-«*Pf'*¥wwf^^ ■■ ■ ~«p jet Airliners Third Crash Within Year Spurs Thorough Technical Examination By PHIL CLARKE LONDON (AP)—Britain Monday night grounded all her world-famed Comet jet airliners for a searching inspection, after the third fatal Comet crash in 10 months. Thirty-five persons were killed in Sunday's crash off Elba. High-ranking British airline and civil aviation officials pushed a probe into the trag- were a wheel, part of a fuel tank, wing splinters, torn cushions, and a life preserver — all ripped from the Comet as it plunged into the Tyrrhenian sea. There was evidence that the 29 passengers and :six crew members died when the jet airliner exploded at a great altitude. The 15 bodies reovered from the sea Sunday were taken from the chapel at Cerbone cemetery on Elba to the Church of San Gia- como. Cmdr. Giuseppe Lombardi, head of the Italian search party, said there was little hope of finding more bodies immediately. edy. The grounding, temporarily suspending British Comet services between London, South Africa, aria the Far East at midnight, was ordered by the government-owned British Overseas Airways Corporation BOAC said • it had taken its seven four-jet, 500-mile-an-hour- plus Comets out of service for "a minute and unhurried technical examination." It called the action "a measure of prudence." BOAC said the ministry of transport and civil aviation concurred in the decision. Canada and France were informed of the action so they could make their own decisions regarding their Comets. Two French air lines, the government-subsidized Air France and the privately-owned Aero Maritime Transport Company, also announced they were grounding their British-made Comets for the time being. Three Comets are operated by Air France, three by the Aero Maritime company, and two by the Royal Canadian Air Force. Three BOAC Comets were aboard: at Singapore, Johannesburg, and Tokyo. The company said they would be flown back to Loiv don without paying passengers. BOAC is still serving its Comet lines with conventional propeller planes A brief BOAC announcement said "normal Comet passenger services are being temporarily, suspended to enable a minute and unhurried technical examination of every aircraft in their BOAC's Comet fleet to be carried out at their maintenance headquarters at London airport.'.' Sir Miles Thomas, BOAC chairman, decided to throw himself "almost exclusively into probing the Comet mishap." STUDY WRECKAGE An on-the-spot probe was opened at Porto Azzurro, Elba, where bodies of the victims and remnants of the wreckage were taken. A baby shoe, diapers, a souvenir dagger, a baby sweater! a sodden children's book — these were some of the victims' possessions studied'for what clues they might hold. Also studied Adjudicator Expecting Talent By IAN M. BALL Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) — Graham Sut- er, the 34-year-old British actor and lecturer who has just arrived in Canada to start on an 8000*mile, three-month assignment as adjudicator for the 1954 Dominion Drama Festival, says he has been told to expect an "unusually high standard" in Canadian arriateur theatre. And he feels the explanation may lie in the dearth of professional companies across Canada. "Many talented people who might ordinarily make their way into the professional theatre have no alternative but to stay in amateur groups," he said at a press conference here Monday. Mr. Suter will travel by plane and train across Canada judging regional drama festivals. The winning groups each region will take part in the Dominion festival, scheduled for the week of May 10 in Hamilton. SEEKS IMAGINATION "No actor will get many marks from me if he doesn't bring his imagination onto the stage," he said. "Many amateurs are content just to plod along and give an accurate performance of a play, but that is not good enough." i $1 WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Clear today. Light winds. Low and high at Cranbrook S and 25, Crescent Valley 10 and 30, / Revelstoke 10 and 30. Vol 52 4 W-* .. WtMa 2LSON, B. C, CANADA-TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1954 No. 220 28 Die as $nS^?m^/ Smother Eastern Stafer< By ARTHUR EVERETT NEW YORK (AP) — A raging snowstorm, the worst in five years, buried the northeastern United States Monday and high winds piled up road-blocking drifts. Freezing radn and sleet moved in behind. Temperatures hit new lows for the winter—27 below zero fn Maine, for instance. At least 28 persons died in the storm from New England to Pennsylvania. Many toppled with heart attacks as they bucked the snow afoot or tried to shovel it. Auto accidents and sledding mishaps also took lives. The storm, the weather bureau said, will continue into today. The great arterial highways that snake along the coast from New England south lay lonesome beneath a restless sea of drifting anow. Planes were delayed or grounded. Schools closed tight in many areas. PLANTS CLOSED At Farmingdale and Port Washington, N. Y., Republic Aviation Corp. shut down, affecting 29,000 employees. General Motors Corp. shut its Linden, N. J., plant when few of the 2000 employees showed up. Philadelphia was hardest hit of the major cities with some 10 inches of snow—heaviest in seven years. All city schools closed and many offices and factories limped along with skeleton work forces. New York took on a strange small-town look as the storm dumped 8.8 inches on the city in the first 24 hours—the worst since the 15- inch fall of 1949. Then rain and sleet punched the city anew. Garbage pickups were forgotten as the city threw its full 8000-man sanitation force into snow removal. Coast TV Station On Air March 15 PORTLAND CAP) — Vancouver Radio Corp. said Monday its station KVAN-TV will be on the air March 15. Broadcasting on channel 21, KVAN-TV will be Portland's third television station and its second UHF station. Fred Chitty, general manager, said he expects the transmitter and other equipment to he delivered next month.. Housing, Cf iminal Code First on Commons Agenda OTTAWA (CP) - The Commons reassembles today, after a 26-day holiday recess, with the bulk of the session's work still ahead. Debate on the government's new housing legislation heads the agenda, together with a motion for . establishment of a joint Commons- Senate committee to study how capital and corporal punishment and ldtteries should be handled under the Criminal Code. The Senate will meet Tuesday, Jan. 19. Parliament passed several important bills during a five-week sitting before the Christmas recess started Dec. 16. Aftiong them were measures to give textile manufacturers and other industries protection against seasonal price cuts in Imported goods, to bring interpro- vincial and international pipelines under the federal transport board's jurisdiction and to change the name of the resource's and development " department to the northern affairs and national resources department. There is a possibility the present session will end early in June with a break for the Easter recess April 14-26. That leaves, approximately 20 weeks for Parliament to deal with the budget and the remainder of the government's list of legislation for the session. Finance Minister Abbott is expected to present estimates of proposed expenditure early in February after his return from the current conference pf Commonwealth finance minister* in Australia. The budget itself may be brought in about March 25. Three major legislative items still must be considered: The housing bill, revision of the Criminal Code and the. decennial review of the Bank Act. '. 60-YEAR LAPSE Debate on the housing measure, starting today, is expected to continue for more than one day before the bill is given second reading— approval in principle. Then it will be sent to the Commons banking and commerce committee, which also will study the Bank Act. The Criminal Code revision will be the first complete overhaul of the code in more than 60 years. The job is simplified by the fact that similar revisions were studied, but not passed, in the last two sessions and most of the groundwork already has been laid. As well, three major aspects of the Criminal Code will be given separate study. The Commons-Senate committee will review the questions of capital and corporal punishment and lotteries, and a royal commission will study the plea of insanity as a legal defence. PENSIONS SCHEME Legislation for a federal-provincial scheme of pensions for the totally disabled was forecast in the speech from the throne at the start of the session. The plan will be discussed at a conference here starting Jan. 25, to which all provinces are scheduled to send representatives. It would provide pensions of $40 a month to some 20,000 totally disabled between the ages of 18 and 65, with the cost split between the federal and provincial governments'. THIS PICTURE, made available In London by the Communist newspaper, the Dally Worker, Is described as showing a person clad like Santa leading youngsters through the Central Park of Culture and Rest In Moscow. Caption material supplies with the picture said for the first time ever, some of Moscow's New Year's parties for young people are being held In the Kremlin and would continue until Jan. 10 AP Wlrephoto. 168000 to Come to Canada-54 ST. THOMAS, Ont. (CP)—Canada will accept about 168,000 Immigrants in 1954, including the 1,- 000,000th post-war immigrant, Citizenship Minister Harris said Monday night. The government believes there are still many opportunities for newcomers and plans to take in "about the same number" as last year's 168,000, he said. There was evidence that Canada could have placed ""at least another 20,000" during 1054, Mr. Harris said in a speech prepared for a church meeting here. "But it is better to under-estlm- ate than to over-estimate your ability to find employment or settlement for the newcomer." By the end of 1953, Canada has taken more than 958,000 post-war immigrants. "We are looking forward to the 1,000,000th immigrant some time In the next few months, a post-war record equalled only by that of the U.S.A." British immigrants, totalling 295,- 000, had been the largest single racial group. There had "been 115,- 000 Germans, 92,000 Netherlanders, 70,000 from the United States and 386,000 of other racial groups. Atomic Pool Plan With or - Pearson Drug Convictions Bring Jail Terms VANCOUVER (CP) — Sentences of seven and five years were passed on two men In police court here Monday for illegal possession of narcotics. Joseph Berg, 39, got the seven- year term, and James Lamond, 24, five years. They were arrested by HGMP officers who watched a'drug* cache and followed the men to a rendezvous with three addicts. CALGARY (CP) — Conviction on a charge of narcotics possession in police court here Monday, brought two-year penitentiary sentences and fines of $1000 each to a Vancouyer couple, Preston Harper and'his wife Janet. Failure to pay the fines will result In an extra year's imprisonment The pair arrived In Calgary Dec. 7 and registered, at a motel where they were visited by police Dec. 27 after bootlegging complaints had been received. Detectives searched the cabin without success but on leaving stumbled on a hole in the ground nearby in which were 189 capsules of drugs in rubber containers. The drugs were valued at about $2500 at street prices. West Alliance Most Important Eden Says LONDON (Reuters) — Foreign Secretary Eden said Monday night the West will never abandon its defensive arrangements as a price for agreement with Russia. In a broadcast speech on foreign policy' just two weeks before the scheduled Big Four foreign ministers conference in Berlin, Eden declared that if there had been an Atlantic alliance between the two world wars, the second one would not have occurred. "Whatever happens, we cannot give up this alliance, which is the foundation of our safety and threatens no one." Expectant Mother Gets Jail Term NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) --Doreen Price, 23-year-old expectant mother, was sentenced Monday to 20 months in Oakalla prison for an attack on a police officer during a cafe riot here Dec. 23. A plea for leniency so her baby could be born out of jail was not heeded by the court. Three others arrested during the riot were also given prison terrhs. Robert Anderson, 24, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary; Harry Anderson, 17, and Robert Cunningham, 16, both to 12 months definite and six months indefinite at Oakalla. Cycling Tot Killed • NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. (CP)—A two-year-old boy, Glenn , Gregg, was killed here Monday ' when hit by a truck while he was riding a tricycle on a street without sidewalks. The accident was witnessed by the boy's mother, Mrs. Frances Gregg, who was walking to meet him. Police said the truck was backing around a corner when It struck Kim. JIMMY GOLDSMITH AND HIS BRIDE, the former Maria Isabels Patino, smile as they appear at Preston Field House In Edinburgh, Scotland, They were married In a Scottish village after the bride's father, tin multimillionaire Antenor Patino, withdrew legal action to stop the marriage. —AP Wlrephoto via radio from London. Canadian Army Nearly Useless, Far Outnumbered by Reds SaysPeck VANCOUVER (CP)—Lt.-Col. H. W. J. Peck said In an address here Monday that the Canadian Army is just about useless, and almost non-existent as a defensive fighting force. He is commanding officer of the 102nd Coast Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery Reserve. Col. Peck told the Ad and Sales Bureau of the Vancouver Board of Trade that not only is the army "a mere token of a token force," but it is outnumbered three to one by Communists and potential saboteurs in Canada. , *i He summed up the regular army this way:""W«hdUt''the reserve force, It is not even a mote in the Russian eye." RESERVE FORCE WEAK He said the reserve force across Canada is "shockingly weak" and lack of trained manpower maizes it "essentially non-effective as a fighting force." Col. P«ck said the Canadian Army, without the reserve force, consists of one regular division— still in its formative stages. At full strength It would have 18,000 men. The -Regular army, he told the luncheon meeting, has one man for every mile of Canada's Atlantic and Pacific coastline. "Or, if you prefer it, one man for every 200 square miles of territory." There' were 55,554 Communist votes at the last federal election, he said, three for every regular soldier. In B.C. alone there were 10,382— more than half the total strength of the army. He said Canada should not rely on the United States for protection. "In my opinion this Is a humiliating thing to do, and a type of protection which has not been effective in previous wars." Col. Peck said Canadians have built a castle of security on sand. OTTAWA (CP) — Defence Minister Claxton said Monday night he had "no comment" to make on remarks made earlier in the day about the Canadian army by Lt.