Returning PoWs Not Telling Much ' Fear for Men Left Behind keeps Men Mum on Life in POW Camps ■ , By ROBtiRT EUNSON O■'..-. { ; FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea (AP) - The first 100 eame back from Communist captivity to Freedom Village Monday with tears, with laughter, .and tales of varying treat- pent by their, captors. An American officer among the first 30 United States lick and wounded said Communist treatment was "unbelievably poor" until the armistice"" talks began. Then it varied with the fortunes of the'.talks, good when things went smoothly and bad when negotiations went sour. Over them all hung the shadows of the comrades (hey had left behind in the distant stockades near the Wanchurian frontier. Only ■ a few were outspoken In their criticism of the*communists. jThe rest obviously were thinking of the safety of close friends left behind and were unwilling to say anything that might jeopardize them. , f Most Who were interviewed agreed the! communists had tried to convert*.them. But it was obvious that most if not all these men had refused to be converted*' . I She-full'story remains tqbe tejd. Monday's story was only an interesting fragment Here are some Unanswered questions: 1. What are the stories of the soldiers that reporters were'not allowed to interview! 2. \Why are so few of these returning disabled prisoners really serious medical cases, which was the main point of the exchange? I 8. Where are the vast numbers of allied prisoners who never have peeh accounted for? ' ■ Generally speaking, the long cap tivity; of most of the men showed the following, pattern:, 1. Intense winter suffering in Improvised prison camps in' late 1950 and early 1951 that probably claimed the weaker allied soldiers. 2. Gradually Improving conditions —especially as the truce talks began in the summer ,of 1951. 3. A growing fire of Red propaganda ahd indoctrination attempts in late 1951 and early 1952. 4. Gradually decreasing attempts at this "brain washing," as it became apparent that most Allied soldiers were not absorbing the propaganda. r 5. A sudden spurt of kindness and good care, in the .last few days as it became apparent the exchange of disabled would be consummated. But by and large, most of the re-, turning Americans and British told a story of.a dreary but not unduly oppressive life once they passed through the ordeal of the first win- ter.-,'. •'-;,,,'.. By The Canadian Preu "■ Relatives in Canada are jubilant over news from Korea that 15 Canadian .soldiers previously listed as missing in action are alive. *,* "O L.-Cpl. Paid Dugal of Quebec City, first Canadian prisoner of war exchanged by the Communists, brought wgnl that the Canadians are in Red hands. . ,, A Canadian Press survey showed' these reactions to the news among kin in Canada: '•: Of.Jf. McKiimey of Meltta,-Sask., father of L.rCpL 6. Av jfelBiihey: "I'dcm^nued-ltorhopO be WSS safe>- Mri'.T. E. Rotliwell.of Hamilton, Ivife of Pte. Thomas RothweU, it: "It's the best news I've ever heard.", Mrs. Peter A. Baker Of Montasal, pother of Pte' Arthur Baker: "When they announced the prisoner Exchange, I knew we would find ae was among them." Archie M. D'aWe of Grand Bend, Ont, father of Pte. Kenneth Dawe: 'I had a kind of feeling he'would turn up." i MrS. Maria Blondin of Hull, -Que;, sister of Pte. J. A. BeUefeuiUe: "We thought he was dead, we thought he was dead." Mrs. J. B. Jollymore, Toronto, mother of Cpl. F, J: Jollymore: "We never, gave up hope and now we know, we'll see him again. It's wonderful." .1 Mrs. Barbara Griffiths, 20, ot Brighton,,Ont who had been praying her husband Pte. G. E. Griffiths, would turn up aUve: "It's a miracle." - ! . Mrs. Ethel Cranston ot Hamilton, mpther ot Pte. J. W. Cranston: "Vat SB excited I haven't been, dM'thal.^'', .y.'iOyMif^. ■ Mrs. Winnifred Watson' of Toronto, wife of Pte. R. B. Watsop: "I knew he'd come back to'me some, day." ' Mrs. Rod Mclnnis . of George's River, N.S., mother of Pte. E. j. Mclnnis: "I always clung to the hope that Elmer would be coming home some day. I knew, all the time he was aUve." Philip Orson of Ridgetown, Ont., father,, ot Pte. Donald Orson:* "I never lost faith. I thought he'd come back with' God's help." Rnla^son Promises ^Vigofous PC Program VANCOUVER (CP) - Deane Finlayson, British Columbia Pj-o- gressive Conservative leader, promised a youthful, vigorous campaign with the "old guard" in the background as he outlined his party's platform for the forthcoming provincial election, Monday. At a Press conference, Mr. Finlayson denounced as "tripe" any luggestlon of similarity between lis party and the Social Credit Jarty. "Let us not kid ourselves," ie said."The Social Credit party is fundamental/ a socialist party, Which can function only with a dictatorship." •. The 14-point Progressive Conservative platform promised free milk tor grade school children and condemned the taxation of .natural resources. ;■;.:;•:" , * r.. *f'"A tax should* be levied only when an article begins to produce profit" said Mr. Finlkyspn. The platform stated "We are opposed to decontrol of milk at the distributor level because we believe it will result In higher prices to the consumer and the. development of a monopoly, " - ','.'■ Advocating'increased consumption, in urban areas, the platform proposed a store differential of two cents and a quantity discount of milk deUvered to the home. 'A Conservative government would Immediately confer with producers and distributors to bring about a sensible solution to the milk marketing problem," Outlining a labor program partly based on Ihe Ontario code, the ilatform called for a full-time la- ior relations board, fair erhploy- nent legislation, and equal pay for. squal work let It also promised to enact legislation for the certification of "mechanics"—or tradesmen generally. Mr. Finlayson said unions here divided opinions about such legislation, "but responsible union men ' "Si for it" "■ * MINING > '. Regarding mining, the platform stated that in view-of the present "depressed condition" of tile in* liistry . . . we are opposed at this ;ime to levying taxation in addition o thai collected by the federal loyerpment" .The party would "free the civil :ervice completely trom "poUtical interference" and "without "reduc* ing the number of hours worked place the civil service on a five* day week." Sales tax would be removed, from all meals of. less than $l' and legislation would be introduced to permit citizens to sjie the provincial government through the civil courts, Discussing education, the platform said a Progressive Conserve* tive government would pay per cent of operational cost and the cities, municipalities and dls* tricts 20 per. cent, , ' Should .any area be. at a disadvantage under this formula "they may pay an amount not to exceed nine mills over their current levy on a basis of 100 per cent on land and 75 per cent on improvements." On capital costs and carrying charges, the provincial and local governments would share on a SO- SO basis. ". * "The B.C. Progressive Conservative party believed in the'democratic system of non-sectarian schools as at present established by law in the province,",the platform said. »,:" '' Regarding forestry, the party reaffirmed its support ot the 'Sloan report which contained recommendations designed to ensure perpetual yield. Opportunities would be provided for small loggers and. operators, and the program of building roads Into timber areas, the fight against fire tnd timber pests would be stepped up. On liquor, the' platform declared in favor of 'local option and immediate implementation of the will of the people as expressed in the 1952 liquor plebiscite." ; PRQVlNCIA5 LIB so si Hf^-mHaiin^ttid 1 *l^tIA$ WEATHER FORECAST KOOTENAY-Cloudy and mild. Sunny periods* Tuesday. Low and high at Cranbrook, Crescent Valley and.Revelstoke, 35 and 66. Vol SI ;. *? "taiBfcvtlfrlQfa/ NELSON, B. C, CANAPA--TUESDAYMO)_)fflftG, APRIL 21, 1953- ' O No. 296 .' '■» j~"~ ':.- . V "' ^.^tij ;.■■■ ■.'.■..' - ">:,■;. ••• ;• ... ., ..'... . .- ~* ; ' " r~~r Nelsons Tax Rate Climbs to 64 Mills Re We Didmdnd Ttir st Canadian '♦ ■_ 'v ;.„ - ■"'■'.•' '*' -i. ■ To Win Coveted Institute Atmtd MONTREAL — Randolphe William Diamond of Trail, B. C, prominent Canadian mining arid metallurgical engineer, Mondhy night was presented with the Institute of Metals Platinum Medal. ' He is the first Canadian to win the award of the institute, a British "Organization with branches in all parts of the world; Mr. Diamond, 62-year-old executive vice-president of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Com* pany's Western region, Was given the award for "outstanding, service to the nonferrous metallurlgacl in- dustries." The presentation was made at a dinner by Dr. Berard Letendre of Quebec, corresponding member of the institute in.Canada. '." . ,. > A native of Clmpbellford, Ont, Mr. Diamond has "been connected with Consolidated since 1017. He has received recognition for new methods introduced in the extrac* tion of ore. "' y DISTINGUISHED SERVICE In 1048, he was chosen* as the first recipient of the Selwyn G. Blaylock Medal "for distinguished service to Canada through exceptional achievement in the field.of metallurgy, and for his contribu tlons to the eminent position of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada Limited," Says Treasurer JNEW, YORK (AP) ---Treasury Secretary George Humphrey says there will be no depression ln the United States, come a Korean armistice or even full world peace. • . "Adjustments, yes, but not depression," he declared in his maiden 'h«*',the fiscal.weathorvane of. lent Eisenhower's heW.Tttpub-" iican.Cabinet ■'■."' O. '* The, former midwest Iron-ore magnate fold the annual luncheon of The Associated PreSS Monday. "So long as we maintain the soundness of our money; '-attain that nice balance between achieving security from aggression and maintaining. economic strength;' eliminating waste and handle our. fiscal affairs with wisdom, America can< look forward to good jobs at good pay and (real advances in our scale of living..?'. "We can have, a stronger economy based on sounder fundamental conditions than we have known in many years." Humphrey told the 1000 editors and publishers that "taxes should not be reduced until expenses are under: control.". ' Photographer's Face Was Red .^OTTAWA (CP)—The first explo- non of Prince Akihito's 'Canadian visit occurred Monday in a paper mill." ... • A' camera bulb popped in the face of the 19-year-old crown prince of Japan as he was touring the nearby Gatlneau mill of the Canadian International Paper Company over which the Rising Sun and Red Ensign flew side by side. The Prince didn't bat an .eye. The embarrassed Japanese photographer whose camera backfired' flushed Under'the Stern glances, of RCMP bodyguards. Officials said'it was the first such incident of the 11-day tour, which ends today at Montreal;. , y ' .•■ , „, U''. Mohammed Ali Casts Lot With West KARACHI (AP) - Pakistani haw, prima minister, Mohammed All,'--In an Interview Monday oart the lot of hit regime behind the West In world affaire. He stressed Pakistan's need for 1,000,000 tons of U.S. wheat te meet a food crisis. SAFEBLOWING CHARGE VANCOUVER (CP) -tl.-Oauy Frank and J. F. Byrnes haye been charged in connection with a $4000 safeblowing .at a downtown shoe Store Sunday.,; r . . ,:'.-, Police recovered $1600 when they raided the lodgings of Byrnes, charged with receiving and retaining stolen goods.;7 illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Wood Tick Kills Tot Death of a young child from paralysis transmitted by a spring tick was reported yesterday from Edmonton, the infection having struck while the child was reportedly in the vicinity of Mabel Lake, East of Enderby., The death emphasizes the need for extreme caution at this time of year when the spring, or wood ticks are so prevalent ■ iri^the woods of the dry belt dt i. the B.C, Interior. Parents and ' others, are urged by competent medical authorities to fine- tooth comb children who have' been playing' in wooded areas, and to scrub them well to dislodge ticks. Removal of the tick haa the immediate result ot lifting any ' danger of Infection from the parasites, UIIIIW f llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Elizabeth 27 Today By EDWIN 8. ROSENTHAL I.ONDON (Reuters) —The Duke ot Edinburgh will hand a bouquet of carnations to the. Queen and 'raise a glass of champagne to toast her 27th bjjrthday today, It will be the last quiet fam- lly part for the' Royal Family before the Coronation June 2. It will.also be the first time the Duke will propose a formal toast for the Queen's birthday. Last year, the Duke of Gloucester, tiie Queen's uncle, per-* formed the function as. the "first gentleman" in the. Kingdom. Philip received this title .last Winter. ■•.' ',' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii SIX KILLED IN BOMBER (RASH Fourth Crash in Nova Scotia • Within 1,0 Days HALIFAX «3P) — Six members of the,RCAF were killed: Monday when an air force bomber crashed and burned near Centreville in Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley.* A seventh man survived:'".yV'-.i1. ■ . The bomber, a Lancaster, was re, turning to its base 'at Greenwood, N; S., after seven hours of searching with 21 Americans and Canadian military aircraft for a twin- engined private plane missing.with four persons aboard since Saturday on a flight from Gander, Nfld., to Ottawa. *' ■ - - ' It was tiie fourth, air crash in Nova Scotia in -10 days. Three naval planes crashed April 10, two in midair and tiie other in the Annapolis valley, Two men were killed. in Increase of 13 Over Last Year's Levy A tax levy of 64 mills was set by City Council Monday night, an'increase of 13 mills, as a record budget of $1,167,- 751i79 was 'approved. O . ■'■•".,,' The new rate was struck only after estimates had been pared to the bone from a preliminary total Which would have required an. 89 mill levy. £. ? Partly responsible for the increase is the city's decision last year to engage in an extensive, school program, the big bill being* construction of a new high school, ■ . The sehool program is costing an additional 7.693 mills, to bring the total for this purpose to 40.228; the rate for general; purposes has gone up 5.672 mills to make a totai of 13.522, and the rate for bonded indebtedness is down slightly to 10.25 mills. fi^iurns iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Can't Be Named Santa Clous ■'i': f!aJR£AN&, Alaska (AP)- The' name Santa Claus belongs to the world and not to any one person. : That, ln effect, waB the ruling of Federal Judge Harry Pratt. Saturday in denying tho request of Robert Lee" Chesser, a resident of a community known as North Pole 14 miles South of here to change "his name to that of the revered St. Nick. fChesser sought the 'change in names for "business and pecuniary tienefits." ]}::".'■ iiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiillillllllllllllllllll Fined for Not Having Permit ; TANCOireER (CP) r- Roberta Beddome, business agent 'of the Beverage Dispensers' Union," was fined $50 in police, court Monday for having liquor in a restaurant without a permit. The charge was, laid after police raided the union's annual supper dance on Good Friday and seized 24 bottles of'liquor. A permit held by" the union was made out for the following day. DILLON.'S. C,,'(AP)> The Atlantic .'Coast Tjlhe'i Miami-New York. passenger train—the Chanip- ion—piled up near here Monday nbjhtO" » H'y ."■ '*•." ' A reporter on the scene estimated "at least 10 or 12 are dead." He said more than 100 of the estimated 300 passengers on the' train were injured. Part of the train caught "re.; ..,!'. '■:, ■■■ ■ .. The cars left,tte tracks 2%.*miles South of here, ifillon is In northeastern South- Carolina, about 10 mi|e; from the North.Carolina line. Twp. of Hhree .diesel locomotives were demolished and the third was "lying on Itsy/jide and burning fiercely,"- according to Joe DSbney, Florence Morning News reporter at the scene. ■ -■...: - - Dabney said he had- counted "at least 25" ambulances and said "God only knows how many people are' screaming for help from , under..*burning-,jtarh" -j.' "Wonderful first, aid assistance is being given by several sailors -Ifeho were in the 'seven passenger cars' behind the locomotives," Dabney added < . Darwin Gardner of Boston, who told Dabney he was in the last car, said "there were three bumps and then it'sounded like an earthquake just before we left the tracks." ' Telephones ' .to Dillon were knocked out, the telephone company reported. , - "Thank God Tm Safe" Says Treed Corporal By. BILL BOSS , Canadian Press. Staff Writer FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea (CP) — Paul Dugal, a young lance corporal.from Quebec.Olty who' had been officially "pre-, sumed dead" since February, .'* was, freed, of captivity. Monday ' and he brought with him the .. flnt word that 15 other Canadians are prisoners of the Reds. The 20-year-old Dugal, partially paralyzed from a head wound, had the 15 names listed in a little black book which he turned over to Brig. Jean Allard when the new commander of the Canadian 25th brigade met,*hlm here.. There was drama in the moment -when the young soldier gave his name and bis unit, the Royal, 22nd .Regiment, and Allard, a' former Van Doo, greeted him in French. Dugal played cards with other re: leased prisoners Monday night in the 121st medical evacuatidn hospital at Seoul, where he was taken by helicopter from Freedom Village near Munsan. He will be flown to the Commonwealth hospital at Kure,* Japan, TUesday, where he, will remain only long enough to build up his strength. {Or travel* home and an operation. / ( A girl from his home town, Red Cross worker Annette Labrie, saw, him in hospital 20 minutes after •' ''. &1 - y _ OTTAWA' (CP* ■*-- 'the Interna- tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.), Monday urged government action to boost the price of Canadian-mined gold and base metals, ' In a brief to the cabinet, tiie union called fpr a price-support program guaranteeing a minimum 20 cents per pound for lead, and zinc, -It said.demand for these metals is shrinking and the Canadian industry faces reduced production and mass unemployment. .,''-:(, It alto suggested the building of a government smelter IM Western Canada "so that all mines wlllhe tble to produce without being dependent, on the smelter at frail, B. C„ for processing of their ore." Ihe 1052 mill rate was M mills, which was an increase of six mills over the le\?y of the tour preceding years. The hew budget allows for mod-, erato works improvements, Aid. Arthur Foster, chairman of the finance committee,' pointed out in bringing down ihe estimates.; • No provision has* been made for any increase' in wages of city employees, o s- CALL8 FOR COOPERATION Commenting on the finance chairman;! "clear and concise"*report, Mayor Joseph Kary said that while' he did not'like a continuous Increase in the mill rate. Council had no alternative it city business was to be carried out successfully and equipment kept up. Superintendents of the various departments would be disappointed over extensive slashing of estimates but he hoped they would bear with the council. "It will take the cooperation of all tiie superintendents, the employees and Council if wc are to have the creditable showing I feel we enjoyed last year," the Mayor said. TEXT OF REPORT The complete text of Alderman Foster's, report follows: In presenting the estimates for (he City for. 1953, there are some itehis of information, which should be outlined in order to advise tbe 'public of the'problems your Council has to meet in.arriving :at a mill itfe.. Our* tax assessment for '1853 ls bided on assessed valuation as follows: Land $1,863,035, 100 per cent, 1,- he arrived and returned to see him Monday night i (When he reached thie hospital his documentation, including fingerprinting, was completed and he had1 a bath arid changed from the British battle dress issued to him at Freedom Village Info regulation dark blue' pyjamas and dressing gown worn in United States army hospitals. Miu Labrie said she couldn't understand Dugal and. his buddies. "They seemed to be speaking a language of their own — a mixture Of Chinese, Korean, Greek, English and French." Her Impression wis'that Dugal was,happy but. still slightly confused and riot' adjusted to the change. He asked her to write a letter to his mother and she will do so Tuesday. A, lefthander, his writing suffered "when hls:leftarm and leg were paralyzed. The Quebec City soldier's first words in Freedom Village -.were: "Thank God I'm sate," These, were reported by. Maj^Gen. "Steven Shoosmith,, deputy chief of staff at the Tokyo headquarters of the United Nations command, .who was the first man to greet the Canadian. Capt- George Vanner, 25, of Toronto, who examined him said Du* gal "hadn't very many kicks about his treatment' and Is obviously Well nourished." He had been out ot hospital tor tour months, and able to walk around a bit. Wheat Price Moy Be $1.40 Bushel 1 OTTAWA (GP)—Within «he next- two weeks the government plans to announce initial prices for grains for the hew crop .year and Indies' tions today were. that the basic Wheat price will be set at $1.40 a bushel for. No.