B.C. Backs Alberta . :;:;. ; '.- "".' .' ■ * .V- ' ,_■ ■_ .',;: y ".'■'-' ' fl • Freight Rate.Plan '''•■■■• -'.'■*.-, ':'- ,' \' ./■>;■-,'■■ ■ ■ ' v * ■ '■' - " , - New Rate Scale Compromise Between Four Other Plans Now Before Board OTTAWA; (CP)-Alberta is drafting a new plan of equalized freight; rates to be placed before-the board of > transport comihi-sioners, the province informed the board Monday. Announcement of the new rate scale, which would , be the fifth to be placed before the board in its long inquiry leading to country-wide equalization of rates, met with ,a varied reception from spokesmen for other areas and interests. British Columbia announced support. Manitoba indicated a turn-down. Saskatchewan, Quebec and the Atlantic :provinces were non-committal, and so were .the railways. 'Ontario was not represented at the hearing. % Mr. Justice J. D. Kearney, chief commissioner, said it would get full consideration along with four other plans already before the board; including one drafted tentatively by the board itself to go into ~~ effect Jan. 1, 1955. I A'berta counsel J. J, Frawley, .announcing his province's proposal, said it will be a compromise between the various rate schemes how before the board. He gave no . details, though. ' Tolls affected by the Alberta and other plaps are the "class"—ceiling —rates which carry about one-fifth df the railways' $l,000,000,000-a-year freight business. The board, ordered by Parliament in 1931 to equalize rates as between different regions, Is dealing first with these because a large proportion of the rate structure hinges oj_ them. .Monday's Alberta announcement was dropped, in surprise fashion, Into a Waring that had been expected to open the final phase of 1'O.ng equalization sessions that started early this year. Indications were that the Alberta move would result (n a further adjournment to some, time In-January for study of the western province's plan. Mr. Frawley said he might bring In the skeleton of his new scale this week, but it would have to be ex plained later by an expert—Prof. Ernest Williams of Columbia University, New York. Announcing British Columbia support of the Alberta Plan, counsel C, W. Brazier said it would not affect B.C. one way or another but a compromise would gain greatest approval across Canada. FAVORS BOARD SCALE Manitoba counsel C. D, Shepard said his province favors the scale drafted by the board in December, 1952, as far as rates within the West and within the East are concerned. However, it wanted the existing system preserved on rates between the two territories. The.board proposed to wipe out a so-called "triangle" bounded by Montreal, Windsor and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., within which all rates to and from western points are the same, for similar goods. Mr. .Shepard described the Alberta plan as an arithmetical average between the board's scale, one proposed by the Canadian Pacific Railway.and two alternatives, from the Canadian National Railways. Socreds Claim Gunderson Defeated Through Collusion ■VANCOUVER (CP)-British Columbia Social Credit League directors have asked Premier Bennett to retain the services of Finance Minister Einar Gunderson, defeated in the Nov. 24 by-election in Victoria. . . '. .Text of a resolution passed Saturday, by. the board, of directors was disclosed .Monday..Vlt read: "The board'of directors, of the B.C. Social Credit League . unanimously ■ and - strongly urge the premier to do all in his power to retain the valued services of Mr. Einar Gunderson, who is recognized by the people in all. walks ot life in British Columbians one of the mo;t outstanding financial experts this province has. ever had." The resolution claimed Mr. Gunderson was defeated through "collusion ■ ■ ■ between the political machi. es ot the Liberals and CCF." The directors said the CCF vote in the June 12 election totalled 4923 votes in Victoria,,while.in the November 24 by-election the CCF received only 2495 votes. "The loss of nearly 2000 votes by the CCF In the by-election, which obviously went to the Liberal candidate, shows conclusively this collusion existed." Mr. Gunderson said he had no comment to make on the proposal that he remain in office. -Regarding the collusion charge. t^e njihlstff .Saldi; :.: "I think the polls show collusion. The rumor in political circles is, of course, that CCF leaders told their followers to vote Liberal." Churchill To Foot Bermuda Bill By 8TANLEY JOHNSON TUCKER'S TOWN, Bermuda (AP) — President Elsenhower and Premier Laniel will live in luxury at Bermuda's swank Mid-Ocean Club during the Big Three conference, and Prime Minister Churchill . Will pick up the cheque. ' Foreign office sources declined to speculate Monday how much it will cost Britain to house, feed, and entertain its distinguished foreign guests and their staffs during their stay. But travel people and hotel men estimated the total will be at least £80,000. Kootenay Lake water level—Saturday 7.15 feet above zero and Monday 7.05. wwpntnnKuwamtnimm 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH She Asked Him, He Showed Her •London • .w_#_»li-^_d_n Roy, 42, said to have Britain's .-biggest- hand!.ebar..-,mo«staohe(.', d«_|hte_.thillldha, of teiavlsliti "■' vifc w* Sunday nlg.it by -giving.: an unscripted kiss to attractive - Canadian moyie actress Barbara Kelly in a quiz type program. ■ Roy was appearing In a regular feature called "what's my line" In which a team oi television personalities try to guess the .occupation of guests by means of "yes" and "no" answers. MiSs Kelly, after staring at Roy's 16%-lnch moustache asked him: "How do you kiss your wife?" Roy looked at Miss Kelly for a moment, walked quickly across , the. stage and demonstrated. Roy's wife who was watching' in Glasgow said: "Was mj> fade red." Miss Kelly's husband, radio and television comedian; Bernard Braden said: "I am going to look for a bearded'lady." Both are natives of /Vancouver. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . 1 m. ■ Vol. 52 ?% illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Socialism as '"•' m HeSfeesIt OTTAWA (CP)-Irvin.Studer..-. (L-Swlft CurrentTMaple Creek) gave the Commons Monday his ' recipe on how to become a socialist. ,-';. ', "All that needs to happen to mq is that I have a crop failure, then the cattle should get foot- and-mouth disease, the hogs get hog cholera, tha chlckenlr get . coccidioslsi then lov$ iljea. out the window and the wife leaves home.. "After everything Is gone I say; 'Eloys, I have had It. Hooray, I am a socialist and willing to share, everything I.have not got with those of you who have everything'." • . " V .,., ■■" 'ii'1''iiiiiilii'''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^ftodenJls Burn McC6ri|i|iifigf VANCOI^-#Je*l-CoV Robert McCormick,.- ptiM^er 'yi the Chicago 'Tribune, ufel_tifirhed:Vi„ effigy at the University ' of British' Columbia Sunday night. .-.' The effigy"Vas,a.hollow straw dummy, flllecl1. With , old Chicago Tribune newspapers More than 300' students of both sexes turn'ed Up in a\ car parade, hoisted the mannequin aloft on a crude gallows, soaked it in gasoline and lighted |t.' '- The burning was in protest against a recent Tribune editorial attacking Lester Pearson, Canada's external affairs minister. Students stood in Ihe rain while the dijmmy. burned chanting: "Don't molest our Lester." No police were present. Prior to the burning, the effigy was awarded a replica of the "Order of Lenin" medal. SENT TELEGRAM The. students-also, sent Col. McCormick a -360-word telegram, collect, In which' they declared: "It ls regrettable that the effigy was of a prominent citizen of a friendly nation. ... It must be remembered that this incident Is not to be taken as opposition tp the United States, but rather to a faction which is believed by Canadians to be violating human, rights and liberties. The action, is. not of a left-wing group, but ah'iridica- tion of Canadian public opinion .." The telegram;^charged.Cpl.. $_• Cormlck- witiff i'diWlag- a. • -wibga between the Western Allies." . t: wp^T-piRSUNjSOf. \,Vt: ri-Presldent- Norman .A. lit Mac- Zenzle of UBC declined comment, saying:, '-'' :"•< .... "Comment at a time like this only adds, to the excitement and endangers our freedom and the relationship batween our. two- countries.".- • . Is. .,-'. ■ .,-■' . ' , Ivan Feltham, student, council president, commented: "That wasn't a bad idea; Too j bad they, didn't have ths''real thing." LANIEL CALLS CABINET SESSION /- PARIS (Reuters) —.French Premier" Joseph Laniel Monday night called his cabinet into a special session after the Vietminh Communists in Indo-China confirmed that they had made a truce bid: over the heads of the Viet Nam government. But the government said it had no reason to officially consider the bid, made by Vietminh President Ho Chl-Minh and published Sunday in a copyrighted article by the Swedish newspapef Expressen of Stockholm. ■ . ■" CANADA-TUESDAY MORNING. DEC. 1, 1953 No. 186 BEFORE: LEAVING Bermuda for Jamaica on the second leg of her tour ofthe British Commonwealth, Queen Elizabeth; flanked by Sly Alexander Hood, at right, governor of beautiful Island, and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, Is shown addressing Bermuda's colonial parliament at Hamilton; the Oldest self-governing, legislative body in the Commonwealth,.with the exception of the mother parliament In London. The first reigning monarch to visit tha colony since It was established In 1609, Queen Elizabeth said she was happy "to find serine and vigorous a growth."' •-Central Press Canadian, U.S. To Adopt Tough Farmers Seek Damages From VETERAN MOVIE ACTRESS Irene DUhne, right, looks admiringly at her daughter,-Mary Frances Griffin, While.helping: the attractive 18-year-old adjust her gloves before making her debut at the annual Gotham Debutante Ball In New York City.: The affair benefits the New York Foundling Hospital. Miss Dunne, In private life, Is tho wife of Dr. Francis D. Griffin of Los Angeles.- s_AI»- Wlrephoto. NAKUSP—.Whatshan power plant; operated by B.C. Power Commission, is expected to have one unit back in operation Friday. - :..;,V.,'v'-.- ''.:'■ The $7 million plant was knatked -out by mud slides the middle of August. The 500 foot lower tunnel which has been under' repair, was completed Tuesday, in order to effect repairs to the tunnel holes were drilled in the sides, and roof and, where solid rock was not encountered, cement and water were forced into the cavities ..found behind the cement, wall. It was previously' thought that underground seepage behind the cement and steel lining had been responsible tot., -ormationr'of these' ipvittes and the subsequent3jUnm|M'.'tim ■plant, .- ■/.'"- ■:"■■■ y..-^iTwK~-Z-i<~? a Pres'surb of W__era In the fennel, estimated at 300 pounds per square inch, necessitated placing a solid grout coat around the. tunnel having no give, or empty pockets. In some of these underground cavities as much as 240 bags of cement were forced into fill the holes. • Effectiveness of this type of repair can only be established by time. Difficulty was encountered during the early construction of the tunnel but it was thought: installation of steel linings would: overcome the fault in the ground found at that time. •■• No repairs were felt necessary in the Upper tunnel. ... EQUIPMENT RECOVERED The mud and rock slide, which forced, the Commission to move about'-380,000 cubic yards of rubble, also burled two trucks, one shovel and bulldozer. These have been recovered with the exception of one truck, which was of little value. About 120,000'rcubic yards of the rubble lips been moved to date. Work will continue all Winter to move the balance of the rubble and on reconstruction of the power house and switch yard. Cement pouring Is under way, beginning the reconstruction of the power plant.,'It is hoped to have the building re-built by Christmas, This building has steel girders covered .with cement slabs for rafters. A temporary shelter was early constructed to protect- tbe one undamaged : u nit the Commission hopes to put Into production this week. -Ine) second unit was badly damaged and. parts have been sent East. for .repairs.. , The switch yard ts yet to be rebuilt and will be located above the plant on.'a change of site. Women Convicted Of Robbing Man . VANCOUVER ) — Foreign Secretary Eden told the House of Commons Monday Britain ahd the United States both now hope to meet Russia soon to discuss Germany and Austria. '. . Eden said the latest Russian note accepting a conference meant the Soviet government was ready to meet Britain, France and the United States "without conditions." "It is the hope of Her Majesty's government that it will how be possible to arrange a meeting of the four foreign ministers at an early date." . Herbert -Morrison, deputy Labor party leader, asked whether Eden had seen press reports "attributed tb secretary, of state John Foster Dulles" which gave a "contrary impression." EGPECTS U.S, SUPPORT 'i have naturally had communications from the United States," Eden replied, "and I have- every reason to believe that the answer 1 have just given will be endorsed by the United States government." Britain officially welcomed the Russian note on Friday, but a U.S. state department spokesman characterized the substance of the note as "disappointing." - The British foreign office noted . By ARCtt MACKENZIE- ' Canadian Press Staff Writer -. LONI}ON;,„(CW-A' 66-year.old Englishman wM$_a£jnev.