Giants. '■ ; Ted- Lopclo blasted a grand slam homer for Boston In the first game ahd Roy Sleve'rs smashed one,for Washington in the second as the Red SoX and. Senators divided a doubleheader. Willard, Nixon pitched a six-hitter-in Boston'A14-0 triumph In the opener -and Chuck Stobbs three, a five-hitter in Washington's 7-1 success ln the nightcap. The Chicago White Sox ended a five-gam*-losing streak by taking a pair from Baltimore 3-0 and 2-1. Billy Pierce shut out the'Orioles with four hits for his first complete, gam* since May 19. Ron Jackson, 20 -year-old bonus rookie, subbing for the Injured Ferris Fainand Phil Cavarretta at first base, homered Iri the seventh Inning to provide the Sox margin of victory ln the second game. Cincinnati took two from Chicago Cubs 0-5 in 10 innings and 8-7, Bobby Adams' single drove in tho winning run ln the opener. Karl Drews won his first' game tor Cincinnati but needed help in tho nightcap. Milwaukee's Braves walloped Ihe St. Louis Cardinals twice, 8-8 and' 1.0-4, banging tour homers in the first game, two by Eddie Mathews. They collected 17 hits in the second game as. Warren Spahn registered his eighth victory. Red Schoendlenst, Card second baseman, hit safely In His 23rd'and 24th successive,games, Buhe Wepres^ Canadian Davis Cup Team Appointed Baseball Standings By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GBL Cleveland .... 53 23 .697 — Mew York 51 28 .646 3V4 .... 48 30 .615 8 Detroit .... 32 41 .438 19 Vi Washington ... .... 31 44 .413 2U4 Baltimore .... 30 46 -93 23 Philadelphia . ... .29 45 .392 23 Boston .-. .... 28 45 .384 23 Vt NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .. .... 52 25 .873 — Brooklyn .... 48 28 .632 3V4 Philadelphia . .... 86 84 .528 11H Milwaukee ... .... 38 37 .807 13 Cincinnati ..... .... 88 88 ,500 13% St. Louis ... 85, 41 ,461 16V4 ... 27 48 .370 .323 28 Pittsburgh ._ 25 52 27 British Cricket LONDON (Reuters) - Cricket scores in Britain today: Pakistan 157 and 272, England 558 for six declared, England won second test match by an Innings and 129 runs. , Oxford University 401 for three declared, Cambridge University 281 for four (varsity match). Yorkshire 361 for five declared and 60 for four, Surrey 210. Kent 353, Essex 196 for seven. Glamorgan 232 for eight declared and 212 for tour, Northamptonshire 127. Derbyshire 213 and 58 tor five, Sussex 148, rain curtailed play. Hampshire 239, Lancashire 179 for five, rain curtailed play. Nottinghamshire 130 and 120 for two, Gloucestershire 174. Somerset 360 and 17, for no wlc ket Worcestershire 453. TORONTO (CP) - Lorne Main, Bob Bedard, Paul Willey and Don Piatt Monday were named to represent Canada In t_e Davis Cup ten-Is tie against Chile July 15-17 at Toronto, Laird Watt of Montreal was appointed non-pioying captain. - ' Piatt, 25, of Toronto Is the only newcomer to the teem. The 24- year-old Main of Vancouver and Toronto, has beta on every" Canadian Davis Cup team since 1949 Willey, 24, of Vancouver and -Bedard, 23, of Sherbrooko, Que., were named to the tearf) for the 1 first tin\e last year. Selection of the team was announced by Dr. Georges Leclerc, chairman of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association's Davis Cup selection committee. Players were chosen on the basis of their Canadian ranking last year and their performance in major tournaments this season. Main was ranked Canada's No. 1 player with Bedard runner-up, Willey fourth and Piatt fifth. Dr. Leclerc said Jim Macken of Vancouver, No. 3 player, was not chosen to play in tba first round North American zona match against Chile because he lost to comparative unknowns ln two west coast tournaments early, this year. Henri ROchon, 31-year-old Montreal southpaw who has been a fixture-on Canada's squad since 1946, lost his chance to make the team when Piatt beat him in the semifinals of the recent Mont Gabriel invitation tournament Dr. Leclerc said' the committee rated Lawrence Barclay of Vancouver, Jim Bentley of Toronto, and 18-year-old John Swann of Vancouver good prospects tor the it)5S Davis Cup team. Kiwanis Wins From Gyro Team Kiwanians trimmed Gyros 7-4 ln a close, well played- Little League game at Queen Elizabeth Park Monday night. Winning pitcher Vernon Goldsbury gave up three hits, walked two and struck out eight, while Herbert Rodgera tor Gyros gave up five hits, walked four and struck out five. Saturday's games resulted In a big 17-1 win for Lions over Kinsmen in Little League play and a bigger 20-1 win for Legion over Knights of Columbus ln the Pony League. VICTORIA (CP) - BUI Rogers didn't find a giant pearl when he got an oyster at a downtown cafe. He got a mouthful of 37 tiny, pearls. Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way s ■» IIGC _________ , ' ' Bs/ttCKSQ-DS* FUSTIC _,_ umk KActltWCFA iinetor—■-- ee tonsE SeCOHO WHEM TWINS10 SET lU* —x. IT COULD bs tens E«M TO CMSB A MISS Schoendienst On Way lo Top NEW YORK (AP) -Red Schoendlenst of St. Loult- Cardinals, currently major league baseball's hottest hitter, is moving swiftly to the top of the National League batting parade, as he seeks the title which barely eluded him in 1953. The aggressive second baseman ranks'sixth at present but at the rate he's'going he appears headed for better things. Schoendlenst had a consecutive hitting streak of 22 games, the best string ln either league this season, through Sunday's games. In that span he collected 38 hits in 98 at bats and lifted bis average from .313 to .335. SIX FOR 14 Last year Red wu edged out tor the batting title by Brooklyn's Carl Furlllo, .342 to .344. . Schoendlenst still has a long way to go to the top, for Duke Snider of the Dodgers, the leader, shows little signs of slumping, Snider, sidelined briefly last week with' a bruised elbow, 'cracked out six hits in 14 trips and gained six points to .374. Don Mueller of the Giants dropped 12 points but remained ln second place at 1358. Re's followed by Granny Hamner of Philadelphia, .3411 ' In the American League, Bobby Avila ot Cleveland held onto the lead despite a drop of 22 points to .349. Bobby only had tour hits ln 25-trlpi. .1 1 Al Rosen ot Cleveland tailed off eight points to .332 and remained in the runner-up slot Nellie Fox of Chicago and Jim Busby of Washington are deadlocked for, third at .819. Stan Musial. the No. 7 batter ia the National League with .882, rev gained'the lead ln hem* runs. The slugging Cardinal hit three last weak to taint bis total to 26, one more than" tho Giants'Willie Mays. Musial Still leads ill runs batted ln with it. .■''■ Mickey Mantle of the Yankees, also, With threo homers last, week, took over the top spot In th* Amor, lean Loaguo With 16. . By WILL BRIM3LEV NEW YORK (AP) - She'a tho same old Babe. . The grim battle with cancer has tailed to chill Bab* Zoharlas' flaming competitive spirit It has tailed to dull her wild flair for showmanship. The Babe Is still the supreme showman of sports—a natural, lovr able clown on the athletic stage. Tho raw-boned Texas girl, who astounded fans at the 1932 Olympics In Los Angeles; who danced rt Jig ln Scottish kilts after winning th* British golf championship ln 1947 and who once "pitched to Jimmy Foxx and Joe DIMagglo, was at hor best at the Salem, Wass, country olub' last week-end where she won her third women's national- oped. "Georgo ain't mad at me, so I'm playing real good)" she commented. Another time she Bald; "I'm playldg so. feood George is 'tipping his hat when he sees me.