* 1 .northern;— Unchanged from a year ago, . The experts, pondering what pre-: liminary price the Canadian wheat hoard*, ^should pay- Western wheat farmers ih tiie* crop year opening Aug. li have decided* there is no reason for a reduction even though' Britain, .Canada's biggest customer, has walked out ot the International Wheat Agreement and the range of her prospective purchases is still unknown..:.. ; ' HowevaOthere, may be some change in the initial prife on coarse grains," The "market tor oats in the new crop year is clouded by the fact that the United States government is considering.placing restrictions on, imports. Canada, in tile 1952 calendar year, sold the U. S. some 73,000,000 bushels valued at $61,000,000.' ! . ; ... American restrictions could, there fore, have a sharp impact on Canadian sales and prices. , *.■■' taxation ot $316,904.00 provided by tills mill, rate represents 27.15 per cent of the total funds required. Our total estimated expenditures are also $1,107,751.79. Some of tbe larger works and 'equipment items are is follows: Water main renewals In various locations $18,800 New sewer outflow at foot Stanley Streot 14,000 Sewers on Mine's Road and Beasloy Streets 8,309 Completion of Vernon Street waU _.•_„.._ . 10,000 Improvements $6,177,180, 50 par cent, 3,088,590. Total $4,951,625. So that one mill this year will bring $4951.6214. It must be borne in mind that for every $4951.62% spent this•:year ihe\equivalent, of one mill must be provided, either through • taxation';or from- other sources of revenue, such as our utilities, government grants ,etc. Commencing with preliminary estimates -which would have quired a mill rate of <89 mills, the Council has had many. Items elim. inated, which, we would Hke to have accomplished. The Council is setting the mill rate at 64 mills for 1953, The mill rate ,for -general purposes is increased by 5.672 mills, the mill rate for schools is increased by 7.693 mills, and for bonded debt it is reduced by .365 jnillB.". O.." ' The following table wiH indicate a** comparison yrith'the rates »for 1952. ;., , v .-' . 19^0 19 Geiieral jfurposes .... 7.85 l'S.522 Bdhded.debt ....;.'. 10.615' 10.26 schools .;..; ;...., .*. smsa^4o.__8 Wd have no alternative regarding the commitment" for debt' The school costs have Increased- by almost eight mills,. which it was understood' Would happen, because of the reOent school bylaw. Wth increasing costs and many fixed charges, your Council feels that this increase. is. justified. THE PERCENTAGE pur estimated' revenue.! for the year is $1,161,751.79, so that direct Cement walk on Front Street (Cedar to Poplar) 10,000 Public works truck : . 6,000 Excavate and grade: Hendryx Street (Silica to | Carbonate) ...„ - 6,000 Fourth Street (Cottonwood - ■•> to Behnsen) ' 8,000 Second'Street (Davies to Kokanee*) 8,000 New transit but 11,000 Traffic control lights 4,400 New petrol wagon ' (neteost) _ 1,10)1 Bathing houso at Lakeside Park: Portion to be provided out of taxation .... 8,900 To provide a substantial part of required facilities}. • These are many' other maintenance works for all diipartments, and it is imperative that the electric light and power plants he kept in > good shape, as well as hidden services such as water and, sewer extensions and replacements; $30480 SCAVENGING We estimate" that the scavenging cost tor 1093 will be $30,480. Additional service was inaugurated last year and so far has proved satisfactory. Social services and health coats wiU be $32,000, Workmen's Compensation, Medical * Services and Unemployment Insurance for our. employees wffl fotal';$-?,474i Superannuation costs are estimated at $14,400, and we are today advised that this wiU be further increased. . In addition to sinking fond and interest amounting to $19,422, the Civic Centre wiH cost $1*1,420, to total $30;842. :' . A abort studs* of the financial problem of tie City wffl serve to show that without a tax .increase, we could not even maintain what we now have. . * : To carry out a reasonable.progressive program, which we believe is the wish of the, property owners iri Nelson, requires this inorease of 6.872-mills for general purposes, and your Council is planning to conduct your business -fo the best of its ability. r Prisoners Say Not Allowed to Phone Lawyer VANCOUVER (CP) - April- 'oner complained In police court -' Monday that Warden Hugh Christie of Oakalla Prison Farm refused to allow him to telephone hit lawyer. a Cuthbert Hlgglns, 33,'told Magistrate Mackenzie Mitheion that his lawyer" had dropped hit rase because he didn't telephone. "I suggest you communicate with the attorney-general," Mag _ titrate Matheson said. Nelson: Monday -1.92, Saturday -1,00.; N . ■■.•'' ''•;" ,..:; OTTAWA (CP),—A twfisalarin fire Monday raced through the upstairs portion ot a seven-door, two- storey row In centa-al, Ottawa*leav- ing 46 persons homeless. Damage was estimated at $75,000. There were no injuries. DOLLAR. 8LIP8 AGAIN NEW YORK. (CP)'— The Canadian dollar was 1-32 cent lower at a prehilum of 1 28-32 per cent'In terms of U.S..funds. Pound sterling unchanged at $2.81 13-16. MONTREAL! .'*.- : Drivers - completely ignored the red and green signal lights at Ward and Baker Street and Ward and Vernon Street liiter- "section*.... That set City- Council to. thinking Monday night that the public should be, warned before tbe lights, go on permanently, that won't be until cable Is installed, at the two remaining lights.. . Several suggestions came from Mayor Joseph Kary' and the aldermen — that they be used at nights for a week at* first, that policemen be placed on the intersections for the first while, pr that only the flashing signal be used until motor-!, lifts'..get accu'stomM to . the lights. Alderman Arthur Fos-' ter, however, pointed' out that the motoring publlo might become too accustomed to any half-way measure in traffic light education. . Th* Police Commission's ideas will be sought on the subject. .'■ y ■,« - -it it almost certaift.'expenditure-^-$15,415. CIVIC CENTRE .........'..,.....' ....-, (City contribution $11,420;' sinking fund $10,872; debenture interest'$8550). 1952 expenditure—$29,634. LIBRARY ; .' Mi...'.....&#., ..; tSalaries and expenses $5170; books $1500) ' 1952 Expenditure—$8863. « ' EDUCATION.. , ...............;.„. ........' 1952, expenditure—$158,315. wEigh scales .:..:.„:. _ .- '... ......... J952 expenditure—$2617. TRANSIT SYSTEM .-;■ .L.X..:..,!.;..^, i (Repairs and maintenance $21,215; new bus $21,000; salaries $13;35i "■;. "'■ W52 expenditure^-$50,777. ; WATER DEPARTMENT -,i ;,.0.,..f,. (Maih renewals $18,800; . • '-'■* * '■:■ * . sinking fund $9652) . . 1952 expenditure—$45,140. : TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE .... 17,593.00 24,650.00 ■A '_! 34,015.00 21,260.00 30,842.00 8,710.00 199,195.23 2,610.00 61,055.00. 183,110.00 115,047.50 49,136.68 52,602.08 $1,167,751.79 CHEESE RATION UPPED LONDON (Heuters)—Britons Will I get an extra haU-ouna* of cheese weekly tor the eight .weeks begin ning Moy 17, the House of Commons wai ibid Monday. 'The extra half-ounce will raise the weekly ration to two ounces a person. ARBOR \r EEK to help ease your work and stretch your budget at the Liberty—all week Aeromist Glass Cleaner. 6 at. 14c Wizard Glass Wax 32 01. tin -.■■■■■■■:..i..r.u;.....U.I.- 79c Simoniz Floor Wax 2 lb. »iii ........,„..:...........-...0... 98c Simoniz Car Wax Lb. tin :.,.:. l...„....„..^„. 79c Johnson's Hard Gloss $1.13 Glo-Coat, with free 2 o_. kitchen wax. Qt. ■ "" ' . . ■ '..' ' ," rt ' I ."■*' ' ' *. '*■" .. ' O'Cedar Furniture Polish AKf u ox........._....................„.._„..„ : ■*<_#% 69c Mothded with s% d.d.t. Protect closets arid garments. 32 ex.... D.B. Cleaning P«te jftf Ideal for wolls, cupboordi.et^. Tin .-. ""v Snap Powder Cannot scratch. Tin 15c Quilc-Dip Juit dip ilMrwore In, rinie and dry. Bottle Albo No. 50 Cleaner pkg.;—:.-... .■...:: 'u^—i— 27c SOS Pads 2 fbr 25c Soot Destroy er NewGlo. Pkg. 2Sc MODEL AEROPLANES «* $138 Mon«rim's tep-fllte, ftetoWioated, etc.^s' up to " SPREDEASY CHEESE Burns. Lb. ,pk _ .-. ;„.™__. 55' 1 20-oz. pkg. Vita B Cereal 1 20-oz. pkg. Ogilvie Oats Both for 23c 3 pkgs. Royal Jelly Powder 1 Unbreakable Plastic Cup All for 29c ROSEBUSHES QQ* ReA, yellow, pink.' Named varieties ..: „..._ ~t : Our last shipment Is here. v, EVERGREEN SHRUBS- *?•** Golden Plume. Each ™ . Don't forget — we have certified teed, potatoes QUALITY Pork Chops MEATS LOW PRICES ... Lb. 59c Sliced Side Bacon.-___.~,. ,,l„_^-- Lb. 52c Pork, Beef Sausages, Ige. casings Lb. 40c Sntaked Picnics ■„■■,.■„■■, Lb. 39c Wieners Serve with Sauerkraut Lb. 43c IBERT FOOD STORE m>mwmmmmmmww**m «*. \Kw?°*^r mim^mmmm, /os7 Smart New -X Connie Styles m SANDALS ond PUMPI THE SHOE CENTRE Baker at Phone 895 )tlawa Reduces Vison Terms :or Coronation , OTTAWA (CP) - In an.aOf of jlemency linked with the Corona, ion, the government Is deducting 10 days for each year of sentence >eing served by prisoners ln Cana- Ilan penitentiaries and jails. The Canada Gazette in a special .dition issued Monday to the press wrought that good news to the 4800 oen and women now In. federal penitentiaries and other thousands n provincial jails. , It will mean freedom for some ind shortened terms for others. The calculation of time to be -emitted will be made aa ot May !9, four days before the coronation. ONLY ONE CATCH One catch is that it doesn't apply to prisoners serving six months or less, or to those serving life or in. determinate sentences, Another la &at a prisoner who has forfeited ftays of remission ln tbe past tour years tor bad conduct loses that many days from this special remission. Otherwise any prisoner serving, lay, 10 years will have 300 days mocked off his term. Anyone serving less than a year but more than Irb months will have a proportionate period knocked off his term. G00DRM for your money ^t%te**0*^Ms%4 ••♦.♦•%_••■•*«•»•♦ I advertisement ts not published : displayed by the Liquor Control oard or by the Government of clash Columbia. - Water Shortage May Cut Cominco Power K Spririg runoff fails to increase within three or four, days, West Kootenay Power and Light Company and Cominco plants will again be forced to curtail power output; . C. H. Bland, superintendent of the South Slocan plant, said Monday: if Kootenay Lake leyel continues to drop, Cominco power will be cut, Unusually late Spring runoff has dropped the lake one-and-a-half feet below the zero level of 1730.32 feet. Kootenay Biver power plant- are drawing almost 90 -per cent more water per day out of the .lake than is coming In, * . The situation ls a recurrence of the late Fall and Winter position when dry weather forced curtailment of supply to C M & S plants at Tadanac and, Warfleld. Police Siarch Underworld For Bank Bandits VANCOUVER (CP) - Police hunted the underworld here Monday for trace of the three Oak Bay bank, bandits following reports froni Victoria that the gunmen had planned to. escape to the mainland by boat.. The bandits, one carrying a Sten machine gun, held.up the Canadian Bank of Commerce branch in Oak Bay last Friday escaping with $3800, most of lt ln U.S. funds. ' The possibility that the holdup men mailed the $3800 to Vancouver was also under investigation here. Mammoth Body Found Intact - EDMONTON (CP) — A former gold miner told Monday of the finding in Alaska Of a mammoth's body just as it was 50,000 yeara:ago with flesh and hide intact. Frank Kelly, now a gas station operator at Fort Nelson; B.C.,'said ln an interview he was on an open- pit mining erew which uncovered the body along with those -of. a mammoth calf and a tiny horse in the Chatlnlki River country near Fairbanks. \ ..-■ "The animal, appeared just like It was in real life," said Kelly who la in Edmonton on a visit ' Be brought here an 11-pound tooth from Ihe mammoth, somewhat similar in appearance" but twice the size of a present-day elephant The tooth waa nine inches deep with a seven-inch grinding surface. Kelly reported the mining erew using high-pressure water streams uncovered the bodies 287 feet deep in a mountainside pit, * May Use $6300 Surplus for Public Works TRAIL — Trail City Council may ask the provincial government for use of a $6300 surplus from earlier debenture issues to use for public works now under way.' Surplusses are from four bylaws through which the city .borrowed to finance a , waterworks ... project, street improvement program and two outlays on public equipment City treasurer L. A. Anderson re* ports money in the city funds left over from the waterworks bylaw totals $4687, from the street improvement bylaw $456, and from the two public works equipment Issues $875 and $372, Mr. Anderson stated that al though $5000 la. being .borrowed from general funds to' complete waterworks extensions in'East Trail and Sunningdale, the state of the general funds is not being jeopardized.. "We could quite easily get permission from the provincial government to transfer the $4887 surplus from the earlier waterworks bylaw, to'make up the deficit in the general funds," he said, Prepare Kaslo School Site KASLO — Clearing of the new Kaslo school site and removal of the old Mirror Lake school to Riondel as a teocherage, was arranged at a meeting of Kootenay Lake School District No. 8, Board bf Trustees. Clearing of the Kaslo alte was awarded A. Asen. As only one tender for removal ot the Mirror Lake school was received* the Board voted to move the building to Riondel as a teacher's residence. . ■'' ■ Five picture frames, to be used for Coronation' pictures, were ordered. Accounts totalling $9777.59 wer< passed for payment Nanaimo Group to Study Election Act VICTORIA (CP)—Election officials may crack down on Nanaimo's E. J. Brewster, unsuccessful Social Credit candidate last June, Who is running as an "Independent Social Credit" candidate thi! election, it was reported here Monday. ' The Elections Act forbids candidates from using such a label. An amendment approved by the legislature a tew years ago statei: No Independent candidate shall use on his nomination paper or elsewhere the name of any recognized political party." • Mr. Brewster ie currently Involved in a dispute with certain Nanaimo-Social Crediters.. He haa charged there was a movement to kick him out ln favor of ex-mayor E ile Westwood. '■:'. That a ROCKETGAS Fired Water Heater Will Heat Water Three Times Faster Than Any Other Automatic Fuel • Now automatic control •• 24-hour economy. • Trouble-free performance • Lifetime fibreglass insulation • Gleaming white enamel finish • 20, 30 and 40-gallon models • Fully guaranteed "IT'S AUTOMATIC!" . no fuss ..■. . No waiting . . . no stoking . . . no mess . . . HOT WATER 24 HOURS A DAY Models priced as low as $135.00 Terms as low as $17.55 Down, $12.25 per month McKay & Stretton Ltd. 532 Baker St. Nelson's.Leading Appliance Firm Phohe 1555 Council Petitioned. , NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1953 - 3, JUST BACK FROM A COSTA RICA SURVEY, Anton Kales- nlkoff, at right, Is pictured with chairman of the Reformed tone of Freedom Brotherly Counoil, John J. Perepelkln. At f meeting In Krestova 8unday some SOO Reformed Sons from the Slocan Valley to 8horeacree refused to hear Kaleenikoff't account ot Costa Rica. They stated that he waa not tholr official delegate and that they havo already named their repressntatlves—their spiritual leader, 8. 8. Sorokln and William Moojelskl, ourrently In 8ou.h America, At the meeting, Kalesnlkoff waa Interrupted when* group of women began to sing.—Alice 8teven« photo. ' Trail^ Lipe ITieatre TRAIL - Trail Little Theatre, with monthB of preparation behind them,* Friday ahd Saturday will stage the new drama, "High Ground" by the noted writer, Charlotte Hastings, Miss, Janie Stevenson of Nelson, Who directed the group in the comedy success "{Juki Weekend" laat November, is directing the present production and haa ueen conducting intensive rehearsals for several months, Cast in the three leads are Denise Miles as Sara Cam, Gina Landuccl as Sister Mary Bonaven- ture and Jim Fitzsimmons aa Dr. Jeffreyj.. , High Ground" to rated one ot the moat powerful dramas written in recent yean. It waa first produced in London, England, in 1949 under the title "Bonaventure" and subsequently was adapted for the screen. Movie audience* will re* member Claudette Colbert's stir* ring performance aa Sister Mary Bortaventure ln "Thunder on the Hill" .with Anne Blythe as Sara Cam. Also starring by "High Ground" are Chris Wiggins, Betti Hall, Connie* Nicholson, Marion Johnson, May Williams, Roland LeRose, Grace Poole and Margaret Cooper. Pearl Haley, president of the Trail Little Theatre, is in charge of production. Stage Manager Norman Mayne reports the set, involving a careful reproduction of the original used on the London stage, Is near competition. Members of the eaat and special crews hove spent much of their spare time' on its construction. .'