« llv^d:. in Scotland calmly asserts that Scots cannot understand many of the' words, of Robbie Burns, "al- ti>qwjtethpy;wui:nOt, admit It,'1 aifd" tells flow, he's. translating soma poems of the bard into the Queen's English: His. translation, to be published in January, makes short work' of such 'Burns phraseology 'as "pin- atoup," "Palpch, .tripe or thairm," and "bousing, at the happie." . The translator is William' Kean Seymour! who plans to braVe. the possible wrath of Lohdon Scots Jan, 25 when he attends the Burns Night dinner at the Caledonian Club. "I will gladly recite some of my Bums translations' there if they ask me to," he said hopefully Monday.' Seymour; one-time London bank manager, has depended on the die. tionaries 61 the Lowland Scots dialect for his translations. In "Tam O'Shanter," the lines "while: we sit bousing at the nap- pie an' gettin' fu' and unco happy", comes out as "hile we sit drinking pot on pot. with -tippy pleasure in our lot." The phrase "painch, tripe or thairm," in Burns' ode "To- a Haggis," is changed to "paunch, tripe dr gut." - - ON TO START EXPLANATIONS By WILLIAM BARNARD PANMUNJOM (AP)—The United Nations command said today it wants to start explanations Wednesday to 328 South Korean prisoners of war listed by the Reds as refusing repatriation. The Allies did not immediately ask. for 'the start of explanations to the 22 Americans and one Briton held in the same camp by neutral Indian Guards. And in This Corner ... MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)—Thirteen-year-old Walton Llpsey, Jr., and his father flushed a covey of quail while hunting. Walton cut loose with his doable-barrelled shotgun and dropped a bird. "Before I could shoot again," he said, "another quail flew right Into the gun barrel. It killed him. Must have broken his heck." VICTORIA (CP)—A racoon cost a 22-year-old Victoria hunter a comfortable night's sleep at home. Norman Healey went hunting in the woods about 10 miles from here Sunday. When he didn't turn up at dusk a companion reported him missing to police. A small search party m .t him eoming out e^rlv todav. He said he had sighted a racoon at dusk and went after it. When it got dark he decided to stay in the woods overnight rather than risk injury moving around in the darkness. He didn't get the racoon. DRUMHELLER, Alta. (CP)—No one Is perfect—not even a cham- Rlon dog, Take tha case of "Tippy of Dick" a black Labrador who as won more retriever honors than he can shake his tall at Although top dog In the hunting field, he's low man with a porcupine. For Tippy of Dick, owned by Frank Halaz of this district, has met a porcupine three times In the last three weeks and been declared loser eaoh time. In the last enoounter he picked up 300 quills, Add these to hundreds of others that a veterinarian has yanked from the dog's nose and forepart, and there ,1s justification for his owner's remark: "Ha Just seems to go wacky each time he sees a porcupine." SHREWSBURY, Eng. (Reuters) — Shropshire police turned to poetry this week in an effort to arouse farmers against poultry thieves.' Posters distributed through the county Sunday warned that thefts are on the Increase, and followed up with this rhyme: "Christmas is coming, the geese are getting fat. . "Don't you think the wide boys (sharp operators) are well aware of that? "In Liverpool and Manchester, Birmingham and Crew, 'They'll find a ready market for your cock-a-doodle-doo." PU8AN, Korea (AP)—U.S, soldiers who watched one-sixth of thla Jammed port city burn this weekend perked up somewhat today —they found out the fire missed the flnanoa building. Today's pay day. ____. — —. :— v/ m UMffiti 3 mm NCLSOr. DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, OK, 1,1951 "ine« In the Koott. ntyii the City of Nelson moved forward with ever Increasing strides during tht yttr' ending Dec 1. In those At months, applications for building pprmlts totalled $ 4Z8,- 282 while the portion ef tht Canadian Pacific Railway budget for the yetr allotted to impr«vi facilities and tht ntw diesel I hop was $006,000 ti the 1053. portion of a $1,700,000 project ,.. \' ... Moro thtn SO cWr.er.itl firms made application . fer building permits ef, $808 er mere, Eight new builneini opened while other! moyed to.largir. ntw looatlom tr did txtenilvt ronovation tnd, addition work te tha existing premises. I ' ' - - Net Included lit building por- mit flgucoi li thi tentrtet'for the addition to the Nelion Junior High Sohool, The eontraot, worth 270,096, was awarded to Bennett and White Construction Oompapy In November, Netlea hai bttn given that some work, at Itait ll planned for December, Permit! in the last two weeki of November increased permit flgurti for authorised building by $4320, including a $1000 itrueture by Kootenay Valley Co-op tf homt dairy truoki, . Tht Union Sewing Maohino Company, optrtting In the Chamber of Mines Building, Baker Street, tnd Tht Party Shop, Stanley Street, which deali In imported foods, made their oebut In November, thtleteit additions to ntw enterprises here. It ihould bf noted that In tht vnt majority of cases, the figures quoted on tht building permit applications ara vistly below the actual outlay Involved. •Cost ef decorating, store fixtures, plumbing, heating, wiring, and labor put forth by the proprietor are Just t few of the items not included In the initial figure. Main value of the permit applications are to call attention of the assessor to the new construction-or alteration! and to ensure that the plani art not contrary to the by-law. Throe spanking new businesses were opened on permit Application! that totalled juit ever. flMO, l figure that would not begin to stoek the show cases. The grand total of development In Ntlson ihir part year win not be template until flouroi are available for the trie outside the elty limits, Housing md business activity in greater Nolson hai alio continued with unabttid vigor, In Nilson itieU three new tptrt- mint houses with an estimated worth ot 850,800 tre under conttruetlon tnd 10 new homei htvt grown under (hi htmmir tnd law, Eleven additional reiidentitl unlti hive been provided by convenlon of building! into duple .el or apartments. Of the money expended by the CPR, 84M.0O0 wai ipent on foundations, electric wiring, sewerast. some fill malarial, and heating facilities within the new building. A $200,000 heating plant housing three steam boilers will be completed this year and the remaining IUm went to tools, equipment, extension of the yard, trackage, outside faell- itlei, ft|el »torege,iervlee platform, and sand and water lupply.. Stop' vl; fame almost completed work on two shops, one of which will houie hia buber shop, tnd tbt-other a cafe, A full eiee basement with modern plumbing.flxtuvei and in upstairs office space round out tht lob,,, Tht Selkirk Equipment Oomptny put * quomtt style 'building ovtr a concrete foundation on Luke street, tnd now htvt i unique, roomy warehouse In whleh to itort their mine, mill, logging tnd garden equljp-itnt, Work hai been progressing ateid- ily nil year l_ tht modernliatlon of thi Kootenty Steam Laundry and Cleaning pltnt, Whtt wti onet rtthtr run-down building hit been replteed by t white stucco cement blook, a model of efficiency and production, bowtlng equipment that li second to none. Ramsey's Camera Store replaced a shoe shop in tht 490 block at Baker Strut In mother major movt. Tht woll-llt store hill t show window thit displays a constant parade of binoculars, cameras and photo finishing accessories. HOTEL MODERNIZATIONS Although the permit! were taken but lait year, the Hume and Quetn'l j Hotel both undertook txtemiva tl- teratlons to their premises with ] the majority of the , work; being ; done this year. The Hood Baking Company retell store, which wm moved from itt location of 11 years to make way for tho Hudson's Ray addition, reopened it! doors in modern, renovated premises in place of the Club Cafe, The Taylor's Drygaodi itora also joined the Hood Baking Company In tbe 600 block of Baker Street. Work of converting the Club Cafe building to the new, airy promises was carried -out jn May. Sherwin Williams opened in ultra-modern paint tnd wallpaper store on Baker Street on what was formerly the ii te of Van dt K amp's Bakery, The storo, which will alio servo dealers In other Kootenay centrei not served directly by t Sherwin Williams store, is the molt modern ot tht comptny's ehiin, Frank Beresford and Stan Payne took over the ChtrleiWorrii premises whop. Mr. Morris retired, tnd opened another completely renovated building deiling in boyt', infants' and students' clothing ai will ■i man'a work and dress clothes. ■ A men's waar storo wai opened by D'Arcy Hushes and Harold Stuart In premlios formerly oooupiod by the Cabinet qigir Store op Ward Street. A full line ef men's clothes and a tie and sock bar were featured in the early May opening. Much pf the' work wai done' by the two men themselves, assisted in the technicalities of the conttruetlon by a contractor, Doherty'i itort, opposite the Greyhound depot, was also opened within the lnst year, The store deals in novelties, tricks and jokes, tobaccos, papers and magazines, and costume jewelry, and wis open for business In December. In another major Biker Street improvement, the J. P. Morgan store, now owned by Sari M. Cutler, and dealing In new and used furniture and second-hand goods, has a new full cement basement, a renovated main floor, an imide basement stain, md a modern show wmMw Architect*' conception of ««w Nolgon Junior High School addition Is given in drawing. Go-Ahead Given Junior High Addition MAJOR PROJECTS Heading tht list Of mercantile do- window front, The second floor is .lopmenW in Nelson was the »100, to ttiemi of. mprovementend velopment! 000 addition to the Hudson's Bay Company. Work on the program ittrted eirly in Mey »nd was completed in-ihelatter .part j>t October. Kenyon ind Co. were the contract- new lighting his been installed throughout. STORE-WIDE MODERNIZATION . Tha Hipperson Hardware store joined the Marshall-Wells Assecia Few Meals Hissed But No Hunger Strike Al Denver NEW DENVER. B.C. (CP) - raUart officers hero today denied report that 48 Doukhobor children held ai welftrt wards tre on a hunger itrlke. The claim was made by Freedomite spokesmen John Perepelkin during tn interview in Victoria- "A faint-hearted attempt at a hunger itrlke wai made 10 days ago by seme of the older children, laid a spokesman. "A few pasted up a few meals but the Idea soon fizzled out." He alio' refuted . Perepelkin's claim thet there had been One case of smellpox at New Denver. He said the hospital wai under quarantine recently when eight children hed chicken pox, The official said the number of Freedomite children at New Denver has now dropped to J5. The group bias taken in provincial welfare care Sept. 9 after parents were arrested in an RCMP raid, Mr. Perepelkin wss in Victoria en route,to Vancouver after consultations with remaining loot memberi at Hllllers netr Albernl- Ht itld ht wis going ta the mainland to teek the assistance of intermediaries In pressing thi gov, ernment to relent tht Remaining ohlldren at New Denver into the custody of relatives it Krestova, 'Very few of them are of ichool tie," Mr, Perepelkin Itld- "Molt trt tlther under or over ichool tgt. We ire partleultrly concerned that the eldest boyi and. girls ihould not remain in idleness," . on Thursdiy te attend the annual v„.. ___._.. reserve force commanding officer! craased servlea In other Una*. A conference and will rtturn to Trail j permanent canopy, the full length today. j 0i the building, and a iprlnkler Recrulti ire still needed in the | system wuh 400 Individual iprlnk- ors for the 80 by 110 foot two itorey < tion of independently owned iteres extension.