- Col. H. W. J. Peck of Vancouver. End to Strike CRANBROOK — Negotiating committees of the southern division Interior Lumber Manufacturers Association and the International Woodworkers of America are preparing to meet on Wednesday or Thursday In tho Okanagan or at the Coast, according to the IWA office here, to make further efforts toward settlement of contract renewal In dispute since contract expired August 31. Dispute led to strike action In IWA certified plants October 23, which Is continuing, IWA looal here In a resolution to Premier Bennett Friday urged, appointment of a successor to Judge A. E. Lord as commissioner appointed to Inquire Into the tleup. but has had no acknowledgement. Southern Interior Inquiry by Judge Lord, iheduled to start this week, has been postponed for at least a week. AUSTRALIA RAPS U.K/S BUYING CANADIAN WHEAT SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) - North American wheat sales to Britain became a point of conflict Monday between Britain and Australia at the economic meeting of British Commonwealth finance ministers. -Australia criticized Britain for spending scarce dollars for Cana dian wheat, when she could have used sterling to buy surplus Australian grain. Though wheat remains the centre of the dispute, Australia is also reported pressing for greater British frankness on dollar spending policy in other fields as well. Australian delegates said' that last year their country agreed to increase wheat acreage as a means of saving dollars. Now, they say, the industry here faces a crisis with some wheat already unsaleable. Russian Attitude Encouraging, But Warns Against Over-Optimism OTTAWA (CP)—External Affairs Minister Pearson says the nations should go ahead with President Eisenhower's atomic pool plan with or without Russia. The door could always be left open for Russia to come in later, he added Monday night during the CBC program "Press Conference," recorded earlier for broadcast on the Dominion network. Members of the panel were Blair Fraser, Maclean's Magazine, chairman; Robert McKeown, Weekend magazine; Ann Francis, CBC; Jacques Lamhers, Agence France- Presse; and Raymond Daniell, New York Times. Mr. Pearson said he is encouraged by the fact Russia has agreed to discuss the president's proposal for pooling atomic resources for peaceful purposes. But it would be wrong to "go overboard with optimism" about Russian intentions. The Soviet agreement to discuss the plan and attend a Big Four foreign ministers' conference at Berlin might indicate a change in the Russian attitude, but it would be better to wait and see what happens at these meetings. MIGHT BE TE8T He said the West and Russia are closer to agreement on an Austrian peace treaty than on Germany. Therefore, the foreign ministers might discuss Austria first and that might be a test of Russia's willingness to work with the West. If the Soviet really was anxious to make a gesture of friendship to the west, one possibility would be Russian agreement to a unified Germany, which would decide its own fate in free elections. He reiterated that if France does not ratify the European Defence Community, "then we will all have to reappraise our policies—and all reappraisals are agonizing." It would be a mistake to think that EDO, which would provide for 12 German divisions in a supra- natural European Army, is the only way to incorporate Germany in Western defence. BILATERIAL TREATIES Other possibilities might be German membership in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization or a series of bilaterial treaties between Germany and NATO countries. However, these would mean a separate German army under a German general staff. He was commenting on the statement by John Foster Dulles. U. S. state secretary, that if France does not ratify E-DC the U. S. will have to make an "agonizing reappraisal" of its foreign policy. Dulles' statement stemmed partly from the fact that'half U. S. military aid for Europe in the coming year is earmarked for EDC. If no EDC existed—and it can't without French approval—it would require congressional action to free this aid for Europe. Paper Combines Trial Told of Belief That Files Destroyed TORONTO (CP) — The trial of 27 corporations and two persons on. combines charges in the fine paper industry started Monday- Lawyers said it may last two months. At the opening, Norman L. Mathews, special crown prosecutor, said he believes many documents and files were deliberately destroyed in an effort to reduce or eliminate the possibility of prosecution. * He said some exhibits contain such phrases as "destroy letter regarding price," "we have been particularly careful not to give any incriminating evidence," "omit any reference indicating arrangement on prices," "files should be cleaned up at once." and "please destroy this letter." The crown plans to present at least 3300 exhibits. The seven fine paper mills and 20 wholesale merchants are charged with conspiring to fix prices during the period from 1933 to Oct. 31, 1052, at the manufacturing and wholesale level. Because they were charged under an old section, since revised to allow for ilnlimited fines and a maximum of two years in jail, Mr, Mathews said the maximum fines in the case, if convictions are reg istered, will be $4000 for individuals and $10,000 for corporations. The seven mills charged are the Alliance Paper Mills, Merritton, Ont., Howard Smith Paper Mills Ltd., Canada Paper Company, and Rolland Paper Company Ltd., all of Montreal, The E. B. Eddy Company, Hull, Que., and the Don Valley Paper Company Ltd. and Provincial Paper Ltd., both of Toronto. The other Individuals and corporations are all of Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton or London, Ont. The seven mills charged, Mr. Mathews said, produced more than 95 per cent of the fine paper manufactured in Canada during 1948-51. In 1951 the value of the 253, 081 tons produced was $63,000,000. UN Assembly May Meet Feb. 9 UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)— India called Monday for the UN General Assembly to reconvene in special session to debate the entire Korean problem. Mrs. Vijaya Lakshml Pandit, president of the assembly and sister of Prime Minister Nehru of India, suggested the delegates reconvene Feb. 9. She transmitted to the UN an official request from India for the assembly to meet sometime before Feb. 23, the date on which, under the armistice agreement, India's responsibility as a member of the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission ends. Secretary-General Dag Ham- marskjold ordered the request sent to all UN members and asked for a reply within 10 days. Mrs. Pandit Informed the delegates that if she did not hear from them by Jan. 22, she would assume they had concurred in her suggestion for the assembly to meet Feb. She indicated she was confident the delegates would agree with her in view of the continuing impasse on Korea. The 10-day deadline means the UN members will have taken a stand on reconvening the assembly at the time the crisis will be reached in Korea on release of thousands of anti-Commtmlst prisoners of war held by the repatriation commission. The United States is especially anxious that nothing interfere with the release of these prisoners, scheduled to begin in Korea at 12:01 a.m., Jan. 23. WARRANT OUT FOR SHOOTING SUSPECT DETROIT (CP) — Donald Joseph Ritchie, the missing key witness in the Walter Reuther shooting named Monday as a defendant in the strange, tangled case, was given $5000 of the $220,000 reward money, it was disclosed Monday night. The CIO United Auto Workers Union, which Reuther heads, said it paid the money to Ritchie's wife after he had told authorities story implicating four men in the attempted assassination. The four have been charged with assault with intent to kill and with conspiracy. After telling his story, however, Ritchie slipped from the protective custody of two policemen in downtown Detroit hotel suite and fled to Canada. That was last Friday and he hasn't been found since. Convinced that Ritchie would not return on his own, prosecutor Gerald K. O'Brien Monday obtained an assault-with-intent-to-kill warrant against the 33-year-old, Canadian from Windsor, Ont. WaiaJv dhvjrfa, 'Kootenay Lake water level—Saturday 5.38, Sunday 5.38, Monday 5.35 feat above zero. COAST AIRMAN DIES IN CAR CRASH IN FRANCE OTTAWA (CP)—Fit. Lt. Kenneth Latta, killed Sunday in an auto accident near Grenoble, France, came from North Vancouver, B.C., air force headquarters said today. A report from Grenoble said Latta, 24, a jet pilot stationed at Gros Tenquln, France, with the RCAF 421 squadron, was killed when a car in which he was riding crashed'750 feet down a mountain ravine. The driver, Lieut. Rene Van- zer of the French air force, also was killed. Gas Workers Set Strike Deadline VANCOUVER (CP) — Some 230 gas workers in Vancouver and Victoria have set Jan. 25 as a strike deadline in their dispute with the B.C. Electric Co. Bob Woodward, president of the gas workers section of local 213 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL-TLC). announced the strike date here Monday night following a meeting of 185 Vancouver workers. About 45 gas workers in Victoria are also affected. They met to approve the . strike date Sunday, but made no announcement of the deadline. The dispute centres around the company's refusal to bargain with the gas workers through the IBEW, which lost its certification as bargaining agent for the gas workers earlier this year. The workers are seeking a 20- per-cent wage increase to bring their pay in line with laborers in the company's electrical department. Basic pay for the gas workers now is $1.30 hourly, about 23 cents below the electrical workers. Edmonton Troubled By Unemployment, EDMONTON (CP) — Edmonton, Canada's fastest-growing major city, is facing an unemployment problem. The national employment service reported Monday that the largest jobless increase of the winter was reported last week, boosting- the total to almost 10.000. A total of 9914 unemployed resulted from an increase of 1186 during the week, compared with an increase of 422 the previous week and 784, the previous record increase this winter. CAN STRIKE ENDS NEW YORK (AP) — A 42-day strike against the American Can Company ended Monday night when a CIO Steelworkers negotiating committee accepied a company proposal offering a 14-cent-an-hour package increase. And in This Corner ... REGINA (CP)—The 10 wlemaraner pups born to Fraya of Hl- Hope last week have graduated to feeding from full-size baby bottles from the battery of miniature bottles which come with "wet um" dolls, owner Mrs, Ed August said today. The feeding problem arose when Fraya was unable to feed all 10 pups at once. The pups were split In groups of five, allowing them to feed alternately on tha bottles and from their mother. ■' i --"■■-.--■ '..j--- . ' '■ i __, -- ,. .-.-i;-.-^--'-; ; ; " - .. ■ . '-iv-,':*M" 12 « ^JC Rasoberry Jam ^M ^w Seedless. H oz. jar ^^ ^ Yes, 17 varieties ot famous English jams now in stock. FROZEN FOODS-Save! Peas mmm\ kmW * Aylmer Fancy. 12 oz. pkg Wm^mA g^^^ F^ Ice Cream IsL I Palm. Bricks, each Mm Wk mm. ■--' Raspberries Nelson. 12 oz Waffles Fraservale. Pkg STAPLES To Help Stretch Your Dollars PRUNES?; Medium to lorgol size. 3 lb. pkg. ... 2, .43* WHITE BjANS 31< 2 )b. pkg. ... m- «w I SOUP Mil ?Q* 2 lb. pkg- ... £ «*■© PEARL BlRLEY JHt 2 lb pkg. . «•> <*■ I 3ISCUITS Sweet mixta"!' mil pound pkg. PREMf Swift's. :h ' 37* •» tins *'«* MEAT BALLS Summerslde. 18 oz, tin aouR Robin Hood. Famous ROBIN HOOD OATS } lb. Economy Pkg. POTATOES Lethbridge No. 1. Grand cookers. Sack CABBAGE B.C. Firm beads. Economlcilly priced. Lb JAPANESE ORANGES Last ot the Jobber's lot, Good quality. Box CRANBERRIES Eatmor Lb DELICIOUS APPLES t lb. bags, each 39* ,bs 3* 43' »2.79 6' 99' 33* 49' TAStfY MEAT SPECIALS LEAN BEEF STEW: Lb. 45e BREAKFAST SAUSAGE: Lb. 38c UAN POT ROAST: Lb. 39c SLICED BACON: Lb. 69c PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL THIS WEEK B^s^ : lil^LL-^.,- ±.\ : .,._.' ..^..'....v.,■■..■:■■.■■,: .,..:;..■_;.. ■■•■ ■ ..: . ... ...*... ; ■■■,.. ...■■,,. . _.__.._, . ■ ^.'^'iliiJoiliii-tiwt^ 1* Smart km ...... COLOBsl Mb STYLES, f $2,95 to $5.95 SEE THEM AT THE SHOE CENTRE 5S3 Bakei St. Phone 895 riunruirruir Board of Trade May Build Grand Forks Rink GRAND FORKS—Annual meeting ot Grand Forks Board of Trade was held Friday evening in the Province Hotel sample room, commencing with a banquet at 6:30 p.m. There were 45 present. Guest speaker was E. W. Euerby, city clerk. He was Introduced by Chairman Dr. D. A. Perley and spoke on attalrs oJ the city giving a picture of the growth of Grand Forks In the past 20 years and showing how civic officials had weathered the storm of depression. The A. Fleming President Rod and Gun Club PERNIE—Keen interest In hunt- Ing and fishing in Fernie area was revealed when over 260 people attended the annual meeting of the Fernie Rod and Gun Club In the Oddfellows Hall. President Archie Fleming and Secretary- Treasurer Percy Starr were returned to office. List of officers elected follows: Honorary vice-presidents, Thomas Wilson, Tom Uphill, Robert Lynch, Stanley Edgar, R. Barnes, K. N. Stewart and G. E. Elkington; president, Archie Fleming; vice-president, Jack Bryant; secretary-treasurer, Percy Starr; executive committee, George Rawson,*Harry Burrows, Wayne Fowler, Leslie Hamer, Frank Dvorak, Dick Gregg, Henry Stuart, Robert Glover. Lloyd Phillips, Stanley Latak, Peter Ax and Micky Sosnowski. Frank Maher, provincial fish bi ologist stationed at Nelson, explained the work of the biologist. Mr. Maher informed the meeting many plans were being formulated for the East Kootenay area, and finances were available to carry out these plans. These included placing of bass in Tye Lake, complete cleaning out of a depleted lake and replacement with a suitable species of fish, cleaning up of certain creeks, placing of gravel beds for spawning purposes in such creeks and removal of troublesome log jams. In the question period Mr. Maher stated he was not personally in favor of the ban on the use of salmon eggs in fishing for trout. He felt that it did not meet the problem. James Osman, provincial game warden, showed several films relative to hunting and fishing. city is now in healthy condition, he explained. * Dr. Perley, as president for the past year, gave an account of the year's accomplishments. Two pro]' ects on this year's agenda are the Grand Forks Fall Fair which will br organized under the Board of Trade with all organizations assist ing and possible construction of an artificial skating and curling rink. At present the city has an open-air skating rink and a closed curling rink with natural ice. Others presenting reports were George Chahley, for civic affairs committee; J. A. Labron for retail merchants committee; Fraser Car* michael for agricultural committee: Stanley Orris (in Jack Acres' absence) for. tourist and publicity committee, and Dr. Perley (in Leo Mills' absence) for roads and public works committee. Mayor O. O. Stephenson and R. W. Haggen, MLA, gave words of greetings. Elected wree: J. A. Labron, president; George W. Chahley, first vice-president; Carl Wolfram Jr., second vice-president. J. E. Watson will continue as secretary-treasurer. The 10 Board of Trade directors are Oscar Pennoyer, Fred Popoff, Jack Acres, Randy Sandner (Christina Lake), Stanley Orris, Charles Senay, William Penman, Sid Cole, James Lorimer and Bennet Hove. Chaplin is Rev. D. L. Greene. 'Forks Marriages, Deaths Increase GRAND FORKS — Report ot vital statistics recorded for Grand Forks district reveal an increase in marriages and deaths and a de- Mason's Craftsmanship Transformed Lonely Valley By FERN PICKERING SLOCAN CITY—Five miles from civilization in a valley clipped from a Swiss picture book, stands the remains of a hand-made water wheel, a broken bridge and stone work unequalled in the Kootenay—monument to a fairy tale figure. A man with a Santa-Claus beard and a yearning for solitude came to Slocan from Nelson in 1915, later to turn his back on life in his peaceful valley. Like "Grampa" in the well known children's book "Heidi", Eric Erickson Palmquist made his life one'of caring for his goats and farm in a valley walled in by towering mountains five miles up Goat Creek at Slocan City. Mr. 'Palmquist, Swiss-, in every way but his ancestry, which was Swede, died in' 1943 but his son, Palmquist (Pairky to frierfhs) still lives in Slocan. His wife Jives in Victoria. The solitary figure logged in the district for about 15 years before Inheriting his valley from a friend, Nels Nelson. He made his valley a contrast of friendliness and loneliness. For weeks he would be alone then A COMPUTE CHOICE OP WELL-APPOINTED AND FULLY SERVICED APARTMENTS AND HOTEL ROOMS AT MODERATE RATES John H. Cforw, Men*]" VANCOUVER B.C. SAVE MONEY WITH BANTAM" CRANE Mount* on new or used truck Lifts 10,000 Ibs. • Drives anywhere at truck speeds • Leads pipe, steel, scrap, ale. • Handles Vz yd concrete bucket, 29" magnet. 8 other attachments • Works with IS' lo 50' boom '■#•'] CALL or PHONB 18 DAYS Phone 792-Y Evenings Nelson Machinery Company Ltd. 