■'. .:■>• -." Plane Research VICTORIA (CP)—Canadian manufacturers are doing research on aircraft capable of speeds of 3000 to 6000 miles an hour. President C. H. Dickins of Toronto, addressing the semi-final general meeting of the Air Industries and Transport Association Monday said: ' -. '"''■ ' *" " ' '".;"' .' "There are a number ot projects under development in the hands of our manufacturer members . . . about which I am not at liberty to speak. I think I can soy that Canada is keeping up with its rei* search with such things as super speeds . . . whleh means 3000 to 6000 miles per hour, and of course, Oh missiles of different kinds." TO ENCOURAGE CIVILIANS The association ia a conference of aircraft operators and manufacturers to encourage development ot civil aviation. . . Mr. Dickens said: "The latest version of the CF-100 fighter now la in production, and will be accelerated in the next six months now that the pattern has been set. '"From the Canadian Car and Foundry aircraft plant at Fort Wil 11am, the Harvard AT-S trainer is steadily flowing tor both the RCAF and the United States Air Force. Mr. Dickins said the production ot F-86 Sabre fighters "is continuing at a somewhat faster rate than before." APPOINT CANADIANS NATO countries are receiving shipments of these aircraft without affecting scheduled deliveries to the RCAF. He said Canadian operators should be given first consideration for forest spraying. He was referr* ing to a hearing in Eastern Canada this year which resulted in a Canadian operator being appointed as a primary contractor instead of a United States operator. : 'It is our hope that next year there will not be any need for any United States aircraft to be brought In for. the'job." Wheat Agreement Definite-Howe OTTAWA (CP)—An international wheat agreement will definitely be in effect during the next three years, Trade Minister Howe said Monday in the Commons. He. told the House the agreement had been signed by all exporting countries—Canada inc lided—and by Importing countries representing 90 per. cent of the wheat ih the agreement. Tlie agreement was negotiated re cently at Washington, at a maximum price of $2.05 a bushel. The United Kingdom is hot a party to it. GERMAN TRADE SURPLUS BONN (AP)-West Germany rolled up a $40,000,000 trade surplus during the first three months of this year. The federal press office said Monday that Imoprts totalled 3,809,- 000,000 marks .$907,000,000) and exports 3,963,000,000 marks $940,000,- 000) during this period. Tho first North American herds of wild horses were believed descended from Spanish steeds brought te Mexico. Peeping torn Stabs Coast Woman VANCOUVER (CP) -Mrs. Barbara-Bines was stabbed early Sun* day by a "peeping torn" when she went to the aid of her husband who grappled with the man, The, man dashed at Mr. Himes, who has worn a cast on his left arm since being Injured In a Kootenays bus accident Dec. S. ', Mrs. Hines struck at her husband's attacker with her purse, and the. mon slashed her with the knife, inflicting a four-inch gash. - Police arrested Hoo Chong on a charge of wounding Mrs. Bines. Yoihida'j Parly Still in Doubt TOKYO (AP) -Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida's Liberal party won 42 per cent of the seats in the powerful House of Representatives Sunday, but Japan's political picture was as cloudy as ever. Complete returned showed Monday that the second general election In seven months gave the Liberals 199 seat! in the 466-member House —not enough to form a single-party government. It was a-loss of five seats. Yoshida, a strong supporter of the United States, had staked his political future on the balloting, hoping for a majority. However, his foremost rivals lost strength and it was possible Yoshida would pick * up enough outside strength to form his fifth cabinet • The Communists placed one man in the House. They had none last time, ' ■, • With only three seats in doubt, this was the line-up: Liberals, 199; Progressives, 76; Left Socialists, 72; Right Socialists, 66; Dissident Liberals, 35; Communist 1; others, 17. Slightly more than 35,000,000, or 73 per cent ot the electorate, turned out. Sunningdale Vets Seek ^b Btiy Rented Hmses TRAIL — A petition signed by practically 100 per cent of the occupants of the 175 rented veterans' homes In Sunningdale was present- ed to, city council Monday night' . The petition,'the result of considerable dissatisfaction among the residents renting homes from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, requests permission to* tenants to .buy homes outright - It points out that similar homes in the nearby cities ot Nelson and Rossiand were sold to veteran tenants after a three year term. Under the present setup there exists flu danger of the area becoming a slum, a discredit and a liability to the olty of Trail. Coimcil gave full support to such a move as sale of the houses to the tenants and Mayor E. G. Fletcher stated that this had also, been the Council's attitude in the past years. The sale of houses will considerably Increase file revenue to Trail. BOUNDARY CHANGE ' Council gave toil approval to a proposed change in.the boundary line between file municipality of Tadanac and file City of Trail that would place the Cominco Arena, the nurses' home and Columbia Motors within the jurisdiction of TraU, At present RCMP have no jurisdiction' in part of the Cominco arena which < rests in Tadanac. A slight change in the boundary line will rectify this situation. > ' A letter from Kamloops, slghpd by G. H. Campbell, dty clerk, was received (and filed. It advised the seeking of a satisfactory solution to all areas In regard to education coats ahd that the matter be brought up for considerable, discussion. It was noted at the .council meeting that the parks commission hai allowed the use of Butler Park to the Trail Eagles Aerie, for its annual Mothers' Day celebration oh Mgy 10. Owing* to a misunderstanding, the request had been previously refused. . Approval was;given tor the purchase of a three-wheeled motorcycle for use by the-RCMP ln patrolling the streets.' The vehicle will cost about $1700. "V WHEN PAII STRIKES At the Sr* twinge of state-Mi. peta— take Templeton's T-R-Cs. Ore a mil- Hon T-R-C's used every month, " speedy idief froo. pain cauned by *_ nation, arthritis, «mlg-_, lumbagoaad •datica. Why nBa needlessly? tteeo T-R-C!*on hind, and 3-e tlitni prompt!*. Only 65c U.JS at <_w_ eamsbess. M4> PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Castlegar "Fire" Just a Practice CASTLEGAR—A rumor that a house burned down- here. Monday was file laugh ot the Castlegar volunteer fire_brlgade. The department chose good burning weather to dispose ot a rubbish heap,' and I carry out a fire practice at the same time. Although the blaze wasn't the "real McCoy", lt attracted the usual crowd of fire- goer^ v t§ Britons To $6c6rnerCanadiaris ' This coijntrjr, which a couple of years ago was- receiving one-third the number of ' Australia's Immigrants from Britain, in 1953 will get twice the Australia total, Authority for these statements ia The Brisbane Courier- ■Jlell, which reports tihat "the overwhelming reason undoubtedly is Canada's immense prosperity." Australia has had a very progressive Immigration policy, and only a couple of years ago planned for 200,000 immigrants yearly, with half from Britain. Recently there has been a virtual suspension of sponsoring, and Australia ..House reports that Australia's reduced target of 20,000 free and' assisted British migrants in 1953 may. not t>e. reached. Brftish tradesmen,;; technicians and small > business men, it is explained, prefer to pay £70 to go to Canada rather than migrate to Australia for nothing or £10. Last year'Canada received about 40,000 migrants from the U.K. out of a total immigration of 164,498, and expects 50,000 this year. . 0; -\0.' ' "'l'r 85 Per. Gent ~ " Canadian. Capital The idea seems, to be prevalent because so much-U.S. money is being invested in.Alberta oil -and petrochemical industries that Canadians are playing a ver^ small part in the surge of capital investment in industrial enterprises in this country these days, says the Lethbridge Herald. But, it asserts, the idea Js a mistaken one. Rt. Hon. C. D,. Howe, Minister of Trade' and Commerce, who should know, told a London, Ont, audience. the other day .that "85 per cent of our capital investment today represents Canadian money. The other 15 per cent represents the money of those abroad who believe Canada ls > good. Investment." ■ ' - oo;- ;* That pretty well agrees with other figures from official publications. Canadian industry is growing «t the rate ' pf four or five billion dollars a year. If 80 per cent of this money comes from Canadians, it bodes well for our Own enterprise; * A Valid Reform The Commoijp Committee on revision of the Criminal Code has approved, as-a Seriate .Committee previously had done, an amendment allowing appeals in contempt of court cases. As Minister of Justice Stuart S. Garson also has endorsed it, it doubtless will be approved by Parliament when the revised: Code i» passed. It is an overdue reform. Refusal of the right to appeal in contempt of court was out of line with the true concept of justice. • Most judges, of course, have been careful about committing; ppople for contempt of.court,* They are aware most 'instances oi contempt £re inadvertent rather than deliberate or malicious. '. . Our Prosperity A prudent motorist will not be content merely with an occasional chock ot hli tires. Periodically he will Inspect, or will havt some expert inspect, the engine tnd other vital equipment ot hts car, to onsurp continuous and satisfactory performance. In hli presidential iddress to Royal Bank ot Canada shareholders, James Muir "looked under tha hood" of Canada!* economy, nnd he wasn't altogether satisfied with what ho saw, ' Wo oicapsd a business lull, ln 1052, Mr. Muir points out, but ho thinks .wo did this by relying too' much on-easier credit tarmi, and not enough.on tax and price reductions, He aald: - •'. ' • ' * "So-called 'easy* consumer credit can ba moat costly both to the consumer and to tha economy as a whole. The effect on tales It immediate and gratifying to business; but repayment, of the debt by the publlo In the future may well result In an enforced reduction In consumer spending on durable goods to a level quite as low tnd dtprtttlng at thtt which followed our ' . pro-budget buying tprea ln 1951. "If this reduction were to opcur tlong with other deflationary factor;, such as httvy invontorios and a reduction or a levelling off In armament expenditure, our present boom might seem, In retrospect, an unsound and temporary one, Indeed, the * economic pattern today bears no little similarity to that of 1028. and 1020, - ' ' "I believe that a sounder prosperity In 1093 would havt resulted from greater use of the two other corrective devices, namely tax and prioa reductions. These Interact with and reinforce one another In promoting a healthy expansion;, In other words, rthe expansion they promote will not be based on,tht shifting sands of consumer \: credit." "' ; Mr, Muir, however,'Is .hopeful that these other correctives will now be used more extensively. It ls that hope which lends .the greatest support to the high expectations which business men hold for 1953.—Financial Post .*'. ;-"My,Doctor..." (General'a Review) - . The fussy-looking middle-aged lady in front of Us on the "Commuter's Special" wat talking about "MY doctor .-, ." Obviously a hypochondriac. Doubtless the bane of sonie country g.p.'s existence. However, she. looked * prosperous. She could apparently afford to: "enjoy bad health". Also no doubt her doctor needed the money she paid him to help * finance the doctoring of really, sick people who couldn't afford to be sick. "MY doctor this ,...'' . MY doctor, that ..." Ihe old gal must haVo had a large medical dictionary—she knew every symptom, there was and had had most) It started us thinking about tht possessive way most pf us talk about professional peoplt . . . "MY doctor, MY banker, MY Insurance agent, MY garage ..'." and so on.... And you know this isn't bad. It's one of.the sparkling littlo gems in the crown Of our way of life. Each'ont of us, prince or peasant, rich or poor, high or low, haa ont wonderful possession— tht right of. fret choice. Do we want relief from illness wo telephone "OUR doctor"— * night or day. Generally he comes. If we are worried about Insurance protection we can telephone ("OUR * Insurance agent"—and he will come a-bopping to give us service.'In a Socialistic State we would stand in line and' wait for "TOE doctor", i If we wanted to do, some banking business we would go to "THE bank". About lnsurarice, qf course, we would have no concern at all. There would be no agent to give service; the benevolent Government would look after our claims if it felt so disposed or at ita convenience. Free choice ... MY suit, be it ever ao frayed ,.. MY banker ... MY builder... MY church... MY doctor' ... My children. After years of faithful service My pension. When are We going to wake up to the value of that possessive MY? Lazily, we watch tha Government take away part of our birthright—the privilege of providing for our children, the creation of our own pension- now they discuss taking away "MY doctor". What will happen to the fussy-looking middle- aged lady who sat ln front of us on the "Commuter's Special"—MY train, by the way? We can drift toward Socialism just to long. Then wt reach the- rapids and the whirlpool which has already absorbed millions who how have no free choice, and who too often starve, as they lay ln tht army, by numbers, We must sea "OUR doctor". These thoughts have brought on liverspots. Your Horoscope Diplomacy li the keynote of today's birthday. If you concentrate on business ln the year ahead, material and intellectual expansion seem assured. A quick wit, originality and good nature era Indicated for today's child, ? Questions ? ANSWERS Opon to any roader. Names of persons asking questions will not be published. There li no ehargt for thla tarvlea. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED •V MAIL except whero thore Is obvious necessity for prlvaoy. , OO Header, Troll—Can you tell me whon. tho Chicago Vocational Training Corporation holds Its dlosol'claoicB for correspondence : students in Edmonton? ''•,.".' ■"'..„•' '• These classes aro held about soven times a year) Chicago Vocational Training Corporation Ltd,, 12520-102nd Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta, wlU give full Information, they advise, Mn. S„ Nelson—WoUUI you mind'reprinting horoscope for April 11? ...,.' ;-. ■ Your Work; may show little progross early ln your next year, but keep plugging away, took for outstanding originality ln tho \chlld born on this day,' L. T,-Neli6n—Please print address of DeLaval Company. '*;.''.' DeLaval' Company, Ltd.,'. Peterborough, Ontario. .-■'.. »< Student, Trail—Can you give me the' name's v;. of firms that supply dental materials? Canadian Industries, Ltd., Montreal, P.Q.; Beavera Dental Products, Ltd,, Morrlsburg, Ont,; Dental Company of Canada, Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Another, Student, Greenwood—Can you give .... mo an outline of the life of Queen Mary's .- -grandfather,.Adolphus Frederick, Duke of Cambridge? Who washer father? Adolphus' Frederick, th<^ seventh son of George HI of Great Britain and Ireland, was born, in'London. Having studied at the University Of Gottlngen, he served In the Hanoverian arid British armies, and in 1801* was created.Earl of Tlpperary and Duke of Cambridge. The'Cuke Is known chiefly tor hli connection with Hanover. In 1818, the elec* torate ot Hanover was raised to a Kingdom, 'and in the following year the Duke was appointed Viceroy.' He held this position until tht separation Of Great Britain and Hanover iri 1837. Ho died in London, 1850, He, married Augusta, daughter of Frederick, Landegrave H Hesse-Cassel, and it was their younger daughter, Mary Adelaide,, who' married, the Duke of Teck and was the mother of the late Quocn Mary. Queen Mary's father was a son of Duke Alexander of Wurttemburg by his morganatic marriage with Claudlne, Countess Rh'edey. '* ., . '■.•■"'•.• r'■■■.:. Interested, Trail—To settle an argument, when . did the first steam train run in Britain? In 1825. , .-■■ V; Moyle Fan, Nelson—Can you tell me wheh the following stars were born, and ln what' country: Lauren Bacall, Edna Best, (English actress), Shirley Booth, Peggy Cum-' mins (English), Errol Flynn, and Greer Garson? . •. • Lauren Bacall, born ln New Y9rk, 1824; Edna Best, Hove, England, 1900; Shirley Booth, New York, 1909; Peggy Cummins,. Prestatyn, North Wales, 1907; Broil FJynn, Ireland; 1809; Greer Garson, County: Down, Ireland, 1908; Mrs. B, J., Eossland—Can you* tell me the name of the enclosed bugs, ahd also how to get rid of them? We have been unable to fdehtify these creatures. We would suggest that you wash their hiding places in some disinfectant, Be careful to keep lt away from food. Sometimes a good scrubbing with soap' and water to which ammonia has been added will remove .pests of this type. . . Ver se '.'