•mm anadas Budget Surplus Dwindl Abbott Expects Canada's Finances ' , To Come Out "J«st About Eviw" ^ f * f OTTAWA (CP). — Finance Islihister"Abbott Friday announced a budget surplus of $264il00lrj00:|or;;theLfirstn-he months of th-current fiscal year; ' . ', The-surplus was less than half that for the corresponding period of the previous year, a likely ini-i-ation that the over-all surplus for this! current year will be slashed sharply from the $250,000,000 for 19.1-52,.and Abbott expects. Canada's financial picture will finish "just about even-this year," ..,'.--• . y[ -y ; ■ ■'"■■ -y For the year ending next March 31, Mr. Abbott fore-| cast in last year's budget speech a surplus, of only. $9,000,000. Friday's figures in a monthly report from-the finance department cover the nine cover 'inonths up to Dec. 31 They are expected to be. the' last that will be made public by the I minister before he brings down his 11053-54 budget in. March. Customarily, the position In the last few months before the budget is kept secret, . ...■:V*S, With the budget now under preparation, there have been unofficial forecasts that Mr. Abbott -prill use his good financial position to I make some tax reductions. The surplus to the end of December was down by 1367,300,000 from th. $631,400,000 in the first three quarters of the previous fiscal year. A December deficit of $27,800,000, compared with a surplus of $74,900,000 in December, 195V cut deeply into Mr. Abbott's cash. • ■ ... ' / . ■ Fpr the.first' nine months, '..e* venues amounted, to' $3,0.5,300,000, about ,72 per cent of' the total $4,003,111,000. forecast by the minister for the'.' year.. They were $281,000,000 more than the intake for . the same months a year earlier..; ''.'.• -' ' \ Spending in the same . period added up to $2,821,200,000, or about 66 per cent, of the „ $4,270,000,000 predicted by Mr. Abbott fbr the full year. For the first nine months of the previous year, $2,172,800,000 had been 6pent"— about 58 per cent of the year's total. Defence spending in the first three quarters came to $1,223,300,- 000, more than 50 per cent up from the $812,500,000. of the correspond ins months in 1951. - Y " , PROVtt4ClAlll LIBRARY R$ WEATHER FORECAST * Kootenay:. Occasional,light rain, or snow. A little milder. Light winds. Low and high at Cranbrook, Crescent Valley and Revelstoke 30 and 38. Sunday outlook cloudy and mildV VoltSt Criminal Code Gets Attention of House OTTAWA.(CP) —The Commons began consideration of a big slate of government legislation Friday starting with the massive revision ot Canada's Criminal Code and . other acts respecting the law of the lend. Besides the bulky Criminal Code revision — first major overhaul since 189. — Justice Minister Gar- son introduced other hills from his 'department ' ' One would make the crown liable I for actions against civil servants in > certain cases and for payment ot salvage claims against government shipping. The minister said the Criminal Code revision, conducted by royal commission, does' not change 1 *fhe- principle of -the law.'ibu. ._£tai< inates inconsistencies and'simplifies the statute. - One proposed change would make the treasonable act of pass- ing information to a foreign state punishable by death or life im- j prisonment. This had been changed by a Senate committee which studied the bill. The committee had amended the bill to make the maid. mum penalty for treason 14 years. Mr. Garson said this proposed change was something the Commons would want to consider later. E. D. pulton', OpC^-Kamloops), a lawyer, referred to the appearance ot Tim Buck, Labor-Progressive leader, before the- Senate committee. He said the Communist leader had "muddied the waters" and he rejected Mr. Buck's "hypocritical utterances." Mr. Buck and other Communist representatives had appealed to the Senate committee to erase ex- tension.of the law on treason—for supplying information to a foreign state that would jeopardize the safety and interests of Canada. Mr. Fulton was critical of some parte of the Criminal Code amendments, particularly enlarging the powers of magistrates to hear . cases. He described this as a whittling down of the right of trial by jury. But generally he cortsidered pie revision good and joined Mr. Gar- son in a tribute to the commission and others concerned with the massive work. BC. TO HAVE EIGHT JUDGES - OTTAWA (CP) •:- The Commons, in an unusual burst of speed, passed a bill Thursday night to provide for payment of an additional judge on the British Columbia Su* preme Court—increasing the panel to eigtyt from seven judges. ■ . It .was the first measure passed by-the Commons thus session. It now goes to the Senate for approval. -' , Within a few minutes, members approved the resolution proceeding the legislation. .Then it accepted the bill itself x and quickly put it through the first, second and third reading, routine that .usually takes several days;' ,,".-'. Fast action was requested by Justice Minister Garson who obtained unanimous consent to put the bill through all stages at once. He said the B. C. Supreme Court was. under terrific pressure at work, aggravated recently by the illness ot the chief justice, - " 1 NELSON; Bi C, CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1953 ^a.:Vr*B;^',,ffM-"i'i'i■>-.-.■ ;i■,.;«;■■> i;».-ri.■■'.-*•«'.■/-*•■-—■ ■.—.-■—'. . —;——- ■—■ <~~i—*—* No. 223 VI S U A L I ZI N C -FUTURE/CITY — Vene.uelan6ffl.l-Is took 4ver modelot one of country's latest projects, University City in Caracas, already 80 percent built. In foreground Is University City Hospital and other buildings, including stadia, are part of campus. *"" BABY'SBIRTH NOT TO BE BROADCAST OTTAWA (CP) - CPC plans to broadcast nationally the birth of a child have been cancelled Revenue Minister McCann informed Donald Fleming (PC — Toronto Eglinton) Friday. He said the Women's. College Hospital in Toronto originally approved the idea and then changed its mind, leading to the cancellation. It was to be a reb-oadcast of a program "A New Life Begins" broadcastion station CJBC, Toronto, Nov. 30 in collaboration with the hospital. VANCOUVER (CP) — Police Friday ordered a Vancouver taxi firm to halt a lucky-number game on charges that it was a lottery. Officials of-Yellow, Star and Checker taxi company, t owned by its 108 drivers, said it 'vould tight the ban. Police allege the raffle — which has prizes of furniture and other goods — violates the criminal code provisions agains'. 'games of chance involving tickets' nd prizes. iiiiiinisi .,:,.. ..iini.i milium Beer Served : On Wheels ;.: CHILLIWACK, B. C. (CP)-! | Two waiters, whizzed across the tile floor of a Chilliwack beer - parlor on roller.-skates-Thurs-'- day night to serve th__r»ust- omers. The -. waiters;- Tony Britten and Jack Coiford, said they were , i protesting > the recent government order that drinkers be served only one glass of beer at a time. ■' a ','.. "It cuts out serving time by two-thirds," said Colford, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TAXI DRIVERS ASK CHANGE IN LAWS VICTORIA (CP) - Taxi firms in Victoria may seek permission from the provincial government" allowing them to make deliveries of liquor'and beer to private homes. At present,- the B.C. Liquor Act expressly ^"tfde%L_h*AJajto».i-ra >ner-__"uw#d""% tensj>-rt'"BejUor.' They are allowed, however, to pur- chase any other kind of article from a retail outlet and deliver it, charging the regular taxi fare for the trip. ■J. W. Dobbie, Black and White text co-owner, said Friday representatives of several cab companies here had met to discuss the matter. 'We feel that we should be allowed to make such deliveries. Now that the liquor'store is open to 11 p.m.," Dobbie said. OUT FOR A TURN ON»THE ICE-Three Dutch maidens from the fishing village of Volendam are dressed ia their quaint traditional hooded costumes as they go skating together on a-frozen lake ta the vicinity of their village. Rabies Outbreak Worries Albertans By LORNE BRUCE Canadian Press 8taff, Writer EDMONTON (CP) -f The first suspected case ot rabies South of Edmonton—involving a dog in the Minburn area—was discharged Fri day as an Alberta health officer reported "quite a bit of agitation" among humans as a result ot the southward spread of the disease. Dr. Norman Baster, the province's director of 'communicable diseases, said his office has received- many telephone calls from resident- seeking advice. ■ A list of precautionary measures was issued which Dr. Baster said, should eliminate the possibility of any human cases. Dr. Baster said rabies is severe in man, but also;rare. It can be contracted by all warm-blooded animals, being transmitted by the saliva. The danger to a man lies in being bitten by a rabid animal. Kon-Tiki Scientists Move to Floriana QUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (Reuters) —'Sior Heyerdahl's expedition, to find out what the earliest Americans were like have left San Cristobal, in the Galapagos to join the handful of inhabitants on the Pacific Island of Floriana, known here as a second Garden of Eden. The Norwegian anthropologist of Kon- Tiki fame hopes to'.find there further evidence to support his theory that the Polynesian Islands in the Pacific were populated by emigrants from the Americas. " "•IIMIMMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wanted—Boy With Real Nice Shiner. PnTSFIELD, MBBS. (AF)- Artist Norman Rockwell was in town Friday looking for a boy with a black eye. He , inserted an advertisement in the Berkshire Eagle asking for a boy or girl "with a black eye fresh enough for a good coloring." He searched vainly in/the district without finding any 'shiner fresh, enough to use for a magazine cover painting. But"I hope we are not going to start a bruising epidemic by appealing for help," Rockwell said. Then four fresh black eyes and pine, ot varying shades showed up. One-was a "beauty" that the mother of the owner said was fresh from a tall. iiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiliillllllllllllllllllll By Mine, Mill for U. VANCOUVER (CP)'-Construe tion of a second smelter in British Columbia will be sought "by the B. C. district of International Union of Mine,. Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) The union will send a. delegation to Victoria to seek a hew, smelter either by 'government subsidy or by private individuals. "*.-'. , At the annual convention here delegates said mines, were being forced to shut down because there was only one smelter outlet fbr ore In B. C, Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co., at Trail. - The delegates adopted a reiol- -1 utlon urging a shorter work week -. Which would spread jobs among mora' miners. The union claimed that mora than 1200 workers ire '■idle. ■ ■ ;,**;•; ■ . ,..'..'■ '.-.:; ; * It was also decided to ask the B. C. government to eliminate sections of pjjj Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration act which gives the Labor Relations Board power, to. decide the jurisdiction of unions. ' ".'"■- .' ■ I -. . Book Distributors Observe Decency Laws in Alberta. '.' -fDMONTON (CP)Yr- Distributor. 6f.b9ak8.sM,,r(_jga?ines..ha;^e-.-been- "petty cooperative'' . wjtn Alfie*- ta's. law .-liforcjement agencies;' on; Handling complaints about obscene or imiaoral literature, H.' J. Wilson deputy^ attorney-general, .said- Friday. Mr. Wilson said a satisfactory solution usually is found whenever the law communicates a complaint to a.distributor. He commented on Justice Minister Garsdn's- statement in Ottawa that present;laws covering obscene literature were "quite enforceable" and the responsibility of provincial and local enforcement authorities. Coast City Buys $250 Drunkometer VANCOUVER (CP) r- Vancouver's Junior Chamber of Commerce has purchased a $230 drunkometer and will present it to the Vancouver police commission for use on drunken drivers. George Ros9, chairman "of the chamber's traffic safety committee, said he has been assured the commission will use it: 8TRIKE CONTINUES ' NEW YORK (CP) --The New York bus strike, now in.its 23rd day, will "continue", a union leader Friday told 5000 striking drivers. There is "no basis"'for settling the strike "at this time," said,Matthew Guinan, president ot the Transport Workers Union (CIO) local 100. Lawyers for, the union and the eight'private bus firms had been reported near agreement on an arbitration formula in the wage-hour dispute, _ ' Railways, B of RI *■ MC-m_i__8-_**tCS?)*^'_;riliwaya-' and the'Brotherhood of-Railway Trainmen v4U hie'et again Monday, one week ahead of a strike deadline, in an effort to settle a wage dispute;. '■'.""''; . ■_ The railw-ys proposed the, meet-' ing In a Joint telegram Friday to A.1 J. Kelly, BRT i vice-president. Mr. Kelly - said "we wlli respect their notice," but expressed concern at. "06 hours': additional delay- from the,time the telegram was. received.".. The railways' telegram was sent by N. R. Crump, vice-president ot the CPR, and S. F. Dingle, vice- president of the CNR. It expressed unwillingness • "to conclude that the position is as ' hopeless as the meeting Thursday with our negotiating' committees indicated and that a complete discontinuance of railway service in Canada is inevitable. School Children To See .Coronation - LONDON; (Reuters)' — One of every 10 cliildren in London will be sitting in special bleachers sipping free lemonade next June .2 when the Queen rides past in the coach of state to be crowned in Westminster Abbey. An announcement Friday said 30,000 school children—an increase bf 50 per cent over previous plans ■will be' given seats for the pageant, ' - N- The lucky youngsters will be chosen iii classroom lotteries, with the winner-' names being picked out of a hat. Shocking Conditions Described in Report on Coquillam Boys' School , VANCOUVER :(CP)-'Conditions1 at .the Boys' Industrial School in Port Coquitlam were described Friday. as,"shoclflpg and' deplorable" in a report'made public by a special committee of the Community Chest andiGouncil. ,'; i The report,.'sent to .Health' Min-. ister Eric Martin, called for imme-. diate construction of a new boys', school, and It said: .'".'■' "It should be kept in mind that the ultimate/ end' of the detention of juveniles is reclamation arid rehabilitation."-.: '..',,■ . , ' OVERCROWDING MENACE-.= The committee found overcrowding at BISCO;. lock of facilities for vocational training and- recreation; fire hazards; possibility of easy escape; no opportunity of segregation of more serious, offenders, and supervisory problems. Tbe .committee praised the work ot the present staff. "Despite great difficulties the staff has : made' remarkable achieve- ments," said the, report, Maximum . accommodation: at BISCO is for 70, but at times the schdol'population ranges from 84 to. 129: ESCAPE RATE HIGH ..' The reftort said that continual overcrowding demoralizes the te- motes and makes adequate supervision' impossible. "One- of the most obvious, results is (that the escape rate goes up during the peak periods of- population" ., The Committee found that a minimum of'30 boys sleep in the junior dormitory which is of shiplap con- strjictibn. ., Y ,' 'In 'the event > of a , serious., tire the loss' of lite'would be great," said the.report. Yf The report also said that many of the inmates, who come from ail oyer^B; C. ,and:the'.Yukon, are hardened delinquents' who; require special supervision which is unavailable. ('',."' ADVI8-.S RURAL SITE In recommending early .construction of a new school, the- report said that a rural site Is preferable and-should be removed from the "tempo of urban- life;" . The, 28-member committee was set up after reports that, start on a new- BISCO.; at Wellington on Vancouver . Island would ' be delayed.. .... . . .' i'-' >■'.'... Members of the committee .included doctors, lawyers, social workers, clergymen-and police official.. : . Hensler Charged With Lone Survivor !i HOPE,' B.-, For the first time in more than a decade a citizen was able to buy a bottle" after supper without edging up to a bootlegger. But clerks reported tljey were never rushed: and a survey shortly before closing: time showed only five customers on the premises. ' ""■'-,_.-, kL % i-~ Klfce.downtowir-iSt-rejWj-l^rmajn^ «pen:-rl wek -dayV until 41 ptav but aU others in the city continue to\close at t p._a. One Victoria store will also stey open until an hour before midnight... The government introduced the "nightcap" stores oh recommendation of a liquor inquiry commission which recently investigated "British Columbia drinking habits., ■ ' • - Gamma Globulin OTTAWA (CP) —Arrangements have been completed for. a test in Canada of gamma Globulin, a Substance being experimented with in the United States as a protection against paralytic poliomyelitis, the health department announced Friday. '!:...'■ • The health department said preliminary reports of studies in the U. S. are "encouraging," and that in limited experiments the occurrence of paralysis among those who suffered from polio was less than in- those who received gamma glo- .bulin than in .those who' did not Final evaluation ot the usefulness of the product however,-will require further clinical observation and study. PINT FOR 0O8E Gamma globulin is obtained from human blood plasma, with a pint of blood required to provide* single dose of Gamma globulin. The amount available this year wiH be Small. - . .-.' LIBERAL RUMORS SURPRISE SLOAN VICTORIA (CP) — Chief Justice Gordon Sloan said Friday speculation that he may be asked to lead' the Liberal'party in B. O. was completely • without his knowledge. - He issued a brief statement saying a report published Thursday telling of development of a movement to draft him for Liberal leadership had caused' him some distress in hls.positlon.on the bench. "If I should ever seek political preferment which is far from my desire and intention, ■ I, shall consider .it my first duty to resign from tiie bench. 1 Since my appointment to the bench I have, ol course, completely disassociated myself from politics;" MacKenzie Regrets Currie Criticism VANCOUVER (CP) — Dr. .Norman MacKenzie, president of the University of British Columbia, said today that criticism of the army arising trom the Currie report may destroy the public's confidence in the armed forces. Addressing the annual convention of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, DT. MacKenzie divorced him- -self from politics before he said that waste and inefficiency were generally associated with war. "I am far more concerned lest our concentration on these abuses and our criticism ot the armed forces may destroy our confidence in them and to such an extent that we, as a people, refuse to- provide the money or manpower tp maint-in them." . ,' ■ '■: ■ Building Trades Find ICA Act Ineffective ' VICTORIA (CP) —Exemption of building trades unions from the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act was requested Friday by the Trade Union Con-. greis of B.C. (TLC) In a brief 1 presented to the cabinet, Secretary R. K. Gervln told the cabinet the trade union movement admits provisions of the act assist In facilitating negotiations with - most unions, but the building trade unions have found the time- consuming procedure of negotiation, conciliation and arbitration works to their disadvantage. "It preventsY effective action when required," the brief said. The brief asked that the ICA act be made voluntary for these unions unless any-particular group wants other arrangements. -■'■* ' Printing Shop Employee Charged With Giving Advance Copy of Currie Report to CCF Out on $500 Bail MONTREAL (CP)—!-«ter.ck Hensler, wanted on a charge oI.the_t of an adyance'copyjtrf the-controversial Gurrie report, gave himself up' late Friday to Quebec provincial police. ,' ' . "■ : \ .;'V ■ '.'.. . • Y- • ■ The small, 36-year-old printing shop employee walked into provincial police headquarters with his counsel, Alexandre. Chevalier, QC, 't; .'. ';y v ' .' Hensler was placed'under'Sacre-t and appeared- irmne- . diately. before Judge- Rene Thebergo. The Judge fixed bail at $500 but the. question of preliminary hearing was set aside for decision Monday. Because It was too late for baa arrangements to be made immediately, Hensler remained ln pojice cu-todf/. '. ■ . His lawyer said he will be freed' today' when ball formalities are completed. .. Hen-tor's surrender came a few hours after Hilaire Beauregard, deputy-director of the provincial force, said police had been unable to locate the printer- In places where he was;known. " ■;:. ; The printing shop employee-was at; work in the Notre Dame street plant of .National Lithographing and Printing Inc., during the parliamentary fuss over the fact: an advance eopy of the Currie report found its way into the hands of M. J. Coldwell, CCF pirty leader. Jack Rudner, lawyer for the company which printed 106 copies of the Currio report, said Hensler did not appear for work Thursday. Before Judge Theberge, Mr. Chevalier made a formal application for a preliminry hearta! which opens the door tor a fury trial tet Ke -Sent■'■• - Mr. Chevalier said he made this application although a $20 value on.the-.Gurrie.report advance copy "would normally mean the case . would be disposed of by a judge alone..'V . r.'; y 'Judge Theberge reserved a deel- sion on the application until Monday. ■ ■ ■ ■ '!■■'. ■■< '-'■' The theft accusation.against Hensler was laid on a complaint lodged by Clarence LeLievre, representing, the accounting firm of McDonald,v Currie' and Company. George S. Currie, Yvho'wrote the report on administration of anhy works'services, tea partner In the firm.- - ,' DfejNtjSTSWARN CABINET IVKSCORIA' «!?} -The GoBege ■^■©i^-eurge-n. nfRCwarned, the cabinet of tW'.danlg-rt JSMi- lowing dental technicians to make dentures dtrectiy for the public. The Dental- Technicians j Society wUi seek' this Tight- in «'.-prlvate bill to be'introduced to the legl_- lature. ■ ■;.. . .-'. Y ' •" 'A spokesman'Said some technicians practising illegally In B.C. encourage people to believe they have 'degrees and that,, because they do;only one thing,.they are in tact specialists. ..-.- He said thois "constitutes-a serious menace to the health -of the people." "The-real intent and-purpose of this section of the proposed dental technicians' act is to permit unqualified persons to practise dentistry," he said. ■. ■ Advance News for-. Prospective Parents /: TORONTO (CP) — Prospective parents; may soon know months in advance whether it will be a boy, or-argirl. A Toronto, biological laboratory is working to perfect a salivary test on expectant mothers which they hope will determine with -5r percent accuracy toe sex of Unborn children.