'If It's Machinery You Need, Consult Us First" 214 Hall St Nelson, B.C. hunters would drop in for tea and a chat. When need of food made it inevitable he would follow a path across a series of ridges and low mountains to Slocan. Winter was no obstacle to the farmer, he packed enough food in on his back to last until Spring. „ His farm became a marvel of handicraft. He fashioned a big wooden water wheel beside the creek and a smaller one in the creek to turn it. He fashioned buckets on the bigger one that scooped water from the creek and tipped their contents into a trough. The trough carried water to the farmer's log cabin and irrigated his garden and fields. An old conveyer belt did the trick in joining the wheels. The big wheel moved with a rustic grace, accompanied by the fascinating squeak of wood rubbing on wood, against a mountain background. Stonework to catch the eye of accomplished stone masons can still be seen here. A roothouse for storing fruit and vegetables the old farmer grew, is a marvel in stone work. It is built entirely of overlapping stone with no supporting wood. The master of stonework built the roothouse arch with each rock overlapping just enough to maintain a fine balance. Mr. Palmquist learned his masonry in Saskatchewan where he moved from Sweden in 1885. He was 20 at the time. WORKED ON NELSON COURT HOU8E, POST OFFICE When he came to Nelson in 1896 he found work helping build the court house and post office. Later, in 1911, he contracted to build the Kerr Block and in 1914 the Maglio Block, all Nelson landmarks. The oldtimer bridged the creek on his farm in three places and earlier built five miles of flume for De Champ and Johnson lumber camps on Goat Creek. The mountains surrounding his valley lent themselves to the ways of the solitary farmer's goats. They climbed them at will, returning with their bells tinkling across the meadow at evening. The last {wo or three years of his life he spent on a farm nearer Slocan City where he continued to tend his goats. STEREOTYPE MACHINE William Ged, an Btiinburgh goldsmith, patended a stereotyping machine in 1725. igdtiwiMmt tMitdmg May m Keaay by W ; ■Jmmz mSSi This business-like modern building located in Kimberley's business centre will house the district's new post office, Unemployment Insurance office and the RCMP. It is expected to be finished by June and is costing $229,000. Located at Wallenger and Ross Avenues, the new government building is of reinforced concrete frame with brick and tile infill. Contractors are C. J. Oliver Construction Company and architects are J. C. Williams firm of Nelson. Post office will be located on the first floor with the front of the building given over for post office boxes and lobby as Kimberley nas no mail delivery. Also on the lower floor will be a garage for the RCMP. The second floor will house RCMP offices, exhibit room, cells and living quarters for two non-commissioned' men and a suite for the RCMP official in charge of the detachment. Unemployment Insurance office will also be on the second floor. The new building will replace one too small for the area it must serve. The old building, too, was built on what should have been a street before the city was laid out. crease in the number of births, registered here over 1952. From January 1 to December 31, 1953 there were 117 births, 52 deaths and 20 marriages on the records. In the same period in 1952 there were 124 births, 39 deaths and 17 marriages reported to Victoria. Grand Forks area includes Christina Lake district . L R. Campbell Named Denver Fire Chief NEW DENVER — Leslie R. Campbell was named chief of New Denver volunteer fire brigade at the annual meeting of the organization. J. Allan Roberts was named first deputy and R. E, Crellln second deputy. Douglas R. Godfrey is secretary-treasurer. Instruction on artificial respiration and gas mask drill will be given at a meeting January 20. ' Students Share Their Christmas KIMBERLEY — At Christmas the Junior Red Cross of the P. J. McKim Junior-Senior High School took as their motto "Share Your Christmas." That they really lived up to it was evident from the' heap of books, Joys, dolls, clothing and food surrounding the Christmas tree in the effective living classroom. Because of the generous response to their appeal by- students, parents and friends, the group was able to give two food parcels to each of four needy families. Gifts of toys made it a joyous Christmas for the children. Articles remaining are to be sent to Red Cross House at Vancouver. In addition to this successful effort by the seniors, the junior students were also busy. A rag sale brought in $19.75, and a popcorn sale an additional $3. Grade A conducted a March of Dimes appeal, netting $41.44 which has already 1000 MORE CARS CROSS COLUMBIA Castlegar ferry carried 100O more cars across the Columbia River in December than In the same month a year previous, although it decreased the number of round trips. Number of round trips totalled 4053 as compared to 4096 in December, 1952. Automobiles crossing numbered 21.800 20,500 a year ago. Ferry statistics 1952 and 1953 are: Automobiles as compared to for December 19S3 1952 21,856 20,512 ... 56,651 59,750 Round trips ... 4,053 4,096 11,165 11,320 Trailers and 89 98 730 843 4 2 Horse-drawn rigs Freight Livestock nil 1 2,468 3,663 11 16 been sent to the Crippled Children's Hospital. In addition, the council has voted $25. International Woodworkers of America strike which has left 5000 interior woodworkers idle for the past 12 weeks, also stopped this giant mill, Creston Sawmills Ltd., for a time before men returned to work through IWA picket lines to resume partial operation in mid- December. The mill, scene of two sabotage attempts, is operating steadily. BARON SOLEMACHER'S LARGE FRUITED EVERBEARING RUNNERLESS DWARF BUSH STRAWBERRY FROM SEED Hew!\ First T/mo Offarad In Canada From the Baron Solenucher plant breeding works in Western Germany comes this valuable Large Fruited Strawberry (grown from seed), a strain entirely new to Canadian gardeners, ind for which we have been appointed exclusive licensee for sale in Canada of Originator's Seed. Not in any way to be confused with ordinary Baron Solcraacher.types but a vastly superior large and round fruited variety with fruit averaging one inch; rich, juicy, luscious, with unique spicy wild flavor and aroma. Bean early ana heavily all season till hard frost. Starts bearing first" year from seed. Plants ire hardy, compact, bushy, runnerless, perennial: easily grown. Order now. Supply limited. Originator's Seed In two varieties. Red or Yellow. ?kt. 11.00. 3 Pk«. $2.50, postpaid. CRCCBIG 164 PAGE SEED AND trnKKNURSERY B00K F0R 1954 DOMINION SEED HOUSE GEORO'ETOWM.ONT A MOUNTAIN OF LOGS which accumulated when Creston Sawmills Limited was shut down by striking workers, is shown here waiting to become lumber. A resolution has been wired to Premier W. A. C. Bennett by Cranbrook IWA asking that Judge A. E. Lord, who was scheduled to hold hearings on the strike dispute, be replaced. The inquiry has been postponed for at least a week and in the meantime Interior Lumber Manufacturers and the IWA plan to meet in further effort to settle differences.—H. M. Buckna photos. Service Brings Happiness Profit Marians Told CASTLEGAR—The need for special service, for which no tangible remuneration may be anticipated, if profits of happiness and peace of mind are to be gained, was the theme of the talk given to Castlegar Rotary Club at their dinner hvthe Castlegar Hotel by Glen Cummings of Trail. Speaking on the Rotary motto, "He profits most who serves best," Mr. Cummings pointed out that service therefore means profits. He said there were three kinds of service, minimum, extra and special. "It is obvious to all that there is profit in the first two services," he said, and then showed that there is also profit, though not materialistic but spiritual, in the special type of service, the kind that is given freely and for which no tangible returns may be expected. "If we concentrate on special services, we will reap the "happiness" profits," he said, "just as surely as minimum and extra business service brings material or dollars profits." In the happiness profits we find the more you share, the more you have the more you get. That's profit, isn't it?" Mr. Cummings, who is a member of Trail Rotary Club, illustrated with examples, how special service has earned profits for him and concluded: "We don't have to go in search of these profits.' Opportunity to serve, and the profits Uierefrom are in our offices, among our customers, fellow-workers and with the strangers on the highways of life." "Happiness is ours if we but put forth our claim and serve." TUB.; JAN. IS, IMS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii AND If WASN'T \9 COLD ABIT AIN8WORTH—It may be January and there-may be Ice on the edges of Kootenay Lake but It hain't stopped young people here from going swimming. They held a swimming party at Alnsworth pool on the weekend . . . and It wasn't cold a bit. Of course, the pool was supplied by the same hot springs water that makes It a popular holldaytlme gathering place. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn Sun Life Opens Kimberley Office KIMBERLEY - The Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada thin week opened a district office in Kimberley. Situated on Wallinger Avenue In the Lloyd Block, it will be staffed by Ab Neufeld, district supervisor, George Maurice, Kimberley agent, and a stenographer. CONTINUES at Hughes-Stuart MEN'S WEAR PRICES CUT FOR ANNUAL CLEAR OUT ROSSLAND — Birth, marriages and deaths increased in Rossland during 1953. Births rose from 129 in 1925 to 156 in 1953. Deaths last year totalled 44 compared to 31 in 1952. The total of 36 marriages in 1953 represented an increase of 11 over the previous year. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILVi !VUf nr m« Ii MM! Need MONEY for bilk? Get a NIAGARA FRIENDLY LOAN Whether you need $100 or* 91000 or more—you'll find a Niagara loan can be quick . . . convenient--and you choose the payment plan! On loans to $1500 you get protective life-insurance— at no extra costl YOU PAY LESS f OR MANY FRIENDLY LOANS You Oat Monthly Poymont No. of Paymanli $1682.10 »»5.00 24 1003.80 60.00 20 710.15 53.00 15 338.95 50.00 12 173 EVEN Ol ODD AMOUNTS I AGARA 560 BAKER ST. Phone 1638 An M-Cmadim Company In^vorcVMnOf ISlENMY LOANS $»«$ FBEND1Y tOANS J8S* Qli&tiMed, 3ftlanded and Mottled in Jcottamd This advertisement Is not published by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia ■ss. ■■■■ - --:-- . .-. . .^y- _.-. }. . _ '„-. -■-•■■• ■•■--■•■■■-■■ ■ - .-..-■ _■....- —-—-—. ■^T- Ni>lBmt lallu Nftaa LETTERS T THE EDITOR Established April 22. 11102 British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published (Very morning oxcopt Sunday by till 'NWS PUBLISHING OOMPANV LIMITED, Biker Strut Nikon,- British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Offlci Department. Ottawa. MEMBER OF TUB CACIADJAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU Pr* CJfK'UI.ATIONS, Tuesday, January 12,1954 An Essential It is not generally recognized how important newspapers are to the functioning of a highly organized'society ! until a community is deprived of them. New Vork in December went through a period of ten days when six major newspapers were prevented from publishing by a labor dispute. The effects ..were felt not only in New York but far afield. It was not simply that the people were deprived of access to printed '. news and comment, a right essential to the operation of a democratic system j of government. Commerce was almost 'totally disrupted. The gift shopping season, which was expected to have ' been the most prosperous in history, I was reduced to a fractibn of even regu- I lar business. People did not know what was for sale, and, deprived of the psychological influence of advertising, just bought nothing. They did not know what shows were on, and the downtown theatres felt a direct fall in ' attendance. The people who use radio 1 and television listings in the newspapers had to content themselves with regular programs, and miss the items V that were not carried on the one sta- | tion to which they were listening. The people whb were out of jobs ; had nowhere to turn to find new employment. The people who worked in the newspapers were, of course, themselves unemployed, and lost much | . money—perhaps as much as $10 mil- | lion—in unpaid wages. The news dealers and news delivery boys all over : New York were deprived of part or all 1 of their, income. Newsprint companies I in (Janada, the United States, and even 1 as far off as Scandinavia, lost business 1 which is gone for good. Waste paper I dealers and users in New York were practically put out of business for a f time. Those who provide the multitude j of products beside newsprint which are daily uKd by the newspaners lost i business which it is improbable they 1 will! ever regain. Railways and ships .; carrying newsprint pulp and the finished newsparjers back to readers lost 1 revenue, and undoubtedly some of | their employees lost wages as well. Such commonplace items of news as births, marriages and deaths were not published f6r ten days. Only on such occasions as this is it realized how much people deoend on \the newspapers to spread the knowledge of these basic episodes of life. A wide variety of legal notices which are essential to the administration of justice were not placed before the nublic. Many other public notices, besides or- idnary financial information, announcements of public meetings, markets and prices, were shut' off from those who depended on them. Informa- ■ tion of the activities of governments and public bodies was cut off. Newspapers have a function to entertain as well as to inform, and many people who like to do puzzles, read comics, follow sports and other hob- Utton W the editor on my topic of ginuim Interest are woloomo II thiy ire . knit, icouriti ind fair. No littir will bo Inserted In whole, or In part, eHcopt ovor the ilanitun ind iddran of tho writer, Unsolicited correspondence cannot pi re- turnid, Too Many Disadvantages For Growers To tha Editor; Sir—An article In your piper of Jin, 8 on tho idltorlal page rither got wide* my skin. Now regardless of tho many things wo oannot do, we still havo tho privilege to stand up ind say our pilot, This article trios to Itiior that thi people on the lind in Kootenay West are felling down, but candidly the agricultural industry hero is the victim of a many-mouthed octopus, For ont thing, the site of the acreage tn one lpcality Is too small to make profitable use of machinery. Again, thi average town housewife much prefers to buy five poundi of potatoes, carrots, ltd.', regardleii of whit it costs, Instead pf 100 pounds it a time. Again, the general aondition of virgin spil here is such that an enormous amount of oheip labor is necessary to put it into production. Then again, the financial returns for our produce are very meagre. A crate of berries will take at least two hours to pick, and when you take them to town and ask.the lady S5 for them, fresh, choice, she no doubt will say, "Oh, Safeway has them for $4.75." And yet that person was not asking for more than wages, to say nothing of his outlay in land-, plants, fertilizer and care. Then again, the average farmer In the Kootenays has no electricity, and when in the name of reason is there people that need power more than the farmer, where lights and motors could lighten many hours of labor every day? It seems to me that many of our utilities are operated strictly for profit rather than service, as an example: We live three miles from Nelson, 'and our buildings are 30 rods from No. 3 Highway, and we have had application in for five years for telephone, and still waiting, and city power says. "No, It costs too much to install." No profit, see. No, there are plenty of us'native sons who love the soil, but we can't live on scenery. Our families won't stay where regular hours and wages are not to be had. So when the powers that be see fit'to give the primary producers, the producers of the real wealth of the nation, a square deal, then will we be Justified In producing more foodstuffs in the Kootenays. J. R. ANDREWS. History via >. News Columns FRANKFORT, Germany (AP) - "Italy falls to Hannibal! 