■' Opera Glasses Focused upon a wide but Indoor stage These lenses shaped a magic circle then To frame the singers of a golden age -' And draw them closer to the eyes of men, Today, with sky and- fields for scenery, Trained upon entrances from leafy wings, Tbey sight e'.pWma dohna in a tree— They watoh the, shyest veery.as she sings. —FANNY DeCIROOT HASTINGS. .; In Christian Science Monitor. GapiM'Memo "BY JAMES K. NESBITT" : > VICTOBIA-There'U be lots ot wild election promises this campaign, as always, but the wildest one of.last year's campaigtt_has; been burled ~""- ~ Remnants of Glorious Gloucesfers Reach Panmunjom Wilh Thumbs Up has once" and-ipr all, That was the Social Credit and Conservative promise that hospital Insurance would bo*mado voluntary. It wai largely, because Conservatives and > Social Creditors were agreed on this vital matter that the public tended to get them mixed up - lo.bolleve thoy were ona and; the. same. Conservatives don't Ilka.thia mix-up and.they're doing then- best now to-unravel lt, They're telling the public that Social Crediters art not Conservatives' In disguise, even though Premier Bennett and - Eduoatlon Minister Tilly. Rolston used to be Conservative pltltti. ■ Social Crediters, once In power, found hospital insurance wouldn't work at all if the compulsion was taken out of It. So, very. wisely, they went back on their eleotlon promise, although thoy wouldn't say so, In fact, at the recent session, they .wouldn't say ^hospital Insurance was compulsory, and they wouldn't say it wasn't oompulsory. But the government left the impression-that you've got to pay up —or, at least, that.you ihould pay up,, beqause At you don't you're breaking the law/ t> , The Conservatives want to forget about their foolish, hospital insurance promises of last year's campaign. They won't be making the same promise this year. They know hospital Insurance il a necessity, that it's here tt stay. ■'. All of which Is a tribute to Byron Johnson, who, as Premier, brought Ih hospital Insurance. He went down to defeat because of lt, too, because this time last year hospital Insurance had become a political football, and it was popular to kick it around, Strange — Isn't It? John- ion, got his head chopped off because he brought In a great social reform, as important as Universal education and abolition of' child labor. : * • . The Conservatives, more than anything else, want to get Oak Bay back into their fold. It's in Oak Bay that Conservative leader Deane Finlayson ls running. When Con*' servatlve leader Herb Anseomb lost Oak Bay last June Tory hearti sank to an all-time low. It wai a terrible blow; combined Tory ego was dragged in the mud. ■■ Deane Finlayson, though hi home is ln Nanaimo,. has moved into Oak Bay for the election'campaign. He lives, for the campaign, at the Oak Bay Beach Hotel, on the waterfront, but he has little time tb sit around admiring the splendid view.: He's going to.visit many parts of the province, j but he's going to pay a lot of attention to Oak Bay, almost to the extent of ringing door bells.. Conservatives figure Anseomb lost Oak Bay be* cause he was so sure of it be paid little attention to his home-work; Instead, flitted ahout the province. Tories would rather have Oak Bay than any other two seats, because Oak Bay, for them, is symbolic. The Oak Bay contest Will be extremely Interesting — for In the running there with Finlayson wUl be Liberal Percy Gibbs, who beat Anseomb, and Social Credit'finance minister Einar Gunderson, t » ' . . Is there any possibility of another Coalition between Liberals and Conservatives? H'b a possibility that* makes Conservative and Liberal hearts faint, but they know that it will have to come about should both old-line parties,, together, get enough seats to control the House, but not enough, separately, to form-a safe government of either one party or the other. ' * ■Liberal leader Art ■ Laing, at press conference ln Victoria, was asked about the possibility of another coalition. He said: "I would not favor any official coalition at all." But, he said, If a stalemate should be reached, some sort of It's Been Said . He is ungrateful who denies that ho has received a kindness which has been bestowed upon him; he is ungrateful who! conceals it; he Js ungrateful who makes no return for lt; most ungrateful of all Is he who forgets it. , -r-Seoeca. Today's Bible Thought But a. loving father gives us bounties out of love. We should keep In God's'love. I am not worthy of the least of all thy mercies — Gen. 32:10. Oiu± dial , Mary's closo to thirty, and folks say she's waltln' for a man wdrth morryin'. I could guess, but I'll Walt and see.whether the man she' gets looks like careful Judgment or desperation, . ... it':. ':■' READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY compromise might be necessary for the good of the provlnc- and its People. ' "Tho peoplo don't'wont on election overy year,", ho laid, In that, of course, he's right. And another stalemate,' of one kind' or another, could well come but of the June 0 election., • ' * * Digging in tho Archives tho other day, I came across an 1800 Victoria directory, and wai,struck by this: "Board and lodgings at hotels range trom $4.50 per week upwards; laborers' wages, $1.75 to 92.50 per day; mechanics' wages, from S3 to j4 per day. The' legal hack fare ls 25 cents a mile, or ?1 per hour. There are 28 teachers In the public school* of the city, with an average dally attendance of 1800 pupils, Cost of coal, $6.50 per ton, wood, |4.50 per cord; brick, $8 per thousand; lumber, $12 'to $22 per thousand feet; Ume, $1,25 per bbi.j cost of gas, $2 per month; dally papers delivered, 25 cents per week, or to pay the whole cost of installing thenewroof. ,* It li a neat example of how, while most metals have been getting more expensive through ths centuries, tht cost of aluminum. has been going down. Aluminum Company bf Cauda, Ltd. (Alcan) imswm You'll feel the difference in the first few seconds driving the ,- phiysler.FirePower V8. This Is the engine with the heriiispherloAl ' combustion chambers..,, the engine that gets^^nost povyer oiif of • • every drop of bas-and ndn-preralum gat at .thai' I Unequalled " -■'■■ response-amazing acceleratlon-_power to pass safely-make ■■ FirePower performance a remarkable and thrilling experleiwe;, For a ride In the Chrysler New Yorker DeLuxe or. Imperial equipped with the FlrePtrAer'VS,.'''"'''. ':'<-..: SEE YOUR'CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARSO DEALER * MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY THE CHmfSUB aMKWATIOH Of CANADA, UNITED . ' FROM GRILLES TO GLASS New, ideas in bank premises are ; designed to give you speedier, more convenient service. They are part of the easy, informal way you like to do. ypur banking. Canada's chartered banks — built on sound banking practice—continually adapt their services to meet changing, expanding needs. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY' . ._,_ mfmmmmm i-.■'•:.■,"■.■:'. v.. r _? /&&'./.■' , It Pays to Buy Qitalitj/ ; For tho best in . Good Shoes Waitresses, nurses,* salesmen — everyone whose occupation requires him or her to be on their feet, knows the importance of comfortable well fitting shoes.- * We have the stock md experience to give you thtt fit to essential for foot comfort. R; ANDREW & eo. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 . LA Offers Help WitK Jubilee KASLO- Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion has offered assistance to the-Jubilee Association in preparing, for Kaslo's 60th anniversary. At the April meeting members voted to assist the Association and to cater to the-dances.: . ' Purchase of supplies to - make candy for a carnival was approved. Meeting was held Hall club room. ip the Legion South Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN - Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ridge are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Alec Rae at Victoria. * Howard Collier has returned from the Okanagan. fOA V TC L Phone 889 TOWLER Fuel A Transfer Nelson, B.C, Nelsoii Social ■ ■'■"■■ ■" , ..■ ■' ; '■ ■*; "■ ;' yPHQME v.14-t \ 'Of interest socially are christenings and farewell dinners honoring residents soon to leave Nelson'. HONORED ... The Silver Slipper Club was host Monday at a delightfully, arranged pot-luck lunch at the honie of Mrs. H. Lupton, 816 Kokanee Avenue, complimenting Mrs. G. W. Sterling who is leaving Nelson te make her home in Vancouver. ■" 'I •.'♦"• ' . CHRISTENING . . . The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. JR. Carr of Nanaimo was christened Sunday afternoon at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate and Was given the names Eugene William. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Agostlnelll of Frultvale, uncle and aunt of the bab.e, were sponsors. Rev, Father Anderson officiated, A family dinner was served later at the home of the baby's grandmother, Mrs.-E. Stangherlln. '■*.'*••' ENTERTAINS . . . Miss' Pearl Klnbelle entertained informally on the weekend when her guests were friends froln Seattle, Trail and Nelson. ■ • •* • ■HOME AGAIN ... Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Killeen • and two children, Stanley Street, have returned from Edmonton where they attended a convention of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, " • j ,. * * ■ RETURN .':,:. Mr. and Mrs, J, E, Young and son Murray, Josephine Street, and Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, have returned by car from a holiday in Chicago. ' • ..•■•"• * '.: .'•'': BUSINESS TRIP . . . R. H. Ellison, Kerr Apartments, has left on a business trip to tbe Okanagan, * -.•**'.'■'• GUESTS FROM JAPAN . . . Mr. and Mrs, C. Shannon of Willow Point have as'guests their son-in- law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs, R. L. Rudat and family who have just returned from Japan. 1 .' •' • ".* HOLIDAYING . . . Miss Jtuie Davidson of 410 Gore Street lq holidaying in Calgary ahd Big Valley. • * * '.'■.'. RETURN HOME ... Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Mannings and son .Ted, Mrs, W. Lawson. and Miss Gerry. Davidson have just returned from Calgary where they attended the wedding of Miss' Betty Eagle to Robert Page. ■.'•'-.;.' Slocan Miss Wed on Parents' Anniversary The silver wedding anniversary of the bride's parents was chosen as the wedding date for Miss Ella Marguerite Gustafson of Perrys and Mark Elmer Zabel of Victoria. The cpuple were lyed in the Royal Jubilee Hospital Chapel at Victoria. ' ' Rev.- G. R. Easter performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Gustafson bf Perrys and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Max Zabel of Victoria. you tun touM on us FOR EXPERT FINISHING Of Men's Shirts^ And Your Finest « Woshables! #** ' Give your husband's shirts and your daintiest blouses and waihablea the best care possible—send them to usl They're laundered carefully ind finished to perfection! , PHONE 1176 KOOTENAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 182 BAKER ST. PHONE 1175 ' Formerly West Kootenay Steam Laundry Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a ballerina- length gown with full net skirt and V neckline;* Her. lace jacket had lily-point sleeves and satin-covered buttons, and her chapel veil of illusion net cascaded from a' head* dless of white roses and lily-of-the- valley. She carried a bouquet ot rose carnations and stephanotis. Mrs. Jack Zabel, as matron of honor, chose a blue ballerina-length gown of net over taffeta with a net jacket featuring Peter Fan collar. Her headdress and bouquet were of Spring flowers. Miss Carolyn Anne Zabel, junior bridesmaid wore a similar headdress and carried a bouquet to complement her pink ballerina- length gown of net over taffeta, styled with a ruffle around the shoulders. The groom's brother, Mr. Jack Zabel, was best man and Mr. Allan Bond and Mr. Robert Drinnen were ushers. A classmate of the bride, Miss M. Matcham was' organist and Mr. Arthur. Williamson sang "'Because, The bride's mother chose a navy blue crepe, navy hat with pink accessories, and Mrs. Zabel a powder blue crepe with dusty rose accessories.. A reception was held at Loug- heed's private reception room. The bride's table was centred < with a three-tier cake, topped and surrounded with Spring flowers. Mr. J. G. M. Lock proposed the toast to the bride. The couple will reside at Victoria when they return from,a motor trip to California. For travelling Mrs. Zabel wore a dusky rose dressmaker suit, a small hat of pink flowers, brown shoes and bag and white gloves. Her corsage was of white gardenias. . YOU CAN Cook with Confidence when you Cook with ' D.S.F. MUSTARD FROM ENGLAND Colman s D 5 P Musi art! has been accepted for generations as the siandard f o . strength and quality. It is always uniform, always dependable, and recipes calling for dry mustard are usually based on Colman's Send 10c for new edition of "Culinary Ait" cook book lo Reck itt & Colman Canada) Ltd , Station "T", Montreal ...The Standard for Strength GREATEST TOASTER VALUE EVER Wi Wi wt Wonderful performance— gives toast to your taste, every time. Quality features galore—it's silent, automatic, pops up" toast when it's the exact degree of brownness you select. In appearance — it's beautifully streamlined, finished in gleaming chrome. And it's easy to own—the price isrightl -' * OAHADIAN 0ENERAI ElECTRICCOMPANY LIMITED immahhed in... PERFORMANCE QUALITY APPEARANCE PRICE GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC - .PICTURED HERE JUST* AFTER THEIR MARRIAGE an Mr...and Mrs.. Peter Chudyk. Mrs. Chudyk is the former'Pearl1 Verigih of!Thrums, daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. William A. Verigin. Attendants from, left to fight are Willy Zaitsoff, Steve Antlfeav from Grand Forks, Miss Lucy.Savenkoff and,Miss Nayda* Maloff, both of Thrums. The couple will reside in Langham, Sask.—.Vogue photo. Recipes. . ,, ,.' " .. -^ Make Delidous Rolls To Accoi^siiiy Salads By MARGARET CARR '* Salad season is here.1 But salads ire not always, substantial. Such [eals need enriched breads to give tern staying quality and hot breads will tempt, everyone. These coconut puffs are easy to make and pride-rewarding too. HUngry diners will ask for the rolls to be passed again and again. Enriched*flour, from which to make the puffs, assures you of essential B-vitaminl, food iron and protein. Serve them often to your family and guests. \ COCONUT PUFF8 O 1 package yeaSt, compressed or dry. Vt eup water lukewarm for compressed yeast, -warm for dry.) 1 cup milk. Vt cup sugar. 1 teaspoon salt Vs- cup; shortening .* 3Vi cups sifted enriched all-purpose flour 2 eggs % teaspoon vanilla extract,. Confectioner's sugar icing Qmal 'Trip. U)Ml SIZES (T, 9078* tt-ao " WRAP-TIE RUNABOUT Sundress! Play-dress! Workdress! Easy? You never'whipped anything up so fast. No fitting problems, it wraps! No Ironing worries, it opens flat. Choose a cool, crisp cotton- you'll live in and love it from the minute right through summer. Quick—sew, wrap, go! Pattern 8078: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, .20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. . This easy-to-use pattern gives* a perfect fit Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE. CENTS (S5c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER' Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Nelson Daily News, Pattern Dept, Velson. "'•'.- ^ * cup moist coconut' Soften yeast in water. Scald-milk. Add sugar, salt and shortening. Goal to lukewarm. Add two cups flour and beat well. Add softened yeast, eggs and vanilla extract. Beat well, add more flour to make* i stiff better.' Beat thoroughly, until smooth and cover and let rise until, bubbly (about one hour). Stir down -and drop by spoonfuls into greased muffin pans. Let rise until doubled (about 30 minutes). Bake in mod* erate oven 20 or 23 minutes. Frost with confectioners' sugar icing. Sprinkle with eoconut A variation ot this basic yeast batter is orange filled rolls. These are delicious with fruit salads. ORANGE FILLED ROLLS 21 packages yeast, compressed- er dry,, - ' $i eup water (lukewarm lor com* pressed yeast, warm for dry). . 1 eup milk Vt cup sugar. 1 teaspoon nit Vt cup shortening S'i cups sifted enriched all-purpose flour ■ . . 2 eggs Soften yeast in water. Scald milk. Add. sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add flour to make a thick batter. Add softened yeaet and eggs. Beat well, add enough, more flour to mike a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured i board and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in a greased bowl, cover and let rise in warm place until doubled (about 1% hours). -When light, punch ' down. Roll out' to • long, narrow sheet %-lnch thick. Spread with Orange Filling. Roll up jelly- roll fashion and seal edge. Cut into one-inch slices. Place cut side down in greased muffin pans. Let rise un* til doubled. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) about 20 minutes. Orange Filling 1 cup ground whole orange 1 cup sugar Vt cup enriched, flour Vi cup water % teaspoon salt Mix ingredients together and cook until mixture thickens. TJTien cool, spread on dough, NELSON DAILY N-WS, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1953 -- 5 IODE DONATES $75 SCHOLARSHIP CASTLEGAR - A $76 scholar' ship will be given a Stanley Humphries High School student again" this year, Imperial .Order, Daughters of the Empire decided at their April nyeeting. A pot luck supper, was planned for June with a bake sale to be held the last of April. Mrs. Goresky, who attended the 40th annual convention at Victoria, reported {o the meeting. ■ Two minutes silence was observed in memory of a late member, Mrs. H. R. Foxlee and Queen Mary. NAKUSP WA PLANS HOSPITAL DAY NAKUSP — Arrangementi tor serving, tea on Hospital Dty May 12 and plans, for a bake sale ln early May were made at a meeting of the Arrow Lakes Hospital Ladies Auxiliary.- Buying, eommittee was Instructed to purchase suitable material to cover * tiie 'chesterfield set in the. Nurset' Home. ■■■' TELEPHONE WHIST REALIZES $100 Grind Forks — A total of $100 was realized towards St. John's United Church building fund when a telephone bridge party was held here. ■ Bridge was played In five homes tnd whist in the I. O. O. F. haU. Prize winners were Mrs. Peter Bodnarchuk and Mrs. Lottie Rol* loff for whist.' Card party eommittee wat headed by Mrs. A. R. Talarico and Mrs. Alt Downey. . LONDON .(CP)-*-The •Nitiontl Union of Teachers complained that hundred! of women trained as domestic science teachers annually are being lost-through marriage. A union official commented it was "understandable, but "regrettable from an educational' viewpoint.' Roedeers, about 26 indies high at the shoulders, are still kept hi large numbers in British gan_« reserves. RACHEL HOSFORD HONORED AT SHOWER Mrt. J. Niehaus of Stanley Street was hostess at. a -miscellaneous shower for. Miss Rachel Hosford, Mrs. W. H. Davidson assisted the hostess in serving a delicious lunch, The 13 original states of the U.S. as constituted in 1790 had an area of 892,135 square miles. Inlaid DISCONTINUE PATTERNS Regular $2.95 Sq. Yd. SPECIAL :.'iHi SQ.YD. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way Mrs. John Fisher Puts on Blue Bonnet - Enjoys F.N.E.l Mrs. John Fisher puta on Deluxe Blue Bonnet Margarine for F.NX— Flavorl Nutrition); Economy! Like the wife.of tbe famous Canadian radio personality you will love the deScate sunny-sweet taste golden-yellow Deluxe Blue Bonnet adds to any food! You'll appreciate its high nutritional value, tool You'll find Deluxe Blue Bonnet wonderfully convenient to nse ... now each golden quarter pound is individually wrapped in pure aluminum foil with inner parchment lining! Ihe handy chart on the package shows exactly where *to cut for recipes. Ask for Deluxe Blue Bonnet Margarine and get all these Deluxe advantages—and Blue Bonnet Deluxe quality, too, be sure to get DELNOR ■ an '"' . •*■' ' ' n SALADA TEA BAGS ii uxury on a budget Enjoy the luxury of finer things.... while, saving money With MONASEAL. Only one coat covers most surfaces.;; s gal Ion of MONASEAL does an average room. MONASEAL |S a truly luxurious finish, flat, soft and beautiful in 132 CUSTOM COLORS-and standard tints. Wash-' able, too, and odor-free:. Sec your MONASEAL Dealer for free color suggestions and painting advice. 132 CUSTOM COLORS AND STANDARD TINTS Sn Your Monamel-Monaseel Dealer BURNS LUMBER COMPANY 602 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Distributor! East and West Kootenays Phones: 1180,1181 lor Full Particulars Write P.O. 70, Nolson, B.C. WILSON and STENSON SALMO, B. C. Nelson Lumber Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail Lumber Building Suppliei * FRUITVALE, B. C. • o''.' •' %/.'"'■■ '; '... ■'& • Fuel _____ _______ mm****^* , mmmtwr* [W{i !M j^ppii^ [tte& 6 — NELSON DAILY NEW& TUHDAY,APRIL 21, 1953 PE #» JUST ANOTH-R PAY FRANKFORT (AP)-An occasion ln Germiny which Used tb sill out binds, flags, stiff-armed salutes and marching ftet passed unnoticed Mondiy. It wu tht 64th anniversary Of Hitler's birth. ' :','.