- ', - ' The tort, taken in the sixth month of pregnancy, determines toe ""v by the presence or absence of certain male and female hormones. It was discovered by two American scientists and a recent article in the official magazine of the Ame- ricai Association for the Advance, ment of Science said preliminary research had been accurate in 98 per cent of the cases where boys were prejdicted and 95 per cent when girls were forecast Bus Driver Saves 19 From Electrocution ST.'LOUIS: (AP)—A bus driver's quick' thinking may have saved his 29 passengers from electrocution Friday when a HOOO-volt- electric cable broke and tell across toe vehicle." ' William -dndhorst said, "we were blinded by blue sparks shooting around us. and I, looked out and saw whet 'had happened. I yelled to them all to stay inside or they'd be electrocuted." " Then' Lindhorst slammed the doors and drove oft. A Union Electric Co. spokesman said' the Vehicle's rubber tires served as insulation,, but. if anyone had stepped'dOTWito the wet pavement he might have grounded the entire bus and the passengers. Olivier Narrator For Coronation LONDON (Heuters) — Sir Laurence. Olivier will be the narrator for-toe only technicolor movie of the Coronation, it was announced Thursday. The full length feature picture, "A, Queen* Is Crowned," will be produced by the J. Arthur Bank organization and released in Britain June 8, six days after toe coronation. Copies will be flown to many, parte of toe world. ; . GIFTS FOR TH? PONTIFF — Pope.Plus XII smiles at two doves .perched on a finger of each hand during an audience at Vatican City. The birds were presented to him by children end members of the Third Order of St Francis.' And in This Corner ♦ . . •i DETROIT (AP)—Mrs. Carolina Nemlth obtained a divorce Thursday from her husband charging that he hadn't spoken to her In the last'three years. Mrs. Nemlth said her husband, Louis, occasionally wrote her a note during the three-year silence period. , . PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Arthur Klein, who runs a towel supply service, was well and truly shaken when he walked into his office Thursday-and saw a man snoring on the floor, a screwdriver in ope, limp hand and three hinges from toe safe beside hiroi Once awake, the intruder tbld police his name is Philip Burke, that he had broken in through a basement window, and that anyone would get tired . toying to craok a safe with only a screwdriver. , <-■¥ mMtmmm———mm mm^mmmmmmmmm ********** •■■-.- ■ mmmmmm^m Wwr* wwwpss • m 2— NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JAN. 24. 1953 LAST TIMES TODAY — Shews ot 2:00 • 7:00 -' 9:00 y\ Debbie REYNOLDS fefl Late News Cartoon' ^/^r STARTS MONDAY Nelsonr Cra Differ in CafegorieSr Compilation of staffs employed by nine similar British Columbia hospitals shows a wide difference, in number of staff employed by. Cranbrook and Nelson hospitals which provide for 95 end 8- beds, respectively. ' . Kootenay Lake General Hospital here has a total staff ef 94, 29 of whom are nurses sand 15 administration workers. St. Eugene Hos-' pital at Cranbrook has 79 workers, 20 of whom are nurses and five office workers. j Trail-Tadanac Hospital alone among the nine has two dieticians. Kelson has four technicians, Trail four and Cranbrook one. Nelson has 15 orderlies and maids, Cranbrook 18, Trail 22. The hospital here counts 30 as "other workers;" this would include laundry help, seamstresses and maintenance staff. Trail has'44 and Cranbrook; 35. > .Kootenay Lake General Hospital's office staff is largest of the three and second among the nine hospitals, exceeded only by the 18 of North Vancouver Hospital. Nelson has two persons in executive administrative capacity, Trail 'three and Cranbrook .one. Nelson has 13 others on its business administration staff, Trail eight and Cranbrook four....... / : ... ■ -. Following is.a tabulation.of staffs ln hospitals ln nine British Columbia centres: . . s i.'. admin. orderlies, ex. cleric tech. nurses diet maids other sum beds IT. Vancouver 1 Duncan Nanaimo ... Kelowna.... Vernon _ Nelson Pentlcton . Trail Cranbrook 17 7 8 10 5 13 « 8 4 10 48 81 38 38 37 29 36 48 27 21 11 16 22 15 19 22 18 37 30 43 34 38 30 19. 44 85 144 93 106 103 108 94 84 129 79 106 119 109 111 134 99 80 106 95 Slocan Teachers, Trustees Wage Arguments Presented Arbllralors READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Valentines ,- -Y-,^,%',...'-- y For thost Mel ear*:to send tho best . . . Y", vVo'aro distributor, for COUTTS VALENTINE . ;,Y";"-;:CARDS '';..;.'.'.'./ :art shoppers -X'.(-i-!--TINO CAHD-'i'-',' FOR "EVERY OCCASION OUR PRICES BE BEATEN -■■v" try: us |fi BRAND NEW • Closo compact ond j standard design, toilets. • Bathtubs • Cast- iron and china . hand basins. • Sinks, double and tingle compartment, cast iron or steel, with or wit hout drain- boards, acid resistant porcelain. • Swing taps • MEW and USED • Iron Pipe and Fittings • Soil Pips and Fittings • Used Fixtures COLUMBIA TRADING CO. |902 Front St. Phone 1511 Trail Curling Results of play ln the Trail Curling Club's second round Rotation President. vs Vice-Presidents play .^.VB-p&'-V'i-v''-. Ortner ». ',' RYD," Pbrry 1, E. O. Player;.. .*"¥".' E. Vance 10, S. Matovlch 8. V. _. Ferguson 7, A. Forrest 8. \V. Forrest 5, O. Service 9. L. Fdrtln 7, W. Slddall 10; ' ' 0. GUP 10, "8| Gray;ll.' > S. Smillie 11, A. SnowbaU 10. W. A. Forrestl., WVGregory 3. J. H. Hargrave 7, F. Strachan 1. R. Stuart 9, D. Sutherland 4.' ' J. D. Hartley 4, R, McGhie 10. Draws for Monday are:. . 6:30 p.m.—A. Burwaeh vs W. Mil- burn, A; Dafoe vs R. -lose, E. Perkins vs F. Plester, J, Robinson vs W. Rae, R. Balnbrldge vs T. Cummings, A. MacKinnon-vs W. Robertson., : 8:30 p.m.—P. Mclntyre vs N. Bent* ley, T. Rice vs A. Beckett, D. Min- to vs G. Mitchell, H. Currie vs J. Atweli, A! Benedet vs. J. Montpelller, G. Morrison ,vs R. Dunlop. Arbitration Board hearing bf the wages. dlsputo ' between teachers and Board of School Trustee* for District No. 8, began Friday at Nelson Court House, It continues today. Sitting on the Arbitration Board are Judge Eric P. Dawson, choir- man, William Ramsay, School Board representative, rnd V. L. Dryer, of Vancouver, teachers' representative. ....'' -.'■' During morning session Friday a* the court house Stanley Evans pre. sen ted a brief asking for hlghet wages for the teachers. In the afternoon the school /ward's brief was presented ..by Leo Gansner ol Nelson. ,--.- !'.'; v ■ Today rebuttals will be rtede by both parties. '■". Request by the Slocan School Dis trict teachers is based on a comparison with 1952 salaries throughout B.C., Stanley Evans of Vancouver, teachers' representative;' told the arbitration board. The wage scale compered unfavorably with most B.C. schools; he said. ■■■ '" y - Twenty-seven B.C. districts pay more/than the Slocan $2150-for beginning elementary teachers, 64 pay-higher -than the Slocan 93500 msKlniuih for elehientaryiteaOhers, 27 pay more' than Slocan'S$2700 for secondary heglnnlng teachers, and 40 pay niore than the district's $4500 maximum for secondary; teachers. The district too, with the presence of Doukhobor communities, is less-attractive to teachers and maximum- salaries equivalent to average salaries df other professions should be paid, Mr. Evans told'the Board. When prospective teachers learn of the armed guards still stationed it district schools, they feel the existing situation Is one In which they do net wish to place themselves; "„■ .- The Arbitration Board, In ea- tabllthlno salaries for teachers, ' should be aware of the general i rolliotancei of teachers to go Into the district because of their presence, Mr. pvani thought. •-. 'With the present shortage ot teachers; drop ,oi»t of about 700 a. year and the anticipated increase (grades 1 to 8 were "estimated to increase by 155,000 pupils fdr 1952- 52) approximately 1100 more teSch- ers will be needed, he explained. The shortage will be most acute ln the Slocan District because of-the teachers' reluctance to work near the Doukhobor. communities. . Mr, Evans referred to the Consultative'Commlt--e on Doukhobor Problem's report which recommended a special course ot study for Doukhobor pupils and special The Weather WMiSOll St John's North Bay.......... Winnipeg ....—,_ Saskatoon .... Medicine Hat..... Calgary......... Kamloops ..-„__.._. "Pentlcton ___. Vancouver Victoria..?. KlmberJey Crescent Valley Kaslo : Prince Rupert .... Grand Forks ._ 37 25 31 28 28 38 32 38 38 47 50 33 34 35 37 .52 1.04 .10 teachers capable of carrying out such a course end meeting, the demands ot th« community Itself. To attract teachers Of suoh'a cal. ibre higher wages are n-cessSry, he said. •' -'-•:-- - 525,000 INCREASE /'/V Secretary • treasurer of ' SlocSn SchOol- District No. 8, Paul S. Berber as a witness gave evidence that wage scales demanded by the teachers would mean an annual payroll Inorease- of $25,000. ' Present ("jistrlct payroiltisrUI."'i- teachers. employed, was $107,00. plus increases granted last September for additional years of expert- enoe...., - ,' "' .-'. '■,-'. Since 1046 average salaries' have increased from $1339 to $3144, ,138.8 per cent, Leo Gansner, who^repre- sented -the board, explained jn i brief presented;* the arbitration board, .;.. Y.'. -.'.'..;■*»: ?.•**•; - *XCE«0kc6*t RI8IY Since June, 1951 salaries have increased' approximately 15 per cent while the _os.t ot living index has increased only IA per .'dent Mr. Gansner pointed out; A ■'"'-"' Mr. 'Gansner''-'also argued the teacher's position was more parallel to that of .civil servant, than of membership. In a profession and they worked .under particularly favourable conditions.. ., Mr. Gansner also pointed out that demends fOr salary increases came at a time when many, district mines have . closed.. Increases shouldn't be granted, he maintained, .unless.it could be shown sal arjes-were below; the lewd of .others in the community performing Similar duties- or having similar responsibilities. '_' ■''.". ■' It had been argued that* because the area was known as a Doukhobor area teachers outside the district niight.be reluctant, to teach there, and hence salaries should be raised, Recommendations made by the Consultative Cc'rimlttee or' Doukhobors that the teacher's sal ary should be supplemented; were quoted; Gansner replied that he felt the report dealt with the Sons ot Freedom not attending school and hence the Doukhobors should be ho problem. Children' ot -Orthodox Doukhobors attend school, are well behaved and present no problem, he said. Referring to the question of shortage of. teachers, he, said the board'had no difficulty in finding teachers and as "far as we're concerned there is no shortage," For the 84 classrooms in tlie district there were 34 techers, he said. With Standi; and Bdsoiii Results of play in tho Nelson Curling Club's UDL S-otl^nSl 'play Friday were: '■'.•'. V Chile », MOrrls 8. ■" ■ *Ry>M-,.fa»r\4. .'„--','-*i , Ramsbottom 10, Gt-enwood 7. . Toter 7, Chase 6V " •". ■ S«ml-flhals-M. B. Ryajls 8, E. Rambottbm 8, R. Carmichael 0, Tbltrii. :\ '■"-' ■ ' . ';-'.-' Final draw—R.' Carmichael vs M. B. Ryalls. •"•!"•' • Results of Sharp Cup curling lasl week In the Nelson Ladles' Curling CJubwa.-: '•- : » . -".i- 'V Mrs. J. DeGlrolamo defeat-d Mrs. T, A, Wallace, Mrs. M. L. Craig beet Mrs.'A,-J. Hesse, Mrs. W. T. Hlpperson won from Mrs. J. C. MUir, Hesse best Mrs. E. N.,Mannings, DeGlro lame won from Mannings, Craig Won over Wallace, Hlpperson beat Mannings, and Hesse beat; Muir. ■•* Draws for ri»xt weelp are:.. ' -... Monday—Mrs. Craig va Mrs. Muir, Mrs,' Wallace vS Mrs. Mannings, arid Mrs. Hlpperson va Mrs. DeGlrolamo. . . '■■ " \ ::- . '"- ] ' 1 !_VesJI-y^M--'.5.WAlla6<~'ys: Mrs. Muir and Mrs. Hlpperson vs MrS, Hesse, ■"-'. ■- ': tf\- :'-■■'■ " •'•; sr> Demand for Hos Here t-Tuim^ Jaycees Shown 1 1926—aT^ljrsi^ons-. '», i* ■ \ ' ziTt-tkyt' ••>: '■'■■;' i"• liBl--lM'--»p*«t^M_i; >r '-. . );■■:.-:■ ^-,'•'-.''• ■,-r.-564,3M-.y« ',y ;■■''':■'*•'•:,■;..''- ; 871 CANADIAN DOLLAR DOWN NEW YORK (CP)-The Csnadlan dollar: was 8/32 cent lower at a premium of 3 per cent, In terms of II. S. funds today. Found, sterling wss up 1/10 Cent at $3.81**. 1 A GLEAM RACES FOR $50,000 STAKE ARCADIA, Calif.' (AP) - A, 12- horse Held headed by Calumet's A Gleam.races today tor the biggest pot'of gold Santa Anita has Offered to date this season—$50,000. A Gleam, carrying a bulky top weight of 130 pounds including jockey Eddie Arcaro, could prove the betting choice although she has not shown the dash and tire of last year when she Copped five stakes at Hollywood Park. - - - A Gleam and Spanish Cream, the five-year-old. mare who. beat the Calumet miss on opening day In a spring event, appear the class of the field. - Y , ' .-; Y ' Hewitt Says (KEY Using His Sporiscast OTTAWA (CP) — jSportcaster Foster Hewitt charged today that radio station CKBY of Toronto is incorporating in- its broadcasts material taken.from his play-by-play report of National-Hockey League games oyer his own Toronto sta- tion." . He made the charge before the CBC board of governors, at a meeting called tp consider proposed changes In regulations and is prepared to defend his position ln court ., -Clarence Campbell, president of the NHL, asked the hoard to ban the broadcast of reconstructed shorts events, ■;,: • .'•',.- Mr. Hewitt, operator of station QKFH in Toronto, said that last year he obtained from the NHL and rhik owners the exclusive right to broadcast the away games of the Toronto Maple Leafs direct from the rlnfcs'de, Y" $ By The Ais-clated Press VAlNCOU"v"ER-*Ja.kl- Blair, 132, Hollywood, outpointed Bobby Woods, 130, Eureka, Calif., 10. NEW YORK - JpOy Klein, 148%, New York, stopped Frankle Belan ger, 1614s, Quebec,... AUGUSTA, Mer-Jackle Jamieson, 141, Portland, Me., knocked out Babe MacCarron, 142, Bangor, Me. 10. FALL RIVER, Mass.—Mario Moreno, 150, New York, outpointed Pete Adams, 150, Newark, N. J., 10 Terse Comment. . . TOKYO (AP) - Pelplng radio .. tonlort oarrled this Communist oommont on President Elienhow- er's Inaugural address: "Nftiseetlng hypocrisy,* •] - Trail Kid Teams From Playdowns TRAIL — Nelson's kid hockey representatives, took a pair of shellackings In Trail Friday night, and were boosted out of contention for district honors. Trail's bantams administered an 11-0 lacing while the Silver City midgets whitewashed the visitors 8-1. They.will go on to face Ross- land for West Kootenay titles. Eddie Cristofol' was high, man for, the bantam winners sinking tour counters and assisting on two others. Singletons were scored by Ron Dolsen, Don MacDougal, Don Laurlente, Gordon Bell, Richie Truant, Mervln Aiken and "Bill Galla- more. -."' The Trallites took off 4-0 In the first stanza, and stepped that out by four more,goals in the second: Only two penalties of the match- went to Trail.' Y Trail Midget attack was led by Mervin Cronle who scored a pair. Following him up were Ron Soko- lik, Bob Tanner, Gordon Stellge. Jerry Fabro, John Sobeirllak, and Larry McLaren.' Nelson was saved from a. shutout by B, Stefanluk who scored the opening goal of the contest. CHECK . Then "for Your Needs i Vi" ond 3/16" plot*, very good condition. Stiai 4'x8' and 4'xlO*, also smaller sixes. • 1/6and 1/4 H.P. Electric motors. • Used coble. • Used Air Hose. 0 Split pulleys and belting. • New and used Pipe and Fittings, Tubing. • 300-Amp. Hobart Electric Welder. COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 902 Front St. Phone 1511 McGregor Gives First Beating to Segura EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Australia's Ken McGregor beat Pancho Segura Friday night for the first' time in the 13 matches their national professional tennis tour, 4-6, 8'3, 6-4. HEAR. Eorl Worren's "Homemaker's Harmony" 11:15 —11:45 MONDAY to FRIDAY KbH APPOINTED DIRECTOR VANCOUVER (CP)-Dr. J. Rin* ton Mcintosh has been appointed director of the University of British Columbia's School t Education it was announced Friday. He succeeds the late Dr. 1,-oxwe'l A. Cameron. .',, ' . , Dr. Mcintosh is a director of the UBC Summer session ahd has been a member of the School'of Education since 1948. i A Treat Por Vou end Your Friends CHINESE DISHES OUR SPECIALTY Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. Chungking Chop Suey House 624 Front St. Nelson Inerease Your For more fun in Photography . . . Develop and Print Your Own Snapshots COMPLETE KODAK Developing and Printing Kits $6.40 — $11.25 — $18.15 Ansco Home Developing Outfit $10.95 W* havft 0 C6fri|Jlete stock' of such iterrts as: Trays, Thermorti.ters, Paper, Developers, ' ..' ■ Ferifltype Tins, Developing Tanks, etc. RAMSAY'S 497 Baker St* Phona 106 CAMERAS - FILMS - OREEflt.6 CARDS * By m ^ '■?{;' '■' • rmm*>sm* Plastic ; Overshoes Extremely tough and durable. . Extremely light. Women's Red or clear _ Children's Red or .clear _ $' ■ At a commission meeting here it was also decided, to order a pressure reducing valve tor the connection to the Consolidated Mining, and Smelting Company water line.. M- Tenenbe was appointed auditor for the year during tb- Commission meeting. ' •' NOT SO FREE KANSAS, CITY (AP)-Although he isn't under the watchful eye's of the secret service any more, Harry Truman walked about in downtown Kansas City Thursday flanked by two First World War veterans as bodyguards. At the former president's home in -Independence, the city police department will have men assigned on an around-the-clock basis. G. H.JONQ 140 YEARS' EXEPERI- ENCE IN CANADA I Chinese Herb Remedies For All Ailments Corner 6th Ave. ond 1st 8t 1- Calgary .■■'*■•'■ JANUARY 31st HELD HIGH as the Kootenay's "Favorite Edition" Highlighted by Hundreds of PICTURES STORIES, ARTICLES OF THE KQOTfcNAY-BOUNDARY The "Mail-Away" Edition that everyone will Want to send to their Relatives or Friends ORDER EARLY from your Agent, Carrier or Direct from the Circulation Department.' PLUS 3% S.S. and M.A. Tax ter Wrapping and Mailii Anywhere in Canada, Great Britain or U.S.A. .;■'•'■"'!: '<"'■■""":'■■' '■'-.' ' *' " '*' ■' "* ' •--'.'■ - -.'-.-• '"I/O/? ' .4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1953 Financing Hardest Here... s; Swedish Record Better Canada is lagging far behind other similar countries in its efforts to lick the houFing shortage—even tiny Sweden has a better record. This unpalatable fact emerges from a scientific study in Maclean's Magazine of the home-construction records since 1040 of Canada, the United States, Great Britain, Australia and Sweden, Y Sidney Margolius, well-known social.economist, chose these five . countries because they are basically similar, and because the housing prnblern.at-war's end was acute in all of them, ..'.'• »< - Perhaps the most significant statistic is that covering new homes built to keep pace with expanding population, and it ts here that Canada makes its poorest showing. Britain, for instance, has built 807 homes per 1000 of population growth while Canada has-built only 2B2. Canada has not even kept up with the new families sprouted since the war, much less begun to catch up on J|ie wartime deficit Or take care of immigrants'needs. >.. . ..'■ The greatest obstacle to home building,in Canada, the writer found,'is the difficulty of obtaining ^ low-interest mortgages—rather than shortages of materials or I labor, as generally supposed. It is harder to finance a home in-Canada today than in any of the other countries mentioned. It's harder to find a lender, you can't borrow as much, and you. must pay more interest - - Margolius points out that in the U.S. even a non-veteran can buy a ten-thousand-dollar house with a down payment of $1200 to $1500, paying off the balance at around four and a half per cent interest. Also a U.S. citizen is excused from federal income tax on that part of his income'which he pays for mortgage interest and real-estate taxes. In the middle of its rearmament boom, the U.S., with 11 times Canada's.population, is building 18 times more homes. . (powers Careful When Watering Mouse Plants , The successful grower of house plants knows just how much water each plant needs, and/may not give any two plante the'same amount. She probably checks them once or. twice a day and waters just those that will get, too dry before watering time of the following day, "'-? .•-.-.* If the soil looks moist and feels moist the -plant pnfbably will'go another - day if it was' soaked thoroughly the previous time, Vdu will" soon t-W-iwhich need water each day, which can go for two Planning to move? Call m . first Our modern vans and •killed' movers assure a 8AFB move wherever you go. We are agents tor North Ameri- ean Via Lines, America's leading loaf distance mo-taj ■ organiiatl-a. It eosts no more to eajoy this finer serrleel West Go. 719 Baker St. Nelson, B.C Phono 33 days and which need water only once a week. Some soils will hold more moisture than others. Glazed containers hold moisture much longer than ordinary clay pots. The amount ot moisture in the air also affects the speed at which plants' dry out." Location of 'plants in the house also determines to a great extent how often they must be watered. PLACING IS IMPORTANT Pots placed over radiators, hot' air register or near other heating elements also naturally dry out faster than those placed in cooler prts of the. house. Also plants in a South window dry out more rapidly than those that are in the indirect light or exposed'to less sunlight In the extremes of a Southern exposure pots may dry out a: much in an hour or so of bright sunlight as they would all during cloudy weather. Taking all of these conditions into consideration you can' see how futile it would be to give a definite timetable for-watering house plants without making some reservations. Each individual's" watering problem remains very much the same from day to day except f oi- seasonal variations and routine schedule simplifies the procedure add prevents unintentional neglect Grouping plants that have slml lar water requirements also auto, matically groups most House plan's as to light requirements. The ones doing best in subdued light usually require a constant supply of moisture at t orehost ture at the roots and in the air, while most of those that thrive in direct sunlight can stand some drought and,neglect Living Area Made Bright by Color A large living-dining room that Is rectangular in shape is distinguished by a modern and dramatic use, of color. The two end walls are painted in celandine green. Through the archway in one of these walls, eh area is visible which is 'painted chartreuse. Fine-panelled side walls have a smooth natural finish, while the window frames in these walls are enamelled in the sofe gray-green, The ceiling is white and much of the furniture is coated to match. On the floor, which blends with the pine-panelled iwalls are gray-green rugs. Upholstery'is a grayed cerise, which is not unlike a clover pink. Gouchman, Fowler \ & Collinson S Agencies Ltd* v ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE P.O. Box 400 Phone 2921 Castlegar, B. C. INSURANCE MANAGER R A C-uchmnn REAL E8TATE W Collinson CASTLEGAR BUILDING SUPPLY STORE GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR y NOW IN STOCK Complete Bathroom Sets In white. Come and see it today. $165 Plus $4.95 Tax CASTLEGAR, B. C. Box 292 Phone 2161 FIYE^ROOM RANCH HGME _____ "■_!