70,000 Romans killed!" Th«H iri headllnei-on. t'.ncw Germiri periodical which Is soiling (lit here. It's part ot publisher Alfred Wllhelm's Idea to teich hiitory In "i fresh way—with i punch. Wllhilm'i publication, ; "Newspaper for World History," describes major historical evonts In the some stylo i metropolitan dolly reports lilt minute news, He uni headlines to catch the raider's interest, pictures md maps to liven up front page makeup. Then ire even editorial comments, Wllhclm, who, plans to Issue his "newspaper" four times a year, already hii I circulation of 20,000. Hii main objective Ii to win entire school classes as regular subscribers. While some German - Dollar a pound coffee In the store and maybe 15 cent a cup coffee across the counter Is the bleak prospect today for American coffee lovers. A frost last summer In Brazil, while Americans sweltered up here gets the Immediate blame. The frost nipped some 12 billion cups of coffee in the bud. PRICE SOARS In New York, the price of coffee for future delivery has risen to record highs. In Brazil, traders have sent prices to new highs every day for more than a week. Latin American coffee experts here say there's a long-range lag In production In the coffee countries that keeps a constant upward pressure on 'coffee prices. PEOPLE DRINK MORE And throughout the world, particularly In the United States, more people are drinking more coffee— and apparently willing to pay more for the brew. At the present rate of increasing demand, coffeemen expect Americans to be consuming 50 per cent more coffee by 1960 than now. The National Coffee Association says that frost in Parana, the state where most young trees are being planted now, cut output by between 300 and 400 million pounds. Know Canada Says Vincent Masse* t TORONTO (CP) '-*]Governor- General Vincent Masse* suggested Monday-, tjiat Canada.nay interest more tourjsts If lt liiprovijd its Canadiontsm ai well ai its coffee, In a speech delivered to the Co/ nadian qiub here, hB aid that , "while dqin'g what we ca to raise the standard! of our coff e md Of our cafeterias generallj," Cans*. dlans should strive to (offer th*' "exhilaration" of vlsftint a "different country." f .' He urged English-spooking Canadians to' take a deeptr. interest In the. culture of French-speaking Canadians. ft' Every English-speaking Canadian should be "as familiar with and as proud of the achievements of hla French-speaking .klow-citi- zens as be is ot his own,! the governor-general said. . ■' ^O Canned foods for babies, now i big industry, were virtually unknown 20 years "ago. r®>&» Stands- Suptem UNQUEUr, OOP.DON • CO. 11% ...lb» largest pin ellstlllsis In Hii we«M This advertisement isnot published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. IN SPOKANE The Victoria Hotel CORNER 1ST AND WALL ALL NEWLY DECORATED An ideal family hotel right down town. Reasonable rates. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Your Horoscope Do everything to advance yourself In the year ahead. Friends and co-workers will doubtless help, and some success and hapol- ness should be yours. Look for a dependable and industrious personality to develop as today's child grows up. bies, were deprived of their enjoyment, It was even learned that boredom without the newspapers sometimes produced family friction that is avoided when newspapers are readily at hand; The fact is that as we. have organized our society, newspapers are essential to its operation. , For Clean Hockey Hockey doesn't have to cater to this lowest possible common denominator of public Interest to make Its way, and the sooner all team managers, etc., recognize that, the better We think that instead of monkeying with the rules of play, the people in charge of hockey should pay more attention to the rules of conduct of team managers and ,coachea. A club official who is even slightly guilty of ' stirring up bad blood between two clubs, particularly on the Junior level or below, should be asked to make room for someone1 with a saner head on his shoulders,—Cornwall ' Standard-Freeholder. ing- MAIL Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM l- It's Been Said The world ii a beautiful book, but of little use to him who cannot read it.—Ooldoni. Today's Bible Thouqht Don't build a house of folly, Build on a rock and use sound material and workmanship. There are too many wrecked houses In life already, The floods oomo and tho winds blew upon the house' and It fell, -Mitt, 7:27. (hint tJiat Topping each other in the local- set- well, emporium— THANK* ANSA TIP OF TUB HATt» HAT TC LEW. UPTON. a. axsmKrm CANyoN, >» SB/BRaV hius.cw.:p. MV If I was Amy, I'd sure make lt hot for John. When she phoned him about the wreck, his first question was about the car Instead o' her. -;3\ ' —mm ^^—^——^—~— — FIRST LINE SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHTH LINE • Put one word in each space (Each group of numbers or letters count as one word.) • Put your address or phone number in the ad. • Box numbers count as four words (Box 00 Nelson News.) TO CALCULATE RATES USE THIS TABLE 3 TIMES 6 TIMES .74 - .96 LINES 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 YOUR NAME Ml 1.48 1.88 2.82 2.88 2.96 1.44 1.92 2.40 2.68 3.36 3.84 • Minimum charge is-two lines • Add lie for Box Number • Deduct 10% from above rates If payment Is enclosed • Take advantage of the low six time rate ADDRESS No. of Pays Ad Is To Run , Payment Enclosed Bill Me You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, NELSON, B.C. :*.-i ■'.: ■'■ ■-_ . . . ■ ■:■■-':_ • .■- sm ■....,:, A ;::.;■ ;ii^^£&^t$limm-m\ • Slnglt Place el ?*hSS flnoit ftvtno' SSaP «"H»H» nadel ♦ Smooth-slde next to foot for solid eomfwil eNoVoim linings to hurt or ruM o Try on opolr today. 3Vl to tO. AAAA to C Some slylss 3'/j to 11 AAAA to i. Rv Andrew &: Co* LEADERS IN FOOTFASlilON Established 1902 Mrs. W. G. Hiring Named WA Secretary NEW DENVER — The January meeting of the Turner Memorial United Church Women's Association was held at the home of Mrs. ,E. F. Angrignon with Mrs. James Forsythe as co-hostess. In the absence of the president, first vice-president, Mrs. James Draper presided with 12 members and a new member present I Mrs. Roy Laybourne waa welcomed, The'devotional period was taken by Mrs. E. M. Kirkwood. Mrs. M. Carr acted as secretary in the absence of the secretary. A new treasurer, Mrs. Walter G. Thring, was appointed for a term of five years.- Committees appointed for the year were: Community Club representatives, Mrs. William R. Mott and Mrs. John Taylor; representatives to Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs. New Denver NEW DENVER — Mrs. W. A. Andrews of Rosebery was called to Vancouver by the illness of her father, O. Olsen. Matthew Carr, after spending two weeks at his home with his wife and family has returned to Calgary, Alberta. 'Constable W. G. MacLauchlin has left for Shaughnessy Hospital at Vancouver. N. E. Babey and Mrs. Angrignon. Visiting report was given by Mrs. Forsythe. All the members will form the visiting commitee to begin the year. Next meeting will be at the home ot Mrs. Carr with co-hostesses Mrs, Laybourne and Mrs. Taylor. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. D. R. Stone. Collection totalled $2.75. -' THERE IS AN EASIER WAY! Gives'you gracious living beyond any standard you hove ever known. But in so doing ft provides such' savings in time, money and work, that it pays pays for itself. 0£L JaAt, tffoajL, faowjnicaL For Information and Service Sea Your Dealer Today SALMO Taylor Bros. Ltd. Wilson and Stenson Ltd, FRUITVALE Nelson Lumber Co. Ltd. ROSSLAND Mitchell Cartage and Fuel Supply TRAIL Interior Sheet Metal Ltd. NEW DtNVER Slocan Lake'Hardware NAKUSP Nakusp Hardware KASLO Marshall-Wells Stores (Armstrong's) Enjoy The Comfort And Convenience of ROCKETGAS "The Modern Fuel" McKay & Stretton Limited Your Home Planning Centre 532 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 1555 Clothes Designed for All-Year Wear Are Spring Fashion News By DOROTHY ROB NEW YORK (AP) - The new look In Spring fashions is slim, silken and feminine.. This was evident today as New York designers opened a crowded week of Spring fashion showings for some 180. visiting fashion editors,' revealing what U. S. women will wear in the Easter parade. , Year-round; weather-wise fash- Ions are the big news of the. new collections, designed tor wear, in almost any season, The new lightweight silk suits and coats will do duty all through the Summer; some going on Into Winter beneath fur coats. Having discovered in past seasons that the weather is likely to Jump straight from Winter Into Summer, designers, are showing low-necked, short-sleeved suits, coats and dresses of featherweight fabrics. The dress-and-jacket ensemble in fur-trimmed silk print is one ot the important styles of the season, as is the silk tweed suit and the dark silk fitted coat. The narrow silhouette Is almost universal in daytime clothes, shown in Empire sheaths and high-waisted suits. The line through the midriff is skin-tight and will permit no concealing drapery to hide excess poundage. So we may expect a wave of dieting just before Easter. WIDE CUMERBUND Designers achieve the h 1 g h- waisted look in many ways, some suits have skirts which reach to just below the bust, to- meet a fitted jacket which ends at this point Some coats are belted just below the bust, or have half-belts just below the shoulder-blades in back. There are dresses which are seamed or tucked from bust to natural waistline .to achieve the moulded midriff look, and suits which employ a wide crushed cumerbund for the same effect Smooth, ladylike styles are the order of the season, in luxurious fabrics and sophisticated cut New suits do tricks, displaying such innovations as peekaboo jewels half hidden by a slot or pocket flap, handkerchief pockets in the elbow, button-in vests or collars of linen or pique, stick-pin flowers stuck in a pocket. Instead of summer furs, one.designer shows filmy crips organza stoles for wear with suits, coats and dresses. Sheer lace-trimmed linen collars and handkerchiefs with tweed suits are another whimsy of the same house. 8HORTER SKIRTS There's a softly feminine touch even to the most tailored costumes, which have smoothly rounded lines above the belt, petal lapels, open necklines, dressmaker detail in rounded pockets, jewel trimmings and accessories. Expert workmanship reaches a new high in this season's ready- made fashions, which have the feminine shape built-in,-through skilful cut and carefully moulded inner construction. This year a dress retain* its shape even when hanging in the closet. Skirts are on the average one Inch shorter than those of last season, though the difference is imperceptible in many collections. The short-lived threat of knee-length skirts is past, and the usual length is mid-calf, the most becoming line for most women. Couple Wed at Chiferdale Make Nelson Their Home Vases of white mums graced the altar and white ribbons marked the pews in the* Church of the Redeemer at eioverdale when .Rev, R. Stuart Faulkes, united In marriage;, Beatrice Alice; youngest, daughter, of Mrs. Ada Peet and-the late John .Peet of Cloverdole, and Ove Pedersen, only, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Pedersen of Castlegar. The bride was given in marriage by Charles Turner of Burnaby. Posed over Satin, the bride's wedding! gown ' was of nylon net and lace trimmed with sequins. A halo of lace and pearls held her fingertip veil, and Havana roses and lily of the valley formed her bouquet She wore a single strand of pearls with matching earrings, a gift of the groom. Miss Frances Peet her sister's maid of honor, was gowned .in pale yellow, floral organdie over taffeta. She carried Kokoma carnations and mauve heather. - Miss Anita Redmond, R.N., as bridesmaid wore mauve net over taffeta and carried yellow carnations and mauve heather. The attendants headdresses matched their gowns. Odd Aosland of. Castlegar was best man and ushers were David and Robert Peet, the bride's brothers. Mr. Faulkes proposed the bridal toast at the reception, which was responded to by the groom. Flanked by; tall white tapers, a large three-tiered, cake, made by the groom's mother, centered the bride's-table, with vases of pink and white chrysanthemums and carnations. The bride presented her bouquet to her mother,, Mrs. Peet who was celebrating her birthday. For the honeymoon trip to the United States, the bride donned a blue knitted suit with blue coat and matching accessories. Her corsage was of Havana roses and lily-of-the-valley. The couple are residing at 811 Victoria Street, Nelson. CENTURIES OLD The so-called "new" castle at Newcastle, England, dates from the 11th century. WwUecMgL fly. SbxiLha, WhsslaA. : LOOK FOR THIS SIGN for the FINEST in DRY CLEANING Join the hunderds of satisfied Sanitone Service customers who now can enjoy this complete and efficient service. TRY 8ANITONE SERVICE Jloobuuuf dLoLUidhj^ AND CLEANERS PHONE 1175 182 BAKER ST. m REMNANTS-TO-DRESS! Everybody loves the contrast of plaid or checks 'n' plain! So thrifty, too—use remnants for this gay school dress. Simple to sew—cinch to embroider. Pattern 727 in Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 10. Tissue pattern; embroidery transfer. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needleeratt Dept, Nelson, B.C. Printy plainly PATTERN NUMBER and 8IZE; your NAME and ADDRE8S. EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes TEN popular, new designs to crochet, sew, embroider, knit—printed right in the Laura Wheeler Needle- craft Book. Plus many more patterns to send for—ideas for gifts, bazaar money-makers, fashions! Send 25 cents for your copy I Bonnington BONNINGTON—Alex Stewart of Vancouver has returned to his home after spending the holidays with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mclvor of Moses Lake, Wash., have returned after spending the holidays at the home of Mr. Mclvor's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. H. Golz of the Emerald mine were the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Penny. Mr. arid Mrs. H. Penny of Nelson have returned after a holiday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Penny. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bradsbaw and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bradshaw of Rossland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGregor.. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. E. McGregor Jr. motored to Slocan City where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham. Robert McDougall has returned to Vancouver where he is attending school. Mrs. S. Somerville of Vancouver Is here to spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. G. Biddlecombe have as their guest their son Arthur who has just returned from England where he is with the American Air Force. 0mA. fyfL With. WloJtuuvVYtcutiiL Nelson Social . PHONt 1M CALIFORNIA TRIP ... Mr. and Mrs. K, D. Rees have returned from a tree week holiday In-Hollywood and Palm Spring, California. Mr. and Mrs. Rees travelled south via Salt Lake City. • - , , ■ • * * . HOSPITALIZED . . ,'Mrs. N. D. Immlng, 509 Latimer Street is a patient in Kootenay Lake Genersl Hospital. - \ . »' • . 0. \ , RETURN , . . Mr. and Mrs. Ci Shannon,1 Willow Point, have returned from a holiday in Terre, Haute, Indiana, with their son-in- law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Robert Rudafc . ": ■■ .' FROM TRAIL . ...Mr. and Mrs. William Vance and family of Trail visited Mr. Vance's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. M, Vance, Terrace Apartments, at the weekend, *••.--■ BAPTISED ... The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Coleman, 908 Silica Street was christened Saturday in the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate, Father F, Monaghan officiating. The baby was given the names, Richard Thomas. Mr. ahd Mrs. Frederick Duke were the sponsors. . ■ , i • 0 0 0 HOMO AGAIN ... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butterfield, Terrace Apartments, have returned from a two week holiday in Vancouver and Victoria. • • • • TO CALIFORNIA . . . Mrs. M. Barclay has left to spend the next few months in California. *. • * IN HOSPITAL ... Mr. M. Jesty ot 812 Front Street, is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. «———^———————• i Ainswprth Notes ATNSWORTH -A well attended club meeting was held in, the hall with R. Sherradiri in the chair. A good financial report was read. Resignation ot George Gilchrist as secretary was accepted and Mrs. D. Glasspoole appointed. NELSON DAILY NEWS, ■'TUtSDAY; JAN. 12,1M4 -i 1 Natal Notes NATAL — Miss Mary Volmer has returned to her home in Edmonton after spending an extended visit at Natal,- the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. F. Yarolim. Sylvlo Gris of Natal has returned from Kimberley where he visited his son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. C. Cris. ' . ■ Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Reed and sons of Lethbridge were visitors to Natal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jenkins. They were accompan- led^by Mr. and Mrs. C. Quarrle of Coleman. ij Dave Barass has returned to' Michel after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Barass at the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Atf Ball have returned to.their home In Vancouver alter holidaying at Natal at the home of Mr. and Mrs," M. Slemkp. They a)so visited relatives for a few days at Brant, Alta. WELL ARMED STOCKHOLM (CP)—The Kroner, one of Sweden's two post-war 8000-ton cruisers, has been equipped with the latest anti-aircraft guns ot Swedish manufacture. The 40- millimetre weapons fire between 250 and 300 rounds a minute, guided by radar. SALE SPECIAL Foam Rubber PILLOWS Sleeping Luxury at Its Be Regular $8.95 ' ' NOW ^77 m Natal Woman Visits Holland \ NATAL—Mrs.