-; BERLIN (Reutert) -Sixteen countries Including Canada .Willi* compete ln Welt Berlin ln June for the best movie depicting the "Ideals of tht Free World." The films will be shpwn during the International Film festival June 18 to 28.'; \ Dugal Carries list ' __•__. A '" ' Of Canadian POWs Thlt tdverttiement It net publlihed or displayed by the Liquor Control - Board or by the Government ol Britiih Colu-bls By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea (CP) - L.-Cpl. Paul Dugal of Quebec City returned from captivity today with word that at least 10 other Canadians trt prisoners of war in Korea. •Dugal, the first Commonwealth prisoner to retch Munstn in operation "Little Swap" produced a little bltck notebook with messages from 12 soldiers of tht Royal Canadian Regiment captured during'the epic battle ot Little Gibraltar list Oct. 28 when t company under Maj, E. L, Cohen of Ottawa wis overrun. .Ht told interviewers that all trt okiy. Also okay, Dugal said, were two men of the Royal 22nd Regiment captured Nov. 24, 1881, but t third mm captured it the same tlmo wis still ln hospittl. Dugal wis Jilt In tht htld by a, mortar tngment md his left arm and leg were paralyzed. Medical officers said, he ls "ln pretty good shspe generally but lt is a toss up how much* function he will re-: covet." FREEDOM VILLAGE,' Korea - (CP)—Following are the.names of 18 Canadian soldiers, listed Monday by L.-Cpl, Paul Dugal as prisoners of war ln Korea: Royal Canadian Regiment: L,-Cpl. G. A. McKlnney, Mellta, Man. P. J, Jollymore, Toronto. W. Bell, Toronto. Pte. J. W. Cranston, Hamilton, Pte. J. E. Mclnnis, George River, N.S. Pte. D. F. Orson, Hidgetown, Out, Pte. G. E. Griffiths, Brighton, pnt. Pte. K. H. 'Dawe, Grand Bend, Ont. Pte, E. J. H. Fields, Windsor, Ont, Pte. R. T. Eakin, Guelph, Ont. Pte. T. E. Rothwell, Stewlacke, N.S., Pte. R. B, Watson, Toronto. Royal 22nd Regiment: Pte. J. A. Bellefeullle, Hull, Que, Pte. J. T. Allain, Rexton, N.B. Pte. J. A. Baker, Montreal In hospital. With minor differences in spell- Since April, 1982, the council ot the North'Atlantic Treaty Organi-a* tion has been established at Paris. Here's the fastest cutting one-man chain saw ever developed NEW Mcculloch Actual Weight 30 lbs. 4"30 family outcuts, out performs, most 2*man saws THE 4-10 HAS POWERI I) develops trsmtndoui power, (MeCullbeh uwi ere rated exclusively by secants dynamiter. You can tell the dlfftrtnd* whin ybu put this saw In • le.l) THE 4-30 CUTS AT ALL ANGLESI Th* nsw, filter-protected floatlm carburetor glvei full power culling at all anglas without -dluilmcnt—upilda down, right- side up, blade down, blade upj •ny position the Job calls for. THE 4-30 IS LIGHT! Weight li only 30 pounds, eomplete with blade tad chain. No othtr lawi of mora than three horsepower sre thlillgr.ll THE 4-30 HAS SPEEDI Equipped with the new inclusive McCulloeh Saberloolh chain, tht 4-30 really doci a Iob en trees, loll, you'll live to lit It ind try It to appreciate thi 4-30.1 icn- Mtlontl cutting spaed. THE 4-30 IS CENTER BALANCEDI Balance ll evenly distributed on each ildc of the blade line, for taiy, day-long bucking. And tht balance li right for felling from either side, and for carrying, THE 4-30 IS LOW PRICEOI ' In the hands pf s hit logger. In s good ihow, the 4-30 can often pay for Iti-lf In leu than . a week. * Six models available, 14", 18", 24", 30" tnd 36" blades—15" Bow Saw. For a dtmonitratlon of iht amaxlng new McCulloeh 4-30 sit your local Healer or contact LEMERY DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED S20 West 1st Ave,, Vancouver 10, B.C Exclusive Canadian Agents tol Landsdowne St., Peterborough, Ont 525 lit Ave., Quebec City, Qui. Nelson Sales & Service Ltd. 745 Baker St. Phone 977 lng or iddress, ill these riames were listed by the army as "missing in action" ln a recapitulation April D ol Canadians who had been listed as missing or prisoners of war since Ctntdlint* first entered tht Korean conflict. '■•■. . , ' Grande Prairie in the Peace River area wos started about 4810 by settleri who covered the long "Kdson TraU." ■':.', OTTAWA (CP) -The Canadian government, In a Joint move with Britain and the United States, has moved to prohibit merchant shipping from calling at ports Oh the mainland of China or the coasts of North Koret.. '-■•; .■ '' .'* .'.■".. Transport Minister Chevrier klqn- doy tabled ln the Commons in ord- tr-ln-counctl pissed,* under the Emergency Powers Act stating that after today no Canadian shipping will be permitted to call at ports on tlie mainland pf China or North Korea except under licence. The minister slid the order wu pissed frldiy, April: 17, * , The move, he Mid, wis being done along with Britain and the United; Statei which havo placed similar controls on their merchant shipping. ' ' ' ' ,'.* '.'•;,■;. Asked what effect the move might hove on the. status of seven ships of Canadian registry operated by the Ming Sung Company, ot China tnd, which no wire ln the htndi of the Chinese Reds, Mr. Chevrier Slid thtir status wbuld not be changed. Their right to. fly the Canadian flag his bttn withdrawn as announced some time ago, But thty trt itlll under Canadian registry ind It It still hoped thit some time in the future that $12,000,000 mortgage owing to thtm miy be collected. They would be kept on Canadian registry io Canada eould keep a valid claim on thtm. . Basic date of the Moslem calendar ii tHt he]iri of Mohimmed, from Mecca to Medina, In AD 622. B. C. Gov't to Save o Atlin Watershed VICTORIA (CP)'-The provincial government has placed i reservi on tht waters of the prawllni Atlin watershed in Northwester! British Columbia. -The move apparently! s designed to prevent alienation of the arei because of the possibility of estab. llshment of a huge mining, hydri and smelting development.. Fro. . blsher Ltd. of Eastern Canada il carrying out surveys ln tho area, j Major lakes affected are the Tes<' lin and Atlin' lakes, PHONI 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Tatto Tails PORK and BEANS In tomato sauce. A'quick easy-to- "5 or can -_ O for 03 FIJI King PINEAPPLE JUICE An appetizing and refreshing fruit juice, fancy. ■»% '.?§W$. L for iL/ Rote Brand MARGARINE Top-quality margarine at an economical price. T '_fC»%^ Tait* Tails CREAM CORN Choice'quality, golden eream style. 15 or. *) *Q* can ' mm for AtW Freih FIG BARS Fine for the lunch box or after-school snacks. '■',, *)C^ 12 oz. cello bag ' .,Q„,_.'..' __■■_? Vanity Fair TOMATOES Choice, ripe, pe.eled i J*!* tomatoes. 28 oz. can Mm I it fatpAMA. filVtSL $OML • Apricot Jail) Empress Pure; « ot. tin ... 85* Raspberry Jam Empms pure; w m. tin __ 89^ Strawberry JamEmw„f pur,; 48 ot. tin 99* Red Pllim Jam Empress Pure; 48 ot, Un 62* Black Currant JamEraprM> pure; „ 0I. to 49«i Peach Jam Empress Pure; H 01. tin \ 45^ * SAVE 10c * on th* regular pice of o package of 30't or 60'i CANTERBURY TEA BAGS ' neighborhood SAFEWAY now! Shop Early — Supplies Limited at ~ your ' MU-arfkuwiLL HkttlL Tomato Julcel^ST™:.1:8"!:5! 34* Cut Green Beans SS^ Wi 14*' Golden CbrnSm? £?* ChoiceL..„.:„. 15* Fartey Peas K^.slmS: 17* Mushroom Smtpffifg* :... 18* Mild Cheese S^U ib 49* fresh Eggs.arAt;'A^arge'In. 59* Raisin Bread1s6ky01zarfearpped: 18* UBBY'S FINE FOODS Featured ot Safeway this week Chooso your favorites .from the complete selection Of fine quality Llbby's products on tht shelves at your neighborhood Safeway. Fruit CocktailK'',^ 42* Fane/ Peaches ^c^1™1 26* Crushed Pineapple KS 32* Pineapple Juice ffgf^S 35* Tomato Juice _*£*£»" 37* Pork and Beans Ki°"p can 19* Sauerkraut j?***^ 15* Cooked Spaghetti ifSTL 16* Sweet Mixed Pickles Jf*^, 42* Dill Picklesli'Tc.n 42* Prepared Mustard ¥$_% „_J_ 13* i_ _—. CaniuuL JjuuIl Choice Apricotsl^^t™™:iZt Sliced Pineapple #&£■£: Choice, Poaches,^ IM___. Raspberries Ferhcliffe, Choice; 15 oi. can _... 34* 1 29 Sua. Jjojotk. Tuna Flakes ,a0Tc«'Tme7 UihlL 28*' Sockeye Salmon #£ c?nneyl _. 36* Pink Salmon K^^li 36* Sardines $T)$.. 3for 25* (Pidtf&L, Gliv&L, Smloul Sweet Mixed Pickles j£ g* 41* Cucumber Pickles U6^!!....... 33* Ripe Olives _*g'£*0« ...... 25* Tomato Kotehup S'^botu. Generous with good eoting meat . . . Special care and handling, brings this fine meat to you at the peak of eoting goodness. Blade out. Canada choice Red Brand. Lb. ^^ . _ Loin Pork Roast ?^r_b Shoulders Picnic -style. Whole or shank half. Lb.- Blade Rib Roast BLe out. Lb. Lamb Shoulder Roast Pure Pork Sausage Whole or half. Serve with mint sauce. Lb. Small casings. Lb. 49» 37' 55' 45* 4y Sliced SIDE BACON Lean, layer. Lb. _._. 47' Freih SOLE FILLETS Tender, boneless fillets of selected quality. A real Afi^ delicacy. Bulk. Lb.: t"0 White, Indian River from Florida, Delicious for breakfast. Large, tize 80's ..— TOMATOES Imported, field. Firm and rip*. 14 «i. cello tub* — GREEN CELERY » < Holland BULBS A good selection. Glint Be- gonial, Anemonei, Ranunculus ,,. tnd assorted Gladioli. -59c P*r Pkg. Appl Rhubarb FieU'Ch'"7 Hed! 'Lb. Lettuce £re,s?ld*adl. Carrots M^1, BroceoliS"^:.^.11"^ A.__._.__,__.... Itbnt Tender Asparagusstuks; Lb.... A.-.-... Sunkist, Sweet, Juicy UrangeS Navels; Lb LemoiK Sunk','• FuH-oWulce; ,. Wlnestp, Okanagan, IBSrancy; Lb. C1 SAFEWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 21st to 25th Wo Reierve the Right to Limit Quantities CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED mHpnPWff pppppwp^^upp^iii " ~~—— :m$j Ys Shellac Beavers 54 ^^ PORT WIIXlAtt' (CP.-Pentlc- ton V'l. again took lilt load over Fort WUUam Beavers ln thcllr best- of-seven final tor the; Western Canada Senior Hookey title, scoring a 5-1 win in the tilth game Mondiy nlffht..-.,*- Tht B.C. representative!: need only one more win to; give thtm Dot Waterer Breaks 4-Year Ming Mark , DOT WATIRIR •'si,Reco«l Breaker Dot Waterer, one of Nelson's.best bowlers,-finished the'season in the Mixed Conynerclal League Friday night with another record breaking score.. Dot came through to break her own city aggregate record of 880 when sh; tumbled the pins for a 882 count Dot, who holds the ladles' single game record, set this season with a 388, duplicated this score as she made her final bid for t 400. Her record-breaking aggregate of '882 boosted her season's average from 219 to 222, also a new, ladles' five-pin average for Nelson. This record was previously helll ,by Gwen Macrone with a 217, scored in 1949. -. ' Bruce Malcolm took the men's honors rolling a big 322 and an aggregate of 750. Malcolm ended the season with a 22? average, y ,:,'-. ' Howling ih the 300s seemed to be tie order of the day. Pour others did*'the trick, Bob McDonald 314, Bill Klochek 810,* Ollle Kelley 301 and Bob Hennett 305. /■ ,'. Scoring' aggregates of -TOO. were Johnny Cone 701, Ollle* Kelly 787 and Bob Bennett 748. Bowlers tumbling the pins for 800s were Bill Klochek. 898, Bob McDonald 678, Bea Mills 629, Lena Koehle 653, Fred Koehle 686,, Benny Monteleone 625, Bill Horner 650,; Gwen Macrone 640, Frank Bereaford 650, Clyde Mills 620,' Hank May '664, Jitamy - Dennett 612 and. Walter Clarkson 645. "Team honors went to" Bennett's with a single of 1314 and an aggregate of 8328. a berth in1 the Allan Cup final. Vs got away to a 2-1 load ln tht first * period,, made, it 3-1 ln the second and finished tip with two more goillB in the final frame. Jim Fioming with two, Don Borry, Dick, Warwick, and Wlllio Schmidt,were tho Pentlcton marksmen, . .Art Kirk counted for tht Beavers, ' /' v-' '■'. :_..'. ■ Noar tho .close of the gamo Bill Warwick drew a minor ponalty for cross cheoklng -and protested so' vigorously that ho also wti banished for it 10-mlnuto misconduct rap ti'well, , ";' ':•::$ Later on hi almost come to blows with Vic Kyryluk whtn tht litter entered; tht "penalty box for a minor sentence. He wos ordered to the dressing room, The two clubs meet In the sixth gamo Wednesday. ,- , SUMMARY •,'".':.'-" First, -porlod — 1, Ptntloton, Schihldt ;3B; 2, Pentlcton, Berry 2.11; 8, Fort William, A. Kirk (Dun- villa) M0Q. »>;/_:_ ' Pcnolty-W. Warwick 18:88, iSecopd period — 4. Pentlcton, Fleming (Mclntyre, Berry) 2:38. Penalties - ,W. Warwick 0:10, Corntis .i_teJ»,.'f\.'.'' '•■■ *_,'.' Third period — 5. Pentlcton, Fleming (Schmidt) 5:30; 6. Pentlcton, R. Warwick (W. Warwick, G, Warwick) Mt. * .,„. . ", Penaltios — Rucks 12:49; McAvoy 14:20, W. Warwick (minor tnd misconduct) 18:20, Berry 19:03, Kyryluk 19:03, Johnston 19:59. Couldn't Take LONDON (API,- Bruce Woodcock, a carvod ond, battered -old fellow by the.standards of 'boxing, leans across tht counter of his pub these days, impatiently telling .pepple: J.,,. , '. -'. s - . "I'm feeling on top of theworld." . Thon he leans .back to wilt t while longer before he finds out If he ever will fight again. Tht case of the, fallen Idol, only 88 yeart old, rests' with the British Boxing Boird of Control. Tht board may or moy not give tho one-time prominent heavyweight a licence to box, again. Now the board won't even say when lit decision will be reached. '., -) Woodcock appeared before the Midlands area councU of the BBBC recently and made his plet for a licence. . . "I '.-':> Back in the North Midlands at his Bolsover'home, near Nottingham, ho insisted .thtt. til tht old cuts and wounds, his crumbled jaw tnd the severe Injury to hli left eye which 'he took -in hli eight years in the ring now trt cured, . Woodcock, who opened bit career ln 1942, might still bt ranked is one of the world's better heavyweights if he lust hadn't fought Americans.' For. 4V4 years he whipped everyone in hit path ln Britain. Then he sampled the American heavy* weight market and that wat t mis* take. Taml Maiiriello, now an al* most forgotten heavy who never quite made-the grade, needed only five rounds to knock him out. The Briton came home and took up again his run through the European ranks. But he was ambitious and again took on an American — Joe Baksl,. ' Baksl crumpled Woodcock's. jaw with' one ot the hardest rights ever thrown. ;v: • •' - . ' At Earls Court in London in 'November, 1950, Woodcock took tn* other betting. This time, lt wtt from a fellow Englishman, Jack Gardner, tnd Woodcock laid he was finished. :' - : Last month, Woodcock looked over the world; heaVywelght fighter supply'and, like arM^pf other obi. servers, he noted weaknesses. Hli old'ambition plagued him and he asked the BBBC for a "chance to come back. : .':■'■ KOOTENAY PLAYERS were the big winners it tht B.C. junior bidmlnton tourntment held 10 Vinoouvsr during tht Iistir weekend. Role McGregor of Crawford Bay and Jim Corrlgan of Cranbrook dominated thi tourntment by winning three tltl.is.eioh, > ' ... .",..-., Biok row (left to right)—Marlyn Pratt, Crawford Bay; Angus Petrie, Cnnbrook; Peroy Mc-' Gregor, Crawford Bay; Bobby Corrlgan, Cnnbrook, . .'„ ' ' I \,'". . ■',,. ■ '-.*, ' Middle row—George Drew, Vancouver; Bill * . Davldion, Seattle; Jim Corrlgan, Cranbrook; Rose McGregor, Crawford Bty) Bonnie Chlopan, Cranbrook, and Dolly Flfi,-Ntlson. Front row—Ken Noble, Vancouvor; Val Van- Adkorem, Okanagan Centre; .Joan Motowylo, Okanagan Centre; Sarah Prootor, ..Vanoouver! Pattl Darling, Vancouver; Edith Chlopan, Cranbrook, and Wayne Morgan, Cranbrook. .'■.'■'; BOSTON (AP)'t- Jipm's tiny Kelzo Yamada, a 25-year.old mining . engineer . Who weights 108 pounds, shaved ilx minutes, 48 seconds off the historic Boston Marathon record Monday with a smashing 2:18:51 performance against a brilliant international field of 158. , I Yamada,. whoso first ind ' last names ■ literally mean "respect mountain field," clinched his triumph over his only serious challengers, Finland's Veikko Karvo- nen tnd Sweden's Earl Gosto Leandersson, by running their heirts out on killing "Heartbreak Hill," the Jast ot the courit't thru steep grades, tbout six miles from the flnith, • Karvonen completed tht U milt 3B3-ytrd course in 2:10:19 tnd Leandersson, the race's .1949-victor, Wti timed In 2:19:36. 'Japanese champion Katsuo Nishlda finished fpurth In 2:21:33. All four were under the record, " The old mark was 2:25:39, set by Korean Yun Bok Suh in 1947. Gerard Cote,* four-time winner from St. Hyacinthe, Que,, ltd the Canadian contingent home with a IN BRIEF BASEBALL SCORES BViTheCtntdlan-Prtti AMERICAN.LEAGUE ;',', First: ,: . . O Washington .... 000 010 01(b-2 8 0 Boston ....:.'. 012 OOl'OOX—4 7 1 Marrei-o, Dixon (8) and Grasse; Parhell, Kinder (8), Kennedy (9) and White. W—Ptrnell. L-rMtr- rero. Tirs: Bostoii—Girrittt 2. Second;, > Washington .. 001 000 120- 4 7 1 Boston H2iflt)l 70X-1V13 8 ' Porterfleld, Consuegra (7), Slma (8); and Grasso; McDermott, Hol- combe (8) and White. W—McDermott; L-^-Porterflel'd. Hr: Boston— Gar'nett, NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Philadelphia .. 000 001 001-2 5 1 New York ..... 100 000 000—1 3 0 Roberts and Burgess; Jansen and Westrum. Hrs: Philadelphia — Wyrostek, Hamncr. ,3..'•'■ Brboklyn at .Pittsburgh, postponed* '■•:'' '■. NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee .000 030.100-4. 8 0 St Louis 211 080 92x-» 13 1 ' Spahn,- Jester (5), Johnson (8), Bui-detta (7) tnd Cooper, Burrls (5); Presko, Brazlo (0) and D. Rice. W — Presko; L — Spthn. Hrs: Milwaukee: Dittmor; St. Louis: D. Bice, Bilko. . ■ ' N • »Jie most pleasing wpckey scores cigarette you can smoke! By The' Ctnadlan Presi , MARITIME MAJOR Halifax 2, Charlottetown 6 Best-of-nine finals tied 4-4 EASTERN CANAOA JUNIOR Barrle 3, Quebec 6 Barrie leads best-of-seven final t-V ■'•■ . ' . '*,'.'■ By Tht Canadian Preu AMERICAN LEAGUE , Wl St. Louis .....j.f, .-.. 5 1 Ntw York _„_ ,•'.<■ i Boston ., ...8 2 Philadelphia ....,.__ ■i--f Chicago i 2 8. Clevelmd ......................... 3' 2 Wubtagton ... ., ■" 1 4 * Dttrolt • .' _St_S__ 1 5 TUESDAY A, Boston ot Now York ,, |J| Chicago at Detroit. . ;' St, Louis it Cleveland Philadelphia tt Washington WEDNESDAY ' Chicago at Dttrolt ■ -, * Philadelphia tt Washington Boston at New York AMERICAN LEAGUE •' . ." . O, W-L Brooklyn .." 4 1 St. Louis , ..-.....:...... 3 1 Philadelphia -'...__._ _. 2' 2 Chicago ..,.!......_... _■• 1 ;l • Mllwauh.ee ;.....-2 3 New York' ......_„_.;:...„...." 2" 'I" Cincinnati 1- 2 Pitttbiirgh ..„...,_..... 1 8 TUESDAY Brooklyn at Philadelphia New York tt Pltfiblirgh , Cincinnati at St. Louis "~ WEDNESDAY O Brooklyn tt Philidelphlt Cincinnati a' St Louis Milwaukee at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh Pet .683 .667 .600 ,500 .500 .500 .200 .167 Pet .800 -.750 .500 ..500 .400 1400 .333 .250 Gernert Hits Three Homers lor Boston By The Canadian Pren Dick Gernert brightened a bleak day for Boston baseball fans Monday os he clubbed three home runs ind Just missed on t fourth to lead the Red Sox to t double victory over Wuhtngton Senators In' their home opener of the American League season. ' ' The slugging display by the young first-baseman, who did hts power-hitting for Kentville Wildcats of the Halifax and District League three years, ago, served notice on Red Sox fans.that the departure-of such titans ns Ted Williams, Vern Stephens, Walt, Dropo ind Bobby Doerr hasn't left Boston without dynamite1 at the plate. Gernert walloped two of his circuit clouts os the So* won the morning game' 4-2 and' added the second and* a three-run:double ts they ran wild in the afternoon encounter for an 11-4 victory.