% '•■-... FORMER WRESTLER' George is the Babe's husband, a greek • descended behemoth who once was a star attraction on the heavyweight wrestling circuit On doctor's orders, George has reduced to a svelte 310 pounds and he must have, shed an added 20 by following the illustrious Babe every Step of the way in her three-day, 72-hole championship. Once tho Babe nailed a beautiful, tee shot ahd far back in the gallery df 3,000 came a hoarse Indian war Whoop. The Babe,' .never looking back, raised her right hand ln recognition. It could have come only from George. The Babe gavo a good show. She wore a broad-brimmed' straw, which she doffered with a flourish on every good (hot She quipped as she chipped around the fairways. The crowd loved it REMOVED SLIP This Is th* Babe who one* stopped in the midst of a championship match and removed a. silk slip on the' fairway, tossing it to a companion. For two decades the world has been marvelling at th* athletic feats and antics,of this afhazlng female. In 1637 ah* pitched in an exhibition game with Bt Louis Cardinals against Philadelphia Athletics at Bradentown, Fla. , ■ / "I pitched against 3b. DIMagglo once, too, st Yankeo Stadium — almost killed him with a pitched ball —but my greatest embarrassment came another time at tha stadium. "I was th^re for a golf ejthibitidp and warming up with' the team. I went wide to field a grounder and my dress —it was on* of those tight, green jobs — welT, it split all the way to the waist. And 72,000 ln tho stands. "I dovo into tho dugout I wasn't going to give a strip tease for three dollar topf" 1 - - TORONTO (CP) —• Lawn Bowl era from the British. Isles won .six rinks and tied th* other Monday as thoy defeated teams made up of officials of the Canadian Lawn Bowling Council and Provincial Lawn Bowling Association ln a 21- end match, 168 to 112,. - 1 It was the second match tot the British bowlers, who are touring Canada and who will represent their respective countries at the British Empire Games at Vancouver, , A VICTORY SMILE tells the story Babe Zaharlai holds cup after winning Fa Open Golf Championship by 12 strokes July 3 at Paabody, Mass. of a groat, eomebaek as ilrd Women's National Nearly counted out by oancer a year ago, the Babe led the three- day touunament all the Way for a 291 total-over the rugged 6898- yard Salem Country Club course,—(AP Wlrephoto.) Davies Declared VANCOUVER (CP) - Jim Day- les of Vancouver was declared 1954 Canadian cycle champion Monday night when he racked up his fifth' win ln the two-day Canadian cycle championships here. , Davids , had compiled enough points — 28 — at the official end ot the meet Saturday, but still had to 'complete the 1,000 metre match, sprint, postponed through an accident until Monday. Davies bested.Terry .Gamble of Vancouver for the win; recording a sizzling 12.3 for the last. 200 metres.. >'■' %•'* Prince Rupert in British Colum-. bla is 55 miles nearer the Orient than any other railway terminus on tho Pacific coast. Mra. C. Locatelli Wins Golf Cup Mrs. Carl Locatelli was the winner of tb* Blanch* Pollard Cup in a-ladles' golf tournament here Sunday. Five contestants participated In th* annual event originally slated for July 1 but postponed du* to rain. Mrs. G. W. Cameron was runner-up. 'i SMASHES RECORD WIND-PR, Ont (CP) - Donald 1 Armitage, representing the Saskatchewan Amateur Athletic Union, raced through the rain to a new:' record in tho midget 880-yard dash at tha Canadian junior, Juvenile and midget track1 and field championships today. The Prairie cinder star won the event ln 2:06.4 to wipe out the record of 2:00.8 set by Don Aitkena bf tha Toronto Track Club'in 1950. FOR MMR-TMe-BCrTOW ASM- WITH A BU 88LI. Champion Malabar's Cold Cash, sen of a Champion sir* and Champion dan. Bred and ownod by Sl W. Scarpa, Point Fortune, Ova. .0ounce for ounee! lo IHe best dog goes the judge's award that makes him a ch_mpion.__^rdC_dvertCiffla_ia_Whiskyisachampkmtoo. Ifs judged best by those who know it. clean, mellow'taste and delightful bouquet Ounce for otmoe there's no finer whisky than Lord Calvert. .-.--. .-,, "V,-.,*f?^^^™ 6—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUL. 6, 1954 t ' A p . N m' p N R N N ^R II'- ii j S E C i A I I N f if If N A II ' D D U .6. K i-y B U z s A Y w E R J ■I G G S I WANT VOU TO LOOK YOUR 6EST.CHIUIREN- 0A0OV IS BRINGING HIS 80SS HOME TO DINNER TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prlees) , .MINES ' Amal Larder Area ST0CK QUOTATIONS The Dally News does not hold Itselt responsible In the ef-en error in the following lists, Aunor ..._.'_*. Bagamac ..~......_ Barymln ... _„_. Bralorne ...._»._._., Broulan ..~j-_. Buff Can! ..„--_._ Calllfan ..-i.....„. Campbell R L ... Central Patricia .. Chostervlllb ,,','JSZ Chlmo G '.........._ Cochenour ~. Cons M .. S .:.._._. Conwest ....__.-..„„; Proinor '.'. ,. Detta R L Dome _ Diivay ...._.,... East Malartic East, Sullivan Eastern Metals...... Elder Gold Estella ' ', ._ Salconbridge Frobish'er- .: Geco Giant Yel ...... God's Lake .......... Gold Hawk ..' . Goldrcest Gold Hawk ,:' Hasaga ■..... .', Bollinger "2 Homer Y K Hudson Bay,..: Inspiration .... Int Nickel Jplllcoe ..- — Joiiet Que — Kayrand . _.. Kerr Addison Klrkland Lake Klrfc Townsite. Labrador . ......... Lake Dufault Lexlndln. . .... Lingman (new) .. Louvicdurt- - MacLeod Cock Madsen-R L ... Malartic G F . Marciis G Mclntyre Port McWatters Mining Corp Moneta .13 .30 ' ' .12. .13% 1.81 3.25 I 1.50 , '.W j .13 7.25 .70V4 31 1.35 -. .88' 28.00 3.30 , .19 .14' 14.75 .18 2.23 4.20 .75; ■: .64 .15% 18.00 4,10 10.35 8.10 .72% -.11% .13% .11% Si- .15.65 .15 48.35 2.25 41.75 .24 .41 - .12 18.00 .85% -.16% .10 .13 ,10 1.60 2.10 1.63 1.41 .11 80.75 .14 15.00 .51 New Larder U,... New Mylamaque Noranda ...«... Normotala ... _*. O'Brien'''. .-:. .:.„ Paymaster,..._--w». Pickle Crop Pioneer Placer Develop .. Preston E D \.... ... Quebec Lab' ........ Quqmont '...'.i'~.™ Radlore .....„.,._ Roche L L - San Antonio ....... Sherritt Gordon .. Silvormlller .,....-. Slianeo .-'..:• -. Steep Rock Sudbury .Cont .... Sylvanite ... - TomblU '-. Torbrlt ' '. .;. Union Mining Upper 'Canada .... Ventures :.-. VIcoUr . :....,.... Violamac . .;.... Waite Amulet ... OILS. ' ,v'■''. Anglo Can .-. ...... B A Oil ..... .Central Leduc Chemical Research Decalta , Del-'Rio'. ___ Federated pete i.- Impkial Oil ...'. ...... Inter Pete" ,-_._— Kroy —,— Nat .Pete _____ Pac Pete ,".' ...... INDUSTRIALS Abitibl i ;', Aluminum Bell; Telephone Brazilian . ., B C Elec 4s B.C Elec 4?4s :...- B C Power A ...a ~~ Can Packers B-.., , Can Breweries —, _.... Can Capners ._^.. Can Car &! Fdy .....:.. Can Ca» & Fdy A Canadian Pacific Railway Cons M & S -i... ■■ .'. Dlst Seagram Dom Foundries * .. Dom Steel & Coal B - Dom Stores Dom Tar Is Chem -. Dom-Magnesium Famous Players Ford A Gypsum Lime / Imperial Oil -—: Int Nickel Int Pete ....J. Kelvlnator Loblaw A Loblaw B .—_....;.._.. Massey Harris ........... McColl Frontenac Moore C,orp Page Hershey .£.'.:— Powell: River Power Corp' — Russ Industries Sh'awlnigan .,........—... Sicks Brew — Simpsons A event ' . .91 : .28 . 73.60 . 3.00' - .72 .. * .88 .: 1.07 . 1.78 ; -29.15- . -,70:. . .11% a 18.00" A 1.00 . • .18 ' . 1.38 .. 4.00 .. 1.10 : .12% .. 7.65 .' .15 ..' 1.10 . .44 . 1.54 . ■ •• .17 .. 1.08 > 17.35 ., 1.79 . 1.79 .. 13,15 .. 4.75 . 25.50 . 1.50 .. 2.17 . .64 ... 1.28 . 