_■* This attractive,' modern "Ranchy" home is out of the ordinary because, it emphasizes charming individuality. -Yet it is designed on simple and practical lines with '. well placed rooms of ample size. Featured are'the.large comfortable porch and the convenient attached garage. Outside walls are ot concrete blocks. These plans are published for the Interest and Information value only. The Dally News cannot supply detailed blueprint, or specifications. These contemplating building homes should consult a local architect designer or builder. • ,.' B.C. Interested in Britain's Lumbermen in British Columbia and the bankers who back many ot their operations, are watching with interest a conflict which is going on within the ranks of government of; ficials in the United Kingdom. So said ,K. A. Gardner, Vancouver banker, when he addressed the, logging and sawmill executives gathered at the Tenth Annual Convention of the Truck' Loggers Association in Vancouver. Manager of the main branch of the Canadian Bank'of Commerce in Vancouver, Mr. Gardner told delegates that the.conflict was.between the British Treasury, which was attempting to restrict imports to conserve the U. K. dollar resources, and the ministry ot housing, Which was seeking to increase imports of timber in order to expand. Britain's housing program, for 1953. The treasury, he added, might attempt, to further its aims by releasing part of the nation's stockpile of timber. B.C. INTERESTED "The result of this conflict will be of considerable interest to us here ln British Columbia," Mr. Gardner remarked. Y Also of great Interest to British Columbians, said Mr. Gardner,- was' the recent conference of prime ministers in London, for although the world demand for timber ahd other forest products had been greater during the past few years than at any other time in history, Canada, as an exporting nation,'was vitally concerned with the fiscal and monetary policies of its own gov ernment and of the governments. of countries which were importing its products. PRODUCTION DOWN . Mr Gardner anticipated that official figures for lumber production in 1952 would show a drop from those of the previous year, with the figures for exports to the United Kingdom and. the United States showing the most noticeable decline but thought that 1953 would see improvement . •'■'-. ..---V Stronger competition from the Baltics, Russia end the United States could be looked for, he ■aid, but It was expected that there would be a high level of residential construction In the United States and that general activity in the Canadian domestic construction field would be greater , "From a brief Ipok at some of the salient features in our economy there would appear to be no doubt that Canada-Is entering 1953 on a very high level of production and prosperity, although I think that in keeping .with the United States and certain other countries, we must consider that the present prosperous period is selective in its boom aspects, in the same manner as we previously (around the middle of 1991) experienced a 'selective' recession." Although the facts seemed to point to a fairly rosy piptureior the early part of the year, the speaker- warned that there had been-a marked decline 'in wholesale prices in Canada and that this had been one Pt the earliest signs of a future slowing up of business in previous business cycles. He also commented that consumer credit buying, which Was a very substantial factor in the high volume of retail sales was a feature which would have decidedly unsatisfactory results if not kept under proper control. IN STOCK FOR BATHROOM OR KITCHEN BARCLAY PRIM TILE In pastel colors. Sheets !4"x4'x8' 4" squares. ALSO. CONGO WALL . 64" width. Cut tp length. ALL TYIP-JS" OF .' CHROME,MOLDINGS Nelson Woodworking 273(jpaker St Company Phone 1150 Glass curtain, are back again. Some are short, some long, some are ultra-sheer, some a heavy, texture, some are tiebacks, somq twb-deoker Dutch style, and Others excitingly full and straight, but whatever the va<" rietyiin style, th.y are good- looking. - It Is good to see the glass or sheer ctirtaln. baclj again. It was definite* ly passe' fqr several,"years because full-length pattorned draperies be- camo. the rago. Many - homernokers. tains should be of such a length were most reluctant to give up. the glass curtain because they do 'add a delicious grace, softness and feminine touch to any room, ' WIDE VARIETY i "''*■' There is a wide variety in textures, colors and weights in the new glass curtains, 'the most popular at the moment has a' heavy boucle yarn In a loose weave with either a silver or gold thread running through at intervals. These are rich ahd luxurious looking hanging absolutely straight from a track which allows them to be snugly .closed at night or opened to thesunshine and your-favo.ite view during the day. Perhaps the most exciting nows, when it comes to the question of hanging these new glass curtains, is the double-decker effect. Whether the fabric is sheer or coarse, a plain or dotted weave, they may be placed on two rods in a double effect. The top rod or track may, be plaeed-at the top of the .wnt- dowj. in'. the' usual position or -at Celling height. The1 second rod, or track slrould be'placed'half or part way. down' the window* The cur-. that the top set will- slightly Overlap the bottom, set. -YY LIGHT. CONTROL "'■,..' With this arrangement of two.sets of curtains, you cap control the light in the room while obscuring en unsightly view. The top set may be open and the bottom closed to let in the sun while preventing passers- by from peeking in. Or, if you wish to enjoy, a pastoral view which flows by your window, as well as cut out the harsh sun, then the bottom set may be left open and the top closed. Xie-back curtains and criss-cross curtains are being widely used not only in bedrooms but In living and dining rooms. Marquisettes, very sheer ln colored nylon and orlon, are Soft and pretty in any room, and may be placed on a track so as to be easily opened.during the day and closed at night. ' '.'" TAKE CARE IF YOURWATER PIPES FREEZE - The,weather, is .mild—and it appears as though Spring is just around the corner. But there is still time for old .man Winter to step into our midst and with no protective snow covering the ground, a lot of frozen pipe trouble could be in store. Don't assume that frozen pipes will thaw unaided as the weather gets Warmer. When pipes freeze, thaw them yourself or call a plumber at once. The damage caused by frozen pipes which .burst is likely to exceed the' cost of' having them thawed, . '. .' Don't try to *haw frozen water pipes with an open flame. Th.ere is danger of starting a fire and also danger, of generating sufficient steam in a closed pipe to cause it to bulfst. The only safe way to thaw frozen pipes Is with hot water or electric heat. Always start operations at the faucet end of the pipe. Rags wrapped around the frozen section hold the water heat as water is poured on. .„-,..---,,-' ,->;■; Don't use lye, potash or drain solvents to' thaw out. frozen'waste pipes. You risk seridus injury to yourself or to workmen who may tty to undo the damSge yon have done. Don't pour boiling water into frozen toilet bowls. A sudden and extreme change in temperature is very likely to crack the bowl. RUSTIC SET-TING FOR ANY PLANT., > An attractive rustic v flower pot can be made at practically no expense from a large tirt fruit juice can and the limb v of a birch tree- Saw It into pieces, as long as' your tin can. Split each piece. (This can be, done by hand if you clanlp it into a vice first.) Cover the "outside of the tin can" completely with these Strips, arranged vertically one right next to the- other and no space between. Attach each strip with a screw, top and bottom,, which will pierce the tin easily and can be held with a nut. Color the screw grey with touch up paint and they will be practically invisible. A set of such pots make r rustic setting for any kind of plant end the birch logs themselves require no finish. How to Sandpaper Next time you have tq sand-paper an irregular shape or surface, dampen the back of the paper lightly, with a wet sponge. This will make' the stiff paper sufficiently pliable so lt can be made to come In,complete contact with the area to be sanded. Otherwise the sanding job will be uneven and unsatisfactory and the paper, will crack , and wear out in a short time. Caution: Use only sufficient water on the back of the paper to make it pliable. If you get it 'too wet, the glued surface of the paper will become sticky and gummy. • PRINCE GEORGE TO BUILD NEW JAIL PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — Lew King, Social Credit member'of the legislature for Fort George, said he will recommend construction of a new 100-prispner jail here. . Mr. King was shown a room 20 feet by 3 feet Which the warden said sometimes houses as many as 40 prisoners. The jail is.in the. base; ment of the provincial government building, here. . ■ "... The warden said more than .$20',. 000 was spent last year,to fly the prisoners to Oakalla prison. Some prisoners were flOwn south under escort to serve sentences of only 20 days because there .was no accommodation, he.said. Y LEEDS, Eng. (Reuters) — Gordon Woterworth, a druggist who died last November, didn t want his two children to fall prey to fortune-hunters when ; they came into" their £12,600 Inheritance. In his will, published Friday he arranged for the money to be held for them until they reach "an age of common sense"—50 years. The son and the daughter are 28 end 20. Put Initials on Household Articles, You can .decorate many small householji articles, such'' a- transparent "ilass ash trays, cigarette boxes, bookends and the like with your initials by following this technique. First; draw' the, letters carefully oh graph paper. Trace them on to white surgical adhesive tape. Now cut each letter out carefully, using the corner of a sharp razor blade. Be careful to .spoil neither the letter nor the tape sur, rounding it, since both can be used. First, try, arranging the. letters harmoniously on the object. Sfnooth them down carefully. Now pour a little nutomobile_touch-up paint in a fiat saucer and dip a discarded toothbrush into the. color*.' Hold a square of discarded window screen-, lng over the work to be-painted, and rut- this moistened toothbrush over this. Don't rehiove "the adhesive until the paint Is, quite dry. The result will by. en attractive spattered finish all over'! the'area, leaving your unspattered Initials standing out plainly. , . , -- On other objects, try working adversely!. Spatter paint on the initials only, leaving the' rest of the surface i a single, color.' : NEW DECQRATIVE TABLES Table manufacturers, who began offering French Provincial cocktail, lamp and end tables, as well as commodes, at the last market, have now extended their offerings of pieces in this period; For the first time, many are going back to producing the tea tables, poudre (powder) tables, curio cabinets and other auxiliary pieces.that originally were integral parts of a French Provincial line., . . ■'"■:'... From. Salad Bowl . To Sewing Kit. y. A novelty sewing kit. can be made in short order from a wooden salad bowl if you drill small holes all around it, near/ Its rim, 'and insert short pieces of round pencil into them,- Glue these self-made dowels into position, and,., slip spools of thread over'them. Glue a pincushion in the centre of the bowl. The kit will also hold articles of clothing, etc., if you measure all around the edge of the bowl, and cut a piece of fabric this length. Tack it into position, and finish off the top with a drawstring closing. The material should be at least 12 inches wide. To hold scissors, tape measure, needle threader, etc., sew pockets on the Inside of the fabric fdr the purpose. The bag will open out flat if.the-drawstrings are long enough and if the bag. is slit vertically on opposite sides. Close these silts with zippers, When they are opened, the contents will be revealed automaticallyr Inside Chimney Saves on Fuel F'gures oh how much of the heat generated In a furnace goes up the chimney show that for one pound of coal with a heating value of 10,000 British thermal units, about 5900 B.T.U. or 50 per cent of the heat in the coal, is used in heating the house: A British Thermal Unit is the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit. When , the chimney is ,inside, about 9 per cent of the heat in the fuel, which 'passes through the chimney walls, is-recovered from the ehtrnney.. > V! "'.- This ultra-modern .styled F-M Furnace Is designed to give, the hichest heating -g efficiency, lt offers more than just ordi- 1 nary automatic heat... it also conditions the air, giving the advantages of moist . outdoor sir. The F-M Furnace is finished ' inattractive green And- designed as a compact unit that uses only a small floor area. It is available in 5 sizes. Let us give you the complete story of the' F-M Oil . -ir«d warm Air Furnace? • *.;'J BENNETTS LTD. 324 Vernon St. Phone 593 United Trucking & Storage Ltd. STANLEY ST., NELSON, B. C. DAILY . FREIGHT SERVICE TO FROITVAI.E SAI.MO NELSON • CASTLEGAR - TRAa ■ ROSSLAND Ws How Ta Buy a Housed Without After Regrets _ ».-■ • . v ■ '■'- v ■ E»_y-p»yrrient mortgages have brought home ownership within the rfeach of many, t>ut buying a house is still the most important financial deal of,a lifetime.' . Somebuyers are; .areful about all the legal details of the-, purchase. Many other?, unaware of the pitfalls and charmed by the dream house they are, acquiring, sign papers they shouldn't sign, fail to cjieck * ~ important essentials in advance, and live to regret it'all7 later..... "-.!],;;'y ' (.■.-'..' The Important rules in buying a, house,' a - Reader's Digest' article' empnasUes, are! 1. 0e. ah experleticed real estate lawyer beforS you look .at property) 2. Don't-sign anything until your lawyer approves; 3. Don't let the agent hurry you. A common mistake of house buyers Is to sign an "offer'', usually to buy at a price under the quoted one. By doing so you may actually contract to buy the, house, in which event you find you have signed away all your bargaining power and can withdraw only lt the seller cannot produce a clear title, A lawyer, consulted in advance, would have saved you such embarrassment. .' -.. Be sura of your boundaries. That group of fruit trees you think you're buying may turn out to be*. iong"fo the man next door. . ',, CHECK SOUNDARY Know your zoning laws. Don't discover too late that you can't build a garage because zoning regulations forbid it so close to the property Jine. . -',- Don't assume that you are buying the screens, sto^m windows, a ton ot coal tn the cellar or even the kitchen stove, along with the house. Make sure. Otherwise, you may find that such property moves out with the previous owner, 8eta date for taking possession •o that the sailer cannot refuse to move out until he finds another place to live. When buying a two-famliy house, don't count on the tenant's rent until you check on how much of It has been paid In advance to the current owner. If there's a chance that termites are in your prospective house, get a warranty that'there are none. With this, as with everything else, be Sure your, prbfectlon is in writing. Verbal agreements are meaningless in court • , • ; CONSULT tAJVYER . :,f A good lawyer will look after such details. Many buyers who only hire a lawyer to close the deal could save .much ■ expense and trouble, for. an extra $25 or so fee, by getting legal advice before the' purchase. And never let the broker's or owner's lawyer liandle your side of the transaction. ' Certainly the vast majority of real estate agents are honest. But. for your own protection rem-mber,, however, that the agent -eprcsenis the seller, not the buyer, and is.inV bUslnes to make a quick sale, collect his commission and move | on., '-.'-■' CHECK ELECTRIC SYSffeM; AVOID FIRE THREAT There was an octopus in many homes during the recent festive season — an electrical octopus, known to be just as deadly in its way as the ocean variety,. "Octopus-outlet" is tho 'name given by electricians to the -multipurpose plug whereby a number ot electrical cords may be connected at one outlet. In addition, electricity is thus carried further by extension cords — for example, one cord to supply light to the Christmas tree, one to the window wreaths/one to each floor lamp, to the radio and any of these may be disconnected to make way for the vacuum cleaner. Small wonder if, at the height Of partying sudden darkness resulted from a blowing fuse, or perhaps the wires in the electrical circuit were overtaxed to the point where a short circuit could mean a real threat of fire. Such disaster lurks in any home at any time of year when the octopus outlet is used. Come Easter and Spring, the home maker's thoughts are turned to cleaning, decorating and possibly remodelling. With weeks still ahead, for planning, why not'give some attention to your electrical wiring to'forestall the dangers' of that . octopus outlet Advice about Installing sufficient wiring to bring adequate supplies of electricity to conveniently 'placed outlets to meet the needs of modern living is offered, without cost, by the, local utility and electric services In most communities. Such advice may also be obtained from- the,ielectricoL^ contractor who did the electrical wiring when the house was built & Building Supply Ltd. CASTLEGAR, B. C. ••jV Building Supplies ,0 .Plumbing'< * Heating and Electrical "don't talk to mo about morjoy Settle all your bills now on the HIAGARA 10AH plan How much do you need? $100! $5001 $10001 More? Figure it up-r-heti come to Niagara Finance and. quickly arrange for a friendly loan.** **Life Insurance, at-no extra cost to you» on loans to $1000, protects your family. You actually pay less for many Friendly loans. JUST A FEW OF MANY PLANS Amount Monthly Payment No. of Pym'H. Amount Roe'd. -von.Doll-r Payments $950 MI.10.' 34 $1196,30 - $60.00 600 4Mb 'it; ...418.27 38.00 -30 33.10 i* - .64.30 23.00 _-0 MJ"I, * ■ 123MonCholcMforYou FINANCC COMI'ANf LID. UllliPWl ^uuioun if inosnua uctnuu umunii ut SUITE 1 560 BAKER ST. PHONE 16SO .-••<■•. ___ __ l^s "It Pays to Btiy ■ Quality" Women's Campus All Rubber Snow Boots By Goodrich Thermo. Pile Lined White or Brown Regular $10.45. SPECIAL $8.9} •Lies 4 to.». FL ANDREW & GO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION ' Established 1002 Lister Notes LxaTER — Bruce Ross of the RCAF has left for St. Huberts, Que. Mr. arid Mrs. R. Bentley of; Calgary were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. George Fleck and daughter were Lister visitors. Frank Fenrick, J. KTannabetter, A. Mar-he and Miss H. Sommer- field were winners' st military whist sponsored by the Deer Lodge dub. Social sonoocia 60 i^tenci Joint IhstaHatiott Prairie cities as far East as Ontario beckon Nelson people on business and holiday visits. The Ladies' WHIST DRIVE Auxiliary to .the Fraternal Order of Eagles held a whist drive Thursday night. First prize winners were Mrs, Lindsay and Miss G, Adcpck and second prizes Went, to Iii Collette and Mrs, S. J. Newell. • • •- ' EDMONTON VISITOR . . . Mrs. Jack Peterson of Edmonton is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Rueben Buerge, Vernon Street, and also her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.' end Mrs. L. Sanft, Granite Road. *•■'*•- HOSPITALIZED ... Mrs. E. Tenant is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. . , BUSINESS TRIP... T. A, Temple left Wednesday night on a business trip to Calgary and Edmonton, « • * TO CALGARY... Fred W. Hlnitt is in Calgary on a business trip: • • . • ONTARIO VISIT . . . Mrs. M. Brackett has' left by train to Join her husband, Marshall Brackett, in Plctou, Ont. • • ' • SLOCAN VISITORS ... Mrs. J. Boisverf, Mrs. William Jensen, Miss »t JattiV Imtri. fflfarrf! Silica and Stanley Streets Minister: Rev. G. W. Payne, S.T.M Director of Music: Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson, BA. A.T.CM. SUNDAY, Jan, 25th:. Sunday School as usual 11:00 ajn.—Morning Worship SubJect-THE RECOVERY OF DISCIPLINE" 2:00 pjn.—Harrop 3:00 p.r_.—Procter 7:80 p.m.—Evening Vespers Sub.eet-*A DANGEROUS PENTEC08T' 8:45 p.m.—Fellowship at Manse . Mondey, 8:00 pjn.—Excelsior Club meets at the home oi Mrs. H. McCandllsh, 214 Victoria St FEB. 3RD—Annual Congregational Meeting 0mion {fotmtmtt Baker and Hendryx Streets Minister: Rev. David A. Butterfield, B.A. SUNDAY: 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:80 pjn.—Evening Worship Monday, Wednesday and Friday COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS - 7:80 P.M. irfttttg tart QHyurdj Josephine and Silica Streete MINISTER: REV. ALLAN DIXON. B.A., B.D. . Organist and Musio Director: Mrs. C W. Tyler 9:45. a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.^"A MAN'S A MAN, FOR A' THAT". .- , ■ ■ (Broadcast over CKLN) - - 7:30 p.m.—"18 YOUR RELIGION BA8E0 ON FEAR?" (Fourth In Series on "Fear") #t. #an1m«r a f-rii-QIatlit-bral . (ANGLICAN) Dean Thomas L. Leadbeater, D.D.' ■ CONVERSION OF SJ. PAUL ' 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion (AYPA Breakfast after Service) 11:00 ajn.—Family Service Sermon-"8T. PAUL NOT R.B." 12:00 noon—Holy Baptism 3:00 p.m.—Willow Point 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer Film In Hall After Service—"OTHER SHEEP I HAVE" Notice: Annual. Meeting Thursday, January 29th, mbitterUin GHjurrij ht (Eatt-tk FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kootenay and Victoria Streets Minister: Rev. L. S. van Mossel, BA. Organist: Mrs. W. A. Manson 1 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-THE STEWARDSHIP OF OUR CHILDREN 7:30 p.m'.—Evening Worship FRIDAY, Jan. 80th: Potluck Supper and Annual Meeting. AU members and adherents are expected to attend. Supper begins at 8:30 p.m. . EVERYBODY WELCOME • " 5? first -Baptist rrijt Cottonwood and Fourth REV. THEO. T. GIBSON. B.A. 9:45 a.m.—Siuiday School. . 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship The Pastor. ■ v - 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Mr. B, Clerkson. Tuesday, 7:00—Explorers. CGIT. Saturday, 10:30 a.m.