- '*-,'; The first homer by the 2STyear- Old Temple University graduate broke i 19-innlng scoreless streak for the Sox, whose double victory boosted them into third place in the" standings. In the National League, Robin Roberts set down New York Giants with three.hits to lead Philadelphia Phillies ito a 2-1 victory, evening hisrscore with New York's Larty Jansen, who beat him' on opening day. Granny Homner's ninth-Inning home run broke Up the battle, with Johnny Wyrostek accounting, for the first Philadelphia run the. same way in the sixth, * At.St. LbUls, Steve Bilko hammered across four runs with a. homer and single as' St. Louis Cardinals pounded out 13 hits for a 9-4 victory over Milwaukee Brave* in a plght game. ,'• ■ ' • - Victims of the St.- Louis assault were four Milwaukee pitchers, with the defeat pinned oh Warren Spahn. He gave up four runs In four; innings,, including t. homer by Del Rice.. , The/only other..game scheduled in* the National League, Brooklyn ot Pittsburgh, was postponed. Derby Telecast Feci To Go to Red Cross , LOliiSlVILLE, Ky, (AP)-CKur. chill Downs ' announced Monday sponsorship, fees'from the coost-to- coast telecast tnd broadcast'of (he 1953 Kenthcky Derby will go to the Red Cross. ; The ..fee the Red Cross will receive was riot announced. ; 5000 See NatiyeSons Lick Canadiens 64 '•'fc. AL'VICKERY Canadian Pren Staff Writer WINNIPEG *■.:.. Division |: Manchester U 3, Liverpool 1 -. ■ Division III,. Southern * Queens PR i, Shruwshury 0 Division III, Northern Bradford C 2, Mansfield 1 Darlington 1, Stockport 0 Hartlepools 2, Chesterfield 0 Port* Vale 2, York 0, - - '.. Other Mttehes Bury 2, Clyde 2 Millwall 2, Ralth 3 > Reading 0, Tottenham 4 "Ipswich 2, Stirling. A, 1 v 8COTTI8H LEAGUE * Division A ' -, * • Falk.lrk4, Aberdeen Is ■ 'Hibernian, 2, East Fife 1'' ' ', .; Motherwell 0, Rangers 3 . - CANADIAN A SHQWS PROMISE •:■' By JIM BA8TABLE Canadian Press. Staff Writer TOROWTO (CPh- Canadlana is living up to her press ^notices as the best race horse in the country. The three-year-old filly is reeling off. the furlongs In such impressive fashion these days that she prob* ably will go into the Queen's Plate at the shortest odds in the history ot the classic, It .there was any doubt as to Canadiana's right to the role of Queen's Plate choice, for 1953, it was dismissed during her Spring training, The quiet bay, owned by E. P, JTaylor of Toronto, covered tive furlongs in 1:01 It over a good track and showed a lot of. early foot in doing it. Canadiana's' performance stole the spotlight ln workouts of some of the 72 plate candidates at Toronto's Woodbine track for the 74th running of the, race June 2, Coronation: day. O Ford Wins $12,000 Open Golf Tourney Virginia- beach, 'Va. *ap) - Dotiji Ford* of Harrison,.N.Y., be- came * professional golf's - tecond leading -mpney . *lnner for 1958 here Sunday wjien he shot nil fourth successive sub-par round to win the $12,500 , Virginia Beach Open tourntment'. . Posting t 07 for a 72-hole total of 262, Pert got the scare of hii golfing life before hu finally won out by two strokes oyer Ansel Snow of Jamestown, N.C.,' who trailed.the 30-year-old champion by seven strokes when they started the final round. NBLSON DAILY NEWS, TUljDAY, APRIL 21, 1M8 -7 Ip8-PoMnder Beats -Womtfiori Record 16th place in 2:42:40. Seven-time Winner, 65-year-old Clarence Do- mar of Boston wos 02nd In 3:38:82, Young Johnny Kelley, heretofore regarded as a Boston University star mller, snapped the foreigners' string by finishing fifth in 2:28:19. The others ln the first 19, ln order, Were Hideo Hamamura of. Japan, oldster Johnny Kelley, the last Am- trlcan victor (1945), another Japanese, Kurao Hiroshima, Johnny Lafferty of Boston and Hawaii's Norman Tamtnaha, .who placed fifth a year ago. - Mexico's -lone entry, Pedro Per* alta Jimenez, made ihe sad mis* take ot weiring new shoes for tht punishing endurance test, After they raised blisters during the first mile, he ran ln nil stooklng feet before dropping Out almost at tht halfway mark.',, O ■ Coto waB the only member of the huge' Canadian delegation to be rt* garded seriously. But that four- time .victor never Was able to get far up "In the pack. Barry'Lush of Hamilton turned in the second best Canadian performance by finishing 27th and hii home townsman, Bill Husband, wound up 88th, , Hume Collects $-4,150 in Hour VANCOUVER (CP) -Mayor Fred Hume tnd tht firemen's band Monday launched thll city's whirlwind 10-dty ctmfrUri for ?200,O00 ln aid of tht 1984 British Empire Garnet,-.. ■' *•. With thq brill bind thumping behind him, Mayor Hume ambled along downtown Granville Street, stopped at eight business establishments and collected $24,150' in one hour. Some 400 canvassers from the Board jot Trade, service clubi and athlctlt associations went into lotion it tht limi time.. ■' "We've got 100,000 visitors coming to see those .games and maybe they'll want to buy shoes too," the mayor advised William Ingledew, owner of a shot store. y By The, Atpoolitid Prill Havana — Jimmy Cooper, 123%, Washington, D.C, stopped Puppy Garcia, 127,: Cuba, 4, Singapore — Hector Constance, 148,. West Indies,, stopped Noi. Us* man, 143, Thailand, 4. Nativo Dancer Wins 10th Straight Race NEW YORK (AP) - tJnbtaten Native Dancer, outstanding favorite, for the Kentucky Derby, won his 10th straight race today at he mtde hit three-year-old debut with an easy victory In the first division of the $30,000 added oGtham Stakes at Jamaica. Magic Lamp wat second tnd Sickles Sound third. Probable Pitchers, In .Major League NEW'YORK (APX-^-Prohibit pitchers for * Tuesday's major league games (wan-lost records in parentheses): NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn tt Philadelphia, Meyer (1-0) vi Slnynoiii '<«.._' O' ':*,>- Ntw York tt Plttiburgh, Maglle (1-0) vi Jritnd <(M». , -'• Cincinnati at St. Louis, Perkowskl (0-0) vi Hkddlx (1-0). AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York, Grissom (0-0) vs Reynolds (1-0). , > Chicago at Detroit Fierce (1-0) vs Herbert (0-1). St. Louis tt Cleveland, Brtcheen (0-1)' vs JLomon (1-0). .*.- ' Philadelphia it Washington, Byrd (0-1) viStobbs (0-0). ' ■ Legion Billiards Reaches Semis Pity In tht Legion Billiard Tournament como closer to tht show down Mondiy it C. W. Borwls ad* vanced to the seml-flnali by taking Cliff Carne-150-98. Barwit had little trouble as he picked up' an early lead which he held throughout th'e encounter. Morris Major' also .advanced to the semis when he won his game with Gib Goucher by default Goucher having to bt out of the elty. on a trip. Mijor md Barwls will meet .each other In the semi- playoff. Two other gomes on tap for late Monday night wereto see Bob Kenzie'meet RufUl Glldoy' and Bill Kalyniuk pity Charles Rushby, It li expected that the semi-final tnd the final will be played off later thit week. TOM 8HARKEY, 79, the lttt of the orett prize ring areati of the 1890'i, died In a Sin Frtnolico hospital. He hid betn In III health for some tlmt. Shirkey won fame fighting John L. Sullivan, Jim Corbett, Bob . Fltnlmmons, Jim Jeffrie! tnd others. Although he never won a title, Sharkey onet boaitld: "I'm afraid of no mtn— none ever made me take t backward step, His detth followed oloiely that of Jeffrlei, one of hli Rrtltlit rlvali, In* Los Angelei, larch 2. Thll ploturt mtdi in Sept., 1952.—AP Wlrephoto, Strikes and Spares Isabel Locatelll and Doug Hill took the honors la tht Mixed Commercial League when they captured both the singles ind tht tggre- gite honors. Isabel hid t single of 292 tnd an aggregate of 653, while Doug; rolled t 294 single tnd hid a ' aggregate ot 784. Tetm honors went to the Wlginton erew with, a single of 1109 and a 3088 aggregate, ' Bowling in the 600s were Butch Hamakawa 648, George Belyk 626 and Dyne Mtcrtt in even. 600. Honori ln the Men's Commercial League wert divided , as Mickey Maglio took the singles with a 295 thd Bill Hille the aggregate with t 742. Jot Slkorski aliO bowled In the 700s registering a 707, Bowling in the 600s were Barney Jarbeau 624, Dave Proudfoot 613, Arvld Schneider .682 tnd Syl Bennedettl 604, *^euis^ia.' Is 1UI, Hii iMambMt "lurptlie" kactmt Mia flnt Yiml ta carry ponsngsrs tsp Me hour tltir to Hopi. B.C.I ti * CUUaUN WBK0 MM Vwl'.-W Ui'Kl ;,,tl n,t. In 1004, William Brtld founded B.C.'s fint distillery, tnd established tht standard of quality thtt distinguishes B.C. Double Djstilled Rye. ' Discover for yourielf why B.C. Double Distilled Is preferred by British Columbians for iti superb flavour... its light body tnd mellow smoothness. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO. LTD. NEW WUTMINITH, I.C, The Distinguished. Products of British Columbia's First Distillery t.C. DOUBLE DISTILLED • I.C. EXPORT i B.C. RESERVE • O.C. SPECIAL • B.C. STERLING LONDON DRY GIN This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board ■ 6r by the Government of-British Columbia. '.''■■' * • ':'■-;:,. " ■ ,-'. '■ ■' * .' ,*; • f t*. ■ - i ' ' ' ivjmi-i SL\. y y V. _ -1- P*-* /ffliLA 'iu/ll _ 'i**' / ||Sj J]gu ORESKOVICH—To Mr-.-and Mrs, John Oreskovlch, Ymir,. at Kootenoy Lake General Hospital, April' 17, a daughter. ■/■'" CBUTCH-To Mr. arid Mrs. Roger, Crutch, Lakeside Bungalow Court, at Kootenoy Lake General Hospital, April 17; a son," • '" li BROWN-To Mr. and (Mrs. William Brown, 516A Hall Street, at Kootenay Lake i General Hospital, April 18, a daughter. ' HOOBANOPy-To Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hoobanoff,- Perry Siding,: at Kootenay Lake- General Hospital, April IS, a daughter, ADAM—To Mr. and Mrs. James Adam, South' Slocan; April 18, a daughter,' SMYTHE - To, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smythe of Kiipberley at McDougall Hospital, April 11, a son, . Coronation Pageant WANTED "V, '.'■'-.'» - r',,v' ."■'■'. Experienced * propane . ga s manto'sell, serylee'qna install pebppne gas, ;\ .appliances;;" ''y-., Experience essential. Money '■ nd object if you are capable of delivery the goods. This is an extraordinary opportunity for a man with ability and willingness' to work ; hard,' Application treated with confidence.) ..,., Sykes Gas. Co. 138 Central Avenue Swift Current, Sask. NELSON BRANCH OF LIFE IN* surance company requires a junior stenographer to -commence work as soon as possible. Junior metric with some business course training preferred. 5-day week. Medical benefits, group insurance. Submit qualifications by writing to Box 18221 Daily News. EARL MARSHAL Always die Duke* of Norfolk. He hss the most jm- portant job of all—organizing the'entire Coronation. He decides on who shall take part, the correct dress, the cqj-reot procedure of everything, the order and control of, the processions. Colors: Underjaoket—scarlet. Cloak — soarlet, white satin lined, white fur edged. Cape—white ermine. Cravat, shoulder ribbons, stockings— white. Garter—blue and gold. Cuffs, baton—blaok and gold. WANTED IMMEDIATELY FIRST- „• class mechanic^ and tune-tip man, Excellent opportunity fbr experienced man. Chrysler - Plymouth agency. Steady employment, top wages. Write,* giving age and qualifications. Peerless Motors Ltd., Kimberley,- B.C. WANTED - RELIABLE PERSON .to'Book after 2 small 'children during working hours iii my own home;-Must be fond of children. Phone Mrs. Miller, 1537 dgytlme, WANTED —AN EXPERIENCED wool presser. Apply Superior * Cleaners, Creston, B.C. , WAN TED-APPRENTICE FOR Printing Dept., Nelson Daily News, Apply to C, D. Pearson. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED AT once. Apply 612 Carbonate 'Street, WANTED - LEGAL STENO* grapher. Phone 870, Trail, B.C. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED AT once. Apply 612 Carbonate St. SITUATIONS WANTED ONE GOOD MAN LOOKING FOR work,* any work at all, by day*, or by hour. Phone 967-L-8* between 6 and 7 a.m. EXPERIENCED ROOFER IN ALL lines of built-up and asphalt root ing, shingles and shakes, wants work, Box 1610, Dally News, THOSE IjfTTVB JOBS THAT never seem to get dona/Phone Handyman, 1324-R GARDENS, LARGE OR SMALL, plowed or disced.' Levelling and loading dirt Ph; 462-L-2, FOR THE GOOD ROTARY GAR- den plough, phone 451-Y: WANTEP, MISCELLANEOUS WANTED — MEDIUM-SIZED piano, or will store for use. No children. Box 1964,' Daily News. CEDAR POLES - ALL S-53 ahd lengths. Kootenay Fo Products Ltd 'orest DAILY CROSSWORD " 'ACKOS8 4. Place 28. Decay 1. Run afters 6. Fpe ZS. Finnish JI, Frighten . 6. Mournful seaport 11. Port 7. Asov- 26. Sesame 12. Dress erelgn'a 27. Finish 13. Rugged head-rest 29. Title of . mountain 8. Large con- respect. crest \ stcllatlon SI. Often' 14. Motherless 9. Wading (poet.) calf (West bird 34. Cigaret , U.S.) 10, Watched (slang) 15. Foot-like narrowly 36. Foamy top partlanat.) 17 White linen of a wave 16. Mother robe (Bed.) 37. Bends over 18. Upland 19. Enclosure 38. Riding whip plain', 20. Over (poet) 39 Wandering 19. A marking 21. Lofty , workman . 'post (Aero.)' mountain 40. Fills with 21. Measure 22. Cry. as' /solemn a dove wonder uiajj aua-i 'jiaHaa nuiaaa aaaia aaaaaH aaa aiaa aa ■j a a a u us a aa MUSI IS.-'.J.i'i aauau ataaaa acauH iiaa an uaaHuaas au auti Hiaa aaaaaa aaaia nanaa wuuua S'Xt ■ Yefltcrdly'i Asswet 42. Soon 43. Fluttci ' 44. Greekgod . .. of war . •.. 46. Property '-■:-'(tit■'■*■■'■ ,4S. Swiss - 3 canton. , of land 24. Exist 25, Devoured . 28. Diving birds 80. A spring bird (north '-.. V.S.)I 82. Kettle 83. Whether 35. A plait 86. Art ; .-.- 88. Scorch .' - 41. Depart ' 42. Milkflsh 46. One who . rows a boat 47. Si the moon 49,Fat 50. Flock 81. Upright supports 52! Trigonometric functions DOWN , 1. Fellow 2. Long-eared , • rodent 8. Birds, as * a class DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work it: axydlbaax'r IsLONGFELLOW ., One letter simply Stands for another. In this example A is uses for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc , Single letters, opos- trophles. the length and forniatten of the words are all w»ts. Each day the code letters are different' PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC. FOR SALE 1—V^ry good* buy; Comparative- ' ly new Bungalow Home, 28' x 1 28',. Heated with oil, Duo- . Therm. 2: bedrooms, large . bright kitchen, lots* ot cupboards, wired for range, 3- piece . bathroom. Rubberoid . . shingledtTobf; excellent foundation. Full basement with cement floor, Situated on three good.lots. q_70f__l Price '...,... ■.?,«, *vW And WeU Worth It. SOME TERMS 2—Falrvlewi Well - built modern ' 'bilngaloiv, 4 years old, 2, im-' proved lbts, fruit trees, etc. Full concrete basement. with ! hot-air furnace-air conditioner. 'Polished 'oak floor In' liv- * 'tag room, targe kitchen with* modern cupboards, breakfast nook. Kitchen wired for electric range.. 3-piece Pembroke ' bath. House fully Insulated, ■ Some terms may CIA CAA be arranged. ,,T,U»avM C.W.Appleyard & Co. I^td. Real Estate .■ Fire, Care add General Insurance Established 40 Years 392 Baker St _. .*".' Phone 269 Snap for Cash A 4%-acre jwnch, all cleared. 1 acre under alfalfa. 4-room cottage-type house, woodshed, workshop; 2 centrifugal water pump, Large barn and chicken* coop, garage..At Slocan Park; B.C. WHITE IO >.'W. Oiachoff 692 W. 8th Ave* Vancouver 9, B.C.; FOR SALE OR TRADE-4-ROOM house ln Kimberley, * B.C.' Full basement, plumbing and oil heat. Clear title. Value $4800.00. Will trade for business or res, property in or around Trail, Castlegar, Rossiand or Nelson. Write to Box 1675, Daily News. PROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS ETC. FOR SALE , WANTED-MIXED OR CHICKEN farm.near school, within 25 miles •radius of Nelson; purchase agree- ' ment how, cash and possession 90 , days. Phone 32D-L or 705 Robson Street. 3 BEbftOOMS; 5 VrS. 6L6. (St.- ment basement, furnace. Convenient location, excellent view. — Moderately priced for Immediate sale by owner. Some • terms. — Phone 1204-L. : . . I " " ; FOR SALE - WSmBS 3-flfib- room house. Comblhed living- dining -room, fireplace, hardwood floors. Nice view, close to high school; with or without acreage. Phone 1020.R. , " ' RESIDENTIAL 't,6T_3 E_6A SALS ta Salmo, all high, dry and leveL Close to store and school. Cash or terms. Clear titles .Issued immediately. R. K Street Salmo, B.C. FOR J3ALE - U&g.^WJfrflm * house; cement foundation, Block * 258, Creek ' Lane, Cottonwood, Nelson. Very reasonable price. Phone 667-L-l. - ..'?••_. ,,. tm SALE - ST6itB Alrt.lW: tag quarters (with bathrbom). Store only-partly finished. Apply L. 3. Tessler, Bojf 28'7i Salmo. V i FOR SALE-HOUSE ANp WOOD-. shed on 1% acres on Highway at Port Crawford. Price; $2000. Coh- tact Nelson Crozler. Riondel, B.C FOR SALE-2 GOifb fitftU_)ti<(J lots, Chatham- St Reasonable price. Phone 1267-R.' FOR SALE-2 (JORtfERtdTS ' and garage, corner Kootenay and Innes^Apply jUMnnSs Street, FOR SALE-HOUSE ON THREE lots ta Uphill, district 2 blocks from bus line. Fruit trees .and garden. 5 rooms downstairs with ' bath; small 3-room suite upstairs, {Mil price: $6000. Some terms. Phone S78-X. • FOR SALE, EIGHT MILES WEST of Nelson on Highway—20 acres; two-room dwelling; excellent location for roadside business. '— Phone 2847 or write A. A. Lambert, Kinnaird, B.C. FOR SALE—28 ACRES, HOUSE, small bldgs., water' rights, river frontage, 1 mile from Procter. Good buy. C. W. Seebald. Rt. 1, Whitehall, Mich., U.S.A. • WANTED TO BUY FOR dASH-4 or 5-room house. Write Box 1522, Daily News. (Continued ta Next Column) l6t f6r SAi-rdbdt) L6C*. tion. Phone ^08-L. *, Classified Advertising Rates! 16c per line first insertion and non-consecutive Insertions lie line per consecutive' insertion after 'first insertion 48c line for 8 consecutive insertions * ;•. $1.56 line fbr month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any number of insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, ;T1NDERS; 'etc-^Oc per: line, first Insertion. 16c per'Una each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates! (Not,Mere Than Uleted Here) By'cattle* per Week, * if ,:: ln advance ...___:.:..._.___.. JM By carrlet, per year $15.60 United States, United Kingdom: One month ____,.__„..$ 1,25 Three months -..-. 3.75 Six- months 7.50 One year ..:. .... 15.00 Mail ta Canada, outside Nelson:. ,On 9:00—Hnunting Hour . 9:30—Mr. ShoWbustaess t0:00—Nt-Wi 10:15—Men Behind the News 10:30~Hawail Calls 10:35—Starligat Ballroom 10:45—Sports Roundup 11:00—Around the Town (Part 2) 12:00~NEWS Night Cap § - CBC PROGRAMS i\ (Pacific Standard Time) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1953 7:00—Flshermeh's Broadcast 7:15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News . V. 7:35—Musical .Minutes 7:40—Morhing nivotions 7:55—Musical March Past •' 8:00—News '"■:■'' 8:10—BUl GooS 8:15-r6reakfast Club\, 8:45—Laura Limited 8:00—BBC News Commentary 9:15—Aunt Lucy ' 9:30—Morning Concert 10:00—Morrlng Visit 10:15—Happy Gang 10:45—Musical Kitchen - 11:00—Kindergarten of the Air 11:15—A Man and His Music 'iilO^Newa. 12:25—Showcase,. ,. , 13:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55- -Five to One 1:00--Afternoon Concert 45—The Passion 00—Easy Listening 30—Easy {.iatening 00—Brave Voyage 15—Musicale 30—Trans-Canada Matinee 15—Young Man With a Song :30—Maggie. Muggins :45—News. / :55—SpotUgbJt :00—UN Commentary 05—Rawhide :30—Something ta Harmony :45—Neighborly News :00—Jim Nesbltt From Victoria 6:15—Stars From Paris . 