-W. Reynolds and daughters, Anne, 7 ahd Lana, 6, have a returned ot their home at Natal after spending a six-month visit; overseas with Mrs. Reynolds' par- ( ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Geeve of Rotterdam, Holland. ■' ?' This was Mrs. Reynolds' first visit, to Holland in the past eight years., She came to Canada as a Dutch war bride in October, 1948. " ].- During her extended visit she also visited Amsterdam, Dea Haaf .- and Utrecht all in Holland. She left Holland Dec 13. . always insist on.. ;.fon2most^fozen^xxk 9000 SZES M-« TO 8IZE 48! From the soft curve of the neckline to the hip-gathered skirt this is the most slimming \shape tor you! Note'the distinctive detailing under the bosom that sleeks your midriff so beautifully! Perfect for a now-through-spring crepe; later on in sheer. Pattern 9000: Women's sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT8 (35c!r in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRES8, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care, of Nelson Daily News, Pattern Dept, Nelson, B.C. Ainsworth Notes Mrs. M. M. Love is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. L. Stainton at Balfour. CONTINUES Hughes-Stuart MEN'S WEAR PRICES CUT FOR ANNUAL CLEAR OUT W7 EVAPORATED MILK! "from Contented Cows" Just look at Carnation Milk and yon'tlknow ifs a superior milk. Not thin nor weak. Carnation Milk . looks like rich cream. Not pale nor washed ont Carnation Milk is creamy-colored. And this creamy milk tastes richer, too — in coffee and in your cooking. Try it Even a few cans will win yon over from your present brand. FREE: Helpful booklet on quick, easy and delicious "One-Dish Meals''. Write to Carnation Company, Limited, Vancouver. :^i.i '.■'■■''. ■:'•'..:'■ ■. , -i-.-v;-, >~. m MORE PEOPLE IN CANADA USE CARNATION THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED lOttOtfgg1 Hunt's Choice, oz. eon * * * * * §§ LYNN VALLEY PEAS B * TOMATO SOUP * LUNCHEON MEAT * PURE LARD 9 FRUIT COCKTAIL ."»" HIGHWAY PEACHES S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE T« TOMATO JUICE Sift GOLDEN CORN B Std. Halves. ox. can ■_ Townhouse Natural, ex. can . Taste Tells. Choice, ex. can 24c 17c 34c __ 16c 2 for 29c 6 for 73c 2 for 25c 29c — 19c * SOCKEYE SALMON 8fi» 35c i EDWARDS COFFEE KrA±^$M2 * FRESH BREAD SWans*— 2 for 27c Aylmer. 10 ox. can. Canadian Pur* Perk. 12 ox. can North Star, ox. ctn.. 3>JUL&k fi/toduoL Crisp, green heads. Florida. Sweet V juicy. * NEW CABBAGE * PINK GRAPEFRUIT * DELICIOUS APPLES .=u ———- ^luthonlswL WImLl lb. 10c _lb. 15c 2 Ibs. 29c Brisket. Red Brand. * BOILING BEEF * LOIN PORK CHOPS * CROSS RIB ROAST XL. Rib end. lb. 19c lb. 65c lb. 49c i9ffl.jfc Em ww AX Price* Effective Jan. l»h and 13th ' "'r v';"ri— ?';< We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED ——. ; t— .J-NEUON DAILY NEWS,TUESDAY, JAN. 12,19S4 i»i *m \tfr, #***!*—»?■"*»■ OLDEiHAlRDO-Thi, Parisian couture, inspired by the C 0 I N C BACK INTO USE- Hangar at South Weymouth, Mass. Used is hue tor antl- YO U T H F U L 1S T A R - fourteen-yesr-old Bobble Sir sob patrols in bat war, will house llghter-thsn-alr craft formerly baaed at Squantum, Has*. Keittn, ot Temple City, Cal., sits on one ot his. motorcycles sur rounded by trophies he's woa in open motorcycle drag rices. Tiuiiv vaiiku .. rariuiui coinure, inspired by the IMILY TOUCH^.Mrs.jenIaRelch,21,oneofthefew Middle Attn, features a blonde women eloekmsktrs la the United States, adjusts chimes ot a 200. switch draped ever tha fore* year-old Viennese clock la her father's New York City shop." head and outlined by a diamond necklace and ear-inn. yi'l"1» *n ■; ■ iy-«iij ta«Kwj\fm^mmfmpgm)iemm ymMy^yy-iy^yyyyyyyB-iiymyiyyiwyi 8yyyymyymy@ym:^S:si;i[y;:^iMymm m | BITEjFROM PA ST —A worker touches up teeth In restoration of Jaws of a prehistoric shark In the new fossil and Ash I alcove of American Museum of Natural History in New York. WHEN MOTHER NATURE R E B E L S-Resese workers move Into flooded streets of Beslers, southern Prance, after River Orb overflowed banks sad inundated part ef town,. S HO RT C UYIN Hit LS-Trsme mores on new Venesuelan "Autonlsta,"'* tea-mil* ,,,-, superhighway through Andean foothills connecting seaport ot UGtulrs with.Caxacia.^ H ■*■; J08E FERNANDEZ, 73, and his 29-year-old ion Ramon are shown standing betide the 1914 Ford that they drove from the southernmost part of Argentina to Detroit, Mich. The pair estimated that they have spent $30,000 since they left Patagonia, Argentina, In July, 1901. Joe (aid the. car had 16 blowouts during the long Journey, much of It In areas where there were no roads. They alto had several collisions and were frequently delayed by lack of parts. They sold they began the 22,000-mlle trip more or lass as a dare, expecting It to take six months. —Central Press Canadian. ' HERE THE "BARC"—the U.S. Army Transportation Carpi' new giant (0-ton heavy equipment mover—contains a total ef 203 full field-equipped troops as It rolls up on the beach at Cape Henry, Va., during field tests. This water-going vehicle Is capable of "also carrying a 47-ton tank, artillery pieces or truck, It dwarfs the 26-ton "dueki," the familiar amphibious carrier of World War II. / —Central Press Canadian. THIS FABRIC displayed at a Washington fashion show has a apeclal meaning te farmers. It'a made from corn and is suitable for dresses, drapes and many other Items. Barbara and Bonnie Bemon, daughters cf U.8. Secretary of Agriculture Esra Benson, are showing the material at a display demonstrating the many uses to which agricultural products may be adapted by modern chemistry. —Central Pren Canadian. A FRENCH INVENTOR, Paul Saudemont-Salntquentln, haa perfected an electronic artificial vision dsvloe that may prove to be a miracle to the blind. Hii Invention consists of a lens similar to that cf a television camera, and transmits electrically all letters to. an "artificial touch," which Is placed on the forehead. The In. ventor laid that he hopes to perfect hla Invention io that tho blind can read ordinary newspapers and books. Mr. Saudemont- Salntquentln (glasses) Is ihown demonstrating hit machine before the Froneh police veterans' committee,—Control Frees Canadian. MARCELLA MARIANI, recently choien "Miss Italy of 1953," Is threatening Nadla Blanchl with a big lump of mow as they frolic at Cortina D'Ampezzo. Nadla was chosen "Miss Cinema of 1983." She Is IS years old. Marcella Is 16.—Central Press Canadian. - GETTING A PREVIEW of new toya that will appear at the British Industries Fair In London and Birmingham In May, Fronklo Taylor and David Dralger give this fire truck enthusiastic acclaim. The fireman o'n the ladder may be a toy, but on pressing < button, real water squirts from the hose—at tha fire, presumably, but not likely. The fair, largest permanent Industrial exhibit In the world, will take up a million square feet cf floor space at Olympla In London.—Central Press Canadian. SON OF A RUNAWAY SLAVE who escaped to Canada In 1870, Rev. John C. Holland) 71, min. later of the Stewart Memorial Church In Hamilton, was awarded the city's Distinguished Citizenship award of the Hamilton Advertising and Sales Club. It Is the first time « Negro has been so honored. A former railroad porter, he ssrved without a salary fer yean as the church pastor. —Central Press Canadian. THIS IB A. NEW miniature aubmarlns being built by a company directed by Dan A. Kimball, former secretary ef the U.S. Navy, Debra Paget, actress, left, and director Sam Fuller attended the recant christening ef the sub In Les Angsles. The plastlo craft weighs 155 pounds, Is 12i/» feet long, two feet wide and carries a two-man crew, it can be operated either by foot power or batteries, The baby sub was dubbed "hell and high water."—Central Preis Canadian. Behind the Glass With MAX DES BRISAY K1MBERLBY — Last week saw completion elf the Kimberley Club's first qualifying round robin. Sectional winners were: A—Matheson, 70 points; B—Ctm- olai, 00 polntsi C—Nesbitt, 72 points; D—Jordan, 70 points. The second qualifying round robin had these rinks who had 90-60 points: Section A—Clmolai, Jordan. Nesbitt, Holmes, Matheson, Caldwell, Bates; Archibald and Bisgrove. Section B has rinks garnering 'from 60 to SO points: Livingstone, Loraas, Edmonds, Case, Brlssette, Harrison, Gold and Leaman. Section C rinks with from 50 to 45 points: James, Vance, Sor- tome, Morrison, Wolverton, Fopo- vich, Beattie and Smart, Section D will have rinks with 45 to SO points: Taylor, Mc Vicar, Silverwood, Robertson, Maartman, Adams, Barrett and Anderson. Section E has from 30 down: Lilley, Nicholson, Rogers, Faterson, White, Moscovltch, Tweils, Murray. TRAIL CLUB PLAYDOWNS Section A: The race for the top four placements is getting tighter as results of games played to Jan. 3. Otto Qjll's rink of himself, Don Sutherland and Art' QUI now are sole occupants of top spot. While Otto disposed of Max Gordon last weekend, Jim Morris lost his second straight game — this one to Reg. Stone, who thus kept his chances alive. Gill how has won 7 lost 1, while Morris and Chess Chesser each have a 6-2 record; Chesser defeating B.C. President Alex Ron' rink tor his sixth win. Scotty Ross lost his third game. This one to Bert Weldon'i four, making his (Scotty's) standing the same as Reg. 8tone'i at 5 and 3. Weldpn's victory also kept him in the running with a 4-3 placing (a game in hand, which if won would give him the same as Ross and Stone). Section B: Frenchy D'Amour'i rink kept up its winning ways with its seventh win against one loss, defeating Rod Stuart's store boys. Holding to their second slot are Bob McGhle's foursome, who defeated Hugh Beckett to give them a 6 and 2 standing. Third place with 5 and 1 is still occupied'by Perry Landuccl's rink of himself, Vic Ferguion, Joe Lan- , duccl and 8teve Matovlch. Last ' weekend they defeated Bob Hill. John Cameron, who did not play, ■has a 4-2 record for fourth spot and Pete Mclntyre, who is a game ahead i of the field, has a 5-4 standing. Predictions: SectionA—A bad habit to have but as enjoyable as watching a game "Behind the Glass"—this second-guessing game. However, here goes again! Look for Otto Gill's dark horse aggregation to be no lower than second spot. Otto, when we spoke to him in Kimberley last week, was very modest about his chances, but we believe he will take one of his "psy off" games against Stone or Chesser. Which one will be In the lap of the "curlers' luck"? Stone, of course, hat to beat Otto, while Chess' game Is not so much of a "must". This week it looks like Gill — 1st with 8 and 2; and Chesser, Stone and Ross with 7 and 3, all tied for 2nd spot. Trjis corner sees Morris and Weldon ending up with runner-up money 01J6 and 4. Wow! Here comes the axe brigade ready to start chopping'that limb Off. -rf, Predictions—Section Br Frenchy to lead the pack with £% and 1, REAL HELP FOR ;* Your Itching Piles OR NO COST II Hem-Roid, in Interns] oils trestmsnl, ess not quicklj easo tht Itching sorensss •nd burning psln of Tout piles—it eosti on nolhing. Get I package ot Hem-Raid St sny drug tore and use as directed You will be pleased at how quickly your pile trouble js relieved. Only J1.S9 (or the big 61) tsblet using Hem-Roid 2 or 3 dsvs. as a teat, ask package. If you are not 100% pleated aftei for your money back. Retund agreemen* by all drug stores. closely followed by Bob McGhle, B and 2. John Cameron and Perry Landuccl with » 7 and 8. Possibly a 6 and 4 for Landuccl to tie him with 5 Mclntyre if Cameron takes Perry, This corner cannot see Perry taking D'Amour or McOhie. This and that: "Sparky" Jamei will probably be missing his second B.C, Bonspiel in 20 years, Sparky won the Grand Aggregste at the Creston Butterfly BonBplel last year snd will probably defend his crown this March. "Pop" Batei (now one of the many retired Cominco employees) Is looking forward to years of fishing/ golfing snd particularly enjoying that "Life Membership" card that the Kimberley Curling Club presents to all pensioners, Jack Kwasney Is the latest "Silver City" curler to move to the "Sun Valley of the Kootenays." Jack was reminiscing with Storm Maartrruin about the days of yesteryear at the Trail-Klmberley hockey game Friday.-He recalled when he played hockey for Coleman In 1935-36. and when they defeated the Dynamiters in the league opener by a 2-1 score. Said hello to Smoke Eater hockey boss and old friend "Glno" LeRose at the same hockey game. Believe Gino would like to have taken up curling (after the shellacking his club took In the hockey game)! Kimberley club prexy, "Silver" 8llverwood, advises the East Kootenay curling zonal playoffs date has not been definitely established as yet. Entries to date are only 4— one Worn Cranbrook and 3 from Kimberley. Come on Creston, Golden and Fernie. Get in the-swim Get your entries In fast so Eric MacKinnon can line up the playdowns January 15-16 or thereabouts. Bill Leaman'i many friends In the curling fraternity will be sorry to hear that BUI Is out for a month with a pulled leg muscle. Caused by shovelling snow. (It's as tough as the Dynamiters hockey club, eh Bill?) Also sorry to report that one of our first skips In the Trail Curling Club, ahd one of the finest curlers in Canada, Hugh Miller, former Trail 'fire chief, Is very ill at the Coast. Come on, Hugh, we're all pulling for you to win this one. P.S.: I arrived at my 4-6 days extra — if the Kelowna notice of amendment Is accepted. Presuming the playdowns to be held in Trail, it would take a rink from Golden approximately 2 days travel time to Trail and the same home with the playoff time involved (4 to 6 days). Practically the same with Fernie going to Trail or In future years Trail to Fernie. Nice thought, eh? Who said they (and you can guess who) weren't trying to bust the B.C. Bonspiel? Lethbridge Stages Sportsmen's Feast LETHBRIDGE (CP)—Everything Is ready for Lethbridge's first annual sportsrnen's dinner and old- timers' hockey game next weekend. The $10-a-plate dinner, sponsored by the Kinsmen Club to help pay for their $20,000 Little League baseball stadium, will have Jim Coleman of Toronto, nationally-known sports columnist and commentator, as guest speaker. Al Ritchie, one of Regina's most prominent sports personalities, is also scheduled to speak. The oldtlmers' hockey game will attract a number of former and present National Hockey League figures. Included wjll be: Frank Boucher, general manager of New York Rangers; Garth Boesch, ex-Toronto Maple Leaf defenceman; Pete Slo- bodian, former New Vork American; Joe Fisher, ex-rightwinger with Detroit Red Wings; and Sweeney Schrlner and Lome Carr, once linemates with both New York Americans and Toronto Maple Leafs. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY iters Close in on Trail As Betker Shuts Out Kelowna W L T r A Pet. Trail 16 12 5 148 140 .846 Kimberley 19 13 4 148 149 ,881 Spokane . . 