- - - -early in May and marked the oo- The Bay did away with their iro-j eisien with a complete faqe-lifting, eery department In favor of in- and interior decoration. The Weather NELSON 37 43 Kimberley 20 41 Creicent Velley 33 41 Kaslo 39 -40 lllth HAA Battery. Tor further informslion inquire at the Nelson Armories from osoo hri, to 1700 hrs. daily or on Tueiday, Thursday and Friday eveningi from IDB0 hrs until 8100 hn- Weekly Publisher Charged With Libel SALMO, B.C. — A charge of defamatory libel hn been laid against Trail publisher Jeff Wood- hams, editor ind publisher of tbe ,.. (r NOWl W« Hove Them! UjllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJ. S ARROW 5 I 100% Nylon Tricot I I SHIRTS I !illlil|ll|)ll|lllllllllll|llllllllllllllli7 • Brilliant'White' • No Ironing • Coq), Comfortable • Easy To Waih Regular or Short Point Collar Each $12.95 GODFREYS' .21 .01 .26 18 kootenty r.ree"Presi, 1 weekly newspaper publlihed tt Trill. Mr, Woodhams, former eastern Canada and west coast newspaper man appeared in magistrates court here Monday and was released on Jiooo hail, The ease ha; been reminded for eight days, The libel charge his been entered by the liw firm ef Cimeren and Meagher in Triil, Both Mr. Cameron ind J- P. Meagher ire pressing the charge ai Individuals. The charge ic result of • front page editorial printed in . last Thursday's edition of the Kootenay Free Press, referring to tht recent Inquest at Trail Into the death of Mri. Alfred Turner of Beaver Falls. Tbe firm of Cameron tnd Meagher attended the inquest on behalf of William Butorac of Ttosiland, alleged by police to be the driver of the auto which killed the Beaver Palli woman, .Phone — 270 BOX The cornerstone of the Cologne, cathedral was laid In 1848, and the structure was completed in !ers were a feature, pf.the conitruc.- tlon. Another major development in town was the conversion of the used car lot at the corner of Vernon and Josephine Into a spacious- garage and lervlce station operated by Mel Buerge- The smooth black asphalt covering the "front yard" of the premises and the accessibility approached from either side and are set far back from the street makes the builnesi one of tht moit up-to-date in the Kootenays- Tht tver Increasing freight tnd express handling by trucking firms operating out of Nelson to district polnti brought Aout the development of The Truck Terminui on Front Street, Thi Terminus provides a convenient central office for the truck lines which iirva all points ef the compass from Nelion. L, F, Gilbert of Ladybird racing Every fixture In the building was replaced and tha whole store 'was brightened with a new lighting and decorative scheme. A ladles' rest room was provided for the convenience of shopperp. The big change, however, was in the arrangement of stock. Everything . was departmentalized for shopping convenience and a larger •took wai put on display, The retire. Bikery in Falrvltw also had a grand opening in May with a new plant opened for'public of the fuel pumps, which miy be jnsp .otlon- New equipment includ ed a rotary mixer, a eaka and sweet bread mixer, a wrapping machine for finished products, a slicing machine, end a weighing and euttlng machine. A modern molding machine, the first in the Interior, eliminated the handling ef loaves. A recent Improvement to the Beaeon Motors sales and lervlce garage saw new plite glass win- dews installed around tht show room ind 1 newly stuccoed outside- Thi promises were generally pol- IN SPOKANE The Victoria Hotel CORNER 1ST AND WALL ALL NEWLY DECORATED An ideal family hotol right down town. Reasonable rates. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OUJ Dynamite Pound Hear Slocan Tracks Dynamite wu found near the CPR trucks tbout a quarter of 1 mile from Slocan City by children Sunday* ItCMP at. Nelson described the dynamite ai old and felt It had no connection with recent bombings by fanatical. Sons ef Freedom. The dynamite was manufactured in 1930. It was found lying alongside tbt track. j TRAFFIC FINE IS $35 William Khadikan was fined 135 In City Cot-t Monday rajornlng when he pleaded guilty to driving 48 mph en Nelson Avenut Sunday night iihed and "imtrtened up" In keeping with alterations mint list year. The Wood • Vallanee Hardware lowered the celling in their retail store tnd repainted the interior in addition to the installation of bank type fluoreicent lighting, A cement floor was built in the basement. A new firm took over the Jewelry business of'R. H. Sutherland after hit death In October. 500 Hear Trail High's Concert TRAIL —The second annuel concert of the J. Lloyd Crowe High School wat held Monday evening in the auditorium of the Trail Junior .High School under the direction of K. It. Potter, music teacher and bandmaster, The opining 'ielection! were given by the Grade 10 mixed and girls' choir. The list selection. "June," by Tschaikowiky, formed t beautiful choral framework around a plane solo played by Patricia Badgley. Ai tht curtain came down director Potter stood his ground. He hid another treat for the 900 peeple attending and with a smllq geld, "Last time thty.Wed to push me off before I wsi ready to go, This time J tm determined to stay, and he announced tht unscheduled selection of the .ohemian Christmas carol, "Sing Songs of Joy," A choir from grades 11 and !_ gave, selections and thii was followed hy tht ichool choir, Following a short Intermission several selections wert givtn by the school orchestra. Following leveni number* by Iht ichool hand tht choir tnd bind Joined together in t finale. The audi- enet tnttred in singing, "Jem Joy, of Man'! Desiring," by Bteh tnd "A Mighty Fortress Ii Our Opd" by Martin Luther, A feature of the evening wts t display put on hy eight mtjorettei who marched down the aisle to the rousing march "Semper Fidells" played by Oil bind. Constant applause marked the concert ti t definite tueeess. MUST II WARM Corel reefi trt confined to waters thtt do not got eolder thin ibout M degrees tt any time of the year. Authorization to proceed wlth construction of the Ntlson Junior High School addition has bten givefi by tht Ptptrtment ef Education. Contractors, Bennett end White Conitruetlen Company, said ovtr the weekend that the work would start within two weeks. Crews were to be brought to. Nelson from the new hoipltal nearlng completion In Creston. Sharp, Thompson, Berwick and Pratt, Vancouvor, are architects. The contract,- let by Nelson DIs- trlet No; T School Board, Is- for $a7B,000, about $14,000 less than the loweit b'd; rteeWed lw* Spring. Tha hoard sit the* Umt turned dpwn the bid!. Besides the addition, the contract call! for considerable renovation of tha present building. Crimped' home economics and woodworking roomi will be converted into shower and. dressing roomi and lunehroomi. Fully modern boyi' shop facilities will ba accommodated in the iddltlon, There will be metal and woodworking shopa and drafting room, ■ forge, finishing room and storage space. Tht girls' home eoonomles department will have model kitchens for cooking classes and complete sewing facilities, including fitting roomi with mlrrori, and 10 on, New classrooms and the home economics ropms and workshops will be fully air conditioned. Waihroom in the old building will be completely renovated and modernised and it girls' ihower room will bi incorporated in full gymnasium facilities. The girli* ,,vm instructress will have an of- floe. The old metal working room it the South end of the school il to b_ renovated and will include boys.,: shower and dressing room, whllt tht home ecoporplw room end ithn woodworking shop win become boys' and girls' lunchrooms with seating capacity of about 100 in each room. - One classroom In the old wing Is to be converted into en administration suite, and this will permit removal of temporary partitions end reiteration of classrooms to full capacity. In the new section there will bl a band room, girls' and boys' lavatories, and two fireproof stairways, one adjacent to tha old wing. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED CAPITOL THEATRE Bill P.M. TONIGHT poors open at rao P.M. I1I8. P.M. BAUNA SOMERVlLU Gifted Conceit Violinist DbROTHY SWITHAM Accompanist ond Piano Sololit . Sponsored byi Btytl .Oeniervttory''?if:Mlii|Oi: ter.iptt; Athpieii; Nelson Musical Festival Association ' \H TH| INTBHMT OF OOOD MUSIO Adults $1.00 Students 35c • PACK CARBIUILV • ADDRESS CORRECTLY • SHIP BY IX.WSS ro powre wi NOT IATER THAN Niwftundlond, , , , , • 1 . December '_ Morlllmt Provlmoi , . , . . , Btnmktr 10 Ontario and Quebes ... 1 • • December M Manitoba 1 i Recimbor 14. •aiko-thewan and Albert a , , . 1 Deftmbor 14 Irlllih Columbia ... . . . 1 Dtwhi-tr IS" 5 PACIFIC P NATIONAL i-xfj-lcM $m& i'xT Watch For the Christmas Shopping In Your DAILY NIWS enThurtday VALUES GALORE FROM YOUR NELSON MERCHANTS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -.--.. V 8§§f The Shoe For Men Smart, Distinctive Yet Reasonable $|f\.9S $1— .95 THE SHOE CENTRE 653 Baker St. Phone 896 Salmo PTA Holds Talk On Curriculum ._ SALMO — The Salmo Junior- Senior High School Parent-Teacher Association at its November meeting held an Interesting panel discussion on curriculum changes' in th ' past 30 years. Three teachers took part. A buzz aession followed with members taking an active interest. It was decided to present each past-president with a pin, also to extend an invitation to the school students council to send a representative to PTA meetings. , PRIZED POSSESSION DE LUXE WHISKY IN SMART DECANTER Thia'advertisement' is not published'or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. . YOUR TRANSMISSION Requirements SUPPLIED FROM STOCK Sewall Stock Sprocket!. Atlas Roller Chain Q. D. Heavy Duty Sheaves Maurey F.H.P. V Sheaves • . Steel Split Pulleys Shaft Collars Bearings Belting Belt Lacing • • PHONE 18 Phone 792-Y Evenings Film on Historic Stei^vReeler S.S. Minto l¥ill GiWy Afro# Lakes to United States anH Britain FILM TO BE SHOWN IN'54 !The Arrow Lakes is in for some round-the-world publicity'when a film picturing the S.S. Minto, one of the last sternwheelers, is' rfeleased by National Film Board. The romantic steamer, which plies 130-miles of Scenic inland lake, was filmed last Summer by a Film Board photographer who spent three days on the pioneer steimOr. Stops on her unique journey and picturesque local scenes didn't miss the eye of tiie photographer and the film turned out "very well," according to fl. W. Herridge, MP for kootenay West, who for the past number of years has been working to haye historic district steamers and their routes recorded. Mr. HerVidge explained the film was complete and anticipated its release in late Spring or early Summer.' , It will appear on the Eye Witness series shown in theatres and will be seen in United States and Great Britain as well as Canada. SUMMER SUBJECT ' Reason for delay in showing the pictures is because it is a Summer subject. Film board too has items scheduled for release up to January. ■ Mr. Herridge was supported in seeking the filming by district Women's Institutes and other organizations which adopted resolutions urging the board to film the old stern wheelers. Only district rivals of the Minto are the SS Moyie which piles Kootenay Lake from Nelson to the Lardeau carrying mail and freight and the SS Rosebery—a screw driven craft—which carries CPR trains and express on Slocan Lake. The rivers of the far North still boast one or two sternwheelers. Company Ltd. "tf R_rMabhln.C Listen To I.W.A. STRIKE NEWS CKLN - Friday, Dec. 4 - 6:30 p.m. ________ vj.. ..