—Mission Bapd. Helen Bailey, Fred Storgard and Mrs. T. W. Cooper were Nelson visitors. Fridsy. Mrs, R. G.' Warner stopped in Nelson en route to Kinnaird where she will visit her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Warner. ■• - * • . SPOKANE VISITOR . . . Sam Brown is visiting his former home here from Spokane. - •ftttitrrif nf (Anglican) *- ' FAIRVIEW CANON;W. J. SILVERWOOD A.K.A. B.Ss.. Vicar " 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ; ' Bible Class -Holy Communion -Evening Prayers 11:00 a.m.- 7:30 p.m.- 2nd Address: The Coronation Service and Ritual 3:30 pjn.—South Slocan > Coronation Styles On View Monday By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) - A breathless hush envelopes London's • couture world — the "Big Eleven" are in semi-seclusion prior to bringing out their Coronation collections. The great occasion starts Jan. 26, when Britain's 11 leading fashion houses.— local equivalent of 'the haute couhfre of Paris—open their crowded salons to show what they have to offer'In Coronation-year designs. So far, isolated references to the coming collections forecast exciting things to come. Take Norman Hart- nell, the Queen's-designer. Amid shimmering silks, satins and Jewel- starred brocades his Spring collection will introduce such glowing neutral shades as one named "por: ridge." 8UBTLE TONE This sounds a bit unromantic, but experts say the subtle tone mid- way between stone and beige indeed suggests the honey-colored favorite cereal of Scotland. Hartnell predicts it will be worn as a contrast to vivid Coronation colors such as deep royal blues, vivid Coronation reds and purples ranging from the softest violet to the hard tone of velvet, fur-trimmed robes. Every shade of brown, from deep burnt sugar to the warm cream of puffed candy, will give flattering emphasis to such shades as an elus. ive sea green. Hartnell's preference for these colors may be derived from the Queen's choice of browns and greens- for the royal tour of Canada. That tour, in fact, may be an important fashion pointer. The King's death last February, following so closely after his daughter's Canadian visit, means that the' clothes she wore in Canada are amopg the best indications of possible royal preference in Coronation fashions. AFTER DOLLARS This year, Britain's foremost designers are making even greater bids tor dollar sales. Those who have not already visited the United States will make flying visits before Coronation. In February Hartnell is going to New York on a trade trip. Earlier this year, Mrs. Creed, wife of designer Charles Creed, was complimented on her "English elegance" during a visit to the United States. American women admired her "unique tailored evening ensembles." Designs by Peter Russell and John Cavanagh will be noticed when Lady Makins, wife ot the new British ambassador to Washington, attends the many social functions that are part of her office. A smart dinner dress by Russell is a, sheath of amethyst Nottingham lace,with fantail skirt, low neck, long sleeves and pink rose trimming. Dresses by Cavanagh Include pink satin ball gown embroidered in gold, silver and.pearl star-fish design. "■•'.-•• ' Digby Morton returned from an 8000-mile tour of the United States with news tKat"'American women are especially interested in lightweight woollens. :..■-': Hardy Amies, designer "of many outfits worn *by. the Queen in Canada, needs little introduction these days. The glorious white and silver crinoline gown worn by Jane Mc-\ Neill at.her Jan. 10 wedding'to the Earl of Dalkeith was made by Amies. Over 80 Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and friends gathered for joint installation ceremonies for officers of Kootenay Lodge No. 18 and Queen City Rebekah Lodge No.' 16 Tuesday evetiing. Grand Marshals, Past.Grand Master. David Proudfoot and Past District President Mrs.' Annie Peters with 'District Deputy ."resident A. S. Read and District' Deputy President Mrs. Sadie McClelland, installed the new officers. They Were assisted by Odd Fellows, Grand Warden A. G. Lane, Grand Treasurer N. C. Stibbs,- Grand Secretary W. Jeffs and jSrand Chaplain T. Bambrick and .Sisters Grand Warden Mrs. Ruth Proud, foot, Grand Secretary Mrs, A. Draper, Grand Treasurer A, Nichols, Grand Inside Guardian Mrs. Tlllie Ozelle, Grand Outside Guardian Mrs. Lucille Bambrick and Grand Chaplain Mrs. Emma Woods. Officers installed in- Kootenay Lodge Were Frank Llppih'gwell, Junior past noble grand; J. McClelland, noble grand; L. Hall, vice grand; A, O- Allen, recording secretary; W. A. TTiggs, treasurer; David Proudf oot, conductor;. Ivan > Lewis, warden; D. Scott, chaplain; J. McAvin, inside guardian,' D. Paul, outside guardian; W. Fisher, right support ot the noble grand; -Alex Tullock, left support o£ the rioble grand; W. CoUett,. right support ot the vice grind; H,- Harrison, left support of the 'vice grand; G. Strong, right scene supporter; Robert Hong, left scene' supporter. Officers installed for Queen City Lodge were: Mrs. Elizabeth Sinclair, junior past noble grand; Mrs. Anne Read, noble grand; Mrs. Dorothy Immings,.vice grariS; Miss Beryle Andrews, recording secretary; Mrs. Elsie Bereau, financial secretary; Mrs. Rhoda Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. Christina Hong, con. ductor; Mrs. Muriel' Boas, warden; Mrs. Margaret Clements, organist; Mrs. Kitty Woods, inside guardian; Mrs. Emma Tickner, outside guard- Our Father's Business ian; Mrs. Leatha, Bealby, right support of the noble grand; Mrs. Sadie McClelland; left .support of the noble grand; Mrs, Gertrude Whitehead, right support .of the vice grand; Mrs. Florence.Andrews, left support of the vice grand; Mrs. Tillie Ozelle, color bearer. Installations wore followed by refreshments and a social hour. ify, ctauha, WhssJsA. Mrs. Rutherford Red Cross Leader FIELD — Mrs, M, 3. Rutherford has been named president for 1053 ot the' Field Branch of' the Canadian Red Cross. Mrs. C. W. Siyear was named vice-president, Mrs, John Mather secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. J. McKinnon : work' convener Mrs. McKinnon; was named Field delegate to the provincial council meeting in Vancouver February 24, and Mrs. J. Tocher alternative. In addition to. sponsoring the, annual Spring drive for funds in the Golden area) the branch has a highly active ladles" group; which has met regularly - during the year to sew and knit in the YMCA ladies' lounge. . ' and ■BrtljL-l Sabi-roarl* In Affiliation Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada 708 Baker Street REV. L M. PRESLEY. Pastor SUNDAY: . . ' 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Devotional Service 4:00-4:15"p.m—Bethel Fireside Hour • . 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting TUESDAY: .'._' . , 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study FRIDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Younf Peoples EVERYONE CORD-ALL"? . INV-'rI!~"> 3Firat flMiiirrff of C&ifrtet §ffcnttet . Branch of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass, . Sunday School - 9:45 ajn. Sunday Service — 11:00 ajn. SUBJECT - . "TRUTH" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8:00 p.m,. . , , Reading Room, 209 Baker St, Open Dally From 3 to 5 p.m. , All Cordially Welcome This is a machine age . -. . and machines are rn.de to relieve us of doing hard things. The family car makes for parties, outings, visits, shopping trips as well as for business. . It makes movement swift, comfortable and enjoyable. Printing presses relieve us ot writing almost entirely. Large tractors give one map the working capacity of twelve not so equipped. A civilization built upon;, the machine age is usually prosperous. The people are usually well-fed; well-dressed, well-housed end. comfortable. Too comfortable in some respects it would seem. For with the coming ot the machine often comer the love of ease. In the field of; amusements ... the movie- theatre has become the symbol of the average man's greatest source ot entertainment. Why? Is it not because it requires so little effort? All he has to do is to pay the price of admission ... sit brfck in a comfortable chair, relax < and enjoy what has been produced in Hollywood or on the stages of Europe, In education we.seek the easy way. The main'object Is lb amass knowledge. The facts are . con*, densed and presented.in is simple a form as possible. The student has not" learned to think for himself. It is a comfortable way to wisdom, Or consider our reverence for money. Money buys machines and machines make life easier. It is assumed .that everyone wants money... ; .labourer . . 'Machinist . . . teacher . . ,'clerk... minister. Only the eccentric would possibly choose a position for reasons other than financial benefit ■:• Even the way of salvation must be made simple . . . easy . ... and very obvious. There must be no demands made . . . no attempt to speak of sacrifice. God must be pictured as an all-loving, gentle and complacent sort of fellow that smiles knowingly at our Sins and welcomes- us home at the end of -life's; little day saying ... "Well done old. chap ... you were not such a bad sort after all . . ." Thus religion becomes, in our machine age, a matter of easy going relationship with the Divine .. a j matter largely of remote control'.'. . the'sending of wife to church or one step further removed by sending only the children'and exposing them to the frantic attempts of Sunday' School teachers ta' cover the world of religious truths in a few moments, on Sunday morning. , The words of Amos seem to; have been spoken just for this hour .. . "Woe to them that are at ease in Zion, and trust in the mountain of Samaria." ' •'■'.■■• • It need not be pointed out that life is not easy. It never has been and it Is not today. God-is shaking us; out of our comfortable seats in Zion; He is disturbing not only nations, but many individuals in this community. There is a call for something more basic titan economic security .'. .easy living ... comfortable homes and a simple formula tor salvation, as one person expressed It: "I am glad I found God, even if it had to come to me the herd way of suffering." Easy living satisfies only the selfish part of our personalities . and leaves « hunger at the deeper level of genuine living. As the churches in Nelson* prepare for the forthcoming Mission there must be much. heart-searching on the real meaning of lift and our responsibility to a just righteous and loving God who'will not leave us long at ease in Zion. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WEALTHY ENGLISH PEER TO MARRY "' LONDON (Reuters) -Lord CowdTay, 42, one of the wealth- " lest men in Britain, today announced his engagement to Elizabeth'Jackson, ,25, who was social secretary here to Mrs. Lewis Douglas, wife of the former United States ambassador. Cowdray obtained a divorce trom his first wife. Lady Anne Bridgeman, two years ago. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll South Slocan Mr. and1 Mrs. Douglas James have moved from Nelson to. take up residence here. Mr. and. Mrs. Walter. Davis, of Toronto, -who have been visiting Mr.. Davis' brother-in-law and .sis* ter, Mr. and Mrs: J. D. Yeatman, left Saturday for Toronto via Vancouver and the southern States. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JAN. 24,19S3 — S Slocan City SLOCAN CITY — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clongh, Mr. and Mrs. W. FASCINATING TO D,0 .. Your two favorite kinds of needlework — embroidery and, crochet! Combine them to make this graceful decoration for sheets, pillowcases, towels or scarfs. -'■...'.', 'Variety for llnOnsl. Pattern 505: transfer of a 9x20; two *7xl6-inch motifs; crochet directions. ' Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS' In coins (stamps cannot be. accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily News; iNeedlecraft Dept, Nelson. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, yodr NAME and ADDRESS; Exciting value! Ten, yes ten popular, new- designs to crochet sew, embroider, knit—printed in the new 1953 Laura Wheeler Needle-raft Book. Plus many more patterns to send for—ideas for gifts,' bazaar money-makers, fashions! Send 25 cents for your copy! ; (HURCHHAS BUSYYEAR WILLOW .POINT—St. Andrew's by-the-Lake (Anglican Church) has increased its membership and attendance , over the- past year—Very Rev. T. -.Leadbeater told membrs Wdnsday. • Dean .Leadbeater outlined the work- and progress ot the church during 1952 at the annual vestry meeting, telling members there was also. Increased financial support over the year. Church Improvements which Included, renewing the celling of the church, were'carried out over the past 12 months and enlargement of tile church hall is anticipated, Dean Leadbeater told; members. The Women's Association reported a successful year which included organizing a. new branch, the Evening Women's Auxiliary. Sunday school attendance doubled oyer the year and now totals 80, the report showed*. The young peoples group is organizing and undertaking church responsibilities- such as cleaning ahd making fires. Flans, for.a.North Shore visiting campaign to stimulate church, support and membership, were made at the meeting.'.",'. New officers for the coming year were elected during the meeting. They were' H. Hankin, parson's warden; T' G.- Ludgate, people's warden,, ahd secretary-treasurer; B, Townshend, F.H.W. Chanter,. H. Denny, Mrs. D. Phllpet and two Women's auxiliary members, committee. H. Hankin was appointed lay delegate to the synod with T. G. Ludgate, substitute. ON OUR BUDGET PUN 10% DOWN, Balance 18 Months Wiii at Whist, Bridge I KASLO — Axel Augustine end'; Mrs, W. Langtands were high-, scorers in telephone whist and bridge sponsored by the Parent- Teacher Association here. TTiere' were 38 tables in play. Whist consolation prize went to Ralph Pat", terson and bridge consolation to Mrs. H. R. Abey. Proceeds, amounting to $70 will go towards the scholarship fund, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rotter ot Salmo were visitors at Kaslo tor'; a few days. Mrs. A. Furlak had as guests over the weekend, her son-in-law and I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of Zincton. E. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hicks and Mr. ant" Mrs. Wilbur Hicks left Friday tor Spokane where they will spend the weekend. Netjtt Established April 22. 1003 Btlttsh Columbia's Most interesting Newspaper I published every morning except Sunday by tbe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson. British Columbia. Authorised aa Second Class Mill, Post Office Department, Ottawa MEMBER OF 189 CANADIAN PRESS AND /THI AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Saturday, January 24, 1953 Changes in Way' Of Life Revealed In Nlew Index How much Canadians have changed their ways in the recent past is revealed in detail by the new. consumer price index, subject of the Bank of Montreal's latest Business Review. Departing from its usiial analysis of the ' Canadian economic scene, the bank report is devoted to an explanation-of how the index was "devised and what it does. It emphasizes the importance of the Index as a "trigger figure" which affects Incomes and costs all over Canada, but states reassuringly that "lt appears to be about the' most painstaking and comprehensive indicator that could be devised." The bank comments that the cost ci living Index has been among the most frequent topics of conversation tn recant years. Nor Is this interest casual, since a sample of collective bargaining agreements signed in the first eight months showed that some- ' thing like 40 per'cent of union workers wet* protected by "escalator" clauses which made mandatory a change in wages with each specified change in tha index. Moreover, many employers •ra greatly influenced by the move- : plant of the index, in considering general revisions of pay rates, Despite the famfliatfty and importance of the cost of Bring index, it was among the "least understood and most misunderstood" t)f the figures produced by the Do- minion Bureau of Statistics, the bank maintains. The appearance in the last four months of the new consumer price index has provoked added interest, and tha discontinuance of the old index in the near future is necessitating the renegotiation of many labor contracts.. As its new name implies, the index .'b intended to reflect "only the influ- : ence of price changes upon the cost of * the typical purchases of a representa- : tlve cross-section of Cana&ian consum- . tn,"' the review states. During four . yean of preparatory work in the "most thorough-going" revision of an index of Canadian retail prices ever undertaken, the Bureau consulted business, union, welfare and consumer groups, I and made a detailed study of the year- Vound purchases of 3600 Canadian ; households. Next, a "target 'group" of 1317 families was selected, ranging in siire from two adults to two adults with . four children, with annual incomes '. tanging from.$1650 to $4050 in the year anded August, 1948, and- living in 27 Canadian cities of over 30,000 population. The detailed expenditures over a year of this "target group" were then analyzed to determine what items . should be included in the new index. While most of the commodities and - aervices bought in 1948 were found to ba tha same as in 1938, the previous Bttrvey year, over 30 items included in . the old cost of living index had receded j to negligible importance and were dropped, while nearly 100 new items were added. "These deletions and additions, pro- trlda... an interesting commentary on ' th£ cbailgei that have taken .place in the Canadian way of life in the short space of a decade;" the bank states. "The modern family eats proportionately more pork and less beef, and more fresh fruits, vegetables and fruit juices than ten years eafller." Nylons have replaced rayon or woollen stockings, and pyjamas hava supplanted the cotton nightgown, And, ii the home, fuel oil has gone a long way toward replacing coal and coke for heating.-The costs of soft drinks, beer, liquor, and of home ownership, as distinct from renting, have been included for the first time. After examining the enormous task of keeping the new index up to date, the "weighting" of different purchases, and the reasons for the choice of 1949 a$ the new base year, the Bank of Montreal review concludes by emphasizing the importance of "bearing in mind what it is and what it is riot." It is not intended to apply to farm households, for which a separate index is compiled, n6r to single persons, or families larger than six, nor to families in - the very low or very high income brackets. But lt does apply, and apparently with a high degree of validity, "to the average sized, city-dwelling family of moderate means to which so many Canadians belong..." ? Questions? Betty's Weekly Letter to: Dear Jane: \ ' Isn't it the truth that our faults and shortcomings often show up so much more plainly than our virtues? Take dusting, for Instance. You can have the house spie and span, you can go over every single Inch of it—but one—and that one inch you miss will show tip like a red flag just at the wrong time. And that cobweb hanging from the celling! How lt got there Just as the doorbell was ringing will always be a mystery, but there ' lt hangs for all to see. Or this matter of bridling the tongue. We know what is said of "the man who bridleth not his tongue." We may keep ours well, bridled for ever so long, but once ln a while ' the birdie slips, and those are the times that are hard to forget. Maybe this is the resson I felt such a satisfaction from an editorial ln one of Canada's leading magazines entitled "A Fond Farewell to Harry S. Trumon." It has no doubt always been easy tor people to se» Mr. Truman's faults and to overlook his virtue;. It seemed to me a timely and kindly gesture on the part of this magazine to remember some of the good things he did; to remember that for seven years Mr. Truman was faced with one terrible decision after another. As they say, lt seems only fair that if he is to be blamed for tbe things that went wrong he should get some credit for the things that went right i This is a very significant, week in the history of the world, when Mr. Truman steps out of the White House and Mr. Eisenhower steps in. It is always a source of wonder and thankfulness to me that men ot honor and integrity are willing to tackle these political jobs. We may heartily disagree with many of their policies, we may think they are making tragic mistakes, but I think most of us feel they are sincere In what they do—that they are men of honor and integrity. In general conversation It does seem, Jane, 'flat there Is a tendency to class all politicians as crooks, to be suspicious of anyone in public office, to have no constructive suggestions, but to confine'our thinking to "Why did they do this7" or "Why didn't they do thatf when it Is too late. When one tries to balance a job that will bring more criticism than praise, more responsibility than reward, more worry than rest, against a chance tp own a little potato patch and do as one pleases, It is a wonder to me the potato patch is not chosen more often. As I said before, it makes me thankful that y we have men and women who are willing to accept these responsible positions. And if we are going to attract to public office those with integrity, it may be our job to keep alert, to keep our thinking up to date, to make it possible for them to know what we are thinking. We, too, believe in government of the people, for the people, by the people. Or, as the Irishman said, "Maybe our job Is as big in a small way as theirs is small ln a big way." BETTY BLYTHE. Open to any roader. Names ot persons asking questions will nit be published. There Is no: charge■'; ttr this Servleo. Questions WILL NOT BE Ari8W.REO BV MAIL except where there Is Obvltus necessity for privacy. v V. M., Cranbrook—Where in Canada can we purchase uniform!, or have them made, for girls' bands? The custom nt most schools and institutions seems to be to purchase the material from Ope of the stores and have the uniforms m*d* by a local tailor according to choice. Mrs. J. J., Cranbrook—Is there a way to ro- ... move wallpaper from wallboard? Owing to the fact that wallboard is apt to be somewhat soft, this is a difficult job, but we have been told that straight wallpaper remover should be effective. , Nelsonite—Where can one have • dressmaker form made lq Nelson?;. Apparently no one makes these In town. The Singer Sewing Machine,Company, Van- , eouver, will make one tor you to your own measurements. ' 3. D„ Kaslo—Is old oil stock of.Beacon Oils, Ltd., sold In 1014, of any value?. Beacon Oils lost Its charter, and the stock Is of no value today. E. V. b„ Slocan City—I've got fed up reading well-known Digests, mostly about super- people. Are there any mostly about ordinary people? ' -. > .'