18 18 G 187 176 .488 Nelson , » 18 I 198 168 .443 KIMBERTJUY-Earl Betker ranked up his second shutout of the season .Monday night when he slammed the door In the faces ot the Kelowna Packers In s close-' checking contest before a crowd of 1300 fans, His other shutout came at the cost of the Pentlcton V'« by the same score earlier in the season. the Dynamiters went out front 1-0 In the rugged first period when Lei Lilley .rifled in a biasing screened shot at 14:10, Doug Stevenson, in'the Packers' net, robbed Lilley of another marker a minute later by doing the splits like en acrobat. Tho Dynamiters set a blistering pace in the opening minutes of the second frame and swept down the ice four men abreast, Buck Kavanagh scored the Dynamiters' second goal at 1:05 by shooting the puck through a maze of logs. Kelowna turned on the power, but Betker rose to great heights, making four rapid saves. Sully Sullivan stood out on defence like a beacon light, especially when the Dynamiters were playing two men short to Kolowna's one. PROTECT SHUTOUT The pace slowed down in the final period with Larson's boys playing It olose to tha chest In order to protoct Blither's shutout. Larson was determined to win this one and made quick changes in bis lineup, Piaylng-ooach Phil .H'ergeshelmer psiied up • golden opportunity to break tho gooso osg when ho was home free, but his shot doflootod off tho ibal/post, ' With time running out, Kelowna tried desperately to get back in tho fight by sending five men on the offensive, only to hsve the Dynamiters pottle them up Iri their own tone. . .". , Spence Tatehelt, playing his last game In a Dynamiter uniform, left Kimberley fnm , a happy memory of him by turning In a stellar performance. In the dying minutes of the game, Doug Stevenson, the former Tacoma pro, stopped shots from Larson, Lilley and Claude Bell that were ticketed for goals, The phantom Hergeihelmer was the pick of Kelowna with the aging coach gaining speed ss the game progressed. Referees Stan Layton and Red Sutherland handed out a total of 10 penalties, with each team drawing five. Between' the first and second periods, vice-president Gordon Wil- Bon presented Tatchell with a cheek from the executive and players of the Dynamiters for his outstanding Nelson Bombers Drop Cage Game To Cranbrook The Cranbrook High School Eagles set the Nelson High School Bombers down 51-43 in an intercity basketball game at the Civic Centre. The game Was hard-fought throughout with Nelson taking a first quarter lead they were unable to hold In the remaining .three quarters. Nelson went out front 15-13 on the strength of Bill Phillips play when he- counted eight of his 15 points In the game In the second quarter Cranbrook forged into the lead on W. Morgan's eight point effort that gave his team a 28-23 edge by half time. In the third quarter play was once again close. Eagles outscored the Bombers 12-8 to take a 40-31 lead going into the final. The Bombers In the final put on a great spurt that saw them basket the ball for 12 points as against 11 for the Eagles, but the middle session lead compiled by the Eagles was too much to overcome. W. Morgan with IB points and G. Walmsley with 17 led the Eagles attackers while Pljllllps 15 was high for Nelson. Hogan Wins $10,000 Belt ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Ben Hogan, Texas golfer who swept the U.S. and British Open championships and the Augusta Masters in 1953 has won the Ray Hlckolc $10,000 belt as "professional athlete of the year." Hogan's decisive triumph in the voting of sports writers and sportscasters was announced at Monday night's annual Rochester Preis- Radio Club dinner for the infantile paralysis fund. Hogan was not present. The 41-year-old golf wizard received 51 first place votes among the 03 ballots and a'total of 201 points on a 3-2-1 point basis. Roy Campanella, Brooklyn catcher who was voted most valuable player in the National League for the second time in three years, finished second to Hogan with 21 firsts and 102 points. LAWN BOWLERS TO TOUR CANADA BELFAST, Northern Ireland (CP) —Percy Watspn^of Ireland will captain a 30-man British lawn bowling team in Canada this summer, it was reported Monday, The squad, made up* of 15 English, nine Scots, four Welsh snd two Irish bowlers, will tour the country. The bowlers will play for the countries at the British Empire Games at Vancouver, starting in late July. W for easy winter starting BAM ICE /give me Chevron Ban-Ice every time Emu la tha coldest wtittier, gisolim ind dlcial fail systems ira kept fm ef Ice with Chevron Bin-Ic». Simply idd it to full tanks In tha quantity shown by chart. See your Standard of B.C Aginr today for full particulars. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED Ladies Curling Draws in the Ladies' Curling Club's Sharpe Cup competition for the remainder of the week follows; Tuesday—Mrs. T. McGovern vs. R. Little, Mrs. E. N. Mannings vs. Mrs. W..J. Hipperson. Thursday—Mrs.' E.-N. Mannings vs. Mrs. M. DeGirolamo, Mrs, W. J. Hipperson vs. Mrs. R. Little. Friday—Mrs, A. J. Hesse vs. Mrs T. McGovern, Mrs. T. A. Wallace vs. Mrs. M. L. Craig. services as 8 member of the team. Alio, a bouquet of roBos was presented to his wife, Dorothy. LINIOP Kelowna—Goal, Stevenson: defence, Kirk, Carlson, Hanson, Look; forwards, ' Culley, Henieshelmer, Amundrud, Brilliant, Durban, Connors, Mlddloton, Hosklns, McCully, Kell, Kimberley — Goal, Betker; telenet, Andrea, Jones, Craig, Sullivan, Larson; forwards, Kavanagh, Hockley, B, Mellor, R, Mellor, Bell, Campbell, McNiven; Lilley, Tatchell. SUMMARY First period; (1) Kimberley, Lilley (Larson) 14:10. Penalties: Hanson, Kirk (2); plus 10 minutes misconduct. ,' Second period: (2) Kimberley, Kavanagh (B. Mellor-Sulllvan) 1:05 Penalties: McCully,- B, Mellor, Bell, Campboll, Larson, Hosklns, Third period: No score. "Penalty: Tatchell, ■ . MARTIN BURTON . . ■ newly acquired Leaf player from Sudbury, Ontario, Is fait fitting Into the swing of things In the Western International Hockay Leaguer—Vogue photo', 82 Rinks Set for Second Half Play in Trail Curling Club Muzz Takes Over Wednesday NEW YORK (CP) - Murray (Muzz) Patrick will take over as coach of New York Rangers when they play Detroit Red Wings in an National Hockey League game here Wednesday night. . Muzz, son of Lester Patrick, former Rangers manager, and brother of Lynn Patrick, Boston Bruins coach, was brought up from Seattle Bombers of the Western Hockey League last week to succeed Frank Boucher who has been holding down the dual Job of coach and general manager. Patrick watched the Rangers defeat Toronto Maple Leafs 4-1 Sunday night. It was the fourth victory in a row for the fifth-place New Yorkers and when Muzz takes over Wednesday night he will try to lead the .team to a fifth straight —something the Rangers haven't accomplished since the 1941-42 season. Trail Curling Following are the draws for the president vs vice-president play in the Trail Curling Club Tuesday: 6:30—C, D. Stuart vs Hoy Stone, E. E. Perkins vs W. McLeod, T. A. Rice vi W. Gregory, W. Mllburn vs J. Devito. 8:30—N. S. Bentley vs W. B. Hunter, W.. L. Wood vs A, Snowball, J. D. Rae vs V. E. Ferguson, A. M. Chesser vs L. F. Wendel, T, W. Mathleson vs J. D. Hsrtley, R. K. Dunlop vs S. G. Smlllle. lost NHL Leaders By The Canadian Press Standing: Detroit, won 22, 10, tied 8 - Points 52. Points: Howe, Detroit, 45. Goals: Richard, Montreal, 25. Assists: Howe. Detroit,' 28. Shutouts:. Lumley, Toronto, 7. Penalties: Harvey, Montreal, 82 HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By The Canadian Press The leaders: G A Pt Howe, Detroit 16 29 45 29 19 44 Lindsay, Detroit 15 ,23 38 Geoffrion, Montreal .... 20 17 37 Mosdell, Montreal 19 16 3b Sandford, Boston 12 22 34 Belbel, Detroit 10 23 33 Trail Curling Club has held Its third draw. Although some changes have been made in membership, there are again 82 rinks to play in the second half of the season. Play commences wtih the President vs, Vice-President round. This will be rotation style, with all members of each rink moving up one position after every two ends. A six or seven-game round robin, followed by knockout competitions will finish the season. Round robin .play will be Interrupted for one week while the Trail club plays host to B.C. rinks during February for the B.C. annual bonspiel. Skips, third, seconds and leads in order are: R. E. Hill, G. Babcock, W. Shan- aruk and H. Dry. W. S. Ross, W. J. Bailey, R. Ew- lng'andDr. R.A.Love. J. H. Hargreave, J. B. Biker, D. Griffiths and D. Roe.. 0. GUI, C. R. Bogstle, H. W. Tutt and E. Stogren. A. R. Robinson, R. Bowles, E. Mortimer and E. Peterson. A. J. Burwash, F. M. Brennen, P. Jarry and L. Secco. W. Milburn, A. Brokenshire, Dr. T. Mulr and K. McKay. G. Balfour, K. I. Broman, J. Mc- Cullough and J. F, Nelson. C. D. Stuart, A. Buchan, G. Shaw and R. Somervllle. A. W. McDonald, J. M. Buchanan, C. E. Charlton and D. Mllburn. G. K. Fairburn, M,., Cameron, I. Rintoul and L. Freeman. T. A. Rice, W. M. Cameaonl L. Grodski and R. Miller. S. G. Smlllle, G. Campbell, J. D. McMynn and W. Robertson. F. Strachan, 0. A. Gamplon, H. W. Greene and J. N. Atwell. N. Bentley. G. Causey, M. F. Glover.and R. Donalson. G. Morrison, H. Chaddock, J. Gagnon and L. J. Evans. R. C. Rose, 0, F. Funning, S. Lyon and S. Barton. A. Crlchton, J. P. Cushner, R, D. Curtis and G. Zanler. •W. L. Wood, H. Donaldson, F. Hedley and M, Molina. J. D. Hartley, W. S. Douglas, M. Georgetti and W. Zutter. W. Rae, R. H. Farmer, K. Miles and W. Burke. W. B. Hunter, J. W. Fish, R. Matthews and I. R. Corey. W. Gregory, R. Forbes, W. McKay and G. Finlay, R. McGhle, H. Fredericks, N. Zuk and A. E. Turner. . S. DelPuppo, P. Gavrlllk, B. Lyon ahd S. D'Archangelo. L. L. Fortln, A. T, GUI, G. R. McMeekln and C. Dabner, - R, Bainbridge, W. E. Ginter, Bud Bekett and K. Broe, R, Dunlop, M, Glrrard, M. Bowen and S, Coburn, G, S. Ortner, W. K. Gwyer, A. W. Ayre and E. Johnston, A. A. Robb, J. Hadfield, K, Feth- erston and A. Tadey. H. T. Beckett, D. Haggarty, H. L. Emerson and C. Haggarty. J. Landuccl, A. A. Hall, A. Orlando. W. P. Robertson, G. E. Hill, Sam Reid and J. Tremblay. Wm- McLeod, P. Holm, W. E. Lucas and G'. Henne. S. Gray, P. O. Huso, A. W. McMillan and E. Storeschuk. E. A. Mitchell, i. C, Ink, R. Thompson and R. Archibald. W. A. Forrest, W. Irvine,, S. W. Cook and D, Calvert. R. Dockerlll, J. A. Jarrett, K. Campbell and H. W. Berger. J, D. Rae, C. A., Johnston, L. Mark and J. A. Gray. Rod Stuart, W. P. Jones, J. V." McDonald and R. T. Knight, A. G. Cheyne, T. S. Knight, A. Martin and J. M. Kerr, A, Balfour, J. S. Langllle, M. Irvine and S. Koslk. 'A. Defoe, S. B. Lund, S. Gould and J. Hanik. C. H. Wyatt, A. G. McCannel, W. Farnsworth and Dr. F. Jones. , -T. H. Wallace, A. W. McCulloch, H. Rishagen and J. Twaddle. J. A. Robinson, D. S. McGibney, W. E. Gordon and W. Piatt. T. Cummings, W. H. McKay, C. Barry and N. W. Norman. J. Mark, J. McMillan, W. Morris and T. Teahan. V. E. Ferguson, J. McNiel, A. V, Kavic and W. Biker. A. Forrest, M. Malnarlch, C. F. Smith and A. Faunt. S. Matovich, A. E. Martin, E, Mondln and A. Rella. M. Gordoon, M, A. Martin, J. Wormold and J. G. Barnes. A. B. Anderson, P. E. Martin, P. Henne and W. Leaman. E. E. Perkins, J. F. Melvln, W, Bailey and C. Sutherland. E. A, Todd, B. Merlo, P. Smith and W. Yuriok. Dr. Krause, J, F. Mlllloan, P, Hal- llwell and R. Renwick. R. D. Perry, S. N, Mitchell, M. L. Brothers and D. Wetmore. J. H. Weldon,'J. H. Morrii, C. Bell and I. Fish. D, Minto, E. A, Mortimer, J, Mc- Vie and G. Robb. A. G. MacKinnon, N..K. Neruse, O, Olafson and C. Lakes, E. L. Jones, C. D. Penny, A. Lyon and C. Plouffe, J. Devito, M. Pistak, N. Hlnton and Balnes. A. Benedet, B. Pollock, D. lus and W. Wah. Roy Stone, L. A. Read, V. Car berry and F. E. Nelson. C. Strachan, J. Reid, D. W. Dykes and J. Reardon. P. F. Mclntyre, G. Robertson, B Veitch and A. Martin.. T. D'Amour, J. P. Rooney, C. N Anderson and R. B. Heath. Reg. Stone, H. Rothery, Rev, J. Taylor and D. Varner. A. M. Chesser, T. J. Sadler, M. Mitchell and P. Laurlente. L. Landucci, M. Salsiciolll, A. Brown. E. Montpelier, N. D. Sanderson, J. F. Smedley and E. Everard D. Sutherland, F. M. Sawyer, T. H. Wyatt and R. Porter. J. Cameron, D. B". Somervllle, S. Blagoni and T. Wah. „ W. E. Vance, C. M. Spencer, E. Benson and H. Barr. L. F. Wendell, J. Strachan, K. E. Johnston and R. G. Nelson. L. M. De Long, L. Telfer, t. Mc- Fetridge and D. H. McViegh. E. G. Player, J. M. Thompson, W. D. Hermanson and J. Rae. A. B. RoSs, W, F. Watson, E. C. Phillips and G. Green. W. Forrest, L. Williams. M. Storia and O. A. Bergeron. F. Plester, A. H. Wood, A. H. Keffer and Y. O. Guthrie. •■'. W. Mathleson, W. H. Wood- burn, P. Buna and D. Geronazzo. A. Snowball, C. H. Wright, A. V. Marcolln and G. R. Johnson. ToBeKissed by Wheta the Nelson Mtple Leafs tike on the Kelowna Packers Tuesday evening In-on lnter-leegue game, they will still be playing shorthanded, Coach Willie Schmidt roportod Monday evening. Buck Jones, who relnjured his ankle In practice last^ Friday, evening, will not see action. Marlowe McDonald will also sit this one out, as will Bruno Pasqualotto, who developed I charlle-hprsa in Saturday's game, Both Mickey Moglio and Jimmy Lowe will be back In action and Schmidt plans on using three lines With Lee Hyssop and Don Apple- ton filling the centre spots for all three. A recount of goals scored by Red Koehle has his total at 20 and not 19—and this brings up an interesting matter between Red and Bud Cooper, a'member of the Nelson Booster Club, Cooper, an ex-lacrosse player, apparentiy cornered Koehle a short time' ago and tried to point out the finer points of scoring goals. He told Red that he couldn't hit the net even if it was empty and that if he could score 20 goals in one season he would gladly kiss his big toe on the steps ot the city hall. , Koehle stated last night that he is now waiting for Cooper to'fulfill his part of the bargain because he notched his 20th counter. Coach Schmidt considers it a good deal for he would go down to see the act and lt would give him a chance to go in and pay up his parking fines, Elsewhere on the hockey front, there was news that Glno LeRose, manager of the Trail Smoke Eaters, had filed a protest to League President Harry Roblep In Spokane against the officiating in the Smokies' last game in Kimberley when Bob Kromm was handed a match misconduct. $3: PIWETOSTAY m BRITAIN LONDON (AP) -Gordon Plrie, Britain's great runner, is going to stay in England, The Mews Chronicle soys Motw3»?..;.:' " ';* Several American universities' Including Oklahoma and Georgetown, have offered scholarships to Britain's "athlete of,18,3." • , The News Chronicle, in a page one story, quoted 22-year-old Plrie as saying: "Naturally-1 was Interested in invitations to study in the United States but I'll be remaining in England for a long while yet. I enjoy my running here and want - to do my best for my country." DeSpirito Gets ' Stiff Suspension MIAMI, Fla. "(AP),-Tony De- Spirito, one of the leading riders ' Jn the United States, was handed the stiffest suspension of the Tropical Park meeting Monday when- the stewards set him down for 20 days, effective Jan, 14 to Feb. 5. He was penalized for rough riding in the stretch causing Interference which resulted In the disqualification of-his mount, Little Colleen, in the fourth race on Saturday. TINY TOTS SKATING NO CHILDREN SKATING TODAY 2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Soccer Standings LONDON (AP) - British soccer standings, top five teams: English League Division I and II teams played in Football Association Cup third round. ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III Southern W T L Pts Ipswich Town 17 7 2 41 Southampton 16 2 8 34 Brighton 15 4 '7 34 Torquay U 11 9 8 31 Northampton Town .... 11 8 7 80 Reading 1,2 6 » 80 Dlvlilen III Northern Port Vale 19" B 1 43 Gateshead . 14 8 8 38 Barnsley 14 7 8 35 Scunthorpe U 12 7 7 31 Barrow 13 4 10 30 Bradford C 13 4 10 20 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A Hearts 11 4 8 28 Dundee 10 5 4 25 Queen of South 11 2 7 24 Celtic 10 3 5 23 Clyde 10 3 7 22 Dlvlilen B - Motherwell 1 18 0 4 82 St.' Johnstone 11 2 8 24 Kilmarnock 10 8 8 23 Stenhousemulr 9 8 6 Albion R 9 6 6 23 Named Biggest Upsets of'53 NEW YORK (AP)-Dark Star's Kentucky Derby victory over Nat- >ve Dancer is rated the sports upset of 1953 by U.S. sports writers and sportscasters In an Associated Press poll. Native Dancer, unbeaten up to that timet went to the post favored at odds of 70 cents on the dollar. But the fleet little colt from Harry Guggenheim's Cain Hoy stable, rated 25 to 1, came home ahead of the big grey for one ot the greatest upsets in U.S. racing history. Purdue's 8-0 upset of Michigan State in the U.S. college football season just closed was voted second biggest upset. Third was the 14-14 tie Iowa managed with Notre Dame. Last season's National Hockey League semi-finals produced an upset rated No. 9. It was Boston Bruins' elimination of Detroit Red Wings In the best-of-seven .series. Montreal Canadiens beat the Bruins in the Stanley Cup final. CONTINUE* at Hughes-Stuart MEN'S WEAR PRICES CUT FOR ANNUAL CLEAR OUT •Vv For Guaranteed Marfak Lubrication PHONE 75 Meohanlcal Repairs by Factory Trained Mechanics SUPERIOR MOTORS Opp. Port Offiee on Vernon. Budget Plan Available on All BICYCLES TRICYCUS Parti — Repairs Accessories 8AFE8 OPENED COMBINATIONS CHANGED EDEY'S 787 Baker St. Phone 1048 • • • Attention HOCKEY FANS ASSURE YOURSELF OF A GOOD SEAT FOR THE PLAYOFFS Buy your Season Ticket or Contracts now Closing Data January 20th TTTJ CRESTON - Canadian Legion, Jan. 15 TRAIL - Canadian Legion, Jan. 11 and 12 mmm ..,,.