■:■. ■■ ... - V . ...' ____. _ Wl^ "It Pays To Buy Quality" yar^.lfaw&tb <«v ' (SCOJT-M-HAtl ) TOPS IN QUALITY TOPS IN COMFORT With AIRFILM SHOES For Men Completely pneumatic from heel to toe. Black, brown calf bal- moral oxfords. $18.95 Sizes 6 to 11 C and E Widths R. ANDREW &CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 Nelson Social- ,' '',.'.'- .. ..' '-.. , PHONE 144 ' A Nelson girl, whose wedding takes place Friday, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. H. C. Armstrong, Chatham Street. HONORED . . . Friday evening Mrs. H. C. Armstrong and Mrs. F. Carter were co-hostesses at the home of Mrs. Armstrong on Cha. tham Street, at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Dolly Jerome whose marriage to.Jack Mor- •ris takes place on Friday. Little Ardell Carter, niece of the honoree, presented the gifts In a decorated doll buggy. Games and contests were enjoyed. Ardell Carter and Frances Monaghan assisted the hostesses in serving lunch. TO SPOKANE . . . Mrs. Alex Carrie, Silica Street, left recently for Spokane to spend several months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Yorke. . • . HOME FOR WEEKEND ... Joe Sturgeon and Ray Poulln have returned to Gonzaga University after CJvdiSbiiuiL Jwdct By MARGARET CARR Like Christmas shopping, fruit cake baking should be Jone early. Not only is the busy holiday rush avoided, but fruit cakes improve on storage for several weeks, depending in the type of take. Dark or light, fruit cakes add holiday glamor that is inmistakeable. RiOh.and fruity, the cake's flavor I unequalled for holiday dessert, ir a refreshments to serve callers vho come to see the tree. Because ruit cakes are made so far ahead, hey are a boon to busy hostesses. IPith all the' many preparations hat must be made for Christmas tinner, dessert is assured and ready -Jen fruit cakes and puddings have leen made. If your family does not care br certain candied fruits in a par- icular recipe, others may be sub- tltuted, Not that today's recipe Or fruit cake contains no baking lowder—we feel that the addition if such to the recipe has a tendency p dry out the cake. In order to urther ensure moisture in the cake loney has been added. Efficient homemakers take fruit sake baking in their stride. Their lecret ls to cut up the fruit and tuts, and line the pans for baking me day and then put the cake ogether and bake it the following lay. As soon as fruit cakes are baked remove them from their pans to a rack but do not remove the pan- lining papers. After the cakes cool, wrap them tightly either in waxed paper or aluminum foil and store in an air-tight container in a cool place. Adding the final decorations to a fruit cake should be done after the cake has been properly ageo.. You can give it a beautiful glaze by brushing its surface with hot corn syrup which has been brought to a full boil. Before the glaze hardens, add your decorations' of toasted almonds, walnut halves and glazed fruit DARK CHRI8TMA8 CAKE Two pounds seeded raisins, IV, pounds currants, Vi pound candled pineapple (chopped), Vs pound candied cherries (halved), Vi pound orange peel (chopped), Vi pound citron peel (chopped), Vi pound lemon peel (chopped)', 1 pound blanched almonds (split in half) H4 cups butter, lVs cups sugar, 6 eggs, Vt cup honey, 2 tablespoons molasses, 3 cups pastry flour, Vs teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon grated nutmeg, Vs teaspoon almond flavoring, % teaspoon vanilla flavoring. Prepare fruit and dredge with some of the flour in the recipe. Cream buttir and sugar very well together. Now add one egg at a time, beating it in well, continuing until all eggs are added. Sift remaining flour, salt and nutmeg and add with the fruifc.riuts apd flavoring. Combine well. Tun. into a greased and paper-lined tin, using either one large 9x0-Inch pan and the small 5x5-lnch pan, or two medium 7x7 and one small 5x5. Bake in slow oven (275 degrees F.) from 2Vt to 3y» hours, according to size. Fill the pans two-thirds full. Do not allow the oven to become too hot, and if the cake is browning too much, lay a heavy piece of paper over the top. spending the weekend at their homes in Nelson. . . . FROM SPOKANE ... Sid Joss of Osoyoos, a student at Gonzaga University, was a weekend visitor, to Nelson. * • • TO ROSSLAND ... Miss Frances Allen, 824 Baker Street, spent the weekend In Rossland with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Allen. • • * HOSPITALIZED . . . Tom Spencer, student at Notre Dame College, is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. . . . SPOKANE VISITORS ... Mr. and Mrs. Elson Smith and daughter Cathie of Spokane were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smiley, North Shore. ♦ * « COAST HOLIDAY . . . E. J. Le- veque, Victoria Street, left Saturday for a two-week holiday at the Coast. True Frlenda Stand by You, Pythians Told FRUITVALE—Miss Mary Hutch- enson of Trail, District Deputy Grand Chief, B.C. Pythian Sisters, paid an official visit to Rosevale Temple No. 38. Twenty- two other -Trail memblrs attended with her. During the meeting Mrs. D. Ashworth was Initiated into the order and made welcomed by members. The degree staff exemplified the degrees. The members' Christmas party was set for December 23. Miss Hutchenson spoke briefly, giving some of the attributes which have made Pythian Sisters great. "True friends," she said, "are those who laugh with you, who cry with you and help you in time of need. Respect is what we owe; love is what we give." After the meeting a delicious cold plate supper was served by members of Rosevale Temple. Mrs. W. Powne was winner of the booster prize. ARE YOU UNHAPPY WITH YOUR PRESENT DAY DRY CLEANER? Then Try We Guarantee A Pleasant Surprise! This sptclal service requires a very high standard of cleaning and Kootenay Laundry and Cleaners now have the staff and equipment to do the Job with efficiency and accuracy. You too will enjoy the "3 S" slogan. Satisfactory Sanltone Service TRY SANITONE 8ERVICE KOOTENAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS PHONE 1175 182 BAKER ST. Former Red Cross Worker Dies OTTAWA (CP)—Word has been received here of the death Sunday in Oyster Bay, N.Y., of Mrs. Brian Meredith, former Canadian Red Cross worker in • Britain. Her husband, formerly of Ottawa, is at present attached to the secretariat of the United Nations in New York. Mrs. Meredith was born In Edmonton in 1013, the daughter of tbe late Percy Nowell Johnson, one. time surveyor-general of Alberta. Her mother now lives in Victoria. MARRIED TO JOURNALI8T Mrs. Meredith's schooling, begun in Canada, was completed at Britain's Reading University. Later she lectured at the University of Alberta. Returning again to Britain, she was married in 1938. Her husband was a London journalist at the time. At the outbreak of the Second World War, she served as executive assistant to the late Hon. R. B. Bennett, former prime minister of Canada in organizing the Canadian" Red Cross in England. Survivors besides her husband and mother include her twin children, Mark and Ann and a brother, Franklin Johnson, of Brantford, Ont. Shown here with three daughters on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary are Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Proudfoot, 806 Observatory Street. From left to right are Mrs. Proudfoot, Mrs. R. K. (Edi th) Smith of Calgary, Mrs. T. A. (Genevieve) Clarke of Vancouver, Carol of Nelson, and Mr. Proudfoot. Three sons, Dave, James and Bob were also present. At th e left is the wedding cake and a portion of the mass of flowers sent to the couple.—Daily News phdto. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RE8ULTS 0JUL&A, lifL With VnoJiiatL Wwditt * WA1S1 9178 24'-30- WEEK'S 8EWING BUY Slim as a PIN—this ib the skirt of the season! Such novel pocket effect, side pleats—you can make it in a host of fabrics for casual and dressup!' For example, wool (ONE YARD 54-lnch is all you need.) Velveteen, winter cotton, or faille—all are versatile, smart! Pattern 0178: Misses' Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30 inches. All given sizes: one yard 54-lnch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) 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, Nelson, B.C. I Neyv Denver NEW DENVER—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeRosa and daughter, Mary, have returned from Spokane, where they visited friends. Mrs. Con Stewart has' returned from White Rock, B:C, to spend the winter with her son and daug- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Stewart and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and family. She was met at Nelson by her granddaughter, Mlsa Ivey Stewart. Andrew Schnaebele was a visitor to the .Windermere Mines. Mrs. Mary Stephenson of Troy, Idaho, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James For- sythe, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Quintin A. Forsythe and family. Mrs. C. W. Nelson has returned from Edmonton, Alta., where she visited her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. G. Ronald Nelson. Grand Forks GRAND FORKS—Miss Eva Ronald, RN, arrived home Monday from Ketchikan, Alaska, where she has been on the hospital staff. Miss Ronald visited relatives in Oliver. Her wedding to Merrlyn Keith .Gar- ton Dec. 5 will be the first service to be held in the new St John's United Church in Grand Forks. Queen Wears Gift Jewelery on Tour Legion LA Hat Visit Frdm Provincial Command FRUITVAIJ-r-Mrs. F. ;Midd.«ton» third vice-president of Provincial Command Ladies Auxiliary, *as special guest at a meeting of Fruitvale Ladies Auxiliary of Leglqp Branch 106. Meeting was held m the Canadian Legion Hall with 20 members present. President Mrs. G. Stoutenbufg was in the chair and introduced the guest. A social hour followed the business period, with Mrs. G. MacKenzle, Mrs. C, Rogers,. Mrs. J. Davis and Mrs. A. Endersby serving refreshments. Mrs. Angus Wil- mot was winner of the Booster Prize. LONDON (Reuters)—The Queen has carefully chosen the jewellery she is wearing on her six-month Commonwealth tour to show her subjects some of the magnificent gifts sent to her from abroad. The National Jewellers Association explains it is the first time such a unique collection of priceless gems has travelled such a distance. The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh started their 50,000- mlle tour of 14 Commonwealth countries November 26. Special security precautions have been taken to safeguard the gems. Among the famous pieces the Queen will wear is the flame lily brooch given to her by the children of Southern Rhodesia fpr her 21st birthday. Another ls the floral brooch made up from the rare pink diamond presented to her as a wedding gift by the Montreal - born diamond mine owner, Dr. John T. Williamson of Tanganyika. One of the most breathtaking items in the collection is a diamond and pearl studded diadem of Russian origin which was made for Queen Alexandra, wife of King Edward VII. The association said that at the Queen's express wish no new pieces of jewellery were -specially made for the tour. But some famous gems which belonged to the late Queen Mary were altered to fit her grand-daughter. Denver Lad Given Farewell NEW DENVER—A farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Butler honored John Boudier who, with his parents will take up residence at Powell River. Miss Sharon Butler and Miss Ellen Berg- geren were hostesses. The evening was spent In playing games and contests. Concentration Camp Helps Woman Barber's Career OTTAWA (CP)—Four years ago, when. Mrs. Altde Vainu answered an advertisement for a barber, everyone thought lt was a mistake — everyone, that is, but Mrs. Vainu. She got the job and today owns her own three-chair tonsorial salon. An Estonian, Mrs. Vainu arrived here from Europe five years ago unable to speak English. But she had completed a three-year course in a barbering school at Tallin, Estonia, and gained a good deal of hair-cutting experience during four years in a German concentration camp. So, after serving one year as a domestic as required by her immigration contract, she answered Joseph Girard's ad for a barber in June, 1040. "You must be looking for a job in the beauty salon at the back," Joe tbld her, but Mrs. Vainu explained in halting English that she was an ordinary man's barber and simply wanted to cut hair. She was hired. i Now she has two assistants—men — working for her and she oan carry on a line of barbershop patter with the best of them. But, and this may be her secret formula for success, she only uses her gift of gab when the customer starts a conversation: btherwise, just the drone of clippers, the gentle snipping of scissors — and silence. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Natal Notes NATAL—Mr. and'Mrs. C. Johnson, accompanied by Mr., and Mrs. J. Percello of Spokane, were Natal- Michel visitors. The Johnsons visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Anselmo at Natal, while Mr. and Mrs. Percello, who left Michel only recently to take up residence in Spokane, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gregory of Michel. Miss Mary Voltner of Edmonton, Alta., is spending an extended visit with relatives in Natal. Miss Wilma Taylor, accompanied by Dick Taylor of Michel were visitors to Lethbridge, Alta. While there they visited Miss Mary English of Michel, who is at present in training for a nurse at Gait Hospital. Miss Joanne Jenkinson has returned to Michel until January wheft she will leave for Victoria to enter nurses' training school at St, Joseph's Hospital. Miss Jenkinson has been employed at the post office in Castlegar. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dootson of Michel were visitors to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. V. Voltner, accompanied by Miss Mary Voltner and Mr. and Mrs.- Stanley Zemanek of Viking, Alta., were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarolim • ta Natal. Gus Bouten and daughter Grade of Spokane were Natal visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M Galla. Mr. and Mrs. S. Butte and fam- ily have returned to their home .at Kamano after spending a short time with relatives at Michel. Mrs. Aileen Murphy, accompanied by daughters Frances and Margaret Rose, along with son Terry Edward, returned to their home in Edmonton, Alta., after spending a few days at Natal. Mrs. Murphy ls the mother of Sister Stephen Maris of the Sisters of the Atonement at Natal. Mrs. W. Chalmers ls in Vancouver where she will undergo an operation at Vancouver General Hospital. table. Were $205. Birthday Sale 4 only, 2-pe. Lounge Suitei in wine and green velours. _'107.77 Outstanding buy. Were $147.50. Birthday Sale Buy. Sell. Trade the Classified Way always insist on... .foremost in frozen foods RECORDS - SPECIAL XMAS LIST!- . MOODS IN MUSIC Musie Fer Dining Musie For Relaxation Musie For Reading THE MELOCHRINO STRINGS ' DINNER MUSIC Sigmund Romberg and Hi* Orchestra McKay & Stretton Ltd. YOUR HOME PLANNING CENTRE . 532 Baker Nelaon, B.C. Phone 1555 12 only, Day-Nito Lounges in a variety of %£1 H covers, grey, wine, green, ete. Were $9-4.50. D/sl / 2 only, Floating Rockers. Real comfort. Wine and green velours. Real bargains. Were $109. $11 11 Birthday Sale : I I el I 1 only, Famous Tynan Hostess Rockers. Real eomfort in top friezes. Were $42.95. 1 only, Nylon Covered 2-pc. Chesterfield $ Suite in lovely gold shade. Was $319.50. '34.77 OCCASIONAL FURNITURE 6 only. Walnut and Blonde End qnd Cocktail $Q H Tables in modern design to $12.50. O* I I 1 enly. Walnut Student's Desk. So very handy for many uses. Was $28.95. •21.77 1 only, Reeord Cabinet, Walnut, with ample $|J A H space for records, albums. Was $47.50. 3^» I I 1 enly. Revolving Drum Table In beautiful $3 /j H walnut. A lovely accessory. Was $49. 3 s« / / 1 only. Bookcase In walnut, would make a $ A A H lovely gift. Was $62.50. ____ T"T. / / 2 only, Leather Top Cocktail Tables by $1Q 11 Deilcraft. Real quality. Were $49.50 Jmaf a I I 1 enly. Walnut Desk in the graceful style %A A H to complement any room. Was $59.50. sfT"• I I 2 only, Cocktail Tables, removable glass $J A H top tray. Were $42.50 PT / I 4 only. Cedar Chests, new arrivals, oak and $CQj H walnut. Example: was $69.50. aftrel I 1 enly, Comer What-Not, lovely solid walnut. Was $36.50. Birthday Sale 4 enly, Tri-Lights. Were $22.95. Birthday Sale 1 enly, exquisitely different 36" Circular Plate Glass Mirror. Was $37.50 '27.77 19.77 '31.77 '24.77 '66.77 '59.77 1 only. Sliding Glass,Door Bookcase $i£A 11 by Deilcraft. Was $83.50. Birthday Sale _ OTr• I I 1 only, Plate Glass Mirror, 30"x20". $|| H Was $13.95. Birthday Sale ._... 11 • I I 2 only. Cocktail Tables, 1 walnut, 1 mahogany. Were $29.50. Birthday Sale 1 only, Combination Desk and Commode, limed oak. Was $79.50. Birthday Sale 1 only, Plate Glass Mirror, 36"x48". Was $76.00. Birthday Sale BEDROOM FURNITURE 1 only, 3-pc. Suite, same as above but in $^ A1 H delightful limed oak. Was $329. tLTt I al I 3 only, Chiffoniers in open stock grouping. Almone Mahogany. Were $53.50. 14 enly, Vanities from same group at above. Almone. Were $87.50. _L 8 only, Commodes for each side of your bed as above. Were $34. '37.77 '64.77 •24.77 •27.77 3 only, Extraordinary Bedroom Suites by Pepplers $| *\ C are on sale. You Can Save . l_b? 7 only. Open Stock Limed Oak Pieces by Restmore. Example: Bookcase, headboard, bed. $ij A H Was $78.50. Birthday Sale .._. OT". I I 9 only Beds in all sizes to complete your open stock pieces. Were $38.50. DINING ROOM AND DINETTE 1 only, Smart Modern 5-pc. Chrome Set in $T/1 H yellow starburst pattern. Was $102.30. .._ I T• / / 1 only. Combination China Cabinet or large $ A A H double door book case, walnut. Was $62.50. II • I I 1 enly. Small China Cabinet, lovely sandalwood finish, sliding gloss doors. Was $69.95. *CT 11 Birthday Sale J I al I 3 only, S-pe. Chrome Suites in popular pearl $T/1 H arborite. Red, grey, blue. Were $107.30, _ I T"» # I 1 enly, Wrought Iron and Formica Top Table, Buffet and '297.77 6 chairs. Was $365. Birthday Sale SEE THE MANY OTHER VALUES OFFERED EVERY ITEM REDUCED -.—■_- ; : : -'-... •~r-t-^esiipm^a'MmmfWV'. »'H" «'— NH.50N DAH.Y NKW$, TUBPAY, PIC1,1953 I11., >..i",.ii' if* Depose King pf Bugamda... British Proclaim State Of Emergency in Uganda KAMPALA, Uganda (Reuteri) British colonial authorities Monday deposed tho native king at Buganda, a central Uganda province where violence is threatening over Independence demands. At the same time, British authorities proclaimed a state of emergency In the province. Tho deposed king (Kabaka), Mutesa II, immediately left by air for. London to plead hia cause there- Sir Andrew Cohen, governor of Uganda, said the step had been taken because the Kebaka had atated he was determined to oppose tht deciiloiu tnd policy of the pro- tectorata government,.breaking tha agreement of )SM by which Bu- gandt li governed. PUBUI9 REFUSAL "Ht Ktbaka hM thbwt dearly that he. li not prepared to cooperate loyally with Her Majesty's government on matters of major Importance," th; goveroor'i itete.' ment said. "He hai stated hit Intention publicly of refusing to' accept the protectorate government's - decision! after being clearly warned. The government has therefore no alternative but to withdraw recognition." the disputed decision related to the recent demands for self-govern- meht bt Bugando, This would mean cutting tha central province off from the rest oi Uganda involving radical amendment of the 1800 agreement Actors' Church To Be Demolished LONDON (CP) *. The ehurch which naa been the worshipping place of the West End theatre world for almost 100 years Is preparing for Ita last curtain. Officials bave decided that St. Peter'i, "the acton' church" in Windmill street near Piccadilly Circus, must finally be sold and torn down. They made the same decision 29 years ago but a barrage of protests and petitions saved the old building. St. Peter's is probably Britain's only church with a professional actor as vicar. Rev. Clarence May, 65, who took over the parish 25 years ago, hold! a card with Equity, th< theatre tradt union, and has appeared in many stage productions. TOO MANY CHURCHES Archdeacon M. M. Hodglns, secretary of the Bishop of London'! church reorganltatlon, committee, said in an interview (hat the church, built In 1861, will probably be clos. ed early in the new year. "There are more than half a dor- en churches in the immediate area," he explained, "more than are needed, and we peed more churches in th* luburbi." It is estimeted that the building and property will be sold fOr ibout $420,000. . . Unlawful Practise Brings $50 Fine VANCOUVER (CP) ■*- Stanley S. Blank was fined $50 in police court here for unlawfully practlilng medicine. Blank was charged under the Medical Act with "examining or advising" a patient and applying treatment. Tbe charge was laid by the Col. lege of Physicians and Surgeons af. ter a young woman reported a series'of testa she said Blank had giv. en her. strained by neighbors ai the l>o,dy of her two year-old son, Qary, ' Angeles ambulance li carried attendants. away by Los He had been playing near the curb and fell Into the gutter Juit befort a salvage truok, right, pulled up, He wai crushed.—AP Wlrephoto,) VANCOUVER MAY BALANCE BUDGET .VANCOUVER . 'V'-1 Hftta^^&l Christmas Gift Certificates A worthwhile Chrlitmoi gift. . . Enquire about Safeway Christmae Turkey Certificate! at your neighborhood Safeway . . . Certificate! are available in $5.00 and $10.00 denomination! and may be applied on a Turkey or any other merchandise in the itore . . . Certificates are now on sale in all Safeway Stores in British Columbia. Canned. VsqslabkL Golden Corn r^«™,6f0r 95* Fancy Peas ir.rneoa,6for 1,05 Cut Green Beans Jg** 6tor 1.10 CannuL $iucba* Tomato Juice STST"'".*'.. 3 5* Orange Juice g*w'£ Fu,cy: 41 * Pineapple Juice £&#?*£■ 35* fialdnq, Ml Glace Cherries 8s^pH'di Cut Mixed Peel K!apn„;,! 49* Fruit Cake Mix ZTT. Almonds ?M _„..„.. 29* 33* 36* 35* (Plc/tfu. and. OtivM, Sweet Mixid Pickles 2fMTSTe! 42* Sweet Gherkins f^iu 48* Stuffed Olives ,"■£ %?'— Candy* and* WtrtL Creams and Jellies K Willard's Chocolates %%£% 89* Licorice Allsorts ^fpV,39* Canned SpupA, faadu 0innsM Mushroom Soup »?.»; 18* Kraft Dinner m 0? pkt 2 tor 25* Tomato Soup «_T 6**75* WIJArpi'fanoi.lt'A - Fresh l9m%fot.'Z^—..c^.. 55* Margarine fe^TI 3 tor $1.00 Mincemeat 5fS 44* Cranberry Sauce 81S. eS^ _ 27* Shortening W£ _.... 24* FRESH COFFEEn If you'ro tntmertd of mellow eeffet flavor, select Airway ... If you're devoted te flavor that match!! aroma, tako Nob HIH. AIRWAY A mild blend of high grown BratWan ooffooa oxoluilvely .. . 16 oz. gg# 3 lb. $' pkg. _ bag '2.84 NOB HILL For then who prefer i ahtrp, freih, vleoroue full-llavored coffee , 16 oz. QOe 2 1b. pkg. _ JrQ bog UMNESE iAANDMUN e«y *• ?••'' ^Bundle' ^3,Jj 0t 2 boxei 6RAPEFWS Florida White. Indian RWer. iliinned. 2 ibs.27c 2V lAexiwn Oianqes Red-rip*- . £| If ««•*"■■ ~- '. Fancy, field Tomatoes »**£; 3V Mcintosh APP«5*- ROUNDJTEAK Chuck Roast SR£,:°,U9Lb Cottage Rolls MPS Whole Or Rooit Beef. £••" «nd tender. Rod or Blue Brand. Sjl Jfea'Shoulder Roast K 29* lasting Chicken Brussel Sprouts ^ 1 , Crisp, 9«*n sta,kV Celery ^ Z^y^ MSheulfoRoasts39> gjjgSg?^ 25* Blade Rib RoastXr-Ji49* We Reierve the Right To Limit Quantities CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED f—' M-VWP mmmmmmmm 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 1,1953 Bermudans Rage Over Alleged Color Bar ■ HAMILTON (AP) •*■ Bermuda's biggest public upheaval of the century raged Monday over alleged slights to the colored population during the visit of the Queen last week, DEVOTION TO QUEEN The royal tour, Intended to Improve Commonwealth relations, instead brought to the surface long- burled resentments, although the Queen herself was the subject of the highest praise and devotion on all sides. Focal point ot the dispute ls that ho representative' of the Island's 64,000 colored people—two-thirds of the population—was invited to the dinnet in Elizabeth's honor Tuesday night QUESTIONS IN HOUSE Questions have been asked in the island's parliament. Hamilton newspapers are filled with the pros and cons of the question. E. T. Richards, MP, told the House of Assembly: "It is the biggest slip ever made in this century in this country." A government supporter, J. E. Pearson, replied that if there had been a colored person of enough prominence, he would have been invited. There .were colored people in attendance at the earlier garden party, where 800 of the island's elite assembled. The Bermuda Recorder's weekend edition said in a front page editorial that the arrangements for the Queen's visit had turned it into "an ogre of racial discrimination such as no person could contemplate without a feeling of revulsion." Blackmore Brands McCarthy "Man of Great Sincerity OTTAWA (CP)—John Blackmore (SC, Lethbridge) Monday completed la the Commons what he $ald was a defence ot Senator Joseph McCarthy. He was replying to an attack made by David Croll (■!