3.60 . . .33 . .21 .. 1.08 . 1.75 .. 7.66 .v.., - 22%' ...... 62% 43% ...... 8% -.!... ;-92% 101% ....... 22% , 87 26% ■r 19% 22 25% 28 29% 15 11% 27% 8% 14% 24 89% 40% .33 41% 31 21 44% 55% 7% 32% 29% .... 35 _.„ 39% .,.. 15% ...... 48 ...... 28% 20 keep a package hiindy In purge or pocket WBIGlivT IffanttoMl.Wff? Ox* Wri^ey'* Spearmint Gum! ' Gives you* nice littlelift. Hdp» time pa« P1"'*ntly- ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS .', ,, uio on the, dial TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1954 (Pacific DayUght tTlme) 7:00—News 7:05—The Early Bird 7:81}—iNews 7:35—Rise 'n Shine 8:00—News _a:10—Sports News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Serenade 8:55—Woman'S World 8:i)0—Warren's Wigwam., 10:00—Carnation Entertains 10:15—Elwood Glover 10:45—News. ■ 10:50—Morning Music ll:00-(3abrlel Heater 11:15—Homemaker Harmonies 11.-45—Consumer's Corner 12:00—Kitchen Karnival 12: |5—Sports News 12:20—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Today In History - 1:00—Tops and Pops 1:15- Hollywood Calling 1:30—Specialty Shop ^, 1:45—Musicalei V' 2:00-7-Paciflc News 2:15—Musical Matinee 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:15—Siesta Time 3:30—Sacred Heart 3:45--New8 . ." ; S^e-^-Yesterday's Favorites 4:15^-Barney Potts Show 4:S0-rMustc Picture Lady 4:45—Sleepytime Story feller 5:00—Story Parade "5:15—Report from Parliament Hill 5:20—The Lighter Side 5:25—Road .and Weather Report 5:30—Supper Club 5:45—Sports News 5:50—News 8:00—Here's Health 0:15—Coleman Concert Hall 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7|00—News 7:15^News Roundup 7.30—Musio flail 8:00—Nation's Business 8:15—Coke Time " ' 8:30—We're Travellln' Light 9:00—Let's Make Music 9:30-Chilcotln Trails lOiOO-^-News - , 10:15—People of the MacKenzie 10:30—Sports Roundup 10:45—Devotions ll:00-rAround the Jown 12:0O^NEWS Night Cap CBC PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1954 (Mountain Standard Time) OO^Fishermen's Broadcast 15—Musical Minutes v , 30—Newa 35—M'lsical Minutes ... 40—Moi'il-i, Devotions 65—Musical Warch Past 00—News . •■ ■ 10—Bill. Good "-'--i. 15—Breakfa-it Club 45—AnsihiBg Goes . ' . ' • 00—BBC News Commentary 16—Aunt Lucy. . , ','-.■ :30—Laura Limited ;46—Music Shop ■:.'' -O-^Mornrng Visit , ,' 15—Elwood Glover 45—Musical Program ' 00—A.Man and His Musio 18-43BC News ',.'.','•' ' 25—Showcase. ,' ■ .' :30— Farm Broadcast , . 55— FI"B to One :00—Afte noon Concert 2:30—Trans.-Canada Matinee 3:15—Siesta Time . 8-30—Program Resume S:45-News Bulletin 3:48-;:B. C Roundup 4:15—Piano Pops 4:30-.ubtlee Roid 4:45-raty Under the Ice 5:00—Howdy Doody . 5:15—Continental Carousel 5:40-rInter.. Commentary 5;45--News' and Weather . 5:55—Have - IfoU Heard,- 8.00—Neighbourly Newa 6:15—Stars from Paris . , 6:45—Intra s to Wednesday (:00—News V . 1:15—Nows Roundup 7:SO—Trial of Lord Byron 9:00-rCBC Symphony : 10:00—News , * 10:15—Korean Experience 10:30—Musloa Antica a Nuova Night MID-WEEK RAIL RATE BARGAINS MONTREAL (CP), -*- Reduced coach fares will be offered by the major railways starting in mid-July and ending Oct. 31, J. A. Brass, chairman of the Canadian Passenger, Association, announced here. The return tickets, reduced to 1.1-10 the cost'pf• the- regular oneway fares, will-be honored going on Tuesdays or Wednesdays and returning witnib. a seven-day period in eastern Canada and a 10-day period in western Canada, not including the day of departure. A modification of the low midweek excursion rates adopted last year, the new plants being1 offered by Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways In eastern, western and central Canada..The fares will come Into application July 13 and July 14. ' • Airlines Lose OTTAWA (CP) - Canada's airlines operated at a loss of $1,182,540 last February, more thin doubling the, operating loss of $563,063 ln February, 1953.'..' . The bureau of statistics said-Monday ..operating revenues were up five per 6ent to $6,551,865 but operating expenses jumped more than 13 per cent to $7,734,405 from $6,- 821,753. . ....... The, number of passengers increased to 143,931 from 138,366 and the amount of mail rose to 1,684,638 pounds from 1,410,120. The amount of; goods transported decreased to 8,481,429 pounds from .9,413,668. Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge Bralorne Canusa Cariboo Gold ... Giant Mascot Golconda Grandview ., : Highland Bell Pioneer Gold ... Premier Bidder Quatsino Reeves Mac Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon Silver Standard Vananda _,, Van Roi Western Tungsten ... Yale OIL8 Anglo Can A P Cons Cal & Ed Can Anaconda Commonwealth ... Home Mercury Okalta Cont Peace River Gas Royalite Vanalta Vulcan •. JNDU8THIAL8 , Capital .'Estates 1_. Int Brew B I. Mid-West Gas Market Trends ' TORONTO (CP) - taduatrial*;J showed the only strength. In slow trading toward the session's close. Golds and -base metals were off slightly and Western oils were weak. MONTREAL (CP)-A mixed tona,-j ruled after.weaker tendencies had;' prevailed eprllcr ln the session; Volume was light. ' Cole.on. Livestock CALGARY (CP) ■-. Cattle .aflCf calyes 475; trade very light; dry-fed butcher .steers 50 cents to $1 higher; good to choice butcher heifers 60 or more higher; cows steady at last week's strong close; bulls steady to strong; all replacement cattle, steady. - ■ Good to choice butcher steers,-: 19.50-21, common to medium - 18-ia 19.25 good to choice butcher helff| ers, 17.50-18-TS, common to medium | 14-17.25; good cows 10.50.11.50, comil mon to medium 9.25-10.25; canneri.. and cutters 8-9;-good bulls 12-18!| Common to medium .8-11.50; g,ob4f- stocker and feeder steers 16-lf,!- common to medium 14-15,75; no VealJ calves offered. One load of hogs sold Saturday,' at 23 llveweight for export The balance was unsold. Grade A hogs were bid at 29, sows 14 llveweight and 18.20 dressed. .45 3.30 .04% .65 .44 .23 ' .18 .36 1.73 .03% .14 1.40 .76 , • 3.90 .74 .02 .03 .62 .32 4.70 ; 29 | 10.50 I - .06 ! 3.85 . 7.50 , ■ '.07% 1.30 4.30 10.25 .18 .28 4.50 4.85 1.65 DRILL 31 WELLS REGINA (CP) - Thirty-ona; wells were drilling in Saskatchewan ln the week ended Juno 23, the department of mineral resource!: announced in its oil and gas report. Five new oil producers were listed,; Seven wells were completed and' nine abandoned. \ CNR APPOINTMENT MONTREAL (CP) -Andrew;; Clarke of Montreal has been appointed (assistant comptroller in charge of revenues for .the Canadian National Railways. He succeeds J. H. Spence, retiring after more than 50 years service. Mr. Clarke joined the CNR in 1911. Steel of Can Standard Paving .. Union Gas of Can United Corp. B .. . 38 23% 41 IATEST REPORT AA your Invutmi nt OmIm for Hi* latest Riport am) Praipacl-i ef CAM IN BULLOCK w DAILY CROSSWORD-^ffl ACROSS 1. Information 10. A story 11/Unit of weight M. Girl'b , nickname 14. Lawn 15. Biblical name 16. Elevated ' train lT.Steel splint of short skirt of armor (var.) 19. Erbium (sym.) 20. Looks 23. Winked (colloq.) ■ 25. Guldo'a highest note 27. Falsehood 28. Esteem 31. Speak - loudly 34. Father 35. Stones of fruit 37. Hawaiian bird 38. Thin, , brittle cookies 40. Head of a n2. Book by i Zola ' 3. Grampuses 4. Take away by force 5. Music note 6. Moral 7. Per. to diet 8. One of a Teutonic 9. Dish served before , main course 11. S-shaped molding 13. Measure of length 18. Jewish month 21. River (Neth.) 22. Light • '■ shoes 24. Bever- j - age- ■:. 