■ English Digest seems to be what you want. There Is also Canadian Sports Digest and Magazine Digest, both published in Canada. . A Reader, Kelson—Please print addresses of correspondence schools where one can learn professional bookkeeping. High School Correspondence Instruction, Dept. of Education, Weller Building, Victoria, B. C; Calgary Institute of Technology, Calgary, Alta.; ShaW-Sprott Commercial College, Vancouver. Mrs. N. B., Castlegar—Will you please publish again the address of place ln Nelson that buys used clothing? We cennot recall any business or person buying clothing in Nelson. Gifts of wearable clothing are much appreciated by the Public Health Nurses, Hall Street; the Salvation Army; and by" leaders of the other church ln Nelson, who also do an Immense amount bf work among the under-privileged. Letter to tH& Editor . , . Letters may ba published over t nom de plume. _ut the actual name of the writer must be given to the Editor es evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters go ft the waste paper basket ' . Robert Burns What's Kndvyh About Scotland? To the Editor! . Sir—The English children know little about Canada, the Canadian children know little about England, but what do these Canadian Scots know; about ScoUand? I often wonder, espeolaily around -turns'" night. So here IS a questionnaire: < Where Is Sootitad? i South of the Arctic Circle, North ot England, over, the Sea from Sky.' What" IS the capital of Scotland? Edlnbra, Auld Reekie, Glanca. " The people ln Scotland are called Scots, Scoteh, Seotlanders? Scotland's greatest poet was called Rob Roy, Meg Morrllees, ROb McGregor? Without asking the Daily News, what night's Burns' nilht? Which Burns is It that has a night Pat Robert or Harry? Burns' poetry Is noted.for its high moral purpose, ornate diction, love of life? • \ The language spoken In Scotland is Scottische. Gaelic, Doric? Tha "twa talks" are English and Gaelic, English and braid Scots, English and Laland Scots? What is meant by "great pudding; of the chieftain clan? The head ot the Clan Mac'Eral, George III, Burns? ■ - A haggis IS a very Old woman, a drink brewed from heather' tn'' honey, a Greek'name for* cold pease p-rrlpte? " Th* plural of haggisMs haggeS, haggisses, haggli? Quote any other line of Bums' poetry thgt you' know except "« man's a man tor.a' that," (You can't? I'm not surprised. The only Scot I know who quoted poetry quoted Locksley Hall.) , You may perhaps have heard of the Cottar's Saturday Night. Is this any relation to the Toronto Saturday Night? What is a Cottar? A split pin, a .man who makes cots, one who sleeps in' cots? Nam* one Scottish historical character who had an Inferiority complex. (For that matter, name any Scot who at any time ever had an inferiority complex.) ' - Which Is correct? '., • The etpne of Scons, the stane of Scane, the soone of stone? ' Translate Into English: Mony a nlckle meh's a nuckle. Which of the following Is used tor stirring parrltch: A elaymore, a skesn dhu, a sporran? ' . . "SASSENACH" I Nelson, B.C. TU Take Porridge" Rock Salt Mining Salt mining Is one of the oldest of human Industries, for men and animals have a natural need tor this substance. Indeed, it is one ot \the oldest Industries right here in Windsor. The process used has been that of Obtaining the brine, but the new industry in -Ojibway - will be a rock salt mine. ■ Salt also formed one of the oldest types of trade. Some of the caravan routes of the desert were formed by salt traders! One of the oldest roads' in Italy, the Via Salaria, was originally.a trail over which salt pans were > carried from One part ot the,country to the other, as its name suggested. And, of course, salt taxes are one of the oldest forms ot taxes. In Biblical days there were.salt mines. Slaves were used to work them. Barabbas, the convict released by Pilate when Jesus was crucified, spent many later years in the Bait ' mines, by legend, at any rate. Some humans still go without salt, as ln Central Africa. This is said to be one reason for eating meat raw, or roasted; to keep its sslty flavor which would be lost in boiling. Some of the oldest towns were built around the salt Industry, as Northwich, in Cheshire, England (which, by the way, is lo* cated on an old Roman road). But the substance which gave Northwich its reason for being also brought about its decline. Many of the houses have sunk tb fantastic angles bet- cause of subsidences resulting from the pump* ■ ing Of brine. Northwich how is practically a ghost town. Probably In the Ojibway development care will be taken not to have houses built over the Immediate area where the salt Is being mined.—Windsor Daily Star. R. J. DEACHMAN Bruce Hutchison gives us a.story in which Jie lauds the habit of drinking plain common coffee — coffee well made of course! Every morning It seems, somewhere between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., tbe men in the offices and , factories of America drift out to the cOffee shops. There I with the solace of coffee the men gather new strength to Improve tho whole industrial fabric of the nation. Coffee, so our friend proclaims, is the cement which holds society together. Yet, strange to say, the nations which drink the least coffee are those with the greatest stability of character. Where do we go in search Ot national stability. Is it in the countries of South America or is it to Arabia which has a brand of coffee so good that no meal is necessary after it. Could it be in countries like Canada where we are moderate in Our drinking habits or 1b it in Scotland where thrift makes the cups small and the custom is to limit drinks to two, "You buy one for me, I'll buy one for you." THE 80.0TS AT HOME Where will you. find a nation more thrifty than the SJcots in everything they do? They talk about their work — they criticize the government and the labor lead ers but do they need to swallow so much coffee while they are doing it. The Scots are a clannish folk, they rarely make a display of their virtues, When this drinking habit shows signs of costing them too much they issue an order to Increase the size of the glasses and use the same amount if spirit. It gives the appearance of generosity but is less costly. Some years ago I was in Glasgow. I wanted to* go down to Kilmarnock that day but there was only one. train in the afternoon and it didn't stop 'there. The porter at hat hotel was Scotch as heather, If one put on a Scottish accent it made a marked difference In the —< —r-r .'.'■ '. .-— Where on Earth did BULL SMITH - get his nickname"? ky TED ATW0QD temperature. Now my mother eame from a spot called Som in Ayrshire so I spoke in my broadest accent, learned Bt my "mither's knee. The atmosphere changed at once: "I'll arrange for that train to stop at Kilmarnock and let you off. Lord, • laddie with an accent like that I could stop any train in Scotland." Even "Bruce" must admit the best. of coffee would not stop a train. I spent the next day in Kilmarnock. It was there, If I mistake not that the psalms were translated into "Erald Scotch." Here is the Twenty-Third Psalm as a native ot Ayrshire reads lt: "The Lord's ma herd At every turn He gl'es me a' I need He leads me doon beside the burn And through tha grassy meed. And whiles when I Ha'e lost my track And some wrani* turnln'«take His tender mercy brings me back E'en for his ain name sake. Goodness I trow shall follow me And mercy leave me never Till I wi' theee a- dweller be Forever and forever. ■ Amen." Your Horoscope Do not take misfortunes too serioUBly, but use them to avoid future mistakes. Your fortunes should revive rapidly. Born today, a child is likely to be exceptionally fortunate. FOR SUNDAY, Jan. 25—A busy, happy year appears to lie ahead. Today's child may be one of fortune's favorites. It's Been Said Nothing can bring you peace but yourself.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ^ms^mmm^mmsms nWfc HER UP-THE OROrVLS BEGftJ atiaBFigg. NejCT "TOU5 eo in nice ajd QUET«" DOMT TRy TO REASON-SUE ■ -I wontt BLfy" rr-. ■■::;":" ■■■■■■'■'■•■'■"■: ■■■■ ■■--^ft'tfflffiivflYi Today's BibleThbught Some of us like to go Into a particular room to pray. An altar may be in a closet. Some have a special feeling of nearness ln snch places. Many, find their altar ln churches. We must each erect his own altar. Ani*Noah bullded an altar unto the Lord.—Gen. 8:20. I do not believe that the particular flavor ot something . we drink cuts deeper our channels of thought or makes us think more clearly. Coffee is an effervescent stmiulant. What is the peculiar virtue in-that drink? There is a piquant flavor which passes In a few moments. Who has ever thought ot measuring its food value? If you would add to your strength turn to the great national food ot Scotland—porridge. I have no fear for the future of the human race if we continue to use coffee as a mild exhilarant .while our basic strength arises from the abundant use of oatmeal. It should be recognized as the basic food of all the nations. Scotland has never been the seat of great national wealth, the climate is far from pleasant the soil is often poor, yet from that Bern land and rigorous clime has sprung the grandest race of men the world has ever known. Give porridge not coffee the credit for this magnificent achievement Who can guess what Scotland might have been if it had been deprived of its great national food. The Scots know its value, it's written in their record of achievements. By ROBERT MAIN . Scotland's great poet the lad that was born in Kyle, was truly national tor practically all his works Were about tha land he loved and her people. Yet althought he was truly national no one ever achieved such universal tame' end Scclalm as did Robert Burns and at this time all Over Hi* world millions of his fallow countrymen ere doing honor to the Immortal Bard. Other po*U had written many poems before Burns but lt was Burns who put passion and fire into poetry and th^t passion and tire came clear and clean from his native soil and not from a cultivated garden. His love of nature in all its phases Is clearly demonstrated ln many of his poems, ths hills and dales, th* heather, the broom, the whins, and bramble and all the wild life that lived therein. Being a poor man himself, a great many of his poems were about his own class, their toll, their amusements and everything connected with their, lives. He preached a crusade against the injustices of the rich, but advised his people not to .envy them but to live their own lives and be happy. The philosophy of Burns is summed up in those lines; - "The rank Is but the guinea stamp A man's a man for a' that." Burns was a man of many, moods, Sometimes grave and sometimes gay. He knew his fallings and didn't deceive himself and was sincere about them. It may sound paradoxical, but his failings enhanced- his gifts. His fluctuating moods were a nursery (or his Inspirations and his wooing of the muse which was one of his greatest charms. He was always striving between passionjand virtue. If he had not had those woods much "of his best works would never have been written. Besides being a great poet Burns was alio a great artist and although as, far as we know he never put brush to canvas many of his works denict scenes Scottish life. Take for instance "The Cotter's Saturday Night". Here we see the Cotter after a week's work putting away his tools and entering his cottage, probably a thatched one and being greeted by his guld wife and taking the youngest bsirn on his knee while his wife finished Ironing his shirt for Sunday and prepared supper. The rest of the family began to gather in the kitchen. When they are all settled at the table a knock comes to the door and Jennie, the eldest girl with blushing cheeks and. sparkling eyes, admits a lad from a neighboring farm. After his'welcome the Cotter says grace and this is followed by a clatter ot spoons. The meal over they, all gather round the ingle nook and play games. Just before bedtime the cotter opens the family Bible and reads a chapter. This is followed by singing some of the old familiar hymns. Now it is bedtime and Jennie sees her lad to" the door. HAPPIEST WITH PLOW Burns was happiest when Jie was behind the plough with all nature around him. Ploughing one ■ day he disturbed a field mouse which greatly upset him and he consequently wrote the "Ode to a Mouse." ODE TO A MOUSE You sleekit, timorous, frightened beastie. Oh, what a panic's in your hreastle, But now you needna be sae hasty, wl bickring brattle, I wid be laith to rin and chase thee, wi murd'ring pattle And so on— CbwL fat Amy never starts at the'begin- nln' She tells the exoltln' part to get everybody to listen and then starts Over and gives all the tiresome details. FEW resident- of Smlthtown. L. ly rcolizo the colorful history ot the man for whom their tows was named. Nor, probably, have many of them hurd how ths sen-square-mlls area ths north side of Long Island earns to be christened -Smlthtown." .. Sack In d» mid-nth century, Blohard Smith, ma of the .early settlers, aroused :ho curiosity of nelgh- oors and Indians when he began raia- ng oattle. Gradually, as his hen) -traw, Smith became eager to add more and to his farm. The .surrounding area was owned by Indians ana none of them cared to sell their precious acreage. One profit-minded chief, however, hod a plan. If smith could rids ono -f Us bulls "from sun to sun," ha could keep as -Such land aa he could'cover In this seemingly Impossible trip) The Indian and Smith laughed at the bargain, but that night Smith grew more and more serious-a* he thought It over. Duf lng tha following weeks he trained one ot his bulls and,accustomed the animal _> a rider. Then ho called in his In- Uan friend. Tho bargain, the redskin agreed, was stUl on. Calmly, Smith mounted the doolie bun. Off they sped, tha Indian In Jiost pursuit. Then, tha hugs beast and his rider wore lost from sight. The Indian, puzzled, called on his friends to help him, Smith, meanwhile, woo speeding along, pausing at intervals to rest hlmsolf and tho bull By sundown be had covered ten square miles—and won his tltlo to ths tract. Whit did ths natives call him attar *h»Vt Tou guessed lt-rSuii Smlthi CopjrUhl, IIS J. Ill- tart -MM ttUaa* US THANKS! Helen J.iwle.ikl, Ucuit voile-, Ni* Yolk. -,;/ SeaS la vwr licit lo "Whirs On Sorth, core ol Mill newipopir. Renew Campaign Against Rising Traffic Mishaps VICTORIA (CP) — A renewed campaign against the rising toil of traffic mishaps was announced Thursday by Attorney-General Robert Bonner. * He announced the formation of a federation of traffic safety councils under" government sponsorship but operated by the B.C. Automobile Association. The new organisation's objec tives will be: 1. To Integrate the efforts ot existing traffic safety councils in communities throughout B.C. 2. To encourage formation ot additional traffic safety councils. 3. To achieve uniformity In traffic safety work in the province. Mr. Bonner's announcement followed a recent meeting with Harry Duker, - B.C.A.A. president, and Frank Bird, secretory-manager. The government will work with the federation by giving technical assistance. mouse, but he compared his aimless lite with that ot the little mouse and the result was in favor of ths mouse who had an aim ln life which he had never attained. On another day his plough uprooted a daisy ahd his Ode to.a Daisy followed Thou modest crimson tipped flower, You met me ln an evil 'our, And noo I've cast you ln tha stoor, YOur 'slender stem, To spare thee noo is past my poor You bonnle gem. And so On— One evening while' wandering along a woodland path he was . startled by a wounded hare making for the wood. This, put Burns In. such a rage that he burst out with: TO A WOUNDED HARE "Inhuman man, curse on your barbarous art . : , And blasted be your murderous aiming eye. Mey never pity soothe thee with a sigh, Nor ever pleasure, glad thy cruel heart" And so on— Those illustrations give us a good idea of the nature and character ot the Scots' great poet. RECOGNITION COMES Briefly I will recall the time when he was so disappointed because his poems were not appre* elated. He determined to leave the couuntry and managed to dispose of some of his poems for 1120. He waa waiting for a ship to take him to a foreign land when he received a message from Dr. Blacklock to go to Edinburgh as his poems wer* being much admired and. appreciated by the nobility. He received ' £500 for his second edition and stayed a few days with the idle rich, but he was not in his element and returned home. The money he received was mostly spent In paying his father's debts and. buying a small farm for himself. Being a great poet Burns loved everything that eame within his •cope. He mingled men, women, soourlng mountains and glens, woods and burnt, the flowers of the field and all the wild life of the countryside. All these he has . demonstrated In hit work In alluring and passionate language, He waa a past matter In giving hit poems a lilt and a special lilt when a lady was the subject He was a true son of the muses and in his brilliant though short career he poured forth song after song ln emotional tenderness that made him immortal. It was a glorious humanity and he was its Inspired mouthpiece. Like most of us, Burns hsd his joys and sorrows, but his great gifts compensate for any shortcomings he may have had. I feel sure that all Scots wish to think of him as a happy man and a man they are proud to call a brother Scot. As he was happiest when behind the plough let us picture him at this task. When he comes to the end of the furrow he sits on.the handle of the plough with all nature bursting with bud and bloom while he listens to the melody of that songster of the fky, the lark, and watches the crow, and peewees as they follow him. There we will leave him, Little did he dream of the great and lasting impression he was to make upon . Scotland and her people, an impression that will never die and has insured him of Not only did he write about the his title "The Immortal Bard", One al a Time Order Keeps Beer Parlor Waiters on Steady Run VANCOUVER (CP) —The usual comment on the report of British Columbia's, liquor Inquiry commission has been that its recommendations would change drniklng habits in the province. Drinking habits are already changing, far sooner than the commissioners might have guessed. The report, while proposing a complete overhaul of B. C.'s liquor distribution system, noted that as many as five glasses of beer were being served to one person at one time In some hotel beer parlors. "This is sheer debauchery," the report said, GENERAL PRACTICE . It has been general practice in B. C. for years to serve at least two glasses to a customer, at a time. Attorney-General Robert Bonner dug into the statutes and found that the law says only one glass of beer at a time. The order went out to all beer parlors in the province: "One beer at a time." Patrons are finding that .when beer parlors are crowded the perspiring waiters can't keep up with the "one-more" orders. A cartoon In the Vancouver Sun length of a tavern, bearing one beer aloft, as customers signal vainly. A sign on th<( wall says: "Please do not ask for more while your glass is damp," and one patron is saying: "Talk about licensing more breweries in B. C. . . . At this rate we won't even keep one brewery busy." The result Is that most drinkers now are ordering one bottled beer at a, time. They get nearly two glasses from one bottle. In other wcrds, they can buy a 12-ounca bottle of beer but they can't buy two six-ounce glasses ot draught at one time. : Waiters say they are working s lot .harder but selling less beer. They are sending a delegation to' Victoria to protest the new order to the government. New gimmicks are already in use. Some persons able to get hold of an empty glass keep it on the table while holding their full or partly- full glass under the table. The waiter Is thus constantly bringing a new beer for the empty glass. As the new order came in only this week,.it is too early to judge whether it will cut down drunken- shows a harried waiter racing the ness. B.C. Health Dept. Alerted to'Flu VICTORIA (CP) -r The provln* da] health department has alerted local health agencies throughout British Columbia to be on tho look* out for any abnormal Increases In Influenza cases. ' - A health department official said all health services have been notified to watch the situation closely. "We are prepared in B. C," he declared. "To date, we haven't recorded any unusual number of 'flu cases—Just the normal-seasonal number." Donald McDonald's Missing Peg Leg Held Money Meant for Mother SYDNEY, Australia. (Reuters) - Wanted: Donald McDonald's wooden leg. i . The 58-year-old seaman, who died here recently, may have used it as a portable ban. for storing his cash, say his relatives in Scotland. They think he diei well-heeled. So, at their request, authorities exhumed McDOnald's/body Frldsy, only to find he had been burled without his artificial leg. A mortuary attendant.who .prepared the body for burial, said he knew Donald had a peg leg when he died, but he couldn't remember What happened to it To complicate matters further. McDonald's landlady said he owned two wooden legs at the time of.his death. The landlady, Mary Qulnn, said she found one of the legs ln McDonald's home after the funeral and sent it to the Salvation Army. Sorters at the army depot don't recall .getting It Miss Qulnn said McDonald had told her he still had £1800 left from damages he received in 1941. when he lost his leg in a trolleyv accld-mt .There is no trace of It He Is Believed to have willed his possessions to his 84-year-old mother ln Scotland. But the will is missing, too. Approximately 80 per cent of the British r-gular army is now serving overseas. ■pilLUPl^Ji;,!. I. . ... ! .!.!