_, Toronto Spadina) last week against "Mc- Carthyism" and "McCarthyltes." Mr. Blackmore was still speaking at the 10 p.m. adjournment Friday night and completed his speech Monday. Mr. Blackmore said Senator McCarthy is a "dynamic personality," a man of "great courage and sincerity" with a great "intellectual capacity" and "understanding of world affairs." Because of McCarthy's work, Communist sympathizers were "gnashing their teeth" and "screaming." GREAT POET Geoffrey Chaucer, who died In 1400, was the first man to assume the title of poet laureate of England. Island Hunter Bags Cougar VANCOUVER (CP) - Death stared out at Arthur Zieroth Saturday from the burning eyes of an enraged cougar, and the 24-year-old Vancouver man knew he had to shoot fast. In a mater of seconds, Zieroth pumped three shots at the big cat and when it was over the cougar lay dead only five feet from him. Zieroth was hunting near Campbell River when his fear-filled en*- counter unfolded. He was standing over the carcass of a dead doe shot by someone else when he first saw the cougar. TRAILED IN GULLY The cat disappeared and Zieroth trailed it. He was walking down into a gully when his attention was drawn by the squawking of some black birds. When he looked up, saw the cougar coming over the rise 20 feet away. Zieroth decided the cougar waa too close tb wait for the animal's next move, "so I pumped a shell into my rifle and got him in the shoulder." "He kept coming and I fired again, but I missed pretty badly I pumped the lever on my 30-30 rifle again and this time hit him square in the middle. He fell five feet in front of me. "I stood there shivering when it was over," said Zieroth who has been big-game hunting only three seasons. But the fear he experienced was worth $40. He will Treceive a $20 government bounty and a Chinese paid him an equal amount for the meat GOLD FROM RUSSIA ARRIVES LONDON LONDON (AP) — Nearly £1,- 000,000 worth of Russian gold arrived at London airport from Prague today, and was rushed off under heavy police guard to a secret destination in London. The gold — three tons of Ingots stamped with the hammer and sickle hallmark — was the final consignment of £5,500,000 worth of Soviet gold flown into London by three specially-chartered Royal Dutch Airlines planes. The first two plane loads arrived Sunday. Earlier this month London bullion dealers reported Russia was secretly selling gold in western Europe in an apparent move to buy scarce sterling to finance the Soviet Union's imports of butter, vfool and other goods from Commonwealth countKes. , PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED OF SURPLUS INVENTORY By Lethbridge Woodworking Co. Ltd. Sale in the Warehouse Rear of 1233 - 3rd Ave. A. South Lethbridge TERMS: CASH AUCTION 1:00 P.M. Thursday, Dec. 3rd. MACHINERY, ETC. 1—D-6 Caterpillar, 9U4617, with Hydraulic Bulldozer, In very good shape. 1—Caterpillar 35 1—Allls Chalmers Power Unit (Used 30 hrs,) 1—G.M.C. "99" 4-Cyllnder Diesel Power Unit 1—D-6 Hyster Logging Winch. . 1—3[/2 to 5 h.p. I.H.C. Stationary Engine. 1—Complete Mill with Little Giant Husk, Standard Iron Works Carriage and 48 feet of track. Pillar Block Bearings. 1—Complete Little Giant Mill with a 56 ft. track, Pillar Block Bearings. 1—Power Bucker with Winch, 5 ft cutting bar, 150 ft, of 94-Inch Cable, 15 h.p. Wakasha Motor. 1—Cordwood Saw Mandrel with 30-Inch blade. Choker Cables and Hooks. Other Mill Parts too numerous to mention—Pulley 8haftt, etc. 1—40-Inch 8 gauge Inserted Tooth Mill Saw Blade. 3—52-Inch 8 gauge Inserted Tooth Mill Saw Blades. 1—Nlcholla Bros. 3 Saw Edger, complete with table. 1—Roller Table Cut-Off Saw. 1—Standard Iron Works 2-Saw Trim. 1—Monarch Water Pump and Gas Engine. 1—2-Wheel Rubber Tire Trailer, 600x16 Tires, and Box, 1—Beet Trailer 1—150-lb. Anvil 1—Forge. 1_4-wheel Massey-Harrls Trailer 1—10-ln. 35-ft. Endless Belt 4—5 ft 6 inch Cro.j Cut Saws 2—5-ft. Cross Cut Saws i 3—4 ft 6 in. Cross Cut Saws 1—5 ft Cross Cut Saw RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 1—Right Hand Drain Board Sink. 1—Double Oven Restaurant Coal Range—Double Fire Box. 1—Single Oven Restaurant Coal Range. 3—Cupboards, one with sink, pastry and baking. 1—Meat Grinder 1—Meat Cleaver 4—Enamel Meat Trays 2—24-Inch Meat Saws 9 Dozen—Restaurant Ware Saucers 7 Dozen—10-inch Restaurant Ware Dinner Plates 5 Dozen—Restaurant Ware Cups 2 Dozen—Cereal Bowls 5— Enamel Canners 1—Coca-Cola Cooler Tea and Coffee Pots — Knives, Forks and Spoons, etc., etc. Other Equipment Too Numerous to Mention, MISCELLANEOUS 5000 Feet—Rough Lumber 4—100-ft Lengths of Fire Hose 2—Lengths of Lawn Hose 175-ft—1-lnch Pressure Hose 1—Gas Pump 1—Blacksmith's Vice Approximately 150 feet of Conduit Flexible Conduit and Electric Boxes % Ken New Mine Track 8plkes Quantity of Single Steel Conveyor Rollers 3 Warehouse Carts Grease Guns CAMP EQUIPMENT 55—Single Parkhlll Cots 65—Singlo Parkhlll Mattresses 65—Pillows '215 Woollen Blankets •16—Skullguard Proteetlva Hats 2 Pairs—Now Gum Boots S—Quebec Coal Heaters 8—Wajax Hand Fire Pump Units 3—Scoop Shovels 11—Single Bit Axe Handles 7—Double Bit Axes 4—Grub Hoes , 8—Canthooki 5—Coleman Gas Lanterns KEN HURLBURT, Auctioneer Lethbridge, Alberta, Licence No. 274 J, J. Marshall Clerk. WEATHER NO OBSTACLE, AS 8ALE WILL BE HELD INDOORS India Cool Bui Polite fo Nixon NEW' DELHI (AP)-Vlce-P--sl. dent Richard Nixon of the United States arrived In New Delhi Monday for Informal talks with Prime Minister Nehru. Questioners In Parliament tried In .vain to pin down Nehru on whether he would take, up with Nixon the. hot Issue of possible American military aid to Pakistan. • The official attitude of the Indian government toward Nixon appeared to be cool but correct. Cabinet ministers made no secret of their lack ot enthusiasm for the visit trom the globe-girdling vice- president India's.press mirrored the ministers' attitude. PAKISTAN ISSUE Nixon, his wife and their party came by plane from Bangalore in southern India. Nixon's arrival in Madras Sunday was the first prominence given him by Indian news; papers on his tour. Much of the Indian attitude toward Nixon ls due to recent talk ot possible U.S. military assistance to India's rival neighbor, Pakistan. Though both American and Pakistani officials have denied such an aid-f or-bases pact la under consideration, Indian officials probably will question Nixon closely about the reports.. GREAT THINKER Herbert Spencer, the English philosopher who died in 1903, was in turn an engineer, inventor and journalist. With mouth wide open, a milk wagon horse appears to tie laughing at a snowbound auto In Hazelton, Pa., as the state's worst snow storm in tyeara snarled traffic and made transportation even by horse drawn carriages difficult Snow up to 12 inches was dumped on the Keystone state.—(AP Wlrephoto.) NUTFIELD, Eng. (Reuters) — Mrs. Daisy Morris, 61, was in her backyard Monday when a sirtgle- englned monoplane somersaulted over the fence and knocked her down. She escaped with a cut leg. Two men In the plape were killed. Show Shocks Co-Eds TOKYO (AP)—Twenty Japanese college girls found the facts of Tokyo night life just a little too bare Sunday. A> publicity-minded burlesque theatre manager invited the 20 coeds to be his guest. Kyodo news servlcfe reported that the college girls were "shocked . . ."" embarrassed ... red with confus- sion . . . and none was brave enough to sit it out to the end." Buy, Sell, Trade the-Classified Way Gouzenko Withdraws From U,S* Spy Hunt TORONTO (CP)—The Telegram published Monday a copyrighted statement in which Igor Gouzenko, the former Russian code clerk whose disclosures sparked the 1946 Canadian spy trials, says he has decided not to be interviewed by the spy-hunting internal security sub-committee' of the United States Senate. Two requests from the sub-committee to interviSW Gouzenko were forwarded recently to Ottawa through the U.S. state department. Last Wednesday, the House of Commons In Ottawa was. told that such a meeting would be permitted, with some restrictions, by the Canadian government QUOTES PEAR80N Gouzenko's statement Monday said: "I have read the statement of Hon. Lester B. Pearson (minister of external affairs) in Parliament regarding a proposed Interview with United States officials. I noted the words, _t is his (Gouzenko's) responsibility to determine the effect of any such discussions on the preservation of his new Identity and consequently on his safety'." Gouzenko now is a Canadian citizen, living in an Ontario village under an assumed name and with Royal Canadian Mounted Police protection. CHOOSES SAFETY "It is clear therefore that the matter of the interview is now up to me and the choice before me is either the conversation with U.S. officials or the safety of my family and' myself. "I choose safety, not because to do otherwise would be foolish coup age; in some cases, such as tha defence of one's honor, even foolish courage Is excusable; but because I consider the safety of my family is not just a personal matter. Canadian and U.S. security is also Involved." Gouzenko said In his statement that he has no new information on any spy ring; that the major part of his suggestion to U.S. representatives would have been this; There are many others In thi Soviet '_py networks, especially In Canada and the United States; who could be encouraged to do as ha did If their, fear oould be ' removed, 'These people should ba assured by tha weitern da-. mooraclei of protection and security, citizenship, lifelong protection, material' security, help In finding suitable work and I document acknowledging their services to the .democracy to whose protection they fled. Landlocked'Swiss Order Large Fleet BERN, Switzerland (Reuters)— Neutral, landlocked Switzerland has blueprinted a 36-ship national merchant fleet to assure her overseas supply lines if there ia a third world war, it was announced thla week-end. You'll enjoy new worlds of dwmmde CHRYSLER NEW YORKER -DELUXE with brilliant i^*^^ .. _ effortless _>^^^^^^^!^ >^^^!