26. Beards of rye 28. Projecting end eta church 29. Hazard 30. And (L.) 32. Unusually handsome person (slang) 33. Plots, of J land anna aasryy Hanmay _____ @@___IE feiUrd-r's Ani-Mr 36. Santa - Claus ■ (shortened ),-. 39. River (It.) 41. Trial ot strength 42. Caliber 46. Prisoner ofwar (abbr.) , 43. Wading bird 44. Sheltered corners 45. Delight beyond measure' .47. Tragranl ablution DOWN 1: Gnarled 1 1- Z 3 4 s- 6 7 T 9. I "a jO 1 % II l li \T i4- ^A .5 16 ^A ^ 1- 18 % V 20 31 22 ^ *? Mr ^ ^A 3s i 2C ^A 37 , % ^ 28 J9 V> % -l" 33 u s4 % is 3- % ^ if 38 39 ^ 'aV Al 43 43 ^/A AA ii ^i AS 46 OJ ^ Al __. 7-* DAILY CRYPXOQUOTE-Here's how te work itt ;..'.'' A-TDLBAAXR . ':■'." ; . I Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for'another. In this example A is used tor the three1 L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different. 0 ■. A Cryptogram Quotation y_'d TWS JVRR XL W HWVRDO JH.tt ' N WH KDSCG VQ WSKL LSDBMK CT> MLC NVTHtRP V8CD W O W V R—. ODNSHP S. ' ^yesterday's Cryptoquotes FAIR MELODY! KIND SIREN! I'VE NQ CHOICE; I MUST BE THY SAD SERVANT EVER* MORE—KEATS, ,Y -i&i mm* '■';■ J.llJii'lJUMjlpi|]UI-l!i-,i,'ii'. .ina miii m Clean Money From Yottf NILSON DAILY NJWS, TUISDAY, JULY 6,1954 — 9 With Want AM HELP WANTED m -■ HELP WANTED CITY OF NELSON I Applications will be received by the undersigned up to July 19th, 1964, at 5 pin, for the position of FIRE CHIEF, Personnel of Dept. consists of 8 paid firemen, 1 paid lecretary and 36 volunteer- Apply giving age, qualifications, salary expected, together with references, C, W. R. HARPER City Clerk, 5.1. ' Nelson, B. C. WANTED FOR INTERIOR SAW- -.. mill cutting, 40,000 f.b.m. per shift. One experienced setter. Mill is ' equipped with electric setworks. ..Apply Sox 4048, Nelson Daily Jews. 6o6D SAWYER, MltST BE ABLE ';.' to do own mlllwrlghting. Portable ! mill capacity 20 M. per day. ■' Wages $1.75 per M„ year round ;' Work. Appl," to D. W. Walker, ■c/o M. Rodgers, 430 Seymour St., Kamloops, B, C, SITUATIONS WANTED 'BENCH MACHINIST WISHES work as motor mechanic helper or similar engineering Job. Good references, own tools. Write A. Lenow, 140 Baker Street. :|-_?aiUl_Nfcl!-ilPAlitrtlER'BY THE ' - hour, brushes and equipment sup- . plied. Box 4400. g 6UILPW- a mw Bsmrga I remodeling then .phone 434-X-2. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1 MAHOGANY DRESSER, PLATE glass mirror, $29.50. Walnut van- . ity and bench, $37.50. Porcelain top kitchen table, $7,50. Silver 'grey upholstered rocker,' bsdly soiled, |88. Studio lounge, 835 - Guitar, $20. Trumpet and case, . $30, Inglis electrlo ■ washing ma- . chine, $75.. Cutler's New and Used . Furniture, Phone 47, 801 Baker St. I tort. -Li-Lb': «-_L_____t" LIMit, eooT- y 000 tt logs, also poles, pilings. posts, cordwood, sawmill, planer ' and necessary tools. Lawrence jammer mounted on truck. IEL ■'. power saw. 1947 Ford, long-wheel base truck with steel bunks. Sit- "' uated 6 miles north of Kaslo, B.C., I on Lardeau road. Riley, Hoey It McKinnon, Box 348, Kaslo, B.C. If-l SA-E: 1 id-'Tdfi'-ETl'LAT- I form scales. One factory-built I tread mill with wood sawing at- I tachment, In good.-shspe. One | sulky plow, IB-inch shear. One I 12-lnch walking . plow. Apply "; Frank "Abey, Lardeau, B; C. ;!_i_-____te-W"lLE T'YPES bt | used equipment, mill, mine and I logging supplies; new. and used '■5. wire' r'bpe; "pipe and fittings: I chain.' steel plate and shapes. At- I Us Iron tt Metals Ltd., 250 Prior | ' St, Vancouver, B.C Phone Pa ciflo 6357 P-l SALE: DRY MIXED WOOD, I $15 per cord. Fir and tamarac $17. ~ Immediate delivery. Phohe 604-R or write S. A. Myers, Box 367, Nelson, B. C. TitC-V TO_-<.& RADIO AND 1 new 600x16 Goodyear tire. Both j 183- Write Box 9020. Nelson Daily News. ■' tt-Wblb And studio por- - traits. Everything Photographic. Pettlt Photos,- Castlegar, B.C. ■ .-M&..-.- .'ITTINGS — TlttES - I special low. prices. Active Trading '.Co. 935 E. Cordova St Vancouver RAILS: A-.L SIZES, 2"-4'. P_R . hundred keg, $11.95, at Columbia Trading, 902 Front Street. ■JEEP CANS, 4% GAL. WHILE I they last. Each $2.50. Columbia Trading, 902 Front Street, , FOR SALE: NORGE REFRIGER- I - ator. Excellent condition, $75. '.*■ Jack Boyce, phone 160. 10 ACRES. MIXED STANDING hay. Your offers. Sam. Zmaeff, Appledale, B. C. FOR SALE: 4-SIDE BUNG. BAR- rels, also one G.E. washing machine. Ph. 392-Y. FOR SALE: BEDROOM FURNI- ture and miscellaneous. Ph. 1152 evenings. GOOD TOP SOIL. NO ROCKS OR .'-. soda. Hand-loaded. Ph. 794-R-l. M1CR ON IC HEARING AIDS - - Write PO Box 39. Nelson. B.C FOR SALE: 5 H.P. ELTO. RUN 15 hours. Phone 782-R-2. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. ; LIVESTPCK auction, thurs- 1 day, June 24, at 1 p.m. Regular . sale held every other Thursday at Hunt's Spallumcheen Auction Mart near Vernon. Gov't tested ' scales tor fat stock. Always a ■ good assortment of livestock at all sales. Livestock of any kind accepted, up to start of sale. , Write P.O. Box 393, Vernon, B.C. ' Phone 3120, Stan Hunt, Auctioneer. "Sales Held Anywhere." WE HAVE A QUANTITY OF . partly grown cockerels to be raised for meat Heavy or light breeds. Also pullets of all ages in white rocks, white leghorns, new Hampshires and crosses. The Appleby Poultry Breeding Farm. Mission City, B. C. TOfcEE HUAVY W6ftK HbftSES, 1 real tine saddle horse and broke I to harness. 1 set heavy logging harness, 1 set farm harness. Frank Abey, Lardeau, B.C. FOR SALE: 6 MILK COWS, FRESH I and due to freshen soon. W. P. I Sheloff, P.O. Box 247, Salmo, B.C. ,ryflWflc&r_fl»-A-k.tt_i. | oently freshened. Apply Nick | Verlgln, Ymir, B. C. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC NOTICE SEALED TENDERS, endorsed. "Tender tor the Castlegar Co-Opor- atlve Transport Society Garage, Castlegar, B. C, will be received by the Architect up to 5:00 p.m. Julj. 16th. • Plana, specifications and conditions ot contract may be obtained from the Architect at 378 Baker St., Nelson, B. C, on deposit of Twenty- five Dollars ($25,00) for eooh set which will be refunded upon return of the documents In good condition by August 15th. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque on a chartered bank of Canada, made payable to The, Castlegar Co-Oper- atlve Transportation'Society for ten per cent (10%) of the tender which shall be forfeited If the,party tendering declines to enter into the contract when called upon,to do so: Tenders must be made out on the forms supplied. No tender will be considered having any qualifying olauses whatsoever, and the lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ■ On Behalf of the Director, lis* J. C. Williams,. . Architect, 373 Baker St., - Nelson, B, C, IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANG*! OF NAME, ACT, - REVISED STATUTES OF ONTARIO, 1950, CHAPTER 47 TAKE NOTICE that the application ot Anatoly Bojmuk residing at the Village of Enterprise, in the Township of Camden, County of Lennox and Addington, in the Province of Ontario, to change his name to Tollo Albert Boymer will be heard by the presiding Judge of the County Court of the County of Lennox and Addington in his chambers at the Court House, Napanee, Ontario, on Friday, the 23rd day ot July, 1954, at the hour ot eleven o'clock in the forenoon. DATED at Kingston, this 24th day of June, A.D. 1954. - % RANKIN AND WRIGHT, 71 Clarence Street, Kingston, Ontario, ' "»1800 FULL PRICH, 6-ROOM house. New. roof. Five lots. Garden, fruit