6:45—Intro to Wed Night 7:30—Choral Works by William 8:15—Readings 8:30—String Orchestra 0:00—Murder In Cathedral 10:00—News ; * O' 10:l5-Talk 10:30—Recital t iJfUWi^HP . o . . MS: mm m PERSON-JGMRSON MNTADi FOR QUICK RESULTS ? Phone 144 Doodllno fer Classified Adt—3 p.m. Phone 144 AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES See The New • Packard .."Clipper"'. NOW ON DISPLAY 1951 1951 1950 1948 1948' 1947 1947 1946 1946 1946 1940 1939 1937 1937 1953 1950 1948 1951 1938 Chevrolet Sedan Studebaker Sedan Pontiac Seddn Chevrolet Sedao i Monarch Fordor ) Ford Fofdor DeSoto Sedan Ford Sedan Chevrolet Sedan ' Mercury Fordor Studebaker Coupe- Pontine Coach Plymouth .Sedan Ford Sedan Austin Somerset Austin Devon Ford Anglla Ford Prefect Hillman Minx AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) J'" Smart IN EVERY WAY The New •STLT^u—_.-_: '¥»> COMMERIALS 195,1 Studebaker Pickup 1951 Ford Pickup 1951 Austin Panel 1950 Austin Pickup 1950 Austin Countryman 1949' Ford Panel. . 1947 G.M.C. 3 Ton Flat Deck New .1953 Gibson Tractor SPOT CASH FOR LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS TERMS AND TRADES EMPIRE 803 Baker St. Phone 1135 Nelson, B.C. .-.:' V , *SEEo\ the NEW * Hudson;Jet O; * Nash Rambler , * Hillman Minx " ' K. Nash Statesman STOP IN t-OR A ; DEMONSTRATJON'RIDE 1952 Hillman Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Flcfcup A/C 7000 Miles. ' , 1951 Hudson Sedan R. A/C 1951 Nash Canadian States* .' 'man R. A/C .'. Very Low Mileage. " 1951 Austin Sedan 1950 Austin Station Wagon ! 2—1950 Hillman Sedans - 1950 Prefect Sedan '.- .1949 Hillman Sedan Seat.Covers, A/C. .', 1948 Hillman Sedan 1947 Farga. Express 1942 Dodge Coach . > Radio, Heater. . FISHERMEN'S , ' SPEdALS i- '■;" ■ 1950 HillmanSedari O. ;< R. A/C $550 :y'- 1940 International .Vi-Ton 1937 Terraplane Sedan'. ■ $ 125 1933 Ford Coupe, Kootenay Lotor^'V 281 Baker St.' Phones: • . ,' '117-1278-482-L-1V 12W-L FOR ECONOMICAL TfcANSFOR- tation up to 135 miles per gallon! New and used motorcycles, priced from $200 and up. Trade ins. Terms. Guaranteed repairs. Accessories. Kootenay Motorcycle Sales, Box 350, Castlegar; phone 2601. "The Shop of Friendly Service." '47 DELUXE FORD 4-DOOR r- Phone 101-L-2. (Continued ta nexi column) ..,'•■' Corsair '■.' NOW ON DISPLAY 1951 Studebaker Sedari ' 1950 Plymouth Sedan 1952 Austin Somerset 1950 Austin Devon ' • 1949 Ford Prefect 1941 Studebaker Sedan > ,1937 Oldsmobile Sedan 1936 Chevrolet Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet Coupe. 1934 Ford Sedan , ^ 1950 Austin Pickup 1946 G.M.C. Panel 1950 Austin Panel' : * ':.";•' WE DEAL FOR CASH, TERMS, TRADES ' Vereon- Street otors 518 Vernon St., Phone 1661 -■'. NELSON, B C. PUBLIC NOTICES 1952 STUDEBAKER 5-PAS5ENGER 1952 CHEVROLET 2-D.OOR 1950 STUDEBAKER . 4-DOOR • . 1950 AUSTIN 4-DOOR 1938 PLYMOUTH COUPE "v TRUCKS'o" "': 1953 WILLYS W-TON 4W.D. .: * .. 1952 STUDEBAKER ,. • .'/2-TON ■" 1950 STUDEBAKER • '- Vi-JON 19.41 CHEVROLET %-TON 1938 FORD Vi-TON New Studebaker Cars » and Triicks, '. For Immediate Delivery NEW CARS arid TRUCKS ARRIVING IN A FEW DAYS o LIMITED' > 213 Baker St. Phone 1234 Nelson,. B.C. TRADE '48 3-TON.DODGE TRUCK reconditioned! double reduction booster brake's, tor late model- car or hew ih. Apply Atkinson Transfer, or phone 1126, WAMrtlb 18-HjfeC-lASti 6ft rentr-2-wheel trailer, complete or frame, Write E. Robinson, Ymir, i B.C; full particulars and price. FOR SALE — 1848 P.ONTIAC SE- dan. Privately owned; good con- ditlon all around. Apply 140 Baker St.; Victor Apts,, Room 1. I55g sALs 55 ffimi c-N-J-ioUSIS lh Neljon, Schult trailer, furnished, Cottonwood City Store after 6 evenings. Apply Mr. Reese. Kte sale'-u.S. LUg"gAqB trailer with canvas to cover. $100, Phone 184-Y or apply 8l8 4th St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES IN DRIVE IN hand Out the window dairy stores use Eagle Continuous Freezer to produce a firm ice cream product with iml on top of cone. For.information write 5615 Fifteenth, Seattle, Wash, FOR SALB, ON KOOTENAY LAKE —Store with living quarters, light and water. Good opportunity for coffee shop and confectionery. 'Apply F. Bonaccl, Procter, B:C. selling ttAt-'-tS^iritwtm with fridges, including walk-In fridge. Bargain ' prices, Oscar Houglund, Creston, B.C. (For location, inquire at Creston Taxi.) BOATS AND ENGINES IDEAL FISHING BOAT, 14-FEET, with outboard motor. $225.00, — Phone 1234 or 506-X. . ' - FARM/GARDEN AND NURSERY . A plan and notice have betn deposited ln the Land Registry. Office, Nelson, by tht Board ef School Trustees, School District N>>. 7 (Nelson), to the effect thtt the property whose description U contained herein, is required {or school purposes, >. ' • LEGAL DESCRIPTION KLEIN PSOPBRTY-ROSEMONT _ First—That part of Lot 304, Koo* tehay District, more particularly described as: COMMENCING at the Intersection of the Southerly, boundary, of Innes Street with the Westerly boundary of tho Tramway and Street as said Tramway and Street are shown on Plan, 1135; thence.North eighty-nine degrees and forty-seven minutes West (N. VtetT W.) along tht: Southerly boundary of the .said times Street four i hundred and forty-four and nine-tenths' feet (444.9); thence South Np degrees end thirteen minutes Wtst (S. 0° 13' W) three hundred tnd thirty-three feet (833); thence South elghty-hlne degrees and "forty-seven minutes E. (S. 88°. 47' E.) tour hundred thd twenty- six and five one hundredths feet (426.05), tp the Westerly boundary, of the said Tramway ond along Street; thence North three degrees and twenty-five minutes East (N. 3°25' E.) along tht said Westerly boundary, three hundred ahd thirty- three and five-tenths feet (833.6) to the point of commencement-rand— Secondly—That part of Lot 304, Kootenay District, more particularly described as; COMMENCING at a point on the Westerly boundary of the Tramway and Street as shown on Plan 1135, the said part being one hundred and fifty-four and forty-five thousandths feet (154.045) measured along ssid Westerly boundary North three degrees and 25 minutes East (N. 3°25' E.) trom the Intersection of said Westerly boundary with the Northerly boundary - ot Richards Street. as shown on said plan, thence North three degrees twenty-five minutes East (N. 3? 25' E.) along said Westerly boundary one 'hundred and eighty-three and twenty-seven hundredths feet (183.27), thence North eighty-nine degrees forty-seven minutes West dipped irrigation pipe, 2T/i"x3V«", Box 1828,.Dally News. PlM - (WttNtf-.- -, *tJfi8S - Special low prices Active Trading Co., 839 E. Cordova St. Van- couver. CRfiSS' WART »Bm"O.VKR - Leaves no sears.' Your Druggist sells CRESS. t6% UVtr-PttilCd RiFtklOBtf. ater, tl Cubic .feet,'with deep- ffte-e unit. Like hew. Phone 160. Pfiifi SALfrpfeUtibt fcMAKi, HAsi crib, baby.carriage,.play-pen. — Phoni,.783:X, FOR SALE.*-ONE IJ!>L, POWER taw,' 1981, $175.00. Good shape. Apply Box 387. S, A. Myers. i.NiV todfeoft WA-ShtftANB ohe sihk with taps. Phdnc 1108. MICRON Id ,tttARlh6 AtDg- Wrlte PO Box 39 WelsnniBC MACHINERY RAMP Body and Fender Works Distributors Tor: : I, PH1I Wood hydraulic hoists and bodies for truck or trailer 5 types. 20 models 3 to 40 tons capacity Pumpt power, take* offs. universale, etc. ' Phont 195 550 Josephine St .' Ntlton) B.C '. . NATIONAL MACHINERY CO ■-■; ',' * -./UMtTED .... '■., DISTRIBUTORS i FOR: MINING. SAWMILL, LOGGING AND CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT 1"'. Enquiries. Invited '(■' Granville Island Vancouver 1. B.C i-CX.lt. DIESEL CAt REBUILT engine, belt. pulICy drive. Low down payment or cheap for. cash. Double drum winch, 95% new; half price. Baycs Equipment Co.. Cranbrook: B.C LOG jAWffdER FOR SALE-GOOD for skidding ahd loading poles or logs, 2 drum winch, haul back, GMC motor, Swing, boom. $1800. Louie paparlch, Northport, Wash. WAlWftiV MtfiitiM SUH "(SB: ' ment mixer In fair Shape. Please State price. Bex 804,' Ctstltttr. esg-saat i„ i i was, RENTALS WANTED — SMALL HOUSE OR suite in or near Nelson by couple with twd children. (Army High School Cadet Instructor tor Nelson Wl District.) Phone 821, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p>m. HOUSE FOR .RENT OR SAtE= Furnished or unfurnished, Desirable for two widows who seek company. For further information, contact Mrs. Gary at Sirdar. BEDROOM FOR' RENT-519 SIL- lca Street, Gentleman preferred, ^Continued in Next Column. RENTALS 'Continued' SLEEPING R(JOM, HOT AND cold • water, weekly or mqnthly rate Allen Hotel. 171 Baker St Phbne 886 WAWiED-t-t/RNIBtttiD b-Rtibta suite by young couple with one child, Phoht. 1748 before 8 p.rp'. R6dM MK WBhKWd MoWfih tnd cart of child during day, Phone m-U er rail 4*10 H|gh St, HihNiaHBB Stlira f flft t&upiM from May 1 to Stpt, 1. Phont 394-R. evenlnsB. mm m mm to a R*si_»t.c*. able gentlemtn. Close In. Phone 885-Y. i-tliim 8UWB MR'MKT ■Apply 814 Viciorla Sfrtet. PERSONAL »AWAN«SA MtWUAL FIRE IN turtnee Ch. p L Kerr Agent ALHHft. Hft^BU ^PMBifl't: p ft Depot Clean rooms tnd reason ,aplt: rates Vincoiiver 8 C Alano Club meets Tux. tnd Frl.. 425 Baker St., Nelson ".Write PO Box 388 ADUittSl i»ERSoML RtfgBBR GOODS—24 assorted $1,03; 18 better quality assortment $1.03; 15 finest quality assortment $2.06, Special: All three assortments for $3,76. Tested, guaranteed. Mailed tn plain, sealed package, Including ftet '■ Birth -Control booklet and bargain catalogue of marriage hygiene supplies.' West. -trn Distributors, Box 10IS-RN, Vtndhuvti.. 1 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AMAVBM AND MINI RWWMgNTATIVM r W «/U_li6WS(W A ...., OILS -,!.":■■' Anglo Can ,..,...,.,„...„„.,.._.. A P Cons..; „.™„„,;.>, b a on :.Z Cal St Ed ....„_ _.. Calmont., .'._,.,,«, Central Leduo '.■.,, Chemical Research ..: Commonwealth Pete Dalhousle >,..; Decalta ... Central Exploration Dal Rio Federated Pete ■■_.__ _. Highwood „„„.„-. Home . ..:...... finperUl Oil ^ inter Pete ., Kroy .... ._;• MtcDougti Segur .... Mid Cont :::.„,.:,.i_... N-tPeti„: .'.„_„;.;._„ Oktitt,,.:. _ PacPete ., _•_._ Royalite .,..„..„ Roxan'a :.: ;..„;_.. United Ollt list INDUSTRIALS Abipi .. „... _,. Algoma Steel .....^. „... Alumlnuin ..__ : Argus;,.*.; — _.._. Atlas St. ENOINtERS AND 8URVEY0Bg R. k. dbAUSS, Sft!. K6. $, m Biker St., Ntlten, phont 1118. B.C.* Lands Surveyor. boyd ^mam m-wttw, Nelson, B.C, Surveyor, Engineer, MACHINISTS p Bennetts .LidkJiTiSEi ~ Machine Shop. Adetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 893. ,324 Vernon St TORONTO STOCKS O (Closing MINB8 Acadia Uranium... Akaltcho ... American Y K,.;... Arjon' .'. Armistice _:_. Atlas YK . L Aumaque _;.„„;_„. Auhor ^.„, Bagamac ...„ Barymla ____, Base Metals ....,.:.. Bevcourt j.^. BobJo. ......•....,......_. Boymar Gold ~~ Bralorne :..„.....__,_. Brewls R L _J Brdulan ..„., Buffadlson But Can Calliman Campbell R L Cariboo Gold Castle TreUi Central Patricia .. Cheskirk '......:„.:...„ ChesterviUe .... Chimo G „..„., Cochenour Cons M Ss S Conwest __ Crestaurum . „ Croinor Dome _.... Donalda ..__ Duvay' _,. Eaat Malartic ....... East Metils .::...... East Sullivan Elder Gold __ Estella _. Edreka ._.„ Falconbrldga „...._ Frobisher ......X, Giant Yel „ God's Lake .:...., Goldale .. Golden Manltou .. Hardrock Harricana .._.„....i. Heath . _...._.. Hoilinger .: Ho)ner Y K Hudson Bay .1. Inspiration Int Nickel JaCknlfe .;:...u..__- Jtck Waits- _.......... JtlllcOe .;.__.... Kayrand ..;...._J._^ Kenville ......,„..:.„ Kerr Addlsop Kirkland. Lake Labrador Lake Dufault ........ Lakeshore. Lamoquo Lelteh •'....'. Llngmon (new) .. Little Long Lac .. Louvicourt Lynit. *....;', '....;...., MacDonald _....: Macassa .- ...*:•. MacLeod Cock .... MadsenRi, Matjnet'. . ........_ MitlaritlcGF Marcus G. _^_ Mclntyre ...• :.,;.. Mining Corp M-hett .• „„'._ Negus ;...'.. „•„„ New Alger New Bldlamaque. New Calumet . .... New Goldvue ...... Nipissing '•„:,:.'.' „ Noranda .'.'-, :. New Laguerre ',., North.Inca .-,.,..'.„_. NoMono .-.(......m.-!. Oslsko .. ...., ■&+ Paramaque*.............. Paymaster ' ; Pickle Crow Ploneei.* Placer Develop. ... Prices) .18 . 1.05 m .10 >'M% .12 .1514 2.70 _» 1.35 .28 .B4V4 .42: as 4.3B .12 2.80 . .10 * JI .23 8.85 1.10 2.45 1.03 ..10% .42 3.20 1,31 56.25 ' 4.75 .10 .83. 31.00 .74 . .45 2.50 1.70.V 4.78 ,87 .81 1.04 17.85 7.10 9.75 .87 .28H 3.40 .17 ' .11 .11% 13.25 .26 47.80 3.80 40.28 . .12% .11 ,14 ..10 '.10 ■19.00 .85 9.28 1.38 8.00 4.38 .67 MVt .18 .88 1.70 2.43 1.47 .11% 1.50 .10% 88.26 12.65 .46 ' .17 .18% .18 .62 .33% 1.80 89.00 ' .15 ' .141' -;10% .: J».i .10% .46 1.35 1.91 37.50 Bell Telephone .....„_._ Brazilian ;..... ,,._ B C Elec pfd .:'... _-_ B C Electric ; _-__._ B C Fertst _._._._„.. B C Packers' A .__._._-__ BC Pickers B ..... B C Power B .., I™. Building Products ....._.. Burl Stetl _..___. Burraifd A Can Cement ,„.. Can Malting ;_ Can Bakeries ............ Ctn Breweries ,. Ctn Canners ............... Can Car & Fdy _„_-___ Ctn OH-Jit, L_ Cm Celanese .......... .. Ctn Dredge .____., ..... Ctn Pte Rly ....:..._____. Dist Seagram ........._-...-_ Dom Foundries ... Dom Magnesium Dom Stores Dom Tar & Chem ..... Famous Flayers . Ford A .' i * Gatlneau - 1.01 . '.35 . 17.25 . .14 . 2.01 . 4.30 .15 .. 7.30 . .86 *'*' .21 • ,48 .. .18 .. .7,18 .. SIS ... 1,32 .. 2.05 .... io .. .33'. . .47 _ .1$. J 8.90.: .. 1.33 .. 20.1$ .. 3,00 * .,10.65' .* '8.80 * . .32 . : 18.00 . 11,00 .. .1:80 ,. S?,« . 1.64 .4,40 .;. js .70 . 4.80 . 3.00 . 8.88 . .43 . 8,78 . S1.M j . 28,28 ' . 1.68 JO . 31 . i 1.98 . ' 3.40 . 11.60 . 18,00- 30 ... 1.18 ; _.... 13% 88' .x„ 44% .... 11% ..... 19% .... 88% ...... 10% _.-, 80 _.,.. 83 . 4.88 . __.. 18% .._ 33 __. 8% -_. 87% .._..- M% -_.. 8 ' _..- 78 ..._ 82 _.,_ 11 18 ___ 30* __. 16 ZZ "% _Ai 88 __. 47% ..-.. '37% m «V4 .18 14% 15% 36% 20% 81 31% NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESgAY, A?S!L 21,:jtyi -*;4 ' Market Trends Clark Misses Death By Abput 3 Inches MUNSAN, Korea (Reutert) Oen Mark Clark, United Nations Commander In the Far East nar rowly eicaped death. Monday when a whirling helicopter blade missed hli held by about throe Inches, Clack, six-foot-two, * ducked quickly as a helicopter landing with the first batoh of link tnd wounded exehtngld prisoners ' from Pqnmunjom tilted dinner* ousiy In a sudden gust of wind. 'cncoiivr Stocks (Closing Prices) MINE8 * Beaver Lodge 1.43 Bralorne ;...... 4.35 Canusa ;.,.'. : ; ■ ,03% Estella ,. ;.. . .50 Giant Mascot :. ,40 Highland Bell .36 Pioneer Gold ,', _..__.._. 1,90 Premier Border ....__»,. .07 Quatslno ' '. '■- i. .42*4 8llver Ridge _ Ml Van Rol * ..._.. -.06 Western Uranium 2.18 OILS Artacondi -..__!.._„ Ahglq Ctn A P Com i: Ctl & Ed Cilmoht :..__.__.____ Commonwealth ...._.._.._..... Home1 ,,* Mercury -_. NtUontl Pete _....,. Okalta Com.............. _____ Pac Pete ;.-. , Royalite .„.....„....- _.-__„ Vanalta ,,i„,„_,.___._;__- Vulcan i ...___.- INDUSTRIALS . Caplttl Est __._„.. Int Brew B ........,;.:....... .38 8,60 ' .31 10.60 m 4.10 8.80. .14 1,00 2.35 11.25, 14:60 M .60 20.00 4.00 Goody^ir ., Goodyear pfd Grttt Likes . .... 48% 1:67 Gypsum Lime !.'-. Imperiel Oil Imp Tobtceo ....-.___ Inf Nickel ...:. int Pttt ,': Like ot Woods .:...,- Lturt SecOTd _. Lobltw A : ;....._.-^. Massey Harris ..—_, Mont Loco Moore COrp*^'.___.___;_ Nit Stttl Ctr ... .... Pagt Hershey ..__ Powell River x..l~— Power Corp __.._.. Russ Industries., ..... Shawinigan ...___. Sicks Brew ._-. Simpsons A..... Southam _____ Steel of Ctn ,.:_ Standard Paving ....-_. Taylor Pearson .......... Union Gas of Ctn United Corp B .;,',_.. United Fuel A United Steel '„'...' _. Western Grocers , Western Grocers A ... Weston George 31% 9% 40% 25% 31 .14% 38 .81 IS ,25%' 28' teVt 30- 89% ■81% . 15% 32% 80 18% 0 2W, 11% 87 13% .48 ,83 , 30 I ■ I I I ■ Would Business Come to British Columbia if We had a Socialist Government? Within Hit post, two yeort more than one-and-o-half BILLIONS OF DOLLARS ef Investment capital hat comt to British Columbia. • ll comt beeauie B.C. hat plenHful natural rtiourtei, abundant powtr, a tup- ply of labor, traMportatlon by land, air and sea, and proximity ta world markets. STIU MORE IMPORTANT wat fht confl- denct Invtrtort had In the political dhnata which existed In British Columbia. Wlthput governments which encourage fret tnltN prl», tourcet ef Invesfmtnl monty en tfie seal* needed by British Columbia limply »*<*. ' *0 ' .' .'v' • . . • i . By no stretch ef the Imagination could we fortiet hvtthntnf capital being poured Inlo thlt province ihould thtr* bt a Socialistic government In powtr. ' ■ :' ■ y . £ ■■ . ■ Why? Became no ont In his right mind would build up a prosperous business where a Government wai talking of socialising all the Important payroll Industries. Thtrtsull? Business would STAY AWAY from British Columbia, and with It would go tfie wureo ef |obs so necessary for our prosperity. Tho decision of every thoughtful and progrtsilve British Columbia voter In the forthcoming election mutt be to vote ONLY for those political parties that advocate and support frttdom of enterprise. BRITISH COLUMBIA FEDERATION OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY ■ l ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ NEW, YORK " Up) --Strong %- elslance' to selling developed Hn. pulling prices well up' from tnejr loWl, ' .-.'* :|«fj At one time they'sanl; to a luvjjl around tho lowest of the year. J Except for Distillers which moved up. li, Canadian stocks on the big. board were lower. Hiram Walkei and Canadian Pacific lost,% each. Dem« vis off %. international Nlc Kel lost %, and Mclntyre fell %. TtoBONTO (CP)^-Prices continued weak toward the close with Industrials and base metals both Improving slightly from earlier shlrp losses., Industrials had hit a new ipjf- 53 low and the metals a threo-#c5r low. ;V; ' , V) MONTREAL (CP) - Prices ^il- tlnued their downward trend In: Afternoon; trading. Pace of business was active. Nearly all sections (if the market exhibited declining ton- denclse with miscellaneous Industrials, snlor mtals erhhhhovhhhhl-c Mali,, senior metals and senior oils particularly-hard-hit. General Dya- mlca waa off 1% at 88.; Calgary Llveitoek' CALOABV (CP)-^lve livestock market was slow-weak to SO cents, or more lower. On offer, 704 cattle tnd etlves, Hogs sold list week at 23.60 and, lows were 18.86, ■' Good to choice light butcher steers 17,76-18.80; common to medium-14- 17.23; good to choice butcher belters 16,50-17,60; common to medium 14-18.25; good to choice fed calves 17.75-18:50; common to medium 16.50 -17.80; good cows 18:50-14,50; common to medium 11.60-13.25; canners and cutters' 8-11; good bulls 13,50- 14.80; common tO medium 11-13.25; good stocker and feeder steers 17- 18; common to medium 15-16.50; good to choice veal calves 23-28.50. Common to medium 17-22.50. '*" Winnipeg Grain WINNIPDO- (CP) -* Winnipeg, grain cash prices; .. Oats, No. Heed, 78%. Barley, No. lfead.'U4H... * . Column" Mtim Hose | 4 Typot M ehooie from:; • Wrdpp«d ply • Cor#;;.v '• • M,LP.i(Mould«l lead press) c/ • Braided Type . " • ond the latest <•.« P.LP. (Poled lead *■'; V , press) for Hoavy Duty In • Mliies ; • Paper MHI»". • Construction ' »4 • General Contracting • Long life • UghMn.l9.1r •*■ • Higher, working .. .•' pressure '., ■ •■•'t '...,'& BULLDOG HOISTS with 0 reputation for power and service. • Rugged. • Compact • tight -•■"■: • Unbreakable All Coit Steel L, 5 TONS and 1 TON ; MODELS INSfOCK ■'■■•:,'.''