■'■ '.-^ ., ■-.. .:•'■ _ - - ' ' * ■...■■' - ■ ■ - ■■■■•• I..', r Li A B IN E R J I G G S ; AM»iW»w»*--iAfc (JaA I - Sbl • 1* 1 * E#m W r|j—^m !'# TR SP f fS&D i« j S*^^ r^ 4*ir 1-12 D O N A L D D U C K B U Z s V CJUSH SUDDENLY, AS IF THEIR UCURIOSITY WERE SATISFIED, THEY SHOOT AWAY INTO SPACE1 AT 10 TIMES THE SPEED OF OUR FASTEST JET. PERSON/0-PERSON WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULT'S / ¥ Phone 144 Deadline fas Classified Ads—5 p.m. Phone 144 BIRTHS KINAKIN-To Mr. and Mrs..Pete Kinakln of Crescent Valley at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Jan. 8, a daughter, '".v■••„'. ..■'■ "i ■ ■ SHtTRSTOBITOFF-To :Mr, and Mrs, Shurstobltoff of Castlegar at Kootenay;' Cake "General Hospital, Jan. 0, a daughter. .,' VEITCH—To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Veitch of 1662 Columbia Avenue, Trail, Jan. 9, a daughter. HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED for the position of assistant secretary-treasurer for the Nelson District Community Chest now being organized. Applicant should be familiar with Nelson district. This is a part-time position and it is proposed" that remuneration will commence when organizing process completed, in the meantime voluntary participation in organizing will give ample training and knowledge. State remuneration expected along with qualifications to Box 7557, Daily News. WANTED—PIANO AND THEORY teacher for grade 9. Apply A. Mazook, Erickson, B.C. , HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED - LADY WITH SOME knowledge of bookkeeping and sewing ability. Permanent posi. tion. Apply, stating age and qual lfications, to Box 7556, Daily New. WIDOW, 55-60, AS HOUSEKEEP- er, to pensioner on small ranch; one wanting sociable home more than high wage. Box 8685, Dally News. HOUSEKEEPER, IMMEDIATELY. -Good wages and good home. 612 Carbonate Street. > ■ AGENTS WANTED RENTALS WANTED TO RENT, WITH VIEW ' to buying at a later Date—Modern home on not less than one acre, Nelson area. Box 7654, Daily News. F.OR. RENT-FULLY MODERN 4- room house with 611 furnace; wired for electric range. Available Feb. 1st. Apply Box 7656, Daily News. **'.> 8-ROOM SUITE; FURNISHED; heated. $65.00 per month. Close in. Fireplace. Suitable for business people. Lease preferred. Box 9010, Daily News, or phone 482-X-3. LAKESIDE BUNGALOWS. SIN- gle or double room cabins. Comfortable, propane gas, heat and cook. Hot water all the time. See lt or phone 864. AVAILABLE FEB. 1st — FULLY furnished lower suite, for 2 or 3 months. Close in. References. —' Box 9013, Daily News. FOR RENT—TWO-ROOM SUITE. Propane gas, sink, cupboard, large bed-sitting room, extra bedroom available. Phone 329-L. FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED SUITE —Two bedrooms, living room and kitchen; on ground floor. — 140 Baker Street or phone 491-L. SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS for rent General heat; electric stoves. N. Shore Motel Ph 1684. FOR RENT — ROOM WITH OR without board. Close in. Phone 1494-Y. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES. ETC. FOR MORE CHICKS, BETTER chicks and higher profits, order Burnside Chicks. Bred right, hatched right and .Carefully selected under government supervision. Order early to ensure desired dates. R.O.P. sired White Leghorns, R.O.P. sired New Hampshires, R.O.P. sired Leghorn-Hampshire and Hampshire- Leghorn crossbreeds, approved Australorps and approved Austra- white crossbreeds, For further information and prices write to Burnside Poultry Farm A. E. Powell, Box 275, Hammond, B.C. BUY YOUR BABY CHICKS THIS year from the Appleby Poultry Farm. Mission City, B.C. We have over 7000 extremely healthy and properly conditioned Breeders on our own farm. Qur baby chicks are produced only from our own stock in White Leghorns, White Rocks, New * Hampshires and Crosses. Catalogue on request, FOP. SALE—1 COW, FRESHEN Feb.; I cow, freshen July; 1 heifer freshen April, 1st calf; 2 pigs. 1 bull calf, 2 months old; 50 Light Sussex 8-month-old pullets, 1 hornless billy goat, 8 months old Sicknes only reason for disposal Box 446, New Denver, B.C., or phone 35-Y. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS; WESTINGHOUSE WASHER, AUT-I omatic wringer release, safety," switch, etc., $75.00; walnut dresser i> $35.00; Winipeg couch, $15.00. £$1 Phone 1067-Y. ;:iM LE ROUGE BAISER INDELIBLE Lipstick, $1; Hair On Face Instant;;; Remover, $2. Corrective CoK§5 metics. 211 Birks Bldg., Van,. B.C.! ZENITH HEARING AID; MINIA-? ture E. Like new. $45.00 Overcoat,'.; tweed. $5.00. Chest 38. length 44. .924 Cedar Street. '-■','M CHEV. 1952 OR G.M. CUSTOM car radio, $75.00. Excellent >con-;s dition. Jeffery Radio and Appli- ances, 446 Ward Street. ■ m PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES — I Special low prices. Active Tradr, Ing Co., 935 E. Cordova Street,; Vancouver. CRESS WART REMOVER—Leaves no scars. Your Druggist sells ■ CRESS. MAN'S TWEED OVERCOAT, SIZE', 40, $7.50; English Pram, in good! condition. $7.50. Ph. 189-L-2. SIX CORDS OF CLEAN, DRY birch, $20.00 per cord, delivered.. Phone 1316-L. BEACH STOVE. WHITE ENAMEL, good shape. Phone 766-X after 8. NEW FOUR-ROOM HOUSE. NEAR schools. Low rent. Paul Markoff, Slocan Park. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms by the day, week or month Allen Hotel. 171 Baker St. YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES small furnished suite. Box 7854, Daily News. GOOD DISTRICT NOW AVATL- able for selling Rawleigh Prod, ucts. Real opportunity,' Write Rawlelghs, L1532, Winnipeg, Man. FOR RENT—HEATED OFFICES. Approx. 400 sq. ft. area. Available Jan. 16th. Apnly 702 Baker St. SITUATIONS WANTED BABY SITTING IN MY HOME — Apply 310 Victoria Street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ESTABLISHED GROCERY AND confectionery for sale. Good cof- ner location; industrial payroll city. Energetic young couple could operate without outside help. Priced right. Contact Box 7642, Nelson Daily News. DRYGOODS BUSINESS FOR sale. Good Baker Street location. Lease available. Require at least $10,000 to handle. Apply Box 7538, Daily News. FOR RENT-GENERAL REPAIR business. 2 stall shop, fully equipped. Phone 1279-Y, Trail. PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Co. D. L. Kerr, Agent. ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R. Depot. Clean rooms and reason able rates. Vancouver, B.C. 2-RQQMED .FURNISHED APART- ment. $35.00 per month. 718 Silica St., phone 1441-R. LARGE FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping room. Ph. 491-L. UPPER DUPLEX FOR RENT Phone 423-R. FOR RENT—HEATED BEDROOM. Gentleman preferred. Ph. 590-Y. 2 ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED suite, 723 Silica Street. . - FOR RENT - WARM BEDROOM, close in. Phone 653-R. HOUSE FOR RENT - APPLY J. Maras, 131 Chatham Street, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM for rent. 305 Victoria Street. 2-ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED suite for rent. Phone 879-Y. TWO'COWS FOR SALE — ONE Just freshened. One will, freshen in a week's time. Both Guernspvs. George Polonikoff, Slocan Park, B.C. FOR SALE—COW, JUST FRESH- ened, with calf. Wagon on rubber wheels. Some garden tools. Apply J. G. Kanigan, Winlaw, B.C. IICRONIC HEARING AIDS — Write P.O. Box 39. Nelson, B.C. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES STAR SPECIAL - We will allow you from $2.00 to $5.00 for your old battery on a new Willard, Jan. 9 to Jan. 15 only. Star Auto Service. Phone 1648. FOR SALE - 2 HORSES. HEAVY, good for logging. Phone 40. R. Dauphlnais, Salmo, B.C. COW FOR SALE - APPLY P. Podovinikoff, Slocan Park, B.C. PIGS FOR SALE - 110 POUNDS dressed. Phone 1323-Y. FOR SALE—FRESH COW. BOX 7563, Daily News. 2 FRESH COWS FOR SALE - Apply N. Kabafoff, Thrums, B.C. MACHINERY BEDROOM FOR RENT — CALL at 923 Vernon Street. FOR RENT—SUITE FOR ADULTS only. Phone 394-R evenings. PERMANENT RESIDENT WANTS to rent family home Ph 1750-L. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE young business girl and two young business men. Ph. 474-X. DAILY CROSSWORD mmmmm 4. Lengthwise 5s Cereal grain 6. Beast of burden 7. Used an easy gait 8. Absent 9. Companion 10. Metallic rocks 18. Public lodging place 19. Half an em 20. Old coin (Egypt.) 21. Mandarin tea 22. Pole 23. Help 24. High priest 28. Tiny 26. Bitter vetch 29. Not professional 32. Negative ' reply 33. Lamina 34. Wandering workman 35. Odd (Scot.) 38. Not strong 38. Employ ■iaaa aaoa&jB uaaaaH anaa hh auau huh HbiLMaaaa aa • uua uua aaaaaa aaaa BQ LiMtfiliiniBM aaa tttasm ram aaua laciaaaa PHGK3B UUO naama aai Testerdty'i Answer * 39. Mohammedan call to prayer 40. Join by heat 42. Lair . 43. Posed tor a picture ACROSS 1. Cavalry sword $. Famous aiisslon (Tex.) 11. Light sarcasm, 12. Native Indian cavalryman 13. Diacritical mark over a letter 14.A freshet 15. Killed 16. Holes In needles ■ 17. Forward 21. Drawing chalks 34. Female sheep JTLift 28. More wap 30. Sum up SI.Foea S3. Plants of .a region 24. Long, pro. longed cry 27. Melt 41. Mountain nymph 48. Grab (4, Fern 45. Of the ear '46. Made of oak 47. Drift DOWN 1.Perches 3. External seed covering 8. Trunk of a tree (Bot.) » DAILY OBYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work Itt AXVBIBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simple stands for another. In this example A Is used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hint* tjacb day the code letter* are different. A Cryptogram Quotation LB OSTO NQ PNLQ QOV FBIQVLQ JBI.V, YJBV XBJAL Q0IJ2 NPVBLQ r»TV QB OPBXl,~V«JjrgrB. Yesterday's Crvptoquoto: COMB, AND TRIP IT AS VOW •3Q, ON TPHB Wm VAM&&ES TQE-MILTOI4 Ramp Body and Fender Works Nelson. B.C. Jobbers for SPICER Needle Bearing, Power Takeoffs and Universal Joints 556 Josephine St Phone 193 FOR SALE — 1951 PONTIAC 4- door. Low mileage; same owner, Hydramatic drive. Phone 1331-Y. WRECKING 1941 FARGO HALF- ton truck. Paul Markoff, Slocan Park, B.C. LOST AND FOUND LOST — PAIR MEN'S GLASSES, dark frame, Dec. 24, downtown area. Reward. Box 9203, Daily , News. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W WIDDOWSON & CO.. ASt sayers 3Q1 Josephine St.>, Nelson, H S ELMES. ROSSLAND. B.C. Assayer Chemist. Mine Rep FOR SALE—GRAVELY GARDEN tractor with mower, cultivator, saw and plow attachments. Good working shape. Apply Art Laybourne, Phone 36-H, Kaslo. FOR RENT - SHOVELS. BACK- hoes, dragline, log loader bulldozers, compressors, etc. Bayes Equipt Co., Cranbrook, phone 80. WINCHES: FOR RUBBER TIRE tractors, cats, trucks, etc. Bayes Equipt Co., Cranbrook, phone 80, ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C AFFLECK, M.E.I.C. B.C Land Surveyor. P. Eng. (Civil) 218 Gore St.. Nelson Phone 1238. R K COATES. STE NO 8. 373 Baker St.. Nelson, Phone 1118. B C Lands Surveyor. S. V SHAYLER PO BOX 252, Kimberley, Phone 54 B.C Land Surveyor. Engineer. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop. Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593. 324 Vernon St. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS DAVID NYSTROM Painting and Paperhanglng. Phone. 792-X. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS ... 1240 on the dial ..'Pacific Standard Time ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1954 7:00—News 7:05—Warren's Wigwam 7:15—Morning" Devotions 7:30—News 7:35—Warren's Wigwam 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Breakfast Club 6:45—Serenade '. 8:55—Woman's World 9:00—Earl Warren Show ■10:00—Sons of the Pioneers 10:15—News 10:20—Morning Visit 10:30—Story Parade 10:45—Here's Health 11:00—GSbriell Heatter 11:15—Homemaker Harmonies 11:45—Consumer's Corner 12:00—Noon Special 12:15—Sports News 12:20—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Oddities In the News 1:00—Noon Concert 1:15—Hollywood Calling 1:30—Falrview Shopping Guide 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:15—Pacific News 3:30—Sacred Heart 3:45—Afternoon Varieties 4:15—Barney Potts Show 4:.30—The Oriole's Nest 4:45—Sleepytlme Story Teller 5:00—Something In Harmony 5:15—Int. Commentary 5:20—Behind the news 5:25—Report from Parliament Hill 5:30—Supper Club 5:45—Sports News 5:50—News 6:00—Tell Me Doctor 6:15—Highways of Melody 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Music Hall 8:00—American Writing in Russia 8:15—Hello Neighbor 8:30—Twenty Questions 9:00—Mr. Snowbuslness 9:30—Vancouver Theatre 10:00—News 10:15—About Israel 10:30—Sports Roundup 10:45—Starlight Ballroom 11:00—Around the Town 12:00—NEWS Night Cap CBC PROGRAMS (Pacific Standard Time WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1954 700—Fishermen's Broadcast 7:19—Musical Minutes 7:30—News 7:35—Musical Minutes . 7:40—Morninj Devotions 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—News 8:10—Bill Good 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Laura Limited 9:00—BBC News Commentary 9 15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Morning Concert 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15-The Happy Gang 10:45—Musical Kitchen , 11:00—Kate Aitker 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—A Man and Mis Music 12:15-CBC News 12:25—Showcase 12:80—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to Ont 1:00—Afte noon Concert 2:00—B. C School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 315—Brav> Voyage 3-30—Program Resume 3:45—B.C. Roundup 4:15—Other Voices, Other Places 4:30Wubilee Road 4:45—Music Picture Lady 5:00—Lyrical Lady 2:15—International Commnetary 5:20—News 5:30—Rawhide 5:55—Have You Heard 6.00—Neighbourly News 6:15—Stars from Paris 6:45—Intro, to Wednesday f:00—Newa 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—The Political Novel 8:00—The Secret Agent 10:00—News 10:15-Recitat Night ■■ ■:..'.«%% .^mm* mwwmswsmwm eff-MJitf ,4t1^ia0t.; ■■■<«■ CLASSIFIED PHONE 144 Deadline fpi Classified Ads—5 p.m. ■ft CLASSIFIED DISPLAY f«-WfJ.*f« THE NEW 1954 '.. MONMGHS Are on Display at 608 Vernon St. \ new cap; for Immediate DeHyery 1954 MONARCH LUCERNE SEDAN 1954 MONARCH CUSTOM TUDOR 1953 FORD CUSTOMUNE SEDAN 1953 ZEPHYR. SEDAN 'Year End SALE On USED CARS and TRUCKS 1953 Auitjn Sedan -...!,.._,,„ 1953 Plymouth Hard Top Coup* •1952 Hudson Sedan „.„^-„ 1952 Monarch Sedan „,„;,'.,..; 1952 Ford Sedan .,„,,, ,..,,'„, 1950 Pontlae Sedan _. — 1949 Dodge Sedan 19« Mereury Tudor __^_~ 1948 Pontlae Sedan ... 1946 Chevrolet Sedan —~_ 1946 Ford Sedan _ 1941 Studebaker Sedan _™ 1940 Oldsrrjoblle Sedan — 1940 Plymouth Sedan .„_ 1939 Chevrolet Sedan —•—~ 1937 Plymouth Sedan WAS $1750 $2700 $2550 $2450 $2300 $1500 $1300 $925' $1000 .$900 $895 $500 $395 $700 ■ $350 $150 NOW SAV11 $1595 $155 $2495 $205 $2395 $155 $2200 $250 $2000 $300. $1250 $250 $1150 $150 $700 $225 $750 $250 $695 $205 $695 $200 $350 $150 $250 $145 $595 $105 $195 -$155 $99 • $51 ENGLISH UNITS I 1950 Austin Sedan WSO^aneuord Sedan 1950'Hillman Sedan 1949 Austin Pickup ™_ 1949 Thames-Panel 1948 Flying Standard ^- $1000 $1100 $1000 $550 $700 $400 $850 $895 $859 $425 $595 $250 $150 $205 $150 $125 $105 $150 USED TRUCK BARGAINS, 1952 Mercury Pickup _ $1700 $1550 $150 1952 Mercury 3 Ton Dump and Hoist , __, 1951 Ford 3 Ton, Flat Deck _. 1949 Mereury Plekup „_*. 1949 Ford 3 Ton Cab, chassis, new motor. PLUS $290Q„ll$2350 $550 $1725T*$I450 $275 $1000 n $850 $150 $1000 _ $750 $250 ;■ ¥.v. SPECIAL DEAL ;. FOR ALL NO TRADE CUSTOMERS SEEING IS BELIEVING V-> el Emerge Motors Limited 608 VERNON ST. NELSON, B.C. TORONTO STOCKS (Cloilng Pris8«» MINgB■ • Area . .„„......, Acadia Uranium Amal Ifirtor ',-...«>„• Amerioart " K ...... Armls'lce „.,.,,,,„ fj.; Aumaque....... Bagarnoo ,,.,...,...,....,„ Boryrntn ' ., ,...„.,„. Bete Metals ,'•...•■,.•.■„ BtVirWIfi-..'.,. -.....,• BoboJ ,„w Boymar Gold ...,•-.—' Brelorrie ™„.„r.. BrewlsHI, .,......., ,' Breulen ii^wi, Buffalo Ante ...,.....,..„ Buff Can .:,•,.........,.....- Cjllffafl ;$-*%£, Cariboo GoM a Central Patr|g|» ...... Central Pore'., ~„ ChesWrk ,_,....„ ■A y TODAY'S SPECIALS 1952 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Beautiful 2-tone Blue. Mileage . 18,000. One Owner. Like New ' JSJO TABOO *4-TON BXPHBSS Ohe Owner. Low Mileage. Fully Winterised. Heater. PROPERTY ETC. HOUSES. FARMS FOR SALE NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW; AL- - moat finished. Full basement, lakefront property, 4 miles tram Nelson. 