trees. Apply A. Jeffrey. Kaslo. .:'■■:'. IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME ACT, REVISED STATUTES OF ONTARIO, 1950, CHAPTER 47 TAKE NOTICE that the application ot Anatoly Bojmuk residing at the Village ot Enterprise, in the Township of Camdeh, County of Lennox and Addington,' in. the Province of Ontario, to change his name to Tollo Albert Boymer, will be heard by the presiding Judge of the County Court of the County ut Lennox and Addington ln his chambers at the Court House, Napanee, Ontario, on Friday,"th-'2jMNa:rBf July, 1954, at the hour of eleven o'clock In the" forenoon. DATED at Kingston, this-24th day of June, A.D. 1954. RANKIN AND WRIGHT, 71 Clarence Street, Kingston, Ontario. MACHINERY TT .BONDED - USlSD EQUIPMENT ■ From Your "CATERPILLAR" DEALER GUARANTEED PERFORMANCE on all Finning used equipment Don't guess . . . don't gamble , . . get full details from your nearest Winning atore nowl "Cat" D6 Tractor, hydraulic angledozer, Hyster winch, lights, guards. Bonded Buy, 30- day warranty, Vancouver FT-2169. PRICE ON REQUEST. "Cat" D7 Tractor, 3T series with 7A dorer. Hyster winch and all guards. Just rebuilt Bonded Buy, 30-day Warranty Vancouver. FT-.143, $15,500 Int. TD9 Tractor (1953) com- tlete with. Bucyrus-Erie Dozer hovel, machine like new. Buy and Try, Vancouver FT-2133. $8750 "Cat" No. li Motor Grader with 12 ft. blade scarifier, bumper, drawbar and lights, good road maintainer. Buy and Try, Cranbrook, FT-1417. $5250 Write fdr Free, Illustrated Used Equipment Bulletin BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT ' FINNING TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. Phone 930 - Nelson Phone 61 — Cranbrook FOR SALE NEAR PROCTER, about 600 tt. black steel pipe, 3" diam. with heavy flanges welded on. Approximately 1000 ft of 1%" diam. black pipe with standard screwed ends and couplings. About 600 ft. of standard one-inch galvanized pipe. Large quantity : of fittings and valves for above, One good sprlhg tooth harrow. < Smith's Hearth and Anvil. Three large field sprays with stands and inch and half hose, 50-ft. lengths for same. Apply Box 7107, Dally News. FOR SALE: % VARD -H6VEL, suitable tor (ravel pit also Diesel power units, oats, winches, etc. Bayes Ltd-, 1016 S.W Marine Drive, Vancouver, or Cranbrook. B..C. ' WktsklM i 1.1.1 Jbffl BB$E crawler tractor. A-1 shape. Hydraulic blade and winch. No reasonable offer refused. Box 4060, Daily News for particulars. WANTED MATCHED SET OF lady's golf clubs with club bag. Phone 527 or 703-R »^.:.j.Y:.,'i-.,■',■,.',.-■ :.■;/'. ■ '. SMALL AMiflBtY AnB «WF__6- tlonary business for sale. Good location. Apply 1103, Hall Mines Road. ______■ 'OR RENT- D-2 CAT AND FR-Nt end loader Basements and back fill. Write box 7674. DaUy News PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC, FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE STUCCO HOME at 807 Bttker St Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 8 bedrooms and bathroom, down, t bedrooms up. Hot water, automatic oil heat full basement drive -In garage. Phone 487-R. 2-BEDROOM BOMB WHle'tfttE- quires some finishing on 2.31 acres with fruit trees and 268 ft like frontage, Apply N. Pochay, next to Johnstone Home,* North Shore, West of ferry. ' NEW 4-ROOM MODERN-STUCCO house. Hardwood floors, electrlo hot water, wired tor electric range, full basement. Apply Carl Stensel,, Frultvale. B. C, after 6 o'clock, . FOR SALE: FIVE-ROOM UN- furnished houBo, on upper bench, Kinnaird, B. C, For full particulars write Box 12, Kinnaird, B. or phone 8844, CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE: MOD- em 8-roomed house, 7 lots, close in. 210 Mill St., turn left Carbonate and Kootenay. FOR SALE! PARTLY FURNISHEO rooming house or will lease, at-, tractive location, good terms. Ph. S28-L. ' . '. - SMALL FARM .FOR SALE, ALSO suitable tor tourist cabins. Close to highway. Box No. 7358, Dally News. . y , •■■.-,■ FOR SALE: 2-BEDROOM HOUSE on aero of land with fruit trees and gardens, Very reasonable, with some terms. Ph. 241-L-3. FOB SALE FAIRVIIW DISTRICT, 2-bedroom home, basement, now furnace and unfinished- upstairs On a 60x90 lot, Phone 972-X. HOUSE FOR, SALE •<. 120-FOOT beach, on North Shore at 0-Mile. Phone 318-L-l. 0-ROOM HOUSE ON 7 ACRES OF land, View Street, Fairview. Box 208, Nelson. MODERN HOME, FIVE ROOMS. F.A. Baker, phone 10 or 1044-L. RENTALS URGENTLY WANTED TO RENT: house, 2 bedrooms. Apply R, G. Scott Blue Top Auto Court or Selkirk Health Unit FOR RENT: ].0rtN__-___>, -N'E 2-room apt, and 1 single. Hot and cold water.'Strathcona Hotel, Ph. 197-X, WAOTEft._ tff "ftlNT BY BOv- ertimeht employee, a 2. bedroom house by Sept 1. Phone 570-X. FOR RENT: UNFURNISHED 3- room apartment, close in. Suitable for business couple, Box No. 7108. WANTED TO; RENT BY GOV- ernment employee, a 2-bedroom house by Sept, 1 P>one 670-34. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT Uphill District. $40 per month. Box 43j8, Dally News. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, furnished or unfurnished. Call at'614 Josephine St' FOR RENT: CEMfcfa. BL'OCK .building on Front Street. Apply Jim's Radiator Shop. WANTED~BA-E-_-NT~H"b"U SI- keeping room for two, or space to erect tentt Phone 1884. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. FOR rent. Pleasant, newly decorated room. 708 Victoria. ALLEN HOTEL: HOUSEKEEP- ing or sleeping rooms. Day, week. or month, 171 Baker Street FOR RENt-SMALTTSUlTErTWO rooms with shower.' Phone 381-R mornings. 4-ROOM DUPLEX, UPHILL DIS- trict. Wired for electric range. Ph. 133. 2-ROOM UNFURNISHED SUITE, downstairs. Phone 1511 or 386-Y. WAltM, HMUMMifl IWSm apt. Phone 650-X. Adults only. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. FOR working girl. 719 Stanley St. -trt-BX -,Ab-t,lltl-"6riLY. 409 Silica Street . v CABII? f(.R H-N-.' AWLY 5i Ymir Road. LOST AND FOUND LOST '41 STUDEBAKER HUB cap. Possibly t around Queen's Bay. 306 Victoria St.. or ph. 563-X. K>__: LlQHW, 'IfflWALS. C. J. (Bpny). Please phone 954-X. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ABSAYIRS ANO MINE REPRfc6ENtATIVE8 l W witoow-ON"i. CO.. AS sayers 301 Josephine St. Nelson a a __!___ no-flumj ac Assayer Chemist YMine Rep ENOINfBRS AND SURVEYORS B6Y6C A^UWR.'MI.A B.C Land Surveyor P Eng (Civil) 218 Gore St; Nelson Phone 1288. R K pSKWSi Suite No 8. 873 Baker St., Nelson Phone 1118 B.C Land Surveyor _. Wtf'8A_jS Oft P-BCTCT UT_ model car. Fargo Del., 8000 careful miles. A-1 condition. Ph. 270-X or call at. 818 Observatory St, , after 6 p.m. fda -Airi imi mSs&m truck, Good motor. Very food tires. Flat deck. $1400. Box 4061, Daily News, tm sa'ls mt. pTOWwra. let truck. Low mileage, Good condition, Rivervlew Service, ph. 189-L-l. *mS .•WUKBLTrAII-Er F09 sale. Price $206, Apply Oo Van- in, Shoreacres. Krit"_A--- CBSv'.-.'-lteLtriUi. . door sedan, Seat covers and heater, $1150. Ph. 1221-R. FOR SALB: '« SfBtlfe. %-_6N truck in A-1 shape. Full price $475. R. Dnuphlnals, Salmo. WR''-A_»rf5t4"*B-_-V;'' TUDbR Good conditions price $690. Phone Ymir, l-Y-l reS'SAtl.: 19116 i-fifl.Ok i-b6-ft excellent condition. Ph. 1223-X. l656'Ba_vT'SBl5A_'fil!L in Gd-b ; condlUon. Ph. 678-L-2. : BOATS AND ENGINES FOR SALE: 16-FT. MAHOGANY . oak ribbed. constructed boat Nfowly finished inside and, put Apply 788 6th Street, evenings, WAMMfr-U -ft 1»-W,'!_6W- boat wltb or without outboard. Apply Box 7892, Dally Naws: 45*66. 