■ £0 QjwwmL thfi KOOTENAY * $pD/dL By JACK. KAVANAGH] KIMBERLEY—JKimberley High School's curling team,; under the guidance of Principal Doug Young, are at Vernon participating in the B.C. high school curling playdowns. Norman CaukiU's rink won -the right to represent the Kimberley school by eliminating four other rinks in a close race. On the, Caukill t_|m are Dave Harrison, *-Mrd; Gerry .Ink- - ster, second, . and Ronnie' Neeve, lead. f The boys-have been playing to- ' gether .as a unit, in the Kimberley -senior -lull league and have made l fine account of .themselves. George Noble's rink represented Kimberley last year and the year .h-fore that young Eric Bisgrove's team won the B.C. title and fln- irhed second 'in the Dominion . finals. The 'spiel opened in Vernon on Friday and tbe Dominion finals will be held in Saskatoon the latter part, of February. . • • • High school curling has gone over big in Kimberley this year with 14 mixed team.. forming an active league. The Kimberley Curling Club lets kfds have use of the i» on Wednesday afternoons- and Saturday mornings free, and to top things off, they provide three coaches, Don Morrison, Chris .Nesbltt and Ab Alley. The Selkirk Bonsplel, scheduled to get underlay In Cranbrook on January 21, Has been postponed until January 18, due to the lack of ice ln our peighbor city. ' ., ■, Cranbrook is. certainly in need of /artificial Ice for a'number of their /intermediate hockey games In^the ABCJ hate been cancelled when their arena was turned into a swimming pool. Vernon will also play host to the B.C. open 'spiel starting on Feb. 0. Kimberley will have good representation at the 'spiel with Eric Bisgrove's rink heading the pack. « * • Klmberley Rod and Gun Club held Its annual meeting last Sunday afternoon and elected their officers to guide them for the coming term. Jack Dean was reelected president, with Syl Mararo replacing Jack Wardrope as secretary- treasurer. Joe Mescho was named vice-president The club ' had a membership of 211 last semester and hopes to expand to 250 members . this year. • « '• .' things are pretty quiet .in .the Dynamiter camp at present, especially after they took two drubbings in the West Kootenay last weekend. "Smiler" Brown has his headaches with a number of his players on the injured list Kenny Simpson will likely be lost to the Dynamiters, for the remainder of the season. He tore a ligament In hli knee and Is sporting a east and will for some . time to coma. Ray McNiven picked up a double eharlle-horse at GENERAL SKATING 10:05 to 12 Noon the Trail game.lest Friday and was a doubtful.,starter against Nelson here Friday. Claude Bell Is playing with a taped-up hip and Bobby •erimled has played the last three weeks with his wrist In a cast Klmberley Intermediates gained sole "possession of first place in the Alberta-HC. League by trouncing Creston-18-5 and Fernie'8-2 last week. Andy Port paces the team in the goal column with 19 to his credit * * • •* Here and There: Doc Livingstone, Dynamiters' lanky centremen, is golf pro at the Kimberley club during the off season. Dave Maslsch, the kid who kayoed Jack Butula two weeks ago, will take In the Golden Gloves tournament staged In Vancouver next month. He will fight as a light middleweight Butula will defend his crown in the welterweight classic . . . Klmberley old-timers ' will challenge the winner of the Nelson-Trail series on a two-game total-goal affair. Tick Seattle, a Kimberley lad, scored over 100 points ln the hottest hockey league last year. He's with Dunfermline Vikings and was second, in the league scoring race this season, until an Injury sidelined him for three weeks , Spring hit its peak last Sunday with oyer 200 using the ski hill. The North Star ski lodge will cost approximately $15,000 when completed. The dream ot most of the ski members is to replace their 1200 foot rope, tow with a modern chair lift I (.«.»■ » Walter Gelling, coach of the Kimberley Elks baseball team, is going to call a .meeting soon and line up the program for the coming Summer. Klmberley has one of the most unique baseball, diamonds this side of Vancouver. The new park is located right in the heart ol the dry alongside the ice arena. The entire outfield was put to grass last Summer and the Elks used the diamond at Lindsay Park. Hockey players who can.be seen wearing the Elks uniforms in the Summer months are Red Mellor, Claude Bell, Buzz Mellor, Red Sutherland, Red Mathews and Dave McLay. lost MH.L LEADERS By The Canadian Press Standing—Detroit won 20, 11, tied 12—52 points. Points—Howe, Detroit—54. Goals—Howe, Detroit—30. Assists — Hergesheimer, New York; Richard, Montreal-^. Shutouts—McNeil, Montreal—7. Penalties—Lindsay, Detroit — 84 minutes. WINS TITLE MEl-EtoURNE (Reuters) —Frank Johnson of Manchester, England, tonight won the British Empire lightweight boxing title by beating Frankie Flanrtery, Australian champion, on a technical knockout in the 10th round. * SUNDAY 3 to S p.m. Bring Mom and Dad and GRANPFA, TOO TONITE 8 p*m« Dynamiters Lace Leafs 7-3 DALE ANDERSON Nelson Maple Leafs TRAIL SMOKE EATERS vs. NELSON MAPLE LEAFS Tickets on Sole Saturday Kootenay Stationers — 10 to 5, Civic Centre, Saturday, 7 p.m. FREE PARKING ON BALL GROUNDS Out-of-Town Ticket Orders—Phone 362 Slay-al-Home yJplelfor Trail Women Results of play In the Trail Ladle- Curling Club during the past week were: ' ,<■' ';, . ,- -. . -■ Bean feed competition: • Presidents vs vice-presidents: Pollock 8, Klngwell 4, ■> Potter 7, LangUl 8,; - Murphy 7, Milburn 7, Jones 4, Pattullo 10, Lyon 10, Mondor 8, ■ ... Buckna >5, Milburn 10, r Alcock 8, Graham 4. Lauenep competition: Alcock 7, Graham 6, ' JoneS 7, Klngwell 8, Langill 10, Lyon 3, . Milburn 3, Mondor 10. Draws follow: Monday, Lauener competition: Murphy vs Pattullo, Pollock vs Potter, Buckna vs Alcock, King- well vs Langill.' . , ■■ Tuesday—Lyon vs Milburn, M0n- well On Thursday and Friday of next week a stay-at-home 'spiel will be held by the members of the club Pattullo vs Pollock, Alcock vs King- dor vs Murphy! Graham vs Jones, who are not attending the Kootenay ,Ladles Curling Association Bonsplel being, held in Nelson on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Creston Bolsters Dykes Against Jaycee Horde When the Creston hockey team takes on the Nelson Jaycees of the Commercial League In Creator, this weekend they will be pitted against the toughest band of veterans they have ever encountered. You have the word of the Jaycees' head man foT that. The Jaycees' forwardg definitely live up to their names as high scorers, for if they don't get the puck in the opponents' net they make up for it by pushing it past toelr own star goalie, "Turk',' Jor- genson. Their defence is a little one-sided, but that is due -to "Detour" Morgan waving the onrush- lng forwards to the other side of the rink were "Wick" Wicken and "Rollobor Gorsllne take care of them. Their first line is very strong as "Boom Boom" Black and "Teeter" Olson see'to it that "Rap-'em-In" Jamieson gets, that disc, and he is always good for a couple of trips a game. The second line of "San Pan" Boates, "Rudolph" Peloso, and "Sax" Mclvor are a great checking trio, In fact they're so good at it that they have the job of checking all baggage while on a trip. The third and last .line of "Fireball" Nedelec, "Rickef ' Brown, and "Sausage" Gay, are well known around their home league as the wizards of the blades. They can skate faster away from the referee than any other player in the league. With such a tough aggregation making the trip, Coach "Black Jack" MqLoughlin has decided to take the trainer, "Bunny" LeMolgne, along. He is the only man on the squad capable of keeping the boys in top shape. . , KIMBERLEY - Klmberley Dy- namiters'qut loose with a four-goal scoring outburst Friday night to trim Nelson Maple, Loaf. 7-3 before a large crowd. The WIHL game Was . evenly fought until the lasf period when Dynamiters threw defensive hockey In the ashcon to send five man ganging attacks up the ice to make things hot for'Rodzinyak. Both coaches had to shuffle their lines around with Herb Lovett and lied Koehle missing from the, Nelson lineup and Dynamiters playing without Ray McNiven;' Bobby Schmied apd Ken Simpson, all out with Irijur'ies. y '-' ..'^': •■■■ Ernie Ruml suffered a nasty . cut below the right eye 'late In the final period and was removSd to , the' hospital by ambulance: The eye was not-Injured, but the Nelson rookie will be missing frcm the Leaf lineup, for some .time. --'.'. ' Nelson served "eight of the 14 called penalties. ' Jones and Kavanagh both scored doubles for the home crew. Bill Jones scored the only goal of the initial period on a slap shot from the bluellne. Then he sent Kimberley two up at the 17:18 mark of the second period on en identical shot i Haldane took advantage of a penalty to Doc LivlngBtoneT. and made no mistake in rapping in a close shOt from Mctay's doorstep, Thirty seconds later Jerry Barre scored a picture goal with Claude Bell engineering! the play, Nell McClenaghan picked an opening minute later to close the gap to 3-2 arid close the second period scoring, , Buck Kavanagh slammed In two goals .within the seven minutes of the opening «of the third canto to practically sew up tho contest Johnson and Barre added insurance markers with Fritz-; Koehle closing the' soorlng.book with only' a second remaining. Lineups: Klmberley — Goal, McLay;'' defence, Johnson! Banting, Tatchell; Jones; forwards, B.. Mellor, Hockley,"- Kavanaghr Larter,( Barre, Bell, Livingstone, ,R. Mellor, Yost., .. .'Nelson — 'Goal, Rod-lnyak-; defence, Pasquallotto, Malacko, Gll- hoolv, Gore; forwards, Hyssop, Haldane; Lowe, F. Ktpehje/. Smith, Haley, McClenaghan; Ruml, Anderson. Y' '■" . ;' . . '. 8UMMARY " First' period -r- 1. Kimberley, Jones (Hockley, B. Mellor) 10:05. * Penalties — Lowe, .Tatchell, Yost Bell; Pasquallotto, Anderson (2 minutes, plus 10 minute misconduct). Second period — 1. Kimberley, Jones (Livingstone) 7:18; 3. Nelson, Haldane (Pasquallotto, Hyssop) 18:13; 4. Kimberley, Barre (Bell, Larter) 16:30; 5. Nelson, McClenaghan (Gare, F. Koehle) 18:50. Penalties — Anderson (2), R. Mellor (2), Livingstone, Malacko. Third - period — 6. Kimberley, Kavanagh- (Johnson; Hockley) 2:38; 7. Klmberley, Kavanagh (Tatchell, Hockley) 7:00; 8. Kimberley, Johnson (Bell, Barre) 8:18; 8, Kimberley, Barre (Bell, Tatchell)- 18:08;'-.'IO. Nelson, F. Koehle (Gilhooly) 10:59. Penalties—Gare (2). , Sydney SwinglerOul in Front in Skating Championship Events By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP) — Sydney Carole 8wlngler of the Calgary Clencce Club was announced as unofficial leader In women's novice compulsory school figures and Larry. Rost of the Ice Club of Greater Winnipeg took the led In men's novice school figures. Skaters from across the West cut some fancy figures in four events ln the opening of the two-day Western Canada figure skating championships Friday but no champion- Six Trail Rinks For'Spiel Here TRAIL—Six Trail rinks have entered the annual'Kootenay Ladies' Bonsplel which opens in Nelson Thursday. January 28., .-,..- Included in this year's entries is the Graham foursome, winner of the Nelson Cup ln Creston last year, and Mrs. Ink's quartet, secondary event winner last year, Seven rink- attended last year's bonsplel with five copping prizes., Mrs. Pattullo was runnerup in the Nelson Cup competition while the Jones rink took. second place honors in the Rossiand Cup event The 1852 consolation finalist, Mrs. Minto, will not enter the 'spiel this year.. Trail rinks planning tb enter this year's bonsplel are: Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Milburn, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Pattullo.and Mrs. Ink. ships were decided. Miss Swingler topped a field of 15 ln the women's novice event. Officials did not give any indication of the margin she held over club- mate Sheila Middleton, who was followed by Blaine Dawson, Vancouver Skating Club, and Gall Leonard and Sharon Adams, both of the Glencoe Club in that order. Miss Swingler, a former Nelsonite attended the Mary Rose Thacker slimmer skating school held in Nelson and was one of the school's star performers.;' night that "Lippy" Lrpssok would . . take the place ol "San Fan" Boates, Flash—It was announced late last who is unable to make the trip. King, Queen to Be Crowned at 2-Day Kimberley North Star Ice Carnival KIMBERLEY—One of the highlights of the Kimberley North Star Figure Skating Club's 3rd annual ice carnival will be the crowning of both a king and a queen. Already interest is running high in the race to see who the mon- archs of the two-day event will be, The contest is being sponsored by three women's- organizations in Kimberley, The Ladies of the Eagles have as their candidates Lawrence Lowes and Gladys "Evans, while Mamie Roth and Gilbert Kirk are the candidates for the Ladies of the Moose. The third group, the Ladies of the' Royal Purple, have as their candidates Marcia Bates and Douglas Johnson. The king and queen will he crowned during- tha carnival February 13 and 14. ASK FOR Scotland's Favourite Son... WALKER BORN 1820— STILl GOINO STRONG FINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland Contents 26J*£ oa. • , vi John Walker & Sons Ltd, scotch Whisky distiuers, Kilmarnock. Scotland This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor , Control Board or by the Government, of British Columbia. No Hedge-Hopping Allowed for Pro Football Players PHILADELPII-A (CP) - No longer will pro football players of the National Football League be able to Jump to a Canadian team, bten Jump.back ln to the U. S. loop. '•',.'' ■ '"■' ' ' Clubi. owners amended the NFL constitution Friday' to 'rule that hereafter a player who reports ahd plays In .Canada first must be cleared' 61 contract-jumping at a hearing before being permitted to return. Then he must sign ahd report to his V. S. club before the first game of the season in order to be eligible to play that season lnthe.NFL. ' This would rule out such switches as that made by George Batter- man in 1051 when he played a lull season for, Montreal, then; after the last game.there, returned to finish the U. S, season with New York Yankees; NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JAN. 24,1958 — 7 Landy Draws Lane One; Hopes for Weather Break PERTH, Australia (AP) -Young John Landy drew the No. 1 lane for today's heralded try at the four- minute mile but he wes concerned about another needed break — the weather. ■'.-.. a '■ i "The only .thing that can affect my performance now is the weather," said the 22-year-old student who last month ran the third fastest mile in history.' "Every degree that the temperature rises over 90' degrees will pull me back just a little bit extra."' ■•-.- The temperature reached' more than 80 degrees Friday but cooler weather was forecast for today. Landy, timed in 4:02.1 Dec. IS at Melbourne and who later ran a 4:023 mile in miserable condltlons,i| CLUB CHAMPS TO EMERGE FROM SUNDAY BADMINTON PUY HERE Sunday afternoon will be a big day for the members of the Nelson Badminton Club. Finals are to be played for the club championship and there is expected to be some fine badminton dished up. It is the feeling of many that anything can happen for last Sunday when the' tournament got under way two of the biggest upsets seen in Nelson for some seasons were registered. Eddie Hearn, who has held the -championship for seven years, went down to defeat before the smashing drives ot Stan Donaldson, and Jimmy Ball took the measure of Murray Crelghton. The tournament also has another interesting feature. Al Wilson advanced into the finals In the men's singles B-Fllght while his son Marvin will be in the finals along with Peter Godfrey in the men's doubles. Mr. Wilson also has two daughters playing in the senior club and from reports he Can hold his own against any of them. Following are the finals to be played Sunday afternoon: "A" FLIGHT Men's singles—Stan Donaldson ts Jim BalL Ladies' singles — Dolly Fife vs Dorothy Thompson. Men's doubles—Murray Crelghton and Eddie Hearn Vs Peter Godfrey and Marvin Wilson. Ladles' doubles — Helen Wilson and Pat Warren vs Kay Thompson and Dolly Fife. ' Mixed doubles—Stan Donaldson and Kay Thompson ys Eddie Hearn and Mary Hearn. ""B" FLIGHT Men's singles — Norman Hughes vs Al Wilson. Y , Ladles' singles—Alice Ronmark vs ^Toan Mawer. Men's. doubles — Jack Richards and Geof. Meneice vs Norm Hughes and Laurie Lefeaux. ' . . Ladies' doubles—Joan Mawer and Sally Butling vs Alice Ronmark and Ann Bennett MINOR HOCKEY SCHEDULE Minor hockey leagues schedule; Monday, 8:00-6:00—Midget Vies vs Pats. Wednesday, 3:00-4:00 — Maple Buds. Friday, 5:00-8:00—Bantam Reps vs Midget Reps.' Saturday,-' 12:30-1:80 — Bantam Pool; 1:30-2:30—Bantam Bisons vs Rockets; 2:30-3:30—Bantam Bisons vs Rangers; 3:30-4:30—Midget Cuba vs Vies; 4:30-5:30—Open hockey. will shoot for a world record and the legendary four-minute clocking in the Australian track and field championships. He must moko four circuits of the Leedervllle oval grass track. Although he has been accustomed to running on a combination dirt track, he is pleased with the condition .of.the turf surface.' . .,': The present mile record is 4:01.4 set by Sweden's Gundar Haegg ln 1945. Arne Anderson, also of Sweden, had a 4:01.0 clocking ln 1044, Landy drew the No, 1 lane In the race In which he will.face eight other contestants. The chief opposition is expected to come from .Jim Bailey, a New South Wales speedster who won the event last year tp 4:16. . , . Wind could be a big factor ln the record - attempt A good breeze blows in from oft tbe ocean and the finishing run will be made Into the-prevailing wind.' Four official stop watches, checked and rechecked, will clock the Australian comet There will be hundreds of unofficial elockers among the thousands of spectators expected for the big event, Landy was quietly resigned before tha race about the prospects ot a record, "Anything .1 can do about my performance has been done in the pastf-few. weeks," ht said, - ■'.,'.- >'■' ./ Phone 7 Tot ' - 7 TAXI 3 Comfortable Radio-Equipped Cab* - At Your Service ANYWHERE — ANYTIME 1 TAW LOCATED IN THE BUS DEPOT GREATEST PERFORMANCE IN THE lOWPRICE FIELD 120 Hp. »rury" V-8- most powerful engine in the low pri-e field—in Custom- line and Crestline model-. 110 Hp. V-8 b Mainline. Built for Meteor by the world's largest manufacturers of V-8'i. Choice of Mere-O-Matic Drive; Touch-O-Matie Overdrive -(boAoptta-la-e-tracc-t) or Standard Tr-nsmhrirm. MILES AHEAD VALUE WITH THE GREAT NEW "WONDER RIDE" Yes! Canada is "scW on the new "M Meteor! And m wonder! Meteor for'53 offers the greatest value in the low price field I It's the ityie-ieader.-i deck on tho outside .. .spacious on the task-*! Ifs the performanee-kader, tool Meteor offers V-8 performance desired by more ond more CanadSans —plus a grest new "Wood-r^H-d." to provide n thrilling new _xperie_wtoflo_tingco__fort. Meteor offers exclusive features—more of everything .si most for yo»l Try a "Wonder Ride" in Ac new "S3 Meteor before yon make your decision about Bnyneweari B£ MllBt AFT£AO/a TRY THE "WONDilt ■'tt:t1PE..V':;:B.EFO-RE YOU DEtipEl 701 Baker St. Phone *7« and 579 FOR THE BEST BUY IN A USED CAR... SEE YOUR METEOR DEALER ^PPPPPT^1 IHBiKrW^ iway/ ^^w•^•^■fW^■^»^^^^^JMW,^!.'|.^^M■-yl J© 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1953 "1 PERSON-TO-PERSON WANT ADS \ FOR QUICK RESULTS / ____ Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Ads—5 p.m. Phone 144 BIRTHS POWERS—To Mr. and Mrs. Manning Powers of Lister, at the Creston "Valley Hospital, Jan. 20, a son. HELP WANTED Female Help Wanted OFFICE CLERK ) TYPIST Some Previous Experience Preferred Good salary and permanent position for qualifying applicant APPLY BOX 6992, DAILY NEWS CANADIAN LEGION, BJ..S.L, Branch 87, Kimberley, B.C., requires canteen manager. Must be conversant with draft beer and mixed drinks. State salary expected. Address all correspondence to Secretary, Box 100, Kimberley, B.C. Y , SMART FEMALE CLERK WANT- ed lor grocery store; experience not necessary but preferred. Must be honest. Apply Box 6848 Daily News. _________ WANTED—MIDDLE-AGED W01-- an to care for year-old while mother' works. Steady eraploy- ment. Box 9144, Dally News. WAITRESS WANTED — APPLY Bowladrome. AGENTS WANTED SELLING GO.ODWEAR, ALL wool' Made-to-Measure clothes is an easy way to earn big pay each week. Our new Spring line is a complete clothing store. Everything sold on a money back guar- ' antee, with a unique selling plan, We teach you how to succeed. Highest commissions and liberal FREE offer. Better write at once. GOODWEAR CLOTHES, Dept 201, P.O. Box 215, Montreal,.P.O.. PUBLIC NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Between: Frederick Morgan King . ' Plaintiff, And: . Lester Alfred Prosser Defendant. TAKE NOTICE that anyone claiming to have. any right, title or interest in or to, or any mortgage, charge or encumbrance against Lota 5, 15 and 16, in Block 334," District Lot 528, Group 1, New Westminster District, according to a' registered map or plan deposited in the Land Registry Office in the City of Vancouver and numbered 590 or any part thereof or to or to any Certificate of Title covering the said property or any part thereof is hereby required to, not later than the 4th day ot May, 1953, enter an appearance to this action to the iRegistry of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, at the Court House, Vancouver,- and- with such appearance tile ai statement setting out such claimant's full name and street address and the grounds on which the claim is based and full particulars ot such claim; otherwise any such claim will be deemed tq be forever barred and ah order will be made vesting the said property in the above-named Plaintiff free and clear of any claims of anyone whomsoever and directing the Issuance to the said Plaintiff ot a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to tiie said property. January 6, 1953. W. B. Farris, Chief Justice ot Supreme Court ot British Columbia. DISTRIBUTOR WANTED — WE are pioneers in foliage feeding and have, been mfging for years Guaranteed Analysis Nitrogen •23%, Phosphoric Acid 21<*, Potash •17%, plus other elements. We are looking for a distributor who will do a job, one who is established. We will furnish further information along wlto literature on request. Apply Box v8478. Daily News. ■ *:'':■* ; RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS A highly respected line of Everyday Necessities. A few choice Rural localities and large city districts available now. Write Rawleigh's Dept A1531, Winri- peg, Man. • BE A GO-GEfl'l-K — J!)6U-i-~- your income-7-ell cosmetics, tonics, liniments, cough and cold remedies, domestic products, full or part time. Dealers wanted to your surroundings. FAMILEX, Dept 3,1600 Delorimier, Montreal. PETER IWANEK AND ANNIE IWANLK FREIGHT TIME SCHEDULE NO. 1 For FREIGHT SERVICE • Between PROCTER - SUNSHINE BAY HARROP - CRESCENT BAY NELSON Read Down Read Up Daily Ex. Sta_- Daily Ex. Sun. A.M. 7:30 8:00 PJVt. Ar 4:00 3:30 3i00 0 Lv. Procter 2 Sunshine Bay 8:30 5 Harrop 9:00 18 Crescent Bay 9:15 16 Willow Point 9:45 20 Ar. Nelson Lv 1:45 The application is subjeot to toe consent of toe Public Utilities Commission and that any objection may be tiled with toe Superintendent of Motor Carrier* PtibUe Utilities Commission, Vancouver, B.C: , To business men ot Nelson, Trail and District: Please do sot -How any credit accounts in my name to anyone without my personal sanction. Signed: W. E. Wyles, 2250 Falls St., " ■' Nelson, B.C. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. "PUPPIES FOR SALE—HUNTING cross. Phone 773-R-4. DAILY CROSSWORD 43. Unite, as* 8.Va_ttraot two pieces (SB. Eur.) ofmetol ft Describe, ♦J. Rowing: as a word implements 11. Relieved DOWN 13. Like a cake 1. Owner ot a vineyard (Bib.)- 2. Tankei . carrying Ofl • 3. Undivided 4. Northeast (abbr.) 5. Listen! 6. To face east T. Precious jewel 15.' Afrikaans 18. Of strong feeling 20. Lubricate 24. Perched 28. Portion 26. A pile 27. Headrest 28. Kind of poem 29. Streams of water tp. Put forth, Meffort UULJU a_ii=i!_ HSK-E J-1Q-J HBQaa lamac aa hhe HUB «"_-*!'- s araaar. "HDD li "-[. Hi__lllla a,-_--j_j t3*__ HtiE 'JH-iafclt: i-iaaa Haa a __* BH laauaa 3a_.ni". n.."_l_ ".Haa HHSH "iSQ-J IMKH _SME. VMttrd-y'i Aaiwa 83. A high . temper* ature SS.Recollectloft' 39. Anger 40. Exclamation 42. Cobalt (_ym,| ■ ACROSS 1, Midday 5. Swine {.American author }0, Rugged mountain crest 12. Competent 13. Simferopol isits capital 14. Spawn offish - 15! Seize K.Postscrip* (abbr.) 17, Trace 19. The bull* (Inch (Enj.) 21. Exclamation 22. Sprint month, 23. Bound 34.Coin •' * (Pen"* 25. Chum 86. Petty quarrel 28. Consume 29. Music note si. Monkey Sj.Toput at the beginnlM 84. Mulberry 35. Leave out 37. Evening (poet,) 58. An ln< flrmaryeohi nected with a hospital 40. Affirm 4t Mohammedan bible «. Flintlike Wck' DAfltf mOTOQUO»I_~He-u I A i- _i % __ 1 _! 1 % »; l 2? ^/A % -♦' n % ii a» SO fr % Jit w Cj 3» 36 ■ i *i w - i 40 w • t 4X '4 4V" % 44 \ YWterdey'l WOW KAROY itoquotet WSBNSB COMBS SOLAGE? NOT - ,T K DOWC. Sfet&RMa *%wmm w tern 9mms snmm SITUATIONS WANTED AVAILABLE FOR HIRE ONE-YARD CRAWLER FRONT END LOADER Excavating and Loading by Contract Or Hour.;, Phone 1030 or 1457rb, N.lson High Efficiency. ' INSULATION Expertly installed. Easy terms. Guaranteed results. Phone 1683 for estimates. EXCAVATING, ALSO PLUG AND feather work by hand in cellars. Phone 96-L-2. ' ACCOUNTANT CAN HANDLE A few private accounts. C. A. Mel- chers, Hume Hotel. ELDERLY LADY WILL CARE FOR children any hour of day or eve ning. Phone^-009-L. FOR YOUR PRUNING NEEDS — Phone 1151-L. PERSONAL MADDENING ITCH BANISHED IN a few minutes. Athlete's Foot Ringworm, and other skin irritations are quickly relieved with Ellk's Eczema Ointment No. 5! Itching stops soon after applica. tion, redness and burniing Sub. sides, skto heals rapidly. $1.50, $2.50. Get it from your druggist or trom "Elik's Medicine Co," Dept NN, Saskatoon, Sask. QUIT j CIGARETTES EASILV AS thousands of others have; done. Use Tobacco Eliminator, a seven- day scientific treatment that quickly eliminates oil1 craving for tobacco'. For free booklet write C. W- King Pharmacal Ltd, Box 673, London, Ont ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P.O. BOX 388, NELSON, B.C. WAWANE-A MUTUAL -'IKE 1N- surahce Co, D. L. Kerr, Agent fi,ME_t IfttWlllL, OPPbSll'l- CM. Depot Clean rooms and reasonable rates, Vancouver, B.C RENTALS WANtED TO RENT rr FOUR OR five room house by Kootenay Valley milk man, wlto one baby. Fairview route, Phone 743-L-3. WANTEp TO RENT — FAMILY, home On permanent basis, by telephone employee; considerate tenants. Phone 1714-L.- WANB-D 'IMMEDIATELY -r-_"UR- nished housekeeping room, close, to, by business woman. Phone 439-Y after 6:00 p".m. WANTED BY FEB. IST.t-SMABL | turn. apt. by young, quiet couple. No children. Apply Box 9110, Nelson Daily News.' FOR RENT - HOUSEK-__3?Ef3 rooms with general heat Phone North Shore Motel,' 387-1-4. 1 HEATED BEDROOM — GENT man preferred. Phone 803-X I tec 5. . , .;..■' ROOM VACANT FOR YOUNG business man. 501 Cedar Street Phone 1392-X. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT' Apply Room 206 Johnson Bloc) Phone 1867. ' •'i WANTED BX _'EB. 15'M- or four-room apt-Heat and turn- •Ished. Bbx 7863, baily Newa. ' \ FOR RENT — LOWER HALF OF \ house, Apply 52 Ymir Road. ■ BUSINESS AND>• " PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES , E W WIDDOWSON & CO, AS* aayers. 301 Josephine St, Nelson. B. S. ELMES. ROSSIAND, B.C. Assayer, Chemist Mine Rep. BULLDOZING; TRUCK HAULING BULLDOZING, TRUCK HAILING, sand and gravel. Day, hour or contract H. Harrop, Phone 117, ENGINEER8 AND 8URVEV0R8 BbVt) (..AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST, Nelson, B.C. Surveyor, Engineer, MACHINI8T8 BENNETTS j__5_-_Ep Machine Shop. Acetylene and, electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593. 324 Vernon Street - ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS ... ibw onthe mai. (Padtle Standard Time) SATURDAY, 7:05-Bre-kfa~t with Boats 7:15—Sports Page. '7:20—Breakfast With Boates .7:30-News ' 7:35—Breakfast With Boat! 8:00—News ,- 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Hits and Encores * 8:30—Second Cup of Coffee 8:55—Sports Corner . 9:00—Western Roundup 9115—Saddle Serenade 9:30—Stamp Club i" 9:45—Saddle Serenade 10:00—Children's Theatre -0:30—Notice. Board 10:45—News » 10:55—Weather JANUARY 24, 1953 ; 11:00—Metropolitan Opera 2:30—Musical Reveries. . ,. 3:00—News "' : 3:10—Old. Country Sports 3:80—Dixie' and Ja_is 4:00—Joun Fisher 4:15—Sports College 4:30—Western Trails; 4:45—Paclfia New*. Y - "■:■-'•'. 4:55—Report From Parliament 1 5:00—Cavalcade of Melody 6:00—News 6:05—N.H.L. Hockey' 8:00—Saturday Special- 8:30—WIHL Hockey 10:00—News . .', ■'.". 10:15—Saturday Special 10:45—Sports Roundup 11:00—Around toe Town SUNDAY/JANUARY 25, 1951 9:00—British News '9:15—News 9:30—Harmony Harbour 10:00—B.C Gardener 10:15—Just Mary 10:30—Way of the Spirit . 11:00—Trinity Church> , 12:00—Symphony Orch. 1:80—Critically Speaking -2:00—Fiddle Joe's Yarns 2:30—Three Men in a Boat 3:00—News _Y 3:05—Ask toe Weather Man 3:12—Weather 3:15—U. N, on Record 3:30—Musicale 4:00—Bethel Fireside Hour 4:15—Here's Health 4:30—Chamber Musie ' 5:00—Hour ot St Francis 5:15—Longtaes Musicale 5:30—Guy Lombardo 6:00—Stale 58 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—Salvation Army 8:00—Comedy Time 9:00—Organ Reveries 9:30—Mystery Program 10:00—News 10:15—Talk 10:30—Starlight Ballroom 11:00-"NEWS" Night Cap CBC PROGRAMS* 830—Sunday Morning Recital 9:00—BBC News 9;15—Mainly About Books 9:30—Harmony Harbour 10:00—B.C Gardner lOilS^-Just Mary 10:30-Way ot the Spirit 11:00—News 11:03—Capital Report 11:30—Religious Period . 12:00—Symphony Orchestra 1:30—Critically Speaking 20. —Fiddle Joe's Yarn's 2:30—Jake and The Kid 3:00—News 3:05—Asi: the Weatherman 3:12—Weather Forecast 8:15—U. N. on the Record . (Pacific Standard Time) SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1953 8:30—Symphony Orchestra 4:30—Chamber Musie 5:00—Sunday Chorale 5:80—Little Symphonies '6:00-T_|tage 58 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—Distinguished Artists 8.00—Comedy Time 9:00—de Rimahoczy Quartet 9:30—Vesper Hour 10:00-News 10:15—Talk m:30-Recital 11:00—Collectors Items 11:57—News 12:00—News MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1953 7:00—Fisherman's Broadcast 7:15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News 7:35—Miisical Minutes V 7:45—Morning Devotions . 7:55—March Past '. 8:00—News 8:10—Here's Bill Good 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Laura Limited 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Harmony House 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—The Happy Gang 10:45—Musical Kitchen 11:00—Kindergarten of the Air 11:15—A Man and His Music 12:-5-News 12:25—Showcase / 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to,One 1:00—The Concert Hour 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30—Easy Listening 3:00-rBrave Voyage 3:15—Musical Program 3:30—Trans Canada Matinee 4:15—Road Show 4:30—The Valley of Seven Sisteri 4:45—News 4:55-Spotlight 5:00—Rawhide 5:30—London Studio Concert 6:00—Lux Radio Theatre 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Pacific Pianoforte 8:00—Fireside Singers 8:18—Symphony -Orch. 9:00—Farm Forum 9:30-Here's Juliette 10:00—News 10:15—Provincial Affairs 10:80—The Chase __H ^mww^m ■^^f^SPgiSP PERSONTO'PFRSON WANT AGS FOR QUICK RFSULFS f Phone 144 Deadline for Clgssltled Adi—S p.m. Phone 144 PROPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS ETC. FOR SALI FOR -"QUICK ; : SALE at sacrifice price $9500 "MUST BE CASH KNOWN.ASTHE PASSMORE STQRE and SERVICE STATION Buildings, stock, fixtures,' -i gas pumps, all goes. 5-room house, store adjoined. Service station 24|x36'. Garage 18'x24f, woodshed, etc. . Water piped In. New modern school, 100 yds-. Buildings Alone Worth More. Reason for Sale: Illness. PLEASE PHONE BETWEEN 8 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. OR COME AND SEE HO LETTEBS ANSWERED mm fnrrrr i—r -■* - ----- ---•***•* MACHIN-RY KOHLER ELECTRIC FOR SALE NEW BUNGALOW % Bedrooms. Shower Bath. Some Terms. $7650 Comfortable home on two centrally located lots. While this is an older type home it has a good stone and cement foundation, cement floor in basement, furnace, There la revenue trom • housekeeping suite ot $30.00 and three bedrooms upstairs from which good revenue could be obtained, as this residence is so well located for all schools. : Deal requires about $2600 down and balance at S40.00 a month and_ .interest, »%. • $6500 Full price ...-. *u?*.r 1 BEDROOM HOUSE - On One-Half Acre on Highway. Six-Mile, North Shore. $4850 , SMALL STORE AND LIVING QUARTERS 1 Mile South of Nelson. $3900 And Stock. Wa have Two Good Listings for occupancy in the Spring. Good locations and substantia-nomas. TRIPLEX Excellent Property. $14,000 1 BEDROOM HOUSE Unfinished, In Fairview. Beautiful Ideation. ' $4500 /GOOD BUILDING SITE (0x120. Fairview, Sixth Street. $1050 Terms as low as" $400 down. C.WeAppleyard & Co. Ltd. Established 40 Years 382 BAKER ST. - PHONE 289 Box 28 Nelson. B.C, *,,,fy* MAKE McHARDY AGENCIES LTD. Our Insurance Agent Phone 135 554 Ward St. '-/ M. B. Ryalfs, Mjr. MODERN BUNGALOW Centrally located on Wi lots. Pqrt basement, furr-o.ee. CASH $5500 P. E.-Poulin Phone 70 P.O. Box 130 (Continued in Next Column) SOLE SUPPLY for Farms, Cabins, Sawmills, . Mines, Logging and Construction Camps . PORTABLE UNITS for Carpenters, Meechanics, Movie Projectors, Fire Trucks, Contractors , EMERGENCY STAND BY when central station fail* automatically cut in Hospitals, Radio Stations, • Public Buildings, etc. Sizes range from 350 Watt to 15 KW. Let us make'a recommendation and estimate No obligation TRACTOR & Equipment Co. Ltd; Phone 930 , Box T19 NELSON, B.C. Ramp Body and Fender Works DEALERS TOR BRADEN and TULSA TRUCK WINCHES FOR EVERY APPLICATION I to SO Tons Capacity Nelson, B.C.,. Phone 165 -? 556 Josephine St PRICES ON APPLlCAtiON NATIONAL MAG-ONERS CO. LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINING, SAWMILL, LOGGING AMD - CONTftACrORS' EQUIPMENT Enquiries Invited Granville Island. Vancouver 1, BO. 2 PORTABLE SAWMILLS, 1 EDG- er, 1 GMC Diesel power unit, rebuilt, 2 planers, 1 cat, 100 h.p.; 1 55 h.p. with belt pulley drives. Bayet Equipment Company, Cranbrook, phone 80. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. BUY YOUR BABY CHICKS THIfl ye«r from, the Appleby Poultry Farm, Mission City, B.C. We have over 7000 extremely healthy and properly conditioned Breeders on our own farm. Our baby chicks are produced only from our own stock in White Leghorns, White Rocks, New Hsmpshires and Crosses. Catalogue on request. 300 NEW HAMPSHIffc PULLET chicks available arid ready tor shipment January 26th at $36.0. per 100. Appleby Poultry Farm, Mlsslonj.B.C. ROOM AND BOARD 2 GIRLS DESIRE ROOM AND board. Aj>fuy Box 8460, ..Dally News. WILL 6AR-! FOR CHILD OF school age in my home. Ph. 302-X. PROPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS ETC. FOR SALE (Continued) FOR SALE OR RENT. EIGHT _i>il_s West of Nelson on highway: 20 acres; two-room dwelling; excellent location tor roadside business. Rent $20.00 month. Phone 2847 or write A A. L.mbert Kin* naird. B.C. tbk 'SAt-f-i-ftOb-. HOtjSk 4 bedrooms, 1 combination kitchen and l-vihg room; lights and water. 'Completely finished. $2000.00, dr reasonable offer. iW miles from Salmo on airport road. Apply or Write Don Bracken, Salmo. •r-SStofcrWAL i-OtfS tOl. SALE In Salmo, all high, dry and level. Close to store and school. Cash or terms. Clew titles issued Immediately. R. H. Street, Salmo, B.C. fo^AT_f=SSu^rSN~SS_5_I lot, excellent location, close to Biker St. Needs time alterations. Full price $4500, with down pay* ment of $-500 Phone 206-L-3. WANTED-HOUSE WITH ACR_"- age to be purchased under VLA. PhOne 401-X-2, or apply to Box -J13, Daily News, FOR sAL-5 - iO-ACR*. ."ARM #J Vallican. Good buildings, good irrlgotibn. Apply Box 8464, Daily News, FOR SALE OR RENT-4-ROOMED house on main road at Kinnaird. Apply BOX 0120, Dally News. 'W-.UU ii ii i u hi in i'i i im m. . i 'I'n AUTOMptlVl MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES n*m*»a*at*»**ma#**. EN ROUTE: New ;; Carload Order Now for Jan. 28 Delivery IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . 'on ' New Consul, Sedan ' ' THE FINEST ... Used Cars 1952 Austin Sedan 1952 Studebaker Starlight Coupe' 1952 Prefect Sedan 1951 Prefect Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Sedan- 1951 Austin.Sedan 1950 Studebaker Sedan 1949. Ford Coach 1949 Ford Sedan 1949 Meteor Sedan 1948 Plymouth Sedan 1948 Pontiac Sedan 1947 Monarch Sedan' 1947 Dodge Sedan 1946 Ford Sedan ';-. 1940 Dodge Sedan 1940 Ford Sedan y . USED CAR ; CLEARANCE 1938 Chrysler Sedan, $200 .1938 Ford Coach, $100 '1936 Ford Pickup, $250 .1934 Plymouth Sedan, $1Q0 1933 Buick Sedan, $75 '; USED TRUCK BARGAJN-v 1952 Thames PicHup ; 1950 Fargol-fon, \* '. ., 1949 Thames Pane! 1949 Stgdebokei'.PI-kyp 1947 Ford Pickup 1946 Ford Pickup p el Biierge .'Motors-' Vernon St.' Phone 74 .'. Nelson . FORD - MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE Clearance Good Units " Bargain Prices 1950 Hillman Sedan 1941 Buick Sedan 1937 Dodge Sedan 1934 Chevrolet 2-Door ' TRUCKS .'■ I j 1951 Studebaker V4-.T6n 1950 Studebaker V_*Ton 1941 Chievrolet %-Tan ' SPECIAL Last of 1952 Stock 1 STUDEBAKER CHAMPI6N '2-DOOR SEDAN ' i Complete with'accessories BEFOP SERVICE UMITgD :V;> 213 Baker St. Phbhe 1234 Nelson, B. C. ss \*o*m^****m*0*»*»*mtm WILLYS JEEP, COMPLETB WKtB hydraulic hoist, 12" plows, coll .spring cultivator. P.T.O. and governor; all in first class condition. Price; $1509.00 Terms. H. D. Bar- gery, Nakusp, B.C. . AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES v (Continued) New 1953 Somersets oh hand,for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Choice of Three Colors: Black, Seal Grey, Beige 1953 Austin CJountryman. 195& Austin Panel 195,3 Austin Light Delivery 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Meteor Fordor 1951 Plymouth Sedan 1951 Ford Tudor. 1949 Chrysler Windsor 1949 Ford Fordor 1948 Oldsmobile Hydra- mo. ic 1947 Frazer Sedan 1947 DeSoto Sedan x 1-946 Ford.Fordor 1942 Chevrolet Couoe,,. 1940 Studebaker Coupe ,-. 1939 Poritldp i Sedan 1938 Oldsmobile .Sedan SPECIAL 1947 Willys Station Wagon .Y-:'-:v $775- 'U '.' 1952 Austin Somerset. 1951 Austin Devwi Y-Y 1950j Auistin Deybn ' 1949 Austin Devon' 195Q Morris Oxford 1949 Hillman Minx 1950 Morris Minor 1951 Austin Panel < 1-950;Austin Panel • 1951. Austin Countrymen v 1949 Dodge 3/i-Ton 1946 Mercury 3-Tbn .: Hoist and Box 1939 Ford Sedan Delivery CASH FOR t-ATE MODEL '•;''-'":y CARS' iif ';'■■:, TERMS ancf TRADES MOTORS 803 Baker St. Phone 1135 V NIliON.B C. SCOTT'S Tire Shop NEW LOCATION 509 Lake St, Phone 1122 Vtil "tan-tog;-* -te-X. ending . '■"■■">< TraoUoni-int New and Used Tires - TRACTORS ON RUBBER 5- MAS- sey Harris 575; John Deere 625; John Deere 605; Allis Chalmers, 725. MarkoH's Store. Slocan Park *AMT-3----iA'i___Ri bOx Io 52 approximately 4 ft. by 6 ft. Phone 73-R, Kaslo. -.AVE VOU*' __A<_Ht-N4 'ta GOOD REPAIR FOR SPRING Complete overhauls, accessories, ate. All work guaranteed. "The Shop ot Friendly Sfcrvlee'' KOOTENAY MOTOBCYCL*" SALES AND SERVICE Box 850 — Phone 8601 — Castlegar egai m ... fall 'Ok 6WAJM- 7rmCft $t. Paul hoist with dump box, 5- yard. Value. 4 good grade 8..5X-. tire*. -W; O. Btnnett, Grand fas* WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS TOP MASKST PRICES PAID FOR scrap Iron, Steel, brass, copper, lead,'etc Honest grading. Prompt payment made. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd, 350 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C. Phone Peclilo 6357: -HiP t)5 V6im"6CR^P ttef-X or Iron. Any quantity Top price paid. Active Trading Company. 016 Powell St, Vancouver,' B.C. enSKS fisas - 'all epsp and lengths. Kootenay Forest Products Ltd, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR.SALE - SMALL GROCERY store in good corner-location In Trail, B.C, App. turnover, $GO.Q00> per year. Living quarters concct- ed with store; Including three bedrooms. Box 8735, Dally News. 30^ Lake Ontario borders 'the United States tor an- airline distance of 148 miles. -j——' (Continued In ttttt Column) Buy. Belli Trade the Classified Way MR SALE MISCELLANEOUS m •** •»'*m*0'a**i*^**t>*tr AVAILABLE FOR \ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (mm y-S$1EI_ LOCKfiRS 12x18x72 In triple, double or single banks.' Heavy 18- gaugo, steel construction. Shelf Inside with rod and 2 hooks below. Door fully reinforced, Electric-welded Joints throughput.. Doors vented top and bottom, flat key lock with two. keys. 3-inch legs. Also multiple box lockers ^and wardrobe lockers. , ) ' PRICES ON APPLICATION Selkirks Equipment . ani^j Supply Co., Ltd. Phone 1690 P.O.Box 81 . ' , 8.0 VERNON ST. . Mort Browne, Manager • Singer Sewing" Mdchirit?Co. Electric Portables for rent/ $2 per week, $6 pet morith Delivered and picked up Esfimafes given free on repairs New machines from $9550 iip PHONE 41 Hudson Bey _-—- Inspiration .:..—— Int; Nickel ..._.-.. •Kenville *..—, Jterr Addison ........ 'Kirs-Hudson Bay Labrador .- Lake Dufault Lakeshore ..,-.-;._-. Leltch TREES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS ot all kinds are featured in our free descriptive price list. Write for your copy today, SARDIS NURSERIES, R.R. 3, Sardis, B.C. dU$-"»-' siiilE, CbAt Ailb ijro6d cook-atove, douW- bed, chest of drawers, coffee table, end table, telephone table, All prac- tically new, Phone 79-R, Kaslo. I?0R ".AtE-S'-OVT. _lb-TtM|, display' tables, nail counters, safe, electric ceiling fixtures, small hardware stock. McT---s Hdwe Rblalend, Phone 109, uiiits, itornv sash made to order. ■718 -Victoria Street, O. GOfcOFF tUMi' Phone 970-L. SflOc PIPE, t- FITTINGS- -* -.--l-U-S -> -.Sp-del low. prices. Actlvei-^rad- ;lng Co., 935 K Cordova St, Vancouver. gp TO m B-S^OtWf OH "A-X' . cabinet orders received' during January. Phone 128--L. Amoroso Woodworking, 518 6th igtj Nelsen. _' toi^'6f■■■Mkil Mr-t_-*.,Jl6T baled; one Massey Har.lt and Ope' Domo separator. Apply. 115 Chatham Street. FOR SALE-THREfc-PIECE (-HES- torfleld suite, good condition. — Phoiie 813-R-l, FUEL SawduSt, Dtnf, mm*} ed carload lots, Wynndel Box and Lumber.Col Ltd, •>ipfc;MH&bS-X^'ptt)Hfirrffi fixtures Columbia Trading Co., 902 Front Str-et Phone 1511. NEW'-BADIO-PHONO CqMBINA* ttbh. Highest offer. App^ No. " Grapdvlew Cabins, Nel-Dn.' _ii(-RdM tCWmm Afflg;-* Write P.0 Box 89. Nelson., B.C B'oR.'.aAiB H W«C ■ -'iB-ffl- cqat, size 34,(25. Phone 1746-L. tilths corn' sAt*v*-i^*#6R t)va& relief, Your Druggist Sells Cress. USED ■S__fes^R-'_---D FOB"SSEI —Phone 684-L. i . Claislflod Advertlslno Rates: / 15c per lint- first insortlon and non-consecutive Insertions lie lino por cbnsecutlve lnser- fort after first Insertion' j\: 48c line tor 6 consecutive lnser* tlOlU ■.''■■•':■' '■ ■"■'(','■'.' $1.58 line for month (26 conse-, cutlve insertions). Box. hum- j bars lie extra. Covers eny number of insertions. •"'-', .'■ . PUfiLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES.. TENDERS, Etc.—20c per line,: first insertion. l«c per line! •■ each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES I_?SS: 10% FOR PROMPT PA-XmNT . Subscription Retei; •(Net Mete-Then Listed Hare) By carrier, per week, in advance JO By canter, per year ...... $15.60 United Stttes, United Kingdom: One. month $ 1.25. """hree months , ' 3.75 Six months .,..:..,.-... 7.50 One ye«r • ,,.:..,"". 15.00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: On» taenth _._ 1.00 Three months ..._- 2.76 Sis months ....„._._...- 5.50 Onevye$r 5^6.00 Whi-ro extra postage is required, above rates plus potUjge. NEWSPAPERS SUSPENDED CAIRO (AP)—The Egyptian government suspended two more newspapers, Al Manora and Al Wat- anlah', Thursday. The government announcement gave no reason for the action. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) * MINES Aoadla Uranium '-. ..:..__. Akollcho ...._.__ Am-1 Lordcr ■,..-.■__ Amcricon Y, K. ..i',... Anglo Huronlan ......... Arjon..........„_'v;',., ,,r Armistice :„ ,;,.,....',Y;,--.: Aumnqu- --.,.,.,.-.,,,.,.. Aunor ;.,,...-.,_-:-..— Bagarnnc .; '.:.-j,.,.... . B'rtwatof-'l.-^-,,, ;,, v, Base Met*]*. £,—._ Bevcourt-'' "'.':.. ;.. .'..:.. Bidgobd Klifk. Bohjo ..-'.'i—'ii,' ... Boymar Gold -.——, tralorne ...,-...—~— Br wis R. L. ■;, i , , Bre-lan .:..■......„;,;,.,,..■., QUttadlseq ;jJ....'..,.■||.- buffalo Ank. :............. Byffi Can. (....-.-•--.,— Calliman ..-..v-^-.—. Campbell R. L. .,.,-.—. Cariboo flold .„ Castle Treth. ...,.._— Central Patricia -__.,- Central Pore, '...^-— Centremaque ,*,.,„.„ „■ Chestervllle ..„._.,-__--. Chimo O. .....,..-.,—. Coehenour- u,...:....„..._.i Cortlaurum .."& ... ■-.- Cons Mining & Smelt. Conwest .:.,. Delnlte —— Dett* R. t- * ~-U, Domo ™_-___.™-- Donalda . ::..._.__.- Duvdy ;....~»--_~ East Malartlc -_„—.. Elder Gold ....;„.,, F"teUa ' .....-— East Amphl :....»—..... -"alconbrldge- ....;,.■■-..-... Frobishe., ...__^_-_- Glant VeL ... :„...„.---_- Golden Manitou ._.-—. Hallnor Hardrock _„_.u__--_. Holllnger MacDonald ...-*—-~*—jji— Macassa. ■■■■ :..-,.--_-—--— MacLeod Cock -.„™.-.-_— Madien R. I* ■ -■•■■ JV-alartlc G. F.- ,„__ .- Mining Corp. ™-..._.—— J!ew Calumet -..„.,,.... ,Y,., Strand* ......~t.~~—.- Norme'tsls' -,... V...-. ■ North.; Cab...—TV,,;Y -r:J CBrlen ..■■--■. -.'». r, ;i-~. Ogamn i~ —r~—*~ Osisko. si.--^_i --— PamOur ,...,.. -—- -Paymaster .'.',.„.■■—:—— Pickle (.row —*_•__-_- Pioneer Placer Devel Preston E. D. --_. Quebec Lab ...—•'- (Jueenston ..-i~— Quemont,,...,..._— Hoche LYL. —,— S_n'vA*tottlo".-. Shawkey ...;„.......— Sh-rrltt Gordon .- SilvetmUWr .;.',,....- Sllanco .',..._.._. Slsco'e Staddcona — -Itarratt Olsen;_. Steep Rock ,_. Sudbury Cont :_ ■Sylvanlte ........... T_c|t JHU-hss. ■ •,' Thorhpson-Lund! 'T'tfrblll , Torbrlt Tpwagahiae' ,.•• Trans Cont Res Union Mining Unitisd '.eno ... — Upper- Canada -'•——-— Ventures -., ........__— Violarnae j .i,.'.,.—-.--—. Waite AWulet —.__-— oits Anglo Can. ...«-__-. A P Consolidated ... B. A. OU-'..:.;.'.*.'. ,,,..-,.'....;.