7 acres. Houia fully equipped; liveable, $8000 cash. V.L.A. approved. Phone 1685-R-3, 0-BOOM HOUSE, "CLOSB AT- Sacrifice price, $4700,00 cash, — Phone 454-X. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR scrap iron,. steels, brass, copper, lead., etc. Honest grading. Prompt payment made. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 290 Prior St., Vancouver. B.C. Phone Pacific 6357. 1/ yf WANTED - FLAT DECK TRUCK in good condition. About 176" wheelbaie,' Give full details and terms. BOX 7848 Daily News. JAW CRUSHER, ROLL CRUSHER compressor wanted. Give price and location. Box 7S60, Nelson Dally News. WanteS t- Clear cotton rags, 12c lb. Must be 12 inches square or more. Daily News '"■ WAMD-6hE-HOHSE BLOWER Apply P. Kimoff, Appledale, B.C. WANTED - HAND SEWING MA- chine. Box 8018, Daily News. ~7 : ! : LONDON CCP) — A worm farm will be the latest project at Regent's Park Zoo. Earthworms are needed as food for some zoo ex* filblts. notably the kiwi bird which eats more than 100 each day. iO-ACRlf'VAltM FOR SMS: 57 room house and other buildings, Apply J. q. Kaftlgan, Wlnlsw. Sfolfimt latin ^pwa Classified Advertlslns Rates: 18c per line first insertion and non-consecutive insertions tic line per consecutive Insertion after first insertion ,48c line for 6 consecutive inier- lons SI 88 line lor month (28 const- cuuve insertions), Box nurn bers llr extra Coven any number of insertions PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES. TENDERS etc - 20c pet line lira! insertion 16c per line each subsequent Insertion ALL ABOVE rtATES LESS 10% rUR PROMP1! PAYM,EMT Subscription Ratal! ' ore Than Listed Here) By carriei per week; i in advance 30 By carrier per yeai $1560 United Stales, United Kingdom One month $ lis Three rrfonthi ._ -87* Six monlhi . .. 7 80 One year " '19 Oi Ma.ll in Canada outside Nelson One month $ Hill rhree months 27fi Sm Months v . 5 311 One veai |lll»i Where extra oostaqe '« rpq'n rrrl aoove rates plus p-jstaQe mm „,.,..„ ,w „......-- .21 ; .18 y.y„: ...m ....„..,.. .ml „..„.::. 1.80 •„-,... .« .,.„-. ■.»» XI 5;i_,; j,io ..,„.._ ,11 M0 ..„.-,. .M II „«-.- .It -.- •»! .88 EL, .10 3 8*H Pnnajde .., „,M,^.r«,TO.v,l,,,. .88 tJUVgy ■', mtmiwiM-^nrwn >$$ Halt Malartto „,„...,„„..,„„.„.., 1,11 Hast Sullivan „„n«n-mnm„, 8.10 B«$ww Muteli ,«,„»™r«- lilT Blder Qold „,,.mHmnntM*tnm*"l '?? Bitelia '-",ntv,«*^„iiin,»^«..rt»m» iM Problsher , , .—- 4,9( Slant Vel ' •-,1Mw.wMM11'^iw^«»', " ^'J? Qd'S Lake nnt*^n^«i*«Ttvl,",n '^ OeWerijit ,„„„m™,,,.„...„..„.,™ .10 Chirno O- .„.,, ',„„,.,H„n 1-80 Cnebwpur ,„ .-«.,. ,78 Cons M & S „,„»,„•«•.„„ 2J.80 Cons Sanneraa r 10 Conwwt' V ..,-h«™—— 3-J5 Com DlioovMy ,,™„ - |W Detta B L .i ..-«— » Pome ,. „:.;.,- „„—■'- ..-. 18.00 Golden ManitOU ,.. .. l.<0 Heath; :,,.; „., ™„ .10V4 Hollinger - .-.! v— W-15 Homer Tf It ,,;,,„,—..-.....- '^20 Hudson 8iy wn>- 38)00 Inspiration. —•■— ».10 Int Nickel ,......'• - - 35:50 Jollet Qui , M Kerr Addison „.„.— 1T.7J Kirkiand Laiw „„_„..„ „.„ ,4] Labridor ■% , ...!,.„„„„.„, ™»... 7.88 Luke Dn«Hlt „.,,..,....-. .W Lakeshore v.™,,,,,.™....-. S.78 Leitol) , ...,...»• "-.™. .'j ■ Lexinrtin. ,. •« Little Long Ue , .M Louvicourt ,... .13 MlCMII i—.. Hi MacLeod Co«k Mf Madsen R L „„ 1,78 Malartic G F „ _. 1.40 Mining Corp ;„■■ «,» Monota., . - w New Btdlamiqui .,»., , 41 New C»lumet « Npw Goldvue JgH New.Kelore ,„„.,.■„ J; New Lund ; -JJ New Lurder V 1,08 New Mylamaque ■« Noranda ., ■;■ - 01-JJ Normetals 2,80 North Can 88 Ogama -. .18 O'Leary .,.., 18 Qsisko ,„. .'... .40 Pamour 72 Parsrnaque IJ^ Paymaster 35 Piokle Crop 1.18 Placer Develop 28,00 Proston E D J.70 Quebec Lab 'J Queeniton .,....■ 88 Quemont -. 43,00 Radiore .»-^ .80 Reovbi Mec «..;. 1.48 Roche L L 14 San Antonio .: 1-80 Shawkoy .10 Sherritt Qbrdon 4.20 Silvermlller .'. f St«d»con« [8 Slarratt Olsan .11 Steep Rock .' 8.80 Sudbury Cont - .SO SurHWef ;5 ' Sylvanlte • I'lJ Teok Hughes - 1-W, Thompson-Lund »H TomblU 48 Trans Cont Res -'. 88 Upper Can - »•» Ventures -,. 18.00 violamac : S.JO Walte Amulet 8.10 OILS Anglo Can ■...-. 5.28 BAOIl 2i.8l Cal it Ed ,- 10.50 Cdn Atlantio 4 90 Central Leduc 1.80 Central Explorer! 3,05 Chemical Research 1.83 Del Rio 1.65 Federated Pete .......*. 4.15' Home 8.25 Imperial Oil 26.87% Inter Pete ..: 10.12'A Kroy 1-12 MacDougal Segur Ex 17 . Mid Cont .88 Nat Pete ...: j , 1.52 Okalta 1.00 Pac Pete 8,20 Royalite 12.73 ' Roxana : 13Vj United Oils .35 INDUSTRIALS Abltibi 16H Algoma Steel -. - 40% Aluminum 48 Atlas St 18H Bathurst Power ~ 41 Beattie Bi-n n - 7 Bell Telephone 38% Brazilian 7?4 B'-C.Blee «tti' " B C Forest 8 B C Packers A 13 B C Packers B 9 B C Power A 10 Building Products 38 Burns B 38W Can Cement 05 Cap Packers A , 37Mi Can Packers B : 87V4 Can Breweries 2a Cap Canners 29 Can Car, it Fdy 20 Can CeUnese -.,•• 24 Can Dredge. 84V« Can Oil .; 124 Can Pac Rly 22 Cockshutt 1044 Cons M;.& S 23H Dist Seagram —,- 28ti Dpm Foundries j4Va Dpm Steel & Coal B ................ lift DomStorer; .'.... 18% D(jm Tar 4 Chem Vi Dam Textiles «.-. „,... .7 Famous Players —- 19H Fanny Farmer - „...„ 2oy« Ford A .' - -SVi Qatlneau; • 81'A Geo S'.eul Wares' 16% Gopdyear 97% Great Lakes 10% Oypsum Lime 83% Imperial Oil 28% Imperlr.1 Tobacco 0% Int N:c'el 35'2 lnl Pele .. _ 19',» New EqulDihenf Takes Sulphur and Nitrogen From tow-Grade Gasoline By tUNI HANDIAKIK LOS ANQBLES (API - A major oil company has found a way to make rtlk-nuMs giigiine from wWi'eor OtHie.. The equipment is galled « "Un)< finer." It removes the sulphur and nitrogen present in low-grade gaso. line; Sulphur pQModes an automo> bile engine, causing excesilve wear. Nitrogen compounds gwm up valves and carburetors, , The research and process depart" ment et the Union oil Company of California developed the uniflner after more than Ave years' researoh, Union will build one this yew at Its Oleum refinery in Contra Costa county te upgrade 18,780 barrels a day of high-sulphur, lowlgravlty crudes from the Santa Marls area. Thli wUI.be processed into 83 to JOO'Ootane leaded gasoline, The sulphur will ba aold to chemical companies te, make sulphuric •acid and bug-killing plant dust, The nitrogen baoomes ammonia and can be mede Into tertUlaw. . LIMITINtt PAOT9R -fred' U Hertley, 'manager M Union's commercial development division, says ot the hew process! "Sulphur In many ot the world's crude ells, including Californlan, has always keen • limiting teeter in increasing the yield pt subline from a barrel of raw material. Sulphur removal tp date has been only incidental to conventional refining processes or by ' the traditional method of removing sulphur by sub phurlc acid. This is costly and entails a considerable loss of volume,' With the unifier he said, there is no loBa of yield, How does, it work? The uhltiner includes pumps, pro cessors, heat exchanges and furnaces. The key apparatus is culled the reactor, a cylindrical vessel about Kelvinator '■■■ '..-, „ ■■■■■ 24% Laura Sacord , „ 14 Loblaw. A 88% Maple Leaf Milling 7% Massey Harris ; 7% McCoU Frontenao , JB Mont'LocO 15% Nat Steel Car _ ;, 28 Page Hershey 71 Powell River ..„ , 28% Ru«s Industries 17% Sicks Brew 24% Simpsons A IB Steel of Canada 29% Standard, Paving 22 Taylor Pearson , fl% Union Gas of Can , 84 United Fuel A 88 Winnipeg Oas S3 the site at * tank truck, It Contains a catalytic agent — e bed at cobalt- molyhdate catalyst pellets. Hydrogen end; low-grade, high sulphur gasoline ere ted into toe reactor, Tho gasoline to be-prooeM- ed at Oleum contains1,8,per cent sulphur — about six time* as much ei can bo talented In auto fuels- Gasoline made from tha best crudes contains, in comparison, only .05 pet cont sulphur. HYQRQOBN RRACT8 "In the presence of the catalytic agent," Hartley explained, "the hydrogen reacts with the sulphur In the petroleum to term hydrogen- sulphMe in. In addition, tho hydrogen replaces the sulphur moleoul< in the petroleum." The hydrogen sulphide gas, after several atens, becomes molten sulphur, which la drained oft end ship ped to chemical companies, After tha gasoline has been desulphurised and fractionated (separated), it becomes jet Plane fuel. "And by a further step, a-ostalytlc reforming process,'' Hartley continued, "wo produce not only a law sulphur gasoline but a gasoline of sufficient octane level to take care of tha moat. modem high-speed, high-compression automobile engines," . ■ - ",.,';:' Ho said the process removed per cent of the sulphur, Vancouver Stocks -'" (Olo$lnj Prices) MINIS Beaver Lodge -.81- Bralorne „.,..,...., 3.00 Canusa ..,;.;.„,,„;, *..,..,.„,„.,', •04 Cariboo Gold ..„ , „.„ .91' Estella ,..'■■,• : .23 .43 .33 Kenvllie ■. .08 Pac Eastern Gold ...„ .95 Pend Oreille 4,00 Pioneer Gold 1.46 .05% Quatsino , „ ,25 .1.40 Silver Ridge ,07 Silver Standard , .69 Utioa .. .01 Vananda ... .01 .04 ,6P Yale .37 OILS Anglo Can 6.30 A P Cons .27'4 14 3.5!) Home 800 Mercury ,12 New Companies Show Proof of Expansion VICTORIA (OP) - Continued economic expansion in British Columbia is rofiegted in the number of new companies incorporated last year. ■ • . Attorney-General Bonner said today 1881 new firms were Incorporated in 1053-338 or 19 per cent more than 1852. A 71 per cent Increase in inoorp. oration of cooperatives wa$ regie, tered during the year. Registration of extra-provincial companlea remained stable at 160. , Total of 210 societies were incorporated in 1008, a 84 per cent rise, The attorney.generai considered tho figures skewed "very ietlsfeet< pry business activity" in tha prov< Jnce. -., win iu .i ii ,,m,»i wu i^jmih, Ottawa To Redeem 2nd Victory Bonds' OTTAWA (W) - Justice Minll- tw Oenen, acting -finance minister. Monday announced that the government will redeem tor 8474,« 855,480 the outstanding balance ot three per cent seoopd victory bonds,, ■ ■ : The bonds will be paid off March 1 out of the government's cask resources which are et present at a high level due to the record sale of eighth series of Canada savings bonds. - , The announcement alio said that th« government's, cash resources will be augmented Fab. l when Ca- nadlan Natlopal Railways repays' the government about $160,000,000 of temporary advances made It for capital purposes during the last two,'year|,: ;' Impaired Drivers Fined $250 Apiece VICTORIA (CP)' - -Four, men were fined a total of $1000 on charges of Impaired driving Monday at a special sitting of Saanich police court end in city police court. Fined $230 apiece were) John Stephenson, who changed his pie* from not guilty In Ssanioh court) William-.E. Williams of Vancouver, Gordon Holiday, and Robert A: WalUa, ■ . ' : National Pete " 1.57 ' Okalta Com 1,85 Pac Pete 8,00 Royalite _ „, 12.25 Vanslta „ 18 Vulcan 33 INDUSTRIALS Capital Estates 25.00 Int Brew B 4.28 Vlw 9ii Triir the Claiilfled Way NKW INSUK A, rail $200,000,000 Canadian National Railway Company 3%% Bonds (iunranteed unconditionally by the Government ot Canada as to both nrindr.»l and Interest , The Bank ol Canada is authomed by The Minister ol Finance to reteive qn iinhall ,o! toe Canadian National fiailwav Company cash »ub»r.ription» (or , , TWENTY VEAR V/,% BONDS . DATED FEBRUARY I, 1994, DUE FEBRUARY 1, 1074 CALLABLE ON OR.AFTER FEBRUARY 1, 1973 Interest Payable 1st August snd February ,, DlNOHIHATIONI S500, $1,000, $3,000, $25,000, snd $100,000 « Issue Pricgi 09.30% Yielding about $.78% to maturity Principal and interest payable in lawful money ot Canada, i Principal payable.at any Agency of Bank of Canada. Interest payable at any branch-in Canada of any chartered b^nk without charge. The bonds will be dated and bear interest from February 1,1954. Interim Certificates will be available on or about February 1,-1954, in bearer form only. Interim Certificates will be exchangeable on or about May 1,19S4, for Definitive Bondi in two forms: bearer form with coupons attached (thli form may be registered: as to principal) and fully registered form with interest payable by cheoue. Definitive Bondi of both forme will be in the above denominations snd (subject to the Company's transfia; requirement! where applicable) will be fully interchangeable, as to denomination and/or form without Charge. ' - any tanslssint ' Anoffidsl Subscriptions may be. made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, Shi dealer eligible to act as a primary distributor or through any bank in prospectus may be obtained from any Agency of the Balk of Canada. Subscription! will be received subject to rejection er allotment In whole or In pirt. The books at the Loan will open on January 14,1954, at Bank of Cauda, Ottawa, tad may be closet) at any time without notice. v. ,; V These Bonds will be a direct obligation of the Canadian National Railway Company, the Capital Stock of which is owned by Cauda, and under authority of tht Parliament of Canada payment of the principal of these Bondi and of the iatemt thereon wilt be guaranteed unconditionally by the povernMent'-of Cinada. " r y-' ■ The cash proceeds will be applied by the Canadian National Railway Company to the redemption of $50,000,000 5% Bondi due February 1, ISM end to the repayment of interest-bearing capital advances from tht Government of Canada. Orawa, Januabv 11,19H, ■*n-. NELSON OAILY NEWS. TUII0AY. JAN. 12.19S4 Jll CNR Issues New 3iPer Cent Bond Montreal (CP) - Donald Gordon, chairman and president of Canadian National Railways, ah, nounced ^ohdey a new heme of $200,000,000, 20-year,. 3«.i per cent bonds to provide for the redemption Feb. 1 ot maturing 8 per cent bonds issued originally in 1924, f The remainder of the proceed! of the issue will bo used to repay in- terest-bearing capital advances from the government which guar, antces the new bonds unconditionally. 09th as to principal and inter. Ht. ' The new Issue will be dated Feb. 1, 108$, and mature Feb. 1, 1874. subject to redemption at the option of the company on. or at any time after Feb, 1. 1078, on 00 days notice. The. bondi ere being offered at 09.80 to yield about 8,70 per cent to, maturity end win be available Immediately te the >pubi!o through investment dealers end banks. Calgary Livestock CAJfeiWy lumbia is in a position to compete'/ with any area anywhere on tho I economic, fundamental of energy, Dr,.Aibert E. Grauer Of Vancouver,; president and chairman of the) British Columbia Electric Railway Company, said Monday. Addressing a Canadian Club luncheon oh developments in the - Pacific coast province, he said that there has been a "substantial growth" in manufacturing in recent years as well as an "unprecedented diversification of development," ■' B.C'8 HIGHLIGHTS These were the highlights 6f B.C.'§ I post-war economic development: ■ 1. The greatest program of pulp and paper expansion in the world; 2. - The largest industrial con- struction program in the history of western Canada; .,.-; 3. The proving of a major natural gas field and the allied discovery of indications of oil; 4. The building of one ot tht' world's largest aluminum projects; 5. The laying of an oil pipeline from Edmonton to Vancouver; 6. The establishment of a wide variety of secondary industries. There had been a notable expansion In mining, especially: in base j metals, as well as all-time records in the cutting of timber, the pro-, cessing of fish and the Installation of hydro-electric, capacity.- J ———— * yM Russian Trawler Seized by Norway ; OSLO (AP)—Norway'a state radio announced Monday that Norwegian officials had seized a Russian trawler it said was: fishing Illegally in Norwegian territorial -waterg above the Arctic circle. The radio said the trawler tried to escape and the Norwegian inspection ship which found it had to fire several warning shots before officials could board it. The trawler was reported taken to Vadsoe, a Norwegian Arc* tic sea port hear the Russian border. Havo the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES Master plumber PHONE 815 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED ■ , at tho Nelson Upholstery 401 Hall Streot Phoria 141 RADIATORS CLEANED A REPAIRED , 'RECORING Jim's Radiator Shop SIS FRONT 8T. PHONE 61 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arts Building , Suite 206 . Phone 141 HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phono 327 676 Baker Street Make your own Home-Made Bread with ELLISON'S^ U-BAKE BREAD MIX Full Instructions on every package. Phone 238, or Call ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. LTD. NOXEMA SPECIAL Tor Chapped Hands Giant 10 ex. jar. $1.25 COMPANY "Nelson's Modern Pharmacy" BOX 460 PHONE 84 I - - ... .