'Ikmm VbR SAl,_. Excellent sea boat, E. C. Wraggs, Nelson, ;' '-' ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES' ONLY $2000 bOWN: BUSY.ClAFE with rooms above all rented Suite for owner. Lease and option. Home taken In trade. P.O. Box 109, Salmo, or ph. 26, Salmo. FOR SALE-LIGHT LUNCH AND coffee counter; confectionery - Downtown Trail Box 4318, Daily News. . , ;•, ■. . 'Classified Adve'rtlsliia' Rates: j 16c, per line first msertion.and . non-cohsecutive (hs5rtfons lie Une pet consecutive insertion after first Insertion 48c line (or 6 consecutive Insertions. .'-'I $156 Une fpr month (26 Consecutive lnsortlonj) Box numbers llo extra- Cover*, any number ot insertions, PUBLIC iLFUAL. NOTICES, TENDER, etc - 20c per line first insertion 16c per line each subsequent Insertion ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscriptions Rates: (Not More Than Listed Hera) By carSiei per week, in advance 'id . By carrier ": $1500 United. States. United Kingdom One month ; 1.25 Three months -....» 375 Six months _ 7.50 One year , 1500 Mail hi Canada, outside Nelson One month $1.00 Three months 2.75 Six months ._..:_ 6.50 One year -. 10.00 Whero extra pottage Is required, above rates plus postage. Slow Drop In Some Prices Raises Hope of Easing U.S.Pockelbooks '■■•'.. By SAM DAWSON . NEW YORK (AP)~In the United States pressure on tho pbekct- book is easing a. little here and there as summer comes. There's hops that before tht hot weather io over, prices may be still lower. Competition among salesmen, and a growing abundance of raw materials and mamifactured goods, are tha underlying causes. Wholesale food prlees havt dropped. Talk of lower prices for still mort foodstuffs is being heard. MORE BARGAIN8 Bargains appear .mora frequently at the clothing counters. Gasoline cuts appear in scattered areas—despite tha Insistent! of oil industry spokesmen that general price -cuts are unlikely. Prloss of a number of building materials art a little lower than' a. year ago.' y - Counter to all this good news for the consumer, however, is a good deal of talk of higher prices for tht basic commodity, steel. Much of tht talk it based on tht bargaining Just now between management and labor over ntw pay. contracts. SHOPPERS DO WELL "-'-. The carpet makers art beginning to raise thoir prices. Thoy cite an Increase in tht cost ot carpet wool. But thrltfy shopeprs have been doing pretty well for some time now' ln the stores ih many, lints- food, apparel, household appliances. ■ . -J '.•'.'... Some of the lower, prices in. the shops aren't reflected In the factory .trice lists. Merchants have shaved retail prices tor promotion purposes, or granted discounts or generous trade-in allowances. 4'/a PER CENT OUT , Some merchants sty they art looking forward to seeing these unofficial lower prices openly listed by some factories this fall. Mail order houses, whose sales have been trailing last year by a greater margin than retailors in general, are starting to lower thett prices ln the catalogues, Prices ln the,new fall book of Sears, Roebuck, for example, average out 8% per cent below its last fall catalogue. Sears says its prices this fall will bo the lowest, on average, since 1050. Ben . Johnson,; the English poet tnd dramatist who died ih 1637, was the posthumous son of a clergy- Lighthouse Life Keeps Folks Busy PORT.MEN1ER, Anticostl Island (CP)-On a bleak, wind-furrowad point of Anttcost island, stands a white tower surrounded by a number of small buildings, This is tht world of J. M. Duguay lighthouse- kteper.,N • • .. j Tho department of transport boa- con, nine miles over a bump rood trom Port Mounter. Antlcostl's only settlement has been .tht borne for three, generations of the Duguay family; '"...,.. ..' •" • S. Tht light that Duguay's father tended, until ho died' at 71 flicks out over'ont ot the country's busiest shipipng routes—tho St Lawrence. His grandfather, too, climbed the long stairs, to the tower loft to light tht lamp at dusk and extinguish lt at dawn.. • ''. y. Life around', the lamp is sli-plc but hard for spare, tanned Duguay, his wife and'the three, of .their eight children who have not yet gone off to school, •■ . Everything revolves around their oym' tight little community ■ —the barns, the. Duguay home, tho boat houses, tho buildings housing the tog and radio equipment and, overlooking, it all, the slender tower housing the light Between-late November and early March, while winter stops shipping tnd the light stands idle, Duguay overhauls the lamps, tht radio beacon an aothsr equipment. In odd moments he hunts for squaw duck or deer tnd* rabbit. ' Mrs. Duguay cant the meat to provide variety to the supplies brought twice a yeor by a transport department supply vessel. She also looks after a cow and bull, poultry and hogs to keep her family in fresh milk and eggs, pork and occasionally veal. ; , .Their'home Is modern, with a Urge refrigerator - and ■ running water from a stream Duguay. traced, dammed and then" tapped/ --When the shipping season starts, Duguay rises before dawn. He joins an assistant, an islander whose salary ho hlmse-.'payssv'itt'the light chamber where they check Instruments and extinguish the- light. The light itself is virtually a huge Cinodrt -Tfiifd in '53 WM Trade 3 OTTAWA (CP) -t, Canada again ranked third, among "tht world's trading powers ln 1058. . 'The United States was flfSt, Britain second and Canada, third ln total -trade, the bureau of statistics reported.;. , •;- .,'.,'•',? Canada has held the third spot aU through the post-war years with the exception of 1951 when she was beaten out for - the;-position by IWnOt^. (;Y ■ .;,;*.'_- In 1953 U. S. Imports and exports totalled $27,604,000,000; Britain, $10,- 890,000,000; Canada, $9,458,000,000^ West Germany $6,160,000,0.0; France $7,793,000,000; Belgium and Luxembourg combined, $4,883,000,000. Last year Canada accounted, Wri 0.3 per cent of the trade in the nod- Soviet world, the bureau- estlmiald. Small Scottish Town Thrives on World Trade in Knitwear Y'M , By RON 8VAN6 . - Canadian Preii Sth.f Writer HAWICK, Scotland (CP) - This little "boom town o'"tho border," in the. Cheviot hills,'84 miles, southeast of Edinburgh, is teaching Britain a lesson in economics. For Hawick (pronounced hoik) is noted for cashmere and knitwear garments and it's proving that quality craftmanship, 'plus modern selling and production; methods, can pull In thousands of dollars from txporta., ■ . ' The 26 Hawick knitwear and hosiery firms pmploy only 3500 of tha town's 17,000 citl.cns, but ln ths last flvt years thoy have earned almost £10,000,000 in exports to Canada and the United States. - . NOTABLE RECORD . As Sir Norman Kipping, director general ot tht Federation of British Industries; said recently: "Hawick, in relation to Its.jlst, is responsible tor the great volume of exports -of any town in the United Kingdom." ,;.i'•...'. ." ; Last year Hawick -firms posted record -overseas sales'of ''13,844,- 141, a 17.3 per cent inrcease _ver the previous mark. Each Hawick coal-oil laipp,: revolving, fejttrt steady click-clack of 'bearings every 18 seconds. It Is rated at 56,- 000 candlepower and it lit with a ibatoh. -.'■■• ..- ■■■. ':■_ With the light out, Duguay returns to _ed for an hour's sleep-and is up again at.six o'clock_tp^wo.k ar6upd"the~lis.uSe a&cRJo oatrjobs until early evening when it is again time to light the lamp. worker accounts annually for. production ■ worth ■ £1400 tnd earns about £870 in export sales. Quality it a tradition in Hawick, where the knitting Industry is some 180 years old. .."'