-. Calgary. *Bnd Edmonton . Calmont Central. Ledue »_i..,.,.-. Chemical Research ... Commonwealth Pet* Dftlhousle — Decalta :■•,,..'.. :.. Central Explorers — Del Rio ,...„........'.-._-.. EaStcrest, _.._- Federated Peto ,_._-._ HighwoOd —,— Home ~™_-. Imperial OB ... , Inter Pete ~ Kroy ...-...-._ MacDougal Segur — Mid Cont. ._- Nat. Pete ..„ New Pacalta — — Nordon .:....,;,','.'. ■ Okalta ..:.:...:.._._ Peeifl- Pete R,oyallte •;.:.„„ -,; ,,.. Roxana .......;,.,.___— Tower Pete .„,'__— United Oils i. . INDUSTRIALS AMtlbl -..-,-?.-...'_- Algoma Steel ... Aluminum ...:...... 31 ■ w 13.25 '•'■ M .ioy« 4* 2.70 ' 33 1.44 (3» .01 '■» .41VI .IB 4.70 .11 3.S0 Y.l- .56 .--■- it 0.05 1.95 2.75 l.U 32 .13 -H» 1.58 1.4S 41 8100 4.80" imi .16-' 20.16 .oa*. .47 2.55 .60 .78 .11 . 21.65 7.08 10.65 3.30 4.78 .15*. 15.35 85.75 .48 44.50 .07% 10.50 -1.33 10.50 1.18- 8.00 1.08, . 1.08 '2.59 1.60 . 1.73 14.68 1.02 78.00 4.00. 1,00 1,03 Ml .69 1.03 .84 1.40 1.97 44.00 1.65 .18^4 .42 21.00 .14% 2.20 ,11 8.60 . 1:09 ,■» J5S ,40 i29 8.76 .17*4 1.35 2.0?. .18 .24: 1.60 .12 .47 . .19 0.25 1.57 28.25 12.00 8.28 3S 20.25 13.75 . 2.05 3:80 1.27 . 4.50- . .23 .84 5.70 3.30 .10« 6.80 .25 11.65 34.23 25.38 1.87 3VA .34 2.87 -MM | .11 "2.98 11.65 . 15.25 :3m .42 1.38 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JAN. M, 1953 — * Argus, .-.'._... !___ Atlas St, ...__^ . Bathurst Power .........____ Bcattic Bros. Y.,..,,. Bell Telephone ,..,..-,.g Brazilian .:.">': .,}.-,' B.C. Electric pfd .-,,. B.C. Eelectric ._,' ,,,:,' B.C. J'orest „ , , B.C, Packers A ....___.. B.C. Pa-kers B ._ B.C.'PoWer A • : —.. B.C. Power B ..;.....__ Building Products .__-_ -htrl. Steel ...„.__-__, Bums B'. Can. Cement :__-_ Can. Malting „_____. Can. Packers A ... . , Can. Packers B '-...■■ . Canadian Brewr -les _—_ Canadian Canners ~_ Canadian Car & Fdy A _ Can. Oil ..'. ~_ Conndion Celanese , -....". Canadian Dredge „._ Canadian Pqclflc Rly Cockshutt ;, .„;... Cons. Mining & Smelting . lust, Seagram. ........... Dom. Foundries „ Dom, Magnesium' ...'.—_ Don, Steel & Coal B Pom. Stores ......v...: Dom. Ter & Chemical — bom. Textiles .'...... '~*. Eddy.Paper ... ...___^_ Famous Players ...._,—u. Fenny Farmer ___ Fleet Air' ...„~—-_ Fprd A --..__-_J_ Gatineail *. -.—— Great-Lakes ....-- ■.,'...„, Gypsum Lime .. —~ ImS-riel Oil . .-I".:",,;,,, Imp'. 'Tobacco ________ int Nickel ... Int Pete. '. _. Kelvlhator _-_ Loblew A Loblaw B _ ! Massey Harris „:. M6ht Loco ^___ Moore Corp. .'„:._....".„i„._„. McColl FrOntenac _uj Nat, Steel Car ...J- Page I Hershey ......._.. _ Powell, River . ,__-__ Russ'v Industries ,..:.,.,.r....... Simpsons A ..... :—__ Southern ...l .,.; Steel of Canada .';,•,'.',;■-',>,„-■', Steel, of Can. pfd _______ Standard Paving .:____ Union Gas of Cen .... United Steel ,...,...,—-~- Weston <3_orge ___ Winnipeg Electric com ..... 23V. ' 44V4 m 88 U ' im '^8% 14K 814 m 7% 3« -OK 80 ' 81% 83 33% .29% 18% 32% 17% 13% 45 80% aivi 15% 32 26 ' 14% 13 15% .14% 40 10% 22% 18% -21% 128 63% 22 17 35 ' ««% * *% 44% - 26% 15% 87% 89% 10% .16% Y25% i 86% *S7-:i. . 68% .' SS- ' 23% 88% 21 88% . 82% 18% 27 12% 27 48% PEEBLES MOTORS invito you to see these outstonding buyt.' COME IN TODAY • 1952 Plymouth Sedan Mileage:' 10,000. Color: Black. Air'Conditioner. A-l Shape. 1949 Plyniouth Sedan •>' Completely Overhauled- Coloh -Slue'.'Sun Visor, Air Conditioner. 1946 Chevrolet Sedan $975 Color: Dark Blue. Heater. SPECIAL; 1938 Ford Sedon, >133 1938 Dodge •Sedan, $T29 1939 Plymouthv y Sedan' ','-. Color: IJlue. Good Shape. 1952 Austin Sedon , Ope Owner. 16,000 Miles; 1950 Fargo Light - Delivery One Owner. Color: Red. 1952 Fargo Express • Low Mileage. Color:'Grey. 1951 Forgo 3-Ton Dump Body.Special Price.' 1951 Austin Countryman Mileage: 7000. A-l Shape. 1939 Plymouth Sedan S349 1936 Plymouth Sedan Licenced and Running Order »99 1934 Plymouth Sedan As Is Basis $129 1936 forgo Plekup New Faint $195 NIAGARA |\l\ll| MNAN I .:.,'-. h UO 8UITE1 Phone 1650 560 fiaker St. ***mms*emm*1>>t**mm^>*»eimsm' PEEBLES . MOTORS - CHRYSLER* PLYMOil 1 *• ,FARC.OvJ.^u,^TlP,ts Nelson Machinery! Column • '•' The New PACIFIC SLUSHMASTER SCRAPERS In a.Wlde Range of Models From .400 to 2100 lbs. to Suit the ' Power ot your Hoist- Y v ... .r PACIFIC JAW CRUSHER :.tor.'./"> ' * Mine* - • Rock PlonH ,i • Quarries • Cement Plant* : • Construction Project! > . oryi ■:■■'<'/. ALL TYPES OP INDUSTRIAL CRUSHING 7;,;•,:*:'■'; 5| New in Stock—The "ROUND THE CORNER" , ■ SHEAVtSLOCK * •av«sTlm'e: \, v-.Y. * BaVes Manpower1; '- * Very Qulokly Paya for Itself '■"'-y'-■;*•;'.*..-. ^i FOR THI FINEST IN QUICK OPENING SHEAVE BLOCKS . 1:.. ;: BUY ' y v - Pacific * SIMPLE • RUGGED • DURABLE ' featurinjC * Qulok, Opening * Wide Threat It Manganeie Steel Sheave for . Qiwater Strength and wear. it Heavy Duty Antl-Frlctlon : Roller Bearings ;-; '";■. v.-•■:.■;•.', -:-'"y, We Are the Stocking, Dealer For the Kootenayt /.,; ■ .'vFor.,:,': British Blue Strand Wir. Ropes ■•.-■•/'•.' THE MODERN FIREPROOF WALLppARD Smooth, Invisible Jointi. , . Hard and Durable.' 4 ft. wide and in length* of 4 to 9 feet. SPECIFY STONEBORD ON YOUR NEXT BUIL^NG JOB V ■•,,#•,:.;'' THE NATIONAL Sa£e-Line WIRE ROPE CLAMP tar .; • SAFETY '-'• SECURITY • SIMPLICITY Be Sure to Buy SAFE-LINE );] + 4- V CALL or PHONE 18 -■^»s»ii-*« •***••** Company Ltd. "If ifs machinery you need, . , consult us." 214 Hall St. Nelson, B.C. *m^-m.mm^m^mmm 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1953 , an i INTRODUCING •A now size of NOXZEMA 3-WAYSHAVE This size will sell at 40c per |or, but we have . instructions to soil our first shipment at lit . The 3-Way Shave:" 1. Under lather. . . Medicated bate 2. Brushless shave. . .Lather hot needed 3. After shavo . . . Cooling and Soothing SPECIAL — NEW SIZE 25c MANN DRUGS LTD, Car Plunges Off Hope-Princeton Highway; Five Men Drown in lake VITAL PRICES '. YORK (CP) - Spot prices: Md, ft Y. .14.. . , East St.. Louis .12%. Winnipeg Grain v.^lnifsi-Piso-'iePi — w-__-peg grain ee-J-prices: Oats: No. 1 teed, 78%. gBarieyi Mb.lteed,. 1.17*. #EAD THI CLASSIFIED DAILY I THOMPSON i fUNfRAL HOME - "Dlst-nctdve Funeral Sendee" AMBULANCE SERVICE . WS Kootenay St Phone Ml, i . asss CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Y Auditors „ m Baker St Phono 2» Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon £hone 327 676 Baker St J. A. C LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING , Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone. 141 4 For a Better Flavor and Tastier Home-Made Bread Try Ellison's U-Bake Bread Mix fell directions on every package. Take a Package Home Today or .. I Phone 238 I ELLISON MILLING . .'-, 4 ELEVATOR CO, LTD. FLEURY'S Pharmacy Med. Arts Blk. PHONE 25 Accurately . . Compounded i Y Prescriptions St - Phone 235 Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices). MINW Beaver Lodge . _. Bralorne .....„...._-.„._._ Cahusa ,. I ■„ Cariboo Gold. EsteUa; ...„.„„-____™. Golconda. Grandview . Giant Mascot . Highland Bell ..... _ Kootenay Belle ..__-, Pac Eastern. Go' \ . Pioneer Sold ........ Premier Border. ___. Quatsino , ....... Sheep Creek _.___ Utica .....I _. Vananda... -',,',,;, Wellington .........„„.._. Western Uranium'.. Yale ....„„„.„..„___. OIL8 - Anaconda i Anglo Canadian „ A P Consolidated Calmont _l Commonwealth Home _„.„___. Mercury --,,, ■,, National Pete ,„■„„'.'■ Okalta Com . Pacilic Pete _. Royalite ..... Vanalta INDUSTRIALS Capital Estates .. Int Brew B -... 1.42 4.80 . .05H 1.80 ■'. -77 .20 ■'-»' .58 .45 .08 .12 .1.95 , -14 Y5S. 1.00 ; .01% .02% -,,02 4.15 4-Y ■ si-- 8.10 .36 2.10 4.80 11.50 255' 2.90 11.00 15.25 •SO 20.50 4.05 Have the Job Done' Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 HOPE. B. C. (CP) - Five Hope carpenters , were drowned and a Oxth escaped Friday when a car werved to avoid a rock on the trans-Canada highway' near here. went out ot control and plunged Into 50 feet ot water in Lake ot the Woods, r »•'•■;■ •■'/",'. •■'■ i', The victims were: Mathlos Sven* rod, Mass Mukaido, Zion Edward' Seward, Minto George Currie and John Fraser MacPhotl. AU were married. Matthew Offer, the driver, escaped and swam to shore. RCMP .said the car apparently swerved off the road while trying to avoid ; a rock which had tumbled onto .the highway. Mukaida got clear of the wreck but went under while trying to swim ashore. The bodies were recovered later. RCMP said the driver, Matthew Of-: ter of Hope, managed to pull himself free from the car and swim ashore. He grabbed one companion but lost his grip In the icy waters. . Witnesses said Mukaida also got clear of the wreck and swam a short distance before going under/ Artificial respiration failed to revive him, All passengers in the car were en rout* .to their'Jobs at the Pacific ftickOl" Mines, fte lake-is two miles northeast- of here.' RCMP said-the e'er apparently struck a rock which had tumbled onto the hlghwey from. « bluff above. The highway Is 25 feet above the lake at the point where the accident occurred." Y Headlights were still shining under the water as wreckers reached the-scene end started salvage attempts. A light rain was falling at the t|me. :.-.,- RADIATORS -.'•■ CLEANED & REPAIRED RECORING Jim's Radiator Shop 616 FRONT ST. PHONE 63 w IGINTON MOTORS LTD. ...PONTIAC — BUICK . Q.M.C. TRUCK8 Body and Paint Work a Specialty i'j ■■■■■■■■PBBBB Our Places of Business Will Be Closed From 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Today Out of Respect to the Memory of the Late .,' ; .' Roy Sharp . . „ Wood Vallance Hardware Company Limited Protect Yourself From Colds Now ~ Be Sure to Hove a Bottle of FLEURY'S BRONCHIAL in the home 65c per 8-oz. bottle A reliable remedy for Coughs and Colds and affords prompt relief. PHARMACY 503 Baker St. Phone 25 Market Trends NEW YORK (AP) —.Prices tip. ped e little-lower. . . Canadian issues were mixed. Canadian Pacific and Dome Mines were ahead %, International Nickel dropped tt,. and Distillers Seagram was unchanged.- 'TORONTO. (CP) — Prices im proved slightly toward the. close, but industrials weakened. ■■■ : ■ 'Papers-continued weak in tho ih dustri'ols list but constructions ahd utilities were firm.,Most changes were small. Higher-priced base metals weak 'ened but most others gained. Chi- bougamau Exploration, United Keno, -United Asbestos, Steep Rock and 'Estella made good gains. MONTREAL (CP) — Steady to mixed' prices prevailed. Trading was moderate. . Unchanged issues tare outnumbered ' gains or losses. Canadian Cottons dropped a point to 45% fpr the only large movement LONDON.. (Reuters) — Dome-tic Issues continued in favor. Prices improved or were.-maintained hut just before the close a little surface dullness was.' apparent.«■■ Montreal Curb to Change Name MONTREAL (CP) - fhe.»«A-4 of. management - of the Montreal curb market has announced a pro. posal to change the name of the market to Canadian stock exchange. The proposal will be brought be fore a special meeting Feb'. 2 of curb members. The Montreal curb market, which now has 540 listings, was. founded in 1926 to provide trading faculties for securities not listed on the Montreal stock exchange. v Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP) — Tjie cattie market at the Calgary, .stockyards showed a strong undertone with 482 cattle and calves on-offer. Butcher steers of brandable quality were SO cents to $1 higher under government support^ prioes.-There was a fair demand for- cows at steady prices. ■■.■-■ Hogs were down 25 cents a hundredweight Thursday at 22.25; sow's up 25 cents at 12.25; good lambs 23,. good ewes 8-9. ; . Good to choice butcher steers 20.50-22; common to medium 15- 20. Good to choice butcher heifers 19-20.50; common to medium' 14- 18.50. Good cows 12-13.50; common, to medium 10-11.75; canners and cutters 7-10. Good bulls. 13-14;, common to medium 11-12.50,. Good, stocker and feeder steers 17-19; common to medium 15-16.50. Good to choice veal calves 23-25; common to medium 18-22.50. '.".'"•'* Bond Prices . MONTREAL (CP) — Trading on Montreal bonds was quiet and "firm. High'grade and provincial issues were firm. On the corporate side, Canadian Breweries common and Atlas Steel convertibles were In demand with prices generally unchanged. '■■: Protestant Bishop Against Campaign BERLIN (AP) — Bishop Ott. Dibelius, head of the Protestant Church for all Germany, has refused to support a Berlin campaign against agencies, assailed by the Communists as "spy and,,terror groups." The East Christian Democratic party had asked Dibelius to join in the attack on the American radio station BIAS and anti-Communist underground groups. DIVIDENDS By The Canadian Press Winnipeg Electric Co. common 60 cents Feb. 23 record Jan. 23. , -'- T i ■ Radios and Commercial Refrigeration Se« /ice Shop Nelson, B. G. Canadian Seeds HelpU.K.fo Plant Reserve VANCOUTOR (CP) - Britain is building up a sound reserve of standing timber from seeds imported from the Fac-tic coast, Dr. John Walton ot Glasgow reported here Saturday.,. Dr. Walton said the British forestry commission is building up a reserve by planting the-seed of Douglas fir, Sitka spruce and lodge- pole pine. The first" seeds were planted, In 1922. The doctor, who is Regius professor of botany at the University of Glasgow, is one of Britain's nine forestry commis-ioners,-' May Alter Cases OTTAWA •<<->.») — A:'bb-merang emerged in the Commons debate Thursday im, the Currie< report •** against Progressive Conservative.. . Col. David Croil (L—Toronto Spadina) quoted one Progressive Conservative member after another as opposing the government's proposal to send the-report on.toe army works services to the C$fn* mons defence expenditures committee. Col. Croil is :.expected tb head the-committee. "fte quoted them as* .iylng this "doesn't make sense." LAST YEAR'8 MOTION . \% Then he proceeded to quote t motion made in the same committee last year in which Lt.*CoL -firui- onth. / ' ■ . ."■ Hi.' Frank James, coroner, said •""he' was .almost: pbslUve'" ; th^t David Lef-ver was tHe victim- of the same deadly combination of virus pneumonia with a superimposed pneumonococclc pneumonia that has claimed five other infants. . "The illness is very similar to the influenza epidemic during the First World War," Dr. James said. Children under one year are particularly susceptible- because, ithey haven't worked up any immunity, he said, adding .-'... i "In none of the cases has the child been ill longer than two days before the death." - ' i ■ . Y Is Our Business" Complete supplies for Leather- craft, Dresden- Painting, Petit- Point, Copper Tooling, Oil Paint; ng and many other ornfts. Lakeside Hobby y ■■ 'Ce'nlTe''''/"''"' Ceitlegar." B.ti.■'.-- Phone 3381 Relief Act Fund To Pay B. C. Debts VICTORIA (pP)-The greet depression Is officially over,- the pro- vinciol cabinet decreed recently. The government, going through financial records recently, found $200,002.50 in a. special fund, part of unemployment relief acts passed in the 'SOs.- The money has been transferred to the consolidated sinking-fund and will; be used to help pay the province's outstanding debts as the; conie due. . Sold a cabinet statement: "The purpose' for which these monies were borrowed no longer exists." U. K. Off iclals Deny "Monty" And Pope Rumor. LONDON. (AP) - Foreign office and> church officials Friday denied reports . published in Rome that Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery is negotiating a pact between the Church of England and the Vatican: A Foreign Office spokesman said "we certainly do not know a thing about it." A Church, of -England spokesman said,"it does not even begin to make sense." -- > The report, published in Rome's Momento Sera, said Montgomery "reportedly has the official capacity of a secret extraordinary ambassador from the government bf London to the-Holy See!" OTTAWA (CP)'—The Canadian Association of Broadcasters, taking issue with radio regulations in. general, Friday urged the CBC to drop plans to compel' radio stations to devote a percentage of their weekly broadcast time' to Canadian programs. The .association--its membership includesmost,6f-the 139 non-gov- ernment-owned radio stations—said t^er.e h'es'been no public (demand tor a.CBC proposal that radio stations, use from 30 to 48 per cent of their tin^ for live or .recorded Canadian programs. "Th. :t«5t- bf Whether, material should be,used'br hot should be merit and htit hitionality," said' the Association. "This proposed control reeks with the narrow and bigoted nationalism'most of lis thought was dead and buried in the 20th century."'. ■' -'■'' ;' Views of the association' were outlined In ! a 25,000-w6r4 brief submitted- at a public meeting, of the .nine*inember CBC B^ard of governors. The meeting was colled to hear representations on a series of new regulations prOpo^d !by the CBC, controlling body for radio.- . ',' .'•. ' ,'Y. BASIS FOR .DI8CU88|pN The regulations were- issued by the CBC Oct 0 as a basis for discussion. The CBC board will decide whether they should go ihtS effect after it-has considered representation, of lntere-fe^ .parties,, H Tlie CAB brief was presented by T. 3. Allird, '"general managef1 of the; Association. At the outset the brief sa)d radio is a foraf of pub* llshlng • and should be subject to the same laws as other publications. Broadcasting should.not be singled out for "specific discretionary controls." ,~ The'brief contained these points: The CBC should allow nqn-gov- ernment-owned.-station- to operate thflr own networks. The CBC's ban on political broadcasts fhould be eased tb permit int-rviews, qnes- tion-and-answer programs, qdlz shoiys arid' similar program devices tb stimulate- interest in politics.- i A ban on advertising the sale SI stocks' and bonds should be ft-di -M •.-'♦" '■'.,'■ .:-.-.' -. ,'-: ", ; - Canadian churches should be included among organizations entitled to. use the radio to appeal for ffinds.' '■■'< '■- ■ i-. fJi--^ •■ Proprietors pf radio stations should be allowed to judge for themselves whether a program concerning.public health arid.dealing wlth-such matters as birth conr trol, venereal disease and other subjects is fit for broadcast Much of thebrief "dealt with the new regulation giving the CBC power to regulate, the Canadian content" of programs. ■ MORE CANADIAN TALENT The regulation is In line, with a reebmmendationj of Hie. Massey Commission on arts,, letters and science; The Commission 'recommended the CBC investigate "way's of | ensuring that the broadcasters employ more Canadian talent An' appendix to the,CAB' brief outlined steps-taken by' iriany non- governmenl-stations to develop Canadian talent-. Seme of the' work included financial assistance to music and dramatic societies. Chemical Fumes Seep Through Fog; Airports Demand Fido's Services ■}.-'. By COLIN FROST . LONfiON (AP)-»onnally eesy- gqlng London is finally getting really ril-'d up about one- of Its .Ibng-time Winter complaints—the city's famous pea-soup fogs. During the last three months, four big smog' blankets, have led, to an estimated 600." depths and seriously crippled 'communications in the world's biggest capital. During one week. In December, ■when the worst fog*1n recent memory, muffled the city, the death rate jumped by 2000 persons—more than doubling the normal figure for the period. GRAVE8T URGENCY Most of the deaths have been attributed to bronchitis, pneumonia >and heart ailments touched off by the fog. The government says it is probing the fatalities, with "the gravest urgency." ■' The fog costs big money, too. On each of 18 dark days thus far this Winter, the blg.» international airlines using. London's two main alrprots lost an estimated £60,000 through delays and diversions. The squeeze on the airlines is so bad that they are pressing the government which runs the airports, to bring back1 the wartime fog disposal' system known as "Fldo.". Under the . system, gasoline or diesel oil Is set afire in blazing rows alongside ■ airnort runways. The heat shifts the fog. EXPENSIVE BUT GOOD "Fido" is expensive, but airline officials say its cost is small ln comparison to their losses. / Peter*'Masefleld,-boss of the nationalized British/ European Airways Corporation, said: "A fog coals us £20,000 a day. We are all ln favor of Fldo." • The National Smoke Abatement Society, a voluntary organization supported by hundreds of municipalities, has called for a full-scale investigation of the togs. The society has been studying reports of a U.S. government investigation into the 1848 smog disaster at Donore, Pa. \ The'deadly smoke and fog that cost 19 lives in the Pennsylvania city was laden with add fumes from industrial plants in the area. Similar chemical .ontomination also has characterized the London fogs. - The famous diarist Samuel Pepys was complaining about- London's pea soupers back in the 17th century. King George II said at that time that somebody should do something about them. Nobody has —ryet RELIEF FROM COLD MISERY HISTA-REX $1.00 20 Capsules Sold Only at City Drug COMPANY "Nelson's Modern Pharmacy" Phone 34. Day - S07-R Night BOX46'T..«.,.EMSONrMlihi_(|er'' V-«!-''"-;,'"' 351 BAKER ST. ; PHONE 666 ^^ATtswmm**^^ WE HAVE FOR YOU At Our Three Baker Street Locations 2q«--2l2 — 28r ONE ONLY- :-;'•..'/,; '' ;~': ^-C.'Vk .' 1951 Mords Minor : DELUXE COACH—Lovely seafoam green; locks and runlike new. Heaterk defroster, low.mileage. Priced to elear. ' ONE7dN_,Y - . Y- '. ■ '. Y ■' . ''.' f 1949 Meteor Deluxe Coach Heater and Defrosters, Seat Covers, Winterized. Looks and runs like new. ONE ONLY ' ' , _. '/,';'- 1948 Monarch Deluxe Sedan New motor, good rubber; heater, defroster,, aeat covers. 5 All Winterised, with knobble*. PONE.ONLY - < 1947 Dodge Deluxe Sedan Heater, new paint, good rubber,:winterized. ONE ONLY' Y: ' ' ' ' 1946 Chevrolet Coach Heater, Defrosters, Seat Covers, Winterized, flood Rubber. one only' ■■"•■'■.■■■: - ]'■' ■ -... ■ 1940 Olds. Deluxe Coupe B pasienger. Hydramatle drive, new paint, good rubber. , . Priced to elear. . ;'.» t ONE ONLY 1938 Ford Deluxe Sedan Heater, radio, new motor; 1500 miles; 2 knobby spares, all .-•■,- good rubber. Good dependable transportation. Priced right. SEE THE NEW Pontiac for'53 NOW 6N OripLAY TRUCK BARGAINS ONE ONLY 1951 GM.C. Lt. Delivery - Commercial red. Low mileage. A-1 shape. Heater and defrosters. - ■ ^NE'ONLYV 1951 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery Like new. Priced to clear. ONE ONLY 1941 Fargo Light Delivery Heater, antl-freeze, good tires, all winterized. Ready to go .'.', to .work. . ' A., 1936 Ford tight Delivery Winterized, good rubber. Ready to go. Each and Every Cor Winterized 10 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CASH — TERMS — TRADES SEE THE NEW G.M.C. LIGHT DELIVERY FOR 1953 NOW ON DISPLAY Come and Do Business With Us on Baker St. PHONES 121 - 122 Limited BAKER ST.