>^^ >^^ ^^^fe^ ^^^^r Proudly you'll drive—and well you may! For here is beauty ... magnificent performance ... and the world's most advanced power features-«-perfected,by the car that pioneered theml Only Chrysler brings you this great new combination, today: The FkePower V-8 hemispherical combustion chamber engine—delivering 235 horsepower with ease on standard gasoline .. . New PowerFlite,' Chrysler Engineering's newest and finest no-shift, no-clutch driving ... Full-Time ' Power Steering,* which does four-fifths of the steering work all the, time—with greater control and safety, effortless parking and steering . .. Power Brakes, thst give quicker, smoother, safer stops with less than half the usual pedal pressure... and an improved suspension, engineered for the softest and most luxurious of rides. Irt 1954, more than ever before, you'll have cause for pride when your friends pause to remark . .. "I SEE YOU DRIVE A CHRYSLER!" •Power Steering is optional at extra cost on all models. firePower and Power Brakes are standard on all V-8 models. PowerFlite is standard on all models. SEE THEM AT YOUR CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER'S Manufactured In Canada by Chryilcr Corporation of Canada, limited ^^^^^^^^ (hoJUtuL ihsi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii. By LEN WALKER Just what the game in Kimberley between the Dynamiters and the Nelson Maple Leafs was really like I can't say not having been a witness, but if the radio broadcast was any indication the game must have been similar to that played by Spokane there a short time ago. The one variation, according to the broadcaster, was the switch from hockey to boxing staged by Sully Sullivan and George Barefoot Steve Cameron had difficulty In choosing the three stars of the game. My notion was that Sullivan, Barefoot and the RCMP officer, the announcer talked so much about, were undoubtedly candidates. Shortly after the Dynamiters had tajcen the lead for good, the announcer noted he was not too Impressed with the,officiating. Same old woe. Several times we heard the an nouncer say so and so had the puck but when ready to pasi found no body there. Could lt be the other players were under.the impression they weren't going anywhere anyway? In the second frame with Pas- qalatto and Larson sitting out roughing penalties, it was said the teams were playing four men aside. If the other two players went out to order a cup of coffee I'm only sorry I wasn't with them. The number of penalties handed out interested me. While I was in Kimberley, it was pointed out that the mining city was one place where the home team regularly were handed more sin-bin sltouts than other teams. For this game Leafs beat them in that department, seven to their five. In the commentary after the game, Steve Cameron reported George (Express) Barefoot had the better of Sullivan, and yet when the tussle was going on who emerged from the pile up first? You guessed It, Sullivan. Was pleased to hear Steve stated Nelson would still end up-on top of Jaycee Pucksters Take Transfer The Jaycees battled Nelson Transfer Sunday to a 7-3 victory in the fifth game of the Commercial Hockey League. Gordie Olson and Roy Peloso icored two goals apiece for the Jaycees and the others were scored by Erwin Black. BUI McKlvor and George Nedlec. Assists were - from Erwin Black, Jack Morgan, George Nedlec, Bill McKlvor, Roy Peloso, Bob Pickering and Gordon Pickering. iThe Transfer's marksmen were Rich Wassick, John Cone and Ken White. Assists were from John Cone, Angelo Vulcano. The four penalties distributed by referees Ron Nash and Chester Christlanson went to Mike Apoiti- lik, Bob Pickering, Ron Gorsline and Gordie Olson. For Guaranteed Marfak Lubrication PHONE 75 Mechanical Reptlra by Factory Trained Mechanic! SUPERIOR MOTORS Opp. Post Office on Vernon. Budget Plan Available on All LOCKS REPAIRED EDEY'S LOCK AND CYCLE SHOP 737 Baker St Phone 1049 the heap before the end ot the season. Which reminds me, I will most certainly take Jack Kavanagh up bn his baby carriage trip down Baker Street should Nelson be ahead of the Dynamiters by noon Christmas Day. Please don't blow that cigar smoke in my face while I'm doing the pushing Jack. Major Leagues Add To Ranks ATLANTA, Oa. (AP)—The major leagues dipped into the minor league talent pool for 13 players at an Investment of $132,500 Monday in the annual sale that opens winter baseball meetings. Baltimore Orioles, heirs to St. Louis Browns' No. 1 pick, took second baseman Vinlclo Garcia, a .305 hitter at Shreveport In the Texal League. They also took 30- year-old outfielder Chuck Dlerlng, former Giant and Cardinal, from San Francisco. 'Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago White Sox and Baltimore each drafted two men and Philadelphia Athletics one for a total of nine by American League clubs. The National League picked only four, one each by Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Seven clubs passed when their names were called, including the world-champion New York Yankees and pennant-winning Brooklyn Dodgers. Five pitchers, five inflelders and three outfielders were selected, two more than the 1952 draft ot 11 players for $120,000. Branch Rickey Jr. of Pittsburgh picked a bright young New York Yankee prospect in outfielder Gerald Lynch from Kansas City. Lftmch led the Piedmont League In hitting with a .333 mark at Norfolk last season and had 21 home runs. V'.. ,' 'V. .y V.:.' ' <:■ ,..,;■: .. , .; .'■' NHL Leaders By The Canadian Press Standing: Detroit, won. 13, lost 4, tied 5 — 31 points. Points'. Howe, Detroit, 29. Goals: Richard and Geoffrlon, Montreal, Howe, Detroit, 10. Assists: Howe and Lindsay, Detroit, 19. Shutouts: McNeil, Montreal, Sawchuk, Detroit, 4. Penalties: Gadsby and Mortson, Chicago, 44 minutes. RANGERS' HERGESHEIMER shoots what looks like a lure goal past Goalie Harry Lumley, ' but the puck detoured past the goalpost during recent NHL contest, won by Leafs, 1-0. On other shots Lumley oame up with some uniatlonal lavei to earn his second shutout of the . _n the hard way. Leaf forward Jim Morrison broke up the scoreless, hard-fought contest with less than five minutei remaining, —Central Press Canadian, CONCERN ING GREY CUP... All Agree It Was One of the Qreatest By The Canadian Press The sports writers were virtually unanimous Monday on their Grey Cup post-mortems: Saturday's East- West football final was one of the greatest in the history of the an. nual classic. They picked the champion Ham. ilton Tiger-Cats the better team and Indian Jack Jacobs, Winnipeg Blue Bombers' quarterback, as the best player. Jack (Winnipeg Tribune) Mathe. son: ". . . One point the Bombers didn't bring up after the game was the weak defensive play on their own line in that first quarter. The best line in the West was a poor second on the field, and Tiger-Cat chargers were picking up a lot of yardage. The promised explosion which was to occur when Huffman and Mazza came to grips was nothing but a mild tremor ..." "SUPERB ENDING" Ivan (Hamilton Spectator) Miller described Bombers last-minute attempt to tie up the game as a "superb ending to a battle between teams 'that fought with different weapons, perhaps, but which fought the good fight, going all out every Inch of the way . . . There were many striking features . . . One that Impresses us most Is that Hamilton coach Carl Voyles proved himself right on so many counts." Elmer (Montreal Herald) Ferguson though the Bombers, defeated 12-6, "wasted valuable seconds in long huddles when they seemed to be debating tactics among themselves , . . Briefly we think.that ffijfeB of- the fSttr "taettrtt* ferns eould have beaten the Bombers, game and tenacious as they were ' Milt (Toronto Star) Dunnell de scribed Jacobs' 28 completed passes as "a terrific afternoon's work, one that will be remembered long after the Indian is gone from football." Bob (Winnipeg Free Press) Molr: "Looking at it from a western angle, Winnipeg had enough chances to win. They didn't capitalize. It wasn't because they didn't have the guns, Hamilton guns were of a slightly better calibre, and blew larger holes in the attack ..." CAT8 MORE VER8ATILE Dick (Montreal' Gazette) Carroll said 'the Tiger-Cats won because "they were Just a little more versatile than the Blue Bombers, espe daily on attack. Tom Casey is a speedball, but Jacobs didn't make enough use of him." Ted (Toronto Telegram) Reeve said one thing was lacking "and that was good kicking. The reason for that was fairly obvious; Jacobs had so much to do and Merle Hapes had his line-smashing chores so lt was a wonder to us that they got the ball away at all." Jim (Toronto Globe and Mail) Vlpond said Voyles "accomplished the coach's dream of a lifetime when h'e brought his team to peak efficiency at the right time. That's an achievement all the more amazing when it is recalled that he wa-s beset with tremendous grid difficulties at the 'outset." Tommy (Ottawa Citizen) Shields: "In future years when footballers «et around to talking about Grey Cup games, they probably will refer to (the' 1953 ftn'al __HM_ outstanding Canadian final in gridiron history. Personally, this one was the best of them all that lt has been our good fortune to- see." Grey (up Came "Real Thriller" Opinion Of U.S. Sports Writer JOHNNY PAOLONE . . , ex-Medlclne Hat Junior who can more than hold his own In senior company with Trail Smoke Eaters, although he Is small for a defenceman. FAMILY CONTEST ESPECIALLY FOR KIDDIES! For everyone who buys a gift for Dad, brother, uncle, or Grandpa at Hughes-Stuart a free ticket for a chance on the $60.00 Electric Train (NOW IN OUR WINDOW) CONTEST DRAW DEC. 24 AT 4 P.M. Hughes-Stuart Mens Wear 459 WARD ST. PHONE 425 NEW YORK (CP)-The Grey Cup football final in Toronto Saturday between Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Winnipeg Blue Bombers was described for American readers as "a.combination of.the Army-Navy and Rose Bowl games, with a touch of the world series and the Kentucky Derby thrown in." . Hugh Fullerton Jr., Associated Press sports writer, watched Hamilton Tiger-Cats beat Winnipeg Blue Bombers 12-6 and described the game as a "real thriller." Fullerton noted that spectators came from many parts of Canada for the annual football classic and that some paid as much, as $75 for a pair of tickets. . , "Thiy whooped It lip in real coir legiate style, tore down the goalposts at the finish and didn't seem to care that most of the star players were Canadians only by adoption ... "The rules are somewhat different from U.S. pro and college football and the field is considerably bigger but the way the teams played today, the difference is hardly noticeable." HOCKEY SCORES Western League Edmonton 4,, Victoria.6.. Saskatchewan Senior . Yorkton 3, Moose Jaw 7. Shaughnessy Named To Executive ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Frank Shaughnessy, president of the International League, Monday was elected to the executive committee of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues minors, representing the triple A and double A leagues. Shaughnessy will take office at the close of the current convention. Other members of the committee are Tommy Richardson, president of the Eastern League, representing class A leagues, and Herman White, president of the Northern League, representing classes B, C and D. Two Fans Die Watching Cup Play HAMILTON (CP)—Two Hamilton fqotball . fans died Saturday while viewing the Grey Cup game over television. Frank Glenn, 64, collapsed from the excitement while watching play in the home of friends. Harold Dingman, In his early 60s, suffered a heart attack while watching the game at his home. HELPS FLOWERS? MIDDLETON, England (CP) — Smog, mixture of smoke and fog, pleased one group here. The chrysanthemum society of this Lancashire town claimed the sulphur- laden atmosphere showed blooms at their best by preventing plant rust. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By The Canadian Press G A Pt Howe, Detroit 10 19 29 Lindsay, Detroit 7 19 26; Geoffrlon, Montreal .... 10 11 21 Reibel, Detroit 7 14 21 Kelly, Detroit 9 10 19 Sandford, Boston 4 15 19 Sloan, Toronto 4 14 18 Pearson Kickoff Not So Spectacular OTTAWA (CP)—The official kickoff by External Affairs Minister Pearson at Saturday's Grey Cup game In Toronto brought a daugh Monday In the Commons, Mils Grey Cup, Joanne Baird of Regina, held the ball and Pear- ion's kick dribbled about six yards. J. M. Macdonell (PC, Toronto Greenwood), raising the question as a point of privilege, asked: "Did he have his eye on the ball or on Mlsi Saskatchewan?" Speaker Rene 'Beaudoln remarked It was not a question of privilege. Pearson did not reply, U.S. OLYMPIC HEAD RETIRES WASHINGTON (AP) - Avery Brundage retired Monday as president of the U.S. Olympic Association, after serving 25 years in the post. Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, commissioner of college football's Big Ten Conference, was elected to succeed him. • Brundage told a press conference he was giving up the American post to devote, his full energies to the International Olympic Association. Brundage was elected president of the international group last year ond will serve in that capacity until 1960. Brundnage; 66, said also he withdrew from the U.S. association to forestall any possible charge of bias in holding the two Jobs at the same tifne. Wilson, who formerly held the post of vice-president in the U.S. association, was elected unanimously. Asa Bushnell of New York was re-elected secretary. Douglas F. Roby of Detroit, who retired Sunday as president of the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union, was chosen vice-president and R. Max Ritter of Philadelphia was named treasurer. The election took place at the quadrennial meeting of the U.S. Olympic Association, during which committees were selected to handle the individual sports events at both the 1956 Olympics and the 1955 Pan American Games. Leagues Discuss Interlock Schedule ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — The American Association Monday discussed a proposal for an Interlocking schedule with the International League but took no action due to the uncertain condition of the International League makeup. It has been pfoposed that each club take one swing around the eight cities of the other double A league. A league spokesman said, however, lt probably would be impractical if Havana should be granted membership In the International. Under the proposed Interlocking schedule, each American Association team would'make one swing around the International League. Each International club would make a similar trip. All games would count In the league standings. 1 — May Seek New Talent in East NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) —Kenny MacKenzle, co-owner of New Westminster Royals in the Western Hockey League, may go east in search of new talent.' .He said Monday he will decide after the' Royals meet the league- leading Vancouver Canucks here Wednesday night. The Royals .beat Edmonton Flyers 4-1 Saturday and MacKenzle said: "If we go as gqod against Canucks, maybe It wont be necessary to get any replacements." MacKenzle may seek a possible hookup with Toronto Maple Leafs. The Royals are the only team in minor professional hockey without a working agreement with a National Hockey League club. WHL STANDINGS By The Canadian Press W L T F A Pt Vancouver 16 4 5 75 54 37 Calgary- .....16 8 1110 65 33 Westminster 11 11 4 78 89 26 Seattle 9 14 4 79 89 22 Victoria 8 11 5 66- 71 21 Saskatoon 9 11 3 58 66 21 Edmonton 6 16 4 67 109 16 SENIOR HOCKEY WEDNESDAY CIVIC ARENA 8:00 p.m. SPOKANE FLYERS VS NELSON MAPLE LEAFS Tickets on Sale Today - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Civic Centre Office OUT OF TOWN ORDERS PHONE 118 er 362 Marty Marlon To (oach Willie Sox ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-taarty Marlon, who managed tha lost-place St, Louis Browni in 195S, has been signed as coach of Chicago White Sox, it was announced Monday night. Marlon.'who had piloted St. Louis Cardinals to a third-place finish In 1951 before Joining the Browns as a player-coach the following sea son, was dropped by Baltimore Ori oles after they inherited the Browns last, month, although his three-year contract had another year to go. Roger Cramer,' who coached the White Sox last season, was dropped to make room for Marion. Cramer had been offered another Job in the organization but has not yet made his decision. IN GATOR BOWL PLAY JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Auburn and Texas Tech were selected Monday to play in the Gator Bowl football game here New Year's Day. The Texans had a 10-1 record this year and won the Border Conference title. Auburn, surprise team of the Southeastern Conference, finished the season in a tie for third place with Mississippi State. Football Scores By THE CANADIAN PRESS East Army 20, Navy 7. Boston College 6, Holy Cross 0. Boston U 41, William and Mary 14. Vlllanova 20, Gordham 13. South Duke 35, North Carolina 20. Georgia Tech 28, Georgia 12. Tennessee 33, Vanderbllt 6. Florida S 23, N Carolina S 13. Mississippi 7, Mississippi S 7. Alabama 10, Auburn 7. Miami 14, Florida 10. Louisiana S 32, Tulane 13. Southwest Texas Christian 13, S Methodist 0. Oklahoma 42, Oklahoma A M 7. Rice 41, Baylor 19. Texas Tech 46, Hardin Slmmin 12. Far Weit Colorado 13, Calorado A M 7. Notre Dame 48, South Calif. 14. SEIXAS KNEE IMPROVING MELBOURNE (AP)—Vic Selxas of Philadelphia is out of the Victorian tennis tournament but he played nine hard sets Monday and then walked off the courts with a strong step. That is an encouraging item for the United States Davis Cup team playing its final turneup tournament before the interzone and challenge round matches. Seixas, holder of the Wimbledon crown and one of the two players on whom the U.S. is banking for the return of the Davis Cup, bowed in a second-round match to Australia's George Worthington 6-3, 6-0, 4-6, 6-8, 6-1. Then he teamed with Tony Trabert of Cincinnati to defeat Worthington and Don Candy in doubles 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, 9-7. Seixas' knee was not fit But he is convinced the knee will be 100 per cent okay with a little rest and warm weather. McCuilough Joins Canucks VAMCOUVER (CP)—Chuck McCuilough, high-scoring centre ice man, Joined Vancouver Canucks of the Western Hockey League Monday.' McCuilough, who refused to Join Edmonton Flyers In a deal for Jim Uniac, was purchased from Saskatoon Quakers by Canuck's owner Coley Hall. He will replade Gordte Kerr, the Canuek veteran, who will be out of play for six weeks, the result of a torn cartilage in his right knee. Kenny MacKenzle, co-owner of New Westminster Royals, is reported seeking Murray Parker, a Saskatoon defenceman. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 1,1953 — Sill Silent Game Bothered Touring N. York Giants \ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Rolls Boll With His Nose 4 Blocks WINNIPEG (CP)—Blue Bomber football fan H. W. Hall paid off a Grey Cup bet Monday— with "his nose. Loser when Bombers went down 12-6 before Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Hall rolled a football . with his nose four blocks along the sidewalk of Portage Ave- 'nue. Dressed in a buffalo coat and red wig, Hall used a small mobile frame to steady himself over the ball as he crawled along followed by a big crowd of Joshing shoppers. "Bombers will road In '54," said a sign on the mobile frame. IIII..II...IIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Soccer LONDON (AP) — British soccer standings: Top five teams ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I W T L Pt W. Bromwlch 15 2 8 32 Wolverhampton 18 5 2 31 Huddersfleld. T 12 3 5 27 Burnley , 12 0 8 24 Bolton W 8 7 4 23 Division II Leicester C ..... 10 7 3 27 Everton 10 7 8 27 Doncaster R ;..... 12 2 6 26 Birmingham 9 6 5 24 Nottingham F 10 4 6 24 Division III Southern IpBwich T 14 6 1 34 Southampton IS 2 « 28 Brighton 12 4 4 28 Reading 12 4 5 28 Norwich C 10 3 6 25 Dlvlilon III Northern Port Vale 16 4-1 36 Bradford 10 7 8 27 Gatehead 10 7 4 27 Scunthorpe V 10 6 4 26 Barnsley 9 7 4 25 SCOTTI8H LEAQUE Division A Queen of S 9 1 3 19 Hearts 7 2 4 16 Dundee 6 4 3 16 Celtic « 3 8 15 St. Mirren 6 2 4 14 Dlvlilon B Motherwell _..,. 10 0 3 20 Dunfermline A 7 3 1 17 Morton „ 7 2 4 16 Albion R 7 2 4 16 By OAYLB TALBOT ':Ub NEW YORK (AP) - The thing ■ which Impressed the New Yorke Giants most about Japanese base- ' ball was tha Impassive silence of the vast crowds whclh turned out to witness their recent 14-game ex-';: hitlon tour. -1'} Horace Stoneham, the olub presi" dent, says it had him slightly/, rattled until he got to the bottom'6 of this strange characteristic of the Japanese fan. i-n "I asked them about it and they1" told me," Stone said. "It.seems they'' don't do any yelling unless their'" team ls ahead or at least tied. Up'T to that time our boys had been go-<.. lng ahead right at the start, they explained, so there was no chance,. to yell., Later on we found theyV.' could make aa much noise as aity-V. body — maybe more. They're really ' nuts about tho game. How else does the Japanese' brand of ball differ? Well, Stone.!" ham recalled, the insolvent allnger always went over to the bullpen . and tossed a few pitches before?"' continuing to the showers; Thli"' really had the Giants winging. ' "There was an answer to that one, too," Stoneham laid. "The' pitcher ls only showing hii fans" that his arm isnt hurt and that he'll!" bo ready to go again when they need him." <. COULD CATCH ON *>» Someone commented that our'- pitchers had better hop* a few of tha tougher big league manager! * do not hear of tha quaint custom.?- It could give them Ideas, ,• •■>. "The main thing -you. discover In a hurry about tha Japanese ia that they won't stand for .any,.} clowning," Stoneham continued. "They're dead aerloua about; th*. game and they want you to plajr*., lt that way. They'd rather gtt beat' 19-0 and know we're giving.them our best than 2-0 if they think we're , easing up." .'.' .p': Stoneham and hla manager,, Leo j Durocher, liked what they saw bf.^ four Japanese players — tyrea' pltcheri and an lnflelder — and in,-,,, tend to try them out in their farmj. system next season. As a group; tha Giants say, Japanese pitchers . are for soma reason far ahead ot,. the country's batters. , ' TINY TOTS , 2:30-4:00 p.m. CHILDREN SKATINO 4:05-3:45 p.m. pf For easy ■Pointer starting 'give me Chevron Ban-Ice every time Even lo Hie eoldert weather, . fail systems ara kept' fete of lea with Chawon Bin-Ice. Simply add It to fuel trnki In MM quantity shew* by chart. See year Standard at B.C Ajurt today tor M particulars. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. " .. ■ .- . ...;.: _________________________________ ■■•■'■ :" • ■'" -■^"-' ■■" ■ :•■<■>"■■ •■'■•■■ ■-■■-■ .- ■.'. ■■■■■■■■•^Mfc> _________ J^mmmmmmmmmmmmi L V L A B N E R H E N R Y S E C R E *T A G _E N ,T- B U Z. s A W Y ,E R 1 _ II ■U/Ul 1 tl'1 J_ ^ /»'W«/HI)fW-.*UWU*,«| \i.tMt>WWABO*bAULMKJItMIT* cuf/iA/ _n Relieve. TUAr r au mtiawc ucdc _./___..-___ a,*,„?&- __<•_■__ _.>__.___•__/_/_• mKB,Hfiie,ivtiiiemm(ssm*Mi!Mw&ir- st/tar. Biioas HA&&V&M coooakpoai ~ ' ~xccwe/tens,:. ' ' Evei^/i>AYrl''s A HAT OR DRESS OR ■ SOMETHING.' t/- *- uil:U _ _.— .. _..b.. . '- While a heavy-duty uirecker tussles with thehijaefctruete- / SPEED IK.....HEE-S D0--...P--FECT APPROACH— . ANOTHER UNIQUE IAMD1NS, MR. SAWYER. BUT- JUST ATRIFIE (XD- FASHIONED. WEIA-POUR MODERN TRICYII'-EAR PIANES ON AU THREEVWEELSt-NOTON TWO WHEEL. AHP THE TJUl PIPE. 10 —' NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 1,1953 %M .-:^y^iyi.my^y, j ^ . PERSON JO-PERSON WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS f ..:* Phone 144 Dondlino lor Claajilied Adi—5 p.m. Phone 144 BIRTHS PETERSON—To Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Peterson, Riondel, B.C., at kootenay Lake General Hospital, Nov. 27, a daughter, . HELP WANTED applications Ark -Nvrncfl for the position of Administrator of Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Nelson. B.C. Must have outstanding executive ability, knowledge of hospital management and ability to formulate public relations policy. Apply Box 7330, Dally News, stating age, qualifications and salary. Applications must be In Uie hands of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Board not later thon 15th of Dec, 1053. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED — ONE MATRON AND two general duty nurses. Please give age and experience in first letter. Apply Secretary of Victorian Hospital, Kaslo, B.C, THREE WAlTHEStiES. — APPLY Armson'a Coffee Shop. AGENTS WANTED GOOD DISTRICT OPEN TO SELL Rawlelgh products. Real opportunity. Write Rawleigb's, L1535, Winnipeg, Man. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED—POSITION AS RECEP- tionist, clerking .typist, or'general office work. Box 7320, Daily News. ALL TYPES CARPE-TriCR WORK done. Finishing and cabinets a specialty. Phone 1140-Y evenings. Nflaott M; NetttB Classified Advertising Rates: 15c per line first Insertion and non-consecutive insertions. lie line per consecutive insertion after first insertion. 48c line for 8 consecutive inser- ions. $1.56 line for month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers He extra. Covers any number of insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, etc — 20c per line, first Insertion. 16c per Una each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT. , Subscription Rates: (Not Mora Than Listed Hera) By carrier, per week. In advance .. .. 3D By carrier, per year $15.60 United States, United Kingdom One month $ 1.25 Three montha .- . 3.75 Six montha 7.50 One year 15.00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson One month ...._ $ 1.00 ' Three montha - 2.75 Six Montha 5.50 One year ,...' 10.00 Where extra postage la required, above rates plus postage. PUBLIC NOTICE GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT (Section 27) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE NOTICE IS HEREBY given that on the 4th of December, 1053, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence No. 10048, issued in respect of premises being-part of a building known as the Savoy Hotel, situate at 108 