.'' . jjf B068 GOE8TOO M "Wt tend our salesmen out;* (MV, Olivor, chairman of ont of 'the biggest firms' explained, "but wa''_» ! not Jeavo it all to them when ffl obmea to : (dolltr < markets.' $_ht: times out of 10 the bolts goes'Joo, to meet the customers and wake surt that th^yi.|'satisfied." ;|*T. . The Hawick-jbotn txtcutlvt »htaS travelled 60,00o miles since 1048 to' cheek ..pytreta's mirkta andTRia': ust returned from y a 16,000-mile toiir through Cahada-and tht Wit- ,ed.-;Syittt,-;.:r- ;■>' '. Although' ''flgiires 'en Caitda'tJ share In the Hawick sales aro not available, Canadian traders are well known in the little town that lies ,at the l_JCtion'})f the Teviotj? and Slitrig rivers. •< S_j Canadians generally come Kok-| ing for the fine'teshlnere 4wln| sweater Bets which are Hawlck. biggest dollar winners. Almost 100 per cent of the cashmere prcSuQta.' made here ore sold in the U. SJand Cantdt., .' . ><-'r-:,' ;■ . -"-; OUVer .and-Jhle^Salesmen ^at«'| looking for even better tales s.on In North Ameries.-: The: Hawiclt firm r^rtijtly Signed Christian Dior,;V famed. Parish fashion designer to creatt;.-;. JhlgK-fashiih cashmere' . yaatera li>t ..t_ .Ca.na-lan and U. S. markets. So far,the only information available on these heir creations is their price—$50 each. Sv'7: Net Navigation Hazard Found WELLINGTON, N.Z. (CP)-If a ship's compass acts up.it may be because someone on the bridge is wearing an orlbn shirt. A report issued to shipowners and harbor boards by the New Zealand, points to this new navigational hazard. A ship's officer reported recently that the compasses were oscillating in a queer way. On investigation it was found that they behaved ln this manner only when this particular officer was in the vicinity, v v ■.-•'•:.->.' It was found that ht was wearing an orlon shirt. Whan he wore it the compasses oscillated, but he Changed to a shirt of other material they behaved in an exemplary mtnner. ' ,. '■ It is considered that static electricity may have been responsible, because it was noted that when ht pulled oft tilt shirt it gtvt off sparks and attracted .mall pieces of paper. _j The' news hits mariners who have profited by tho easy laundering Of synthetic fabrics. ...... . ..at[ ; OCT. 15 DEADLINE OTTAWA.(CP) — A royjl commission established to investigate copyright trade marks and patent lawS has set Oct.* 15 as the deadline for tiling representations from Individuals and organisations.' OILY FISH _ Oil pressed from the Oollchan a smelt-like,fish,.was once. an.Important trade article among British Columbia Indians. . > Buying-Selling-Renti MAU Your Classified Want Ad on ^is Hand ORDER FORM ■ ■ 1 1 11 ■ in 11 -,--_s ■ ■■«■*■usmammmm 1 ■ . —————— 'ss s ' . 1 \ 1 11 ' . ii 1 i ' 11 '."}' I _____ -— i -_ '.'• f :,r". ''.\. pi^»^itJL-_______l____________^_M FIRST LINI . ,V. ,„."^ ...... .. ..... SECOND LINK THIRD LINE' FOURTH'UNlf ' FIFTH UNI SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINI EIGHTH LINE • Put one word ih each space (Each group of numbers or letters count as one word.) • Put your address or phone number in the ad. • Box numbers count as four words ., (Box 00 Nslsoh News.). '... ■. .':•,." • ; '.'. . ::; ;,-J -. ,..'^;, TO CALCULATE RATES USE THIS TABLE 3 TIMES ! t LiNir "■■■y a\ 3'lr 4 , . .. „ ,V. J . 6 7 8 YOUR NAME < TIMf* ■88 1.44 m 8.36 3.84 a Minimum chorgo is two lines 0 Add He for Box Number • Deduct 1ty% from above rates If poymont Is '-''. Slttlfllll^''- ' • Toko advantage ef the low six time rate Q ADDRESS. Na';.,. ..-' .;'' -. . >-'"y,> ' r* -.' •''»•_,;; ■ -y-^ ■ Nelson Daily News CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, NELSON, 6. C. - :,:,'■■ -■ m^SSmWS ' ffl: PfPPP 1 ' ' 0^4 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1954 Something NEW In "Keep-Them-Hot-or-C6ld-Bottles" Aladdin's NEW FEATURE :' -■ ■ /' ... ' Makes Old-Style Vacuumware. Obsolete. Thtrt Is an ALADDIN VACUUM BOTTLE For .EVERY USE $1.85-$2.75-$3.95 MANN an* ,___&__£_3fl_IM___E__I WIGINTON > MOTORS LTD. j ' ftONTIAO - BUItsK il; . :.- G.M.C. TRUCK* . -iKt* *bb P«'ht,;Wnrii a Soaolalty TRU-ART Beauty Salon -Phono 8W 676 Bak.r Street' iCAMPBEtl. SHANKLAND MS -;^«;.Cjfc; ■- -. Chartered Accountants I , Auditors .||fs'Btker.8t.:' . , ', -Phone 238 m Government Licenced cwi Electrical Contractor llrtli Short' -ifhoija 17M-L-2 ?""■ : ' Nelson SjBL . tCMtstMI-ED ADS (JET RESULTS FIVE; MINING CLAIMS STAKED Five mineral'claims were recorded and - two work certificates were issued at the Nelson City Court House during the month ot June. Alfred Endersby, Jr.; received tWJ certificates :oi -work tor "Snovy Bird, yractional" and. "Snow,Bird.1' Mining claims were issued to F. W. Cartwright; Jr. ol Nelsbn tor "Spring Fractional", located in the Sheep Creek district and bordering on the Creek tnd government road. Two; mining claims were issued to Floyd Magnuson. Of Seattle, Wash., for his two claims "Floyd NO, 1" ind "Floyd No. 2"; ldljated nesr Fruitvale in the Nel- son mining district. M. M. Butorae of Trail received, a mining claim J6r '__4'. located On th* North .side ot tlie S.lrtio River; approximately two mljen from its corifluto.t) With, tfie., Wn4-',Or*illt ;Riv«i',';-J4ns*? Buchanan.ot.Trail. tlsKrecilved 1 BlSint' Jor "Eileen", Maithis, site ot ^p4>;;;a!di!.V'::\v' ■'>-•- '' *YGMY oWl? . Smallest of Canadian owl species, the pyghiy owl of British Col- umbla i|| only' about six inches long.-.y"^ -'"'■',.' u."?'),'" ■ -.'•'■ Nelson Building Permits Total Min June Building permits Issued by.the city of Nelson in June numbered 29 for . Work estimated at $32,470, Largest item was a permit Issued to J. W. Gowan of 808 Sixth Street to build a house at on estimated cost of $0000. Next largest was a permit issued .to .the Civic. Centre tor $4800 tor construction .'of a ramp. '_ . Detailed:, list df. permits issued Included: John; Towler of 211 Silica Street to renew rooting on kitchen and porch at $50; T. A. Spelrs' of 1324 Falls Street to remove sun porch 'and extend living room at $300; Bank of Montreal to level up and strsigten - verandah and concrete footings under posts on house on Hondryx Street at $250. H. C. Elser ot 1022 Hall MineB Road to build a chimney and other repairs' at $175; Guy E. Mayo of 619 Mill Street to re-roof house at $300; B. R. Metcalfe of HO Nelson Avenue to apply a duroid roof on house' at $250; Winnlfred U Lyon of 310 Second Street, to-re:s!de front pt hojise, alter; window and, build foundation under sun por.ch at $400; Mra.! F^FerassO; of 1323; repair "toundatrdn -'tt'' $150;; Hughes and Stuart to erect » wooden, t^lng «t • |150^ oijd to J '*' 6rah|m; of1 424 Bobsoij' Street': to _\illd 'a■', 80-fddt'.-concrete retaining w__it'ai-$2so>: / :[i.'i. l.y. Other permits were issued to: James F. Smith of 124 High Street to shingle roof, take out. partition in basement and Insulate and" line with insul board at $300, S, Cle- chler of 1404 Mines Road to.;bulld stepS from house to road, and par- tial basement foundation at $35; peor'ge S. MUJlgeri.df' 723 Latimer to build chimney and close in front verandah, at,$300. •' ,,- -.,...'-. ',. - E. .Pipplot 508 Davies Street to extend house and build concrete foundation -at $3000; _t. W. Wilkinson of 912 Silica Street to- remove old woodshed and construct a new -nt-4t r$150:, B, J; Kelly;.to'dismantle a' building, belonging to .Nelson SchoolVblstrlct at '324 Nelson-Avenue tt $50; John A.,Piters ot 307 Delbruck Street to alter front and .back porches end Jlut siding on house at $400. Roy ,S, Olson df .'.lSyer'ndn Street to ,re. ilr fldbr at $50; Mrs, 'Agnes M. Skliiner of 904 .Fourth.-Street;, to;re-shingle house, roof.at.,$100; FVH;:.Sttinger. ofr-tat Carbonate, Street, to rertibye utility.:shed :t»id .rebjiild at 'fc-O; and to F. Stenson of 1334 Falls Street tb shingle side of house at $33> ,'--. y; .. ■ ■'''.',' Building permits were issued to HERBERT CHALUK „-'. .In training as an RCAF mechanic at, Edmontonf hat" JUst spent a two-weeks leave with his parSntt, Mr. and Mrs, George Chaluk, 714 Silica Street - -Qtf . Garden Hats, children's 99c; .-' > vladies'168a ''at.'""'-.'"' TOT-N-TEE(. SHOP We doctor shoes, heel,them; attend their dyeing sind Save .their soles! TONY'S REPAIR SHOP EXTRA PANTS FRE? On made-to-measure clothing during. July tt G-D-REY'S Grey Blankets — Sturdy, warm. Priced frOtti $14.95 pair, STEALING HOME FURNISHERS, tOt EXPERT DUPLICATING Phone fc. J. Kelly, 378-R-3 .. . YOUR MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE Printed cotton waffle, in .smill plaids. Very new. 36" wide; Yd. $1.19 TAYLOR'8 DRY GOODS , k' " Y (. 'l' ■''' Large Beach Towels in beautiful acquatlc designs! Size 36"x60". Bach $3.50. TAYLOR'S DAY 00661 ,...t ",, , ■ We have three floor model chest- itt ield sifltds, 1 red, 1 green, 1 bilge. Reduced to clear at . STERLING HOME FURNISHERS. FLOWER- FOR EVERY '■,'■■' OCCASION ' PHONE 187 ."•■■« . GRIZZELLES' FLORI8T8 Prepare- for canhlngl Buy your cold-pack canner now. Blue-speck enamelled canners, 1 quart jar capacity with wire rack now in stock HIPPEHSON'S China Cups and Saucers, Pixie Planters and Ornaments of all kinds at •' KOOTENAY 8TATIONER8 ,.;.ANO .8PORT8 8HOP POTATO DUST COMPLETE CONTROL OF IN8ECT8 AND BLIGHTS ON • POTATOES COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP Rubber and Plastic Garden Hose, Sprinklers, Ideal Heads, Blake and Ideal Wings, Screws and Pel lets, Lawn Soakers, Hose Nozzles, Couplings, Clamps, Menders, etc, WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE GLASS SHELVES and BRACKETS Plate and Crystal glass shelves for homes, stores or cafes. Chrome and cadmium plated brackets and other fittings at Ti H.: WATERS A CO. LTD. Phone-166 101 Hall Street - FUNERAL NOTICE , KNAUF — Funeral services for the. late Jacob. Arthur Knauf of Procter will be. held on Friday at 2 p.m., from the Thompson Funeral Pome. Rev, Allan Dixon will officiate and Interment will follow ln Nelson Memorial Park, ' FUNERAL NOTICE LECKETT — Funeral services for the.late -Mrs. -Bslph Leckett (nee Jane Sinclair), will be held Wednesday, July 7, 1954, at 2 p.m„ from St Paul's United Church in Fruit- va'.e. Rev. T. M. Karpoff will officiate and interment will be in toe fijj-ly plot, Frultvale Memorial Cemetery, Clark's Funeral .Chapel in charge. ' Plastic Auto GOTHENBURG.: Sweden (CP)- The first passenger car with a plastic body .built in Sweden has been' produced here. The sleek vehicle Is. a twO-seater with removable top. powerdd with a 70-horse- power engine capable of more than 1)0 miles an hour.. LONDON (CP)-rC. E. Carrfng- ton, educational' secretary to the Cambridge University Press, has been appointed research professor of Commonwealth,relations by the Royal Institute df international Affairs. Prepare for First Dive of Nautilus WASHINGTON (Ap).- Sailors of the first U. S. fission fleet are polishing off the training they need to-operate the world's first atomic submarine. During much of the last three years, the men have lived and worked on tn arid plain in Idaho, while they helped, to build, and learned to operate the. original, land-based prototype ot the nuolear povyer plant that will drive the USS Nautilus.. '■", ■ '■ ■ The Nautilus will ba ready tor th" big day probably sometime later thit summer or early fall when she beads down tho Thames river for Long Island sound where tht Initial trials will be run. BEVAN PLANS REP CHINA VISIT " IPSWICH, England (Reuters) -s- Aneurin Bevan, leader of the Labor Party's left wing, declared he and other Labor Party leaders are going to visit Communist China ln AuguSt to avoid the "great mistake ot isolating China the way Russia was after the Russian revolution." The Labor Party delegation, headed by Clement Attlee, fill seek to develop friendship between the two countries and develop trade and commerce, ho added. CAP DAMAGES EYE . VANCOUVER (CP) - Two city eye specialists were, rushad by air Monday'to the ald: of an unidentified 18-year-old youth who suffered a badly; damaged eye when a dynamite cap" exploded, at - Anderson lake, near LiUooet, B. C. FIELD, Ont, (CP)-A $100,000 fire Sunday night demolished the Queenneville garage block in this North Bay district community. __ THOMPSON . FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service* '. AMBULANCE SERVICE MS Knntenny St- Phone 881 Hove His Job Don* Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE BIS HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED ' ■ trait'< Nelson Upholstery .. Phono 14* PRO Slacks By Warron K. Cook A very important contribution .to your appear- once. ' They streamline the middle. No bulging - waist bond; no extra belt, pleats lie. flat, hips are trim. In a variety of materials and shades. Emory's Ltd. THE MAN'S STORE . Box 100 < Phont SI The' first white traders reached the Peace river tertitory about'. 1788. .; ■ RADIATORS CLEANED 4 REPAIRED , RECORING Jim's Radiator Shop 618 I--RONT ST. PHONE 88 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 Make Your Own Home-Made Bread With ELLISON'S U-BAKE BREAD MIX Pull Instructions on Evtry. Ptekigt Phont 838 or Call 9. ELEVATOR CO. LTD, . ELLISON MILLING FILM, KODAK, CAMERAS C-meras $4.76 -$67.00 For Best Results From Your Exposed Film Leave or Mail To City Drug ' Your Rexall Pharmacy Phono 34, Day - 807-R Night ' , " ' BOX 480 : § PROGRAMS JULY 7, WEDNESDAY —"SEASONS", "NEWFOUNDLAND SCENE", "THE SERGEANT SEES IT THROUGH", "WHEELS ACROSS INDIA" JULY IT, SUNDAY JULY 14, WEDNESDAY JULY 16, FRIDAY JULY 18, SUNDAY JULY 21, WEDNESDAY —"AWAY WITH THE WIND", "WARNING TO SAJL" —"BRIAR CUP PLAYDOWNS", "TH|S IS NYLON", "AIM FOR SAFETY", "UNDERGROUND EAST" —"BRIAR CUP PLAYDOWNS" y'" -r="THE LOON'S NECKLACE" , ' —"SHOOTING IS FUN", "WINGED HORIZON", "SEARCH UNENDING", "MARX BROTHERS AT THE CIRCUS" JULY 25, SUNDAY —"EAST AND WEST KOOTENAYS", "WEB OF LIFE", JULY 28, WEDNESDAY A U G. 1, SUNDAY AUG. 4, WEDNESDAY AUG. 11,.WEDNESDAY AUG. 18, WEDNESDAY AUG. 25, WEDNESDAY —"EAST OF RftMBAY". "H«?HI IC«TS OF INTERNATIONAL GOLF RULES", "BLASTING CAPS" —"^YSTERTpFTHEINCAS'', "PIN HIGH" : —"WHEELS ACROSS THE ANDES", "ARIZONA STORY" —"NORTHWARD TO NOME'V"THE LIVE GHOST" —"VALLEY OF TRIUMPH" . —"RUBBER RIVER", "STRATEGIC MATERIALS" ? 1954 Summer Season Opens Wednesday, July 7th at 8:30 p. m. / v • Official Opening by Mayor Joseph Kary M.C. MR. GIL MILLER FILMS-PROGRAM I: July 7, Wednesday - - "THE SEASONS", "NEWFOUNDLAND SCENE", "THE SERGEANT SEES IT THROUGH" "WHEELS ACROSS INDIA" *' FILMS WILL RE SHOWN EVERT WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY Throughout JULY and AUGUST FREE Evenings 8:30 p*nt. FREE council will be appreciated —*—•.— THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY - Imperial Oil Ltd. - me .: .':..-.:,■■'..'.'. .,. ..:.-.: ,., -,_;,;..'.