■■ ■ •'■•':'.' Alto . •' ';" All Sltei of - f- Flat and V Belting All Types of / Belt Lacing and Flexco Fasteners'- , ' '••;.#.•"/. CALL or PHONE IB Company Ltd. "If It's Machinery Vou Need, . Consult. Us."... 214 Hall S\ Npkbn, B.C. PIPIPPPI .$.— NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1933 TL.-*HaIICAC Fired; Attempt Made on Store "Tfue Confessions" ... / or , ', ';•■ .'O. "The Secrets of a Blonde" ore contained in a lively and instructive booklet by Helena Rubinstein descriptive of BLONDE BEAUTY A Home Hair Lightener $2*50 per pkge Or: O -' - DRUGS LTD. KRESTOVA—Three * homes, belonging to. members of the Reformed Sons of. Freedom Sect were destroyed here in the early hours Saturday morning." An attmpt to burn the store at Krestova failed, The homes, owned by Alex Datch- l:off, ■ Fred Hadlkln apd George Konkln,' were levelled when gasoline bombs were tossed against the doors. •' ' .. •-.'. -,' ,;■ .. * ■', >:.. The one tossed at the store failed , ito ignite, The pattern was-similar ' to other fires which have destroyed 23 buildings In Sons' of Freedom Doukhobor villages within ..the last week,. Duke's Homage to Queen and Wife ' 3» By ALVIN J. 8TEINKOPP WEDNDON (AP)—In her Cdrona- ;th% ceremony at Westminster Ab- bey June 2, the Queen, will be kissed nine' times. She will be anointed *rith holy oil oh the "breast, on each hand and oh the crown of the head. The anointing will be done discreetly, probably without lowering the- neckline, behind a canopy ot rich silk or gold cloth so that the Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 813 j. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST '*- VISUAL TRAiNINQ ,. Medlotl Ar|t Building SuHo206 Phone 141 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED ■:; at tho Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 146 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE 515 Kootenay St ' Phone* 311 FLEURY'S Pharmacy Ko _D 676 Baker St -. Med. Arts Blk. PHONE» Accurately Compounded Prescriptiont Phone 286 RADIATORS CLEANED 4 REPAIRED ;ftE(SOR_NG_ V Jim's Radiator Shop 618 FRONT ST. - PHONE 63 ' Mike your own Home Mide Breid With ELLISON'S U-BAKE BREAD MIX *ull Instructions on every package. Phone 238 or. call " '. ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR CP. LTD. Vour Hobby If Our Business" Wo carry t wide variety of supplies to pletse. any age. % PHONE OR WRITE I LAKESIDE f HOBBY CENTRE istlegar, B.C. — Phone 3331 Queen ls concealed trom view. This is a part of the ceremony that will not be televised because of its sacred character. The young Queen will heir the adulation of an empire and, from her husband, a promise of enduring devotion. DUKE'S VOW The Duke of Edinburgh will kneel before her in the bright light which will shine on the throne, and white the whole world listens he will say: "I, Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, do become your liege man of life and limb, and of earthly worship: And faith and truth \ will bear onto you, to live and die, against all* manner of folks." She will be wearing the Crown of St. Edward as he dedicates his lite te her. Then ha will rise, touch the crown,* and kiss her left cheek. The order of the Coronation.service,-a 32-page document which explains precisely hbw th* Queen will move about, and Whtt the Archbishop of Canterbury will say, was published Monday by the Oxford University Press. . In most coronations Of history there have been five moments of intense significance—the recognition, -tiie taking ot the oath,.the anointing, the crowning, and the homeage. In this one the Duke will provide an additional focus of interest of the homage. ' DRAMATIC MOMENT To most of the Queen's subjects the actual * coronation—placing of the crown upon the head—is the moment of highest drama. But the Church of England and its highest prelate, the Archbishop bf Canterbury, Most Rev. Geoffrey Fisher, hold that the anointing is really, the heart of vthe ceremony. ' " It is to be carried out as follows: The archbishop places a touch of holy oil on both of the Queen's hahds, saying: ■'■ "Be thy hands anointed withholy oil.*' . ' ' , ■ . ' -;. ' On the breast, saying: "Be thy breast anointed with Holy oil." ■-■.:.- -:,... On the crown of the head, saying: - "Be thy" head anointed with holy oil: As kings,-priefts and prophets were anointed." •.. .;,.'■' This part of the, service IS carried out under the canopy held by four knights ot the Garter in* such a manner that the Queen is concealed from vfew. Queen Elizabeth, now 2% demonstrated, ln consenting to be anointed dp the breast, that .'on a point Involving some delicacy she, is more rugged than was Queen Victoria in 1838. Victoria, only" 18 when she was crowned, did hot permit anoint-* ing on the breast; -'. . . The .nine kisses .will be bestowed duHng the ceremony of homage when, crowned;''She- sits upon the raised throne. s ' CANTERBURY F|R8T i. The first'will be from the Archbishop of Canterbury, fwho will pledge loyalty, and kiss heron the right hand; It will be on* kiss, but she is to regard it as* kisses from all the spiritual lords. . 'Then will 'Come -the homage by the Duke of Edinburgh, followed by kisses on' the cheeit' bj; -the other royal dukes present, Gloucester and Kent, the Queen's uncle and.cousin. ' . ' .Then one representative of each bf the five degrees of'-the. peerage— honrroyal dukes, marquesses, earls, viscounts and Barons—will kiss the Queen's hand, and again she is to consider that-she has had a kiss betokening loyalty from every person of the nobility. 3nd Floor* Show .'Introducing the Sensational ■ IV New IT.3.&. 20-PIECE DANCE BAND 4 9 to 1 — Adm. $1.00 FRIDAY Ottawa Passes Bill To End Radio Fees OTTAWA (CP) — The Commons gave final passage Monday to legis* lation abolishing the annual $2.50 licence tee on private radio receiving sets in Canada. Provision tor it was made in the budget Feb. 19. W. M. Benedickson, parliamentary assistant to Transport Minister Chevrier. said radio receiving sets operated commercially for gain will still be subject to licensing control at a fee to be fixed by the government, _____———;—i f— Prince Edward Island was a separate area, from 1770 until it entered Confederation in 1878. Chemicals Have HomeMarkcl Rotarians Learn Real market for chemically man. ufactured Canadian goods is the "home market", according tp Dr. H.R. L. Streight, senior, design engineer for development of new-nylon intermediates at Mainflattd, Ont. Speaking at a Rotary luncheon Monday Mr. Streight, outlining development of chemicals in Canadt, explained that large outside markets are unavailable as long as'foreign countries can produce their own goods cheaper. ,'•.,*' United States was .the one market that should be open but it htd, 'n most cases, prohibitive tariffs. The $750 million industry employing 44,000 people, and manufacturing such articles as synthetic rubber, penicillin, and nylon, :'has a very, small home market, the Canadian Industries Ltd. representative explained. - ', '."...",' '' With plants smaller than American ones, higher cost of production and few tariffs.to protect the industry, Canadt must compete with low priced American Imports; Mr. Streight outlined the growth of chemistry industry in -Canada, development of which only a: cent tury ago was first undertaken in Britain and Europe. ■'.. ANNIVER8ARY Golden wedding anniversary of Rotary Club member. W, E. flfaS; son and his wife, will be:eelebrat.- ed at the Silver Room of the. Hume Hotel April 29 when, the couple will be at borne tb friends.,.-'... Guests at the meeting were Barrle Swinton of Crahbrook, R.- G. Richardson of Nelson, Norman and Vic Duncan of Vancouver, Frank Headley of Rossiand, D. C. Hemb- ling of Pentlcton and J. Ballery of Vancouver. Akihifo's Visit OTTAWA (OP)-PHnciJ; Akihito, crown prince of Japan, sat in the Commons', diplomatic gallery Mon-, doy and heard Prime Mlnlstor St. Laurent, describe his Canadian visit as a "happy omen" of better relations between Canada and Japan. The 19-year-01d prince took-his seat in the gallery as the * House went.intb session. '■ '. "-•*> ■,"•.'■'. George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, also joined in the salute and, said it was part of the genius, of the parliamentary system, which Japan now enjoyed is well aa Canada', thst' out of conflict countries could, seek; correction to build a stronger free .world. The Commons thumped desks in applause at the statements of the two leaders. Ottawa Discusses Indian Attain OTTAWA' (CP)-A bill empower- ing the government to lend Indians money for clearing and breaking land Was given third reading-Monday by' the Commons. The measure extends the use of a loan fund from which Indians now ctn, borrow for buying farm machinery and for other agricultural purposes. ! ' '-' Douglas Harkness. (PC—Calgary East) said tiie loan policy should be carried out "more vigorously. He said Indians have Had'trouble getting money from the fund. Citizenship Minister Harris re* plied that last year he had instituted a "liberalization" of loan terms. "•';, '. . . .."' t F. D. Shaw (SC — Red Deer) said he did not like a section giving the minister power to clothe 'any person with the power to.search premises off, Indian reservations with a view to making seizures. Mr. Harris said the section was necesssry to meet special,situations which might arise while reserve superintendents and other responsible officials might be absent. / The power wis necessary to seize any goods taken illegally from i reserve. Accommodations Problem for Summer Skaters Cttoti "SOME WIRE" ttyt Roger Flummerfelt when C. H. Blind explains about a giant power cable. In the Cominco staff'houte at South Sldcani Mr. Flummerfelt alto Inspected the various ores from ' Cominco mines. From left to right ire Im Kenney, Jack Morgan, * Mr. Bland, Mr. Flummerfelt and . Charles White.—Dally Newt photo. *'•,.. AT A LUNCHEON IN THE STAFF HOUSE at South Slocan, members of the Nelson and Trail Junior Chambers of Commerce and guest, of honor Roger Flummerfelt, national preildent of Jaycees. From left to right ire Henry LeMolgne, Don Porteous, Allan Ramsden, Mayor Joseph Kary, R. G. Anderion, general manager of West Kootenay Power and Light Company; Mr. Flummerfelt, J. Rosi, Jack Morgan, president of the Nelson Junior Chamber; Ian Kenney and Charles White of Trail., ■ ■■_",.' ■ "•' —Dally Newt photo. News of the Day RATES: 30c lint, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment MAC'S COFFEE AND MILK BAR QUALITY ALL THE WAV. All Baby Needs, Including chuck disposables. TOT-N-TEEN SHOP. New merchandise arriving daily. . ADRIAN MILLINERY. Kootenoy Decorators Phone Long Distance, Shoreacres. "Fishing Licences. ' Jack Boyce.Meh's Wear. Climbing and Bush Roses, Plant now,,—phone 910. MAC'S FLOWER SHOP. Summer Shirts—Bright and new. for girls and boys at THE CHILDREN'S SHOP. NELSON TENNIS CLUB Anyone Interested in membership or beginner's coaching,' phone Laurie Lefeaux at 1200 days or 354-R evenings.. ,, ' ;■ ... Cedar Chests—Made from Western Red Cedar. 42-inch size, $19.75. Ideal for storing woollen blankets. Fetterly Wood Products, 1007, Cottonwood Street; Phone 1MB. • We doctor shoes, heel them, attend their dyeing and save their.soles! . TONY'S REPAIR SHOP. Take .your, family to. see the "Fuller Brush Girl" at the Drive-In WEDNESDAYNIGHT. ' The Summer Skaters Will be here soon. How about renting them .that apartment or spare room? Ph. 118. Forjpure sw*et-tbbth magic—take home "a box of "our delicious fresh candies today. — GRAY'S, 634 Jo- lophlne Street, Phono 1347. ■Master' Padlocks ln several types 55c to $2.95. 'Master1 Hasp Locks, all in one unit, $2.25. ■ "■I. BURNS LUMBER CO. * If BUTTERFIELD can't fix it, throw it away. Watch work promptly done and fully guaranteed at reasonable prices. Airfoam—For perfect sleep ind rest,- why not an airfoam rest unit from ' ' . STERLING HOME FURNISHERS GENERAL MEETING - The Nelson Fish and Wildlife Protective Association- meeting Tuesday, April 21st, 8 p.m. City Hall. UNFINISHED 8TORY CANBERRA (Riuters> — A new type gelger-counter, being/demonstrated to t group of senators at Australia's'; Rum Jungle uranium field, worked too successfully—lt detected "souvenirs" of/uranium in the visitors' pockets. The story was told in the senate by opposition member Sidney O'Flarerty, one "Of the group. He did not say whether the "souvenirs" were handed back: CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS Liberal Nominating Convention tor. Nelson-Creston will,'be held in Capitol Theatre, Nelson, B.C., Saturday, April 25th at 2p.m, ..-'j Ladles' Auxiliary to Can.: Legion tet' end bake sale in Eagles Hall Friday, • April 24th. 2:80 to 5:00 Door prise. Everyone welcome. Anaconda's Net Income Down NEW YORK (AP) -r Anaconda Copper Mining Company, world's largest producer of copper and cop per products, earned 20 per cent less in 1952 than in the,previous year, although gross income was nearly four percent higher. - Net income last year amounted to $39,981,610, or $4.81 a Shire, as agtinst $50,218,838 or. $5.79 a share in 1991. Gross income tor 1952 totalled $482,886,592 agtinst $464,689,- 204 the year before. The decline in earnings was attributed to higher operating expenses ahd increased tost ol exploration. . ROSE BUSHE8 — WE 8TILL HAVE A -GOOD 8TOCK. COVENTRY8'— PHONE 962. Your stainless steel copper-clad pots and pans cleaned in a jiffy with "Samae" Miraole.Cleaner. Fbr brass, bronze arid chrome, also. .. :, taPPERSON'S. .*.. Wishing Tackle—See our displays Of tackle for Trolling, Spinning, Fly Fishing, etc. We'also sell FJsh- ing'Licences. '■ - ".'•' O- ■ WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE APPLICATORS. -. We arejprepared to take on; thy built-up or asphalt roofing" job. Side wall shingles* and shakes. 'All Inquiries promptly attended to. D. B. Merry Lumber Co., Trail. Headlines Cheer Melbourne IOC MELBOURNE (AP) - Residents of Melbourne had to wait until this morning'to read the gleeful front-page headlines that the International Olympic Committee had decided to keep the 195? Olympics in .their city. . Some, however, heard the news from radio broadcasts on Sunday. W.S. Kent "Hughes, chairman of the Olympic organizing committee, said a real community effort now is .necessary. to make the gabiesa splendid success.' Said -Premier John Cain of Victoria: 'fr years, "Goodwill" Harper has attended his 722nd Kelowna Rotary dinner meeting. He has attended Rotary Meetings throughout Canada and the United States,' O Accommodations for the students attending the Mary Rose Thacker Summer skating, school ire becoming more difficult to find, it wis reported Monday. , The ichool, which will open on June 29 and run till Aug. 30, was first brought to Nelson five years ago when close to 70 students took part, and etch year lt has. proved to be popular, .'-Miss Thacker ls one of the leading figure skaters ot Canadt having won the senior ladles championship ln 1939, 1941 and '42. She was also the North American Utllst IA 1939 and '41, and in the latter'year she was the winner'of the Rosebowl afe the outstanding woman- athlete in Canada. She has won gold medals in both Canada and the United States. An all-out drive is planned between how and the opening of the school to find accommodations for the students. *' -' • John Morrison Dies al Trail , John Morrison died in. Trail-Tadanac Hospital early Sunday, He was 87. ■ ''. •' * Bom In April, 1886, In Harris, Scotland, he came to B. C. 43 years ago and worked for Consolidated Minlnti and .Smelting at Kimberley tor 39 years ahd tor four, yjiars at Cominco' in Trail. He was a! keen sportsman, interested ln boxing, and hockey, a member of the Selkirk Lodge AF ind AM 85, and a member of the Kimberley. Oddfellows.', Besides his wife, Dollna, he is survived, by two daughters, Mrs."* Fred Leggetttof Klmberley and Mrs. E. Price pf Coleman, Alta.; three sons, Kenneth of Kimberley, Angus of Nanaimo and Murdo of 388 Austad Lane in Trail; two- brothers FInlay of Harrip, Scotland, Kenneth In Sbuth America;, and four sisters, Mrs. Davey, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. McLennan, Mrs. McKenzle, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be iri Klmberley. . .... Yankee Dundee Tunnel Extended Following preparatory work, including road building and bridge repairs, rehabilitation and reconditioning of the tunnel and the laying of track, water; air and fan pipe* lines, the driving of the extension of the tunnel was commenced by Yankee'Dundee Mines Ltd., at Ymir. The original' tunnel, driven for 2950 feet In 1928 and 1929 is 10 by 10 feet. The extension is being driven on a two shift basis. , The distance to the projected downward persistence of the former Ymir Yankee Girl ore-bodies is estimated at 1500 feet Ralph A. Stod- tand, managing director, is in charge of the work and states-a rate.ex ceeding 300 feet per month, will be maintained with the expectation of reaching the first objective late' this summer. .. \ . ■- Maximum efficiency ls anticipated as tlie result of the purchase of a completely modern mining plant. WOMAN DENTJ8T .' MEDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP) - Dr. Pauline Haven, dental graduate of the Universities of Alberta and Saskatchewan, has started in business here. She chose the profession while completing her high school studies here, where her brother-in-law *is a dentist. > -' Relax The famous English comfort in action '' trousers Enjoy o new sense of freedom in a pair of thpso slocks with e Daks Sport Coat. EmoryVUd: THE MAN'S STORE PHONE 31 BOX 100 Mn. Millett Of Rossiand Dies ROSSLAND—Margaret Jane Mil-' lett died at Mater Miserlcordiae Hospital early Monday morning in her 82nd year. \ Born October 31, 1870, ln Cornwall, Eng., she. has resided in Ross- land for 48 years. Her home was ■ 1193 Dunn Street Up to about four years ago, she operated* a dairy, v Her husband predeceased her In 1918. ^Surviving ere two daughters, Mrs, ISaac Glover and Mrs, Andrew J. Grublslc and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from St Andrew's United Church in Rossiand, Rev< A. J. Lawton will officiate and Interment will be ln Sunnyside Cemetery. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE * Chartered Accountants Auditor* f 576 Baker 6t Phont 188 Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phont 827 678 Biker St w IGINT0M MOtORS LTOr PONTIAC - BUICK ' G.M.C. TRUCKS Body and Palm Work a Specialty Let Us Dispense Your DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION REUIABLE 8ERVICI O. 8ive With Safety at Your ■■> ■:,■ Rexall Store "Try Ut for tower Prices" City Drug COMPANY Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Phont 34,*Diy.— 807-R BOX 480 Night READ THE CLA88IFIED DAILY Buy.< Sell, Trade the Classified Way ARE YOU READY FOR SPRING? ' For. carefree. Spring "driving have your car serviced now. A complete check-up on ' battoy, motor, tiros, v '?. lubrication, etc., ii 'your assurance of safer, smoother driving. *> -'O. . For this specialist's care of your automobile we Invite you to see ut. Our Work and your satisfaction It guaranteed.. DeFOE SERVICE LTD, ' "HOME OF THE 1953 STUDEBAKER" ;, 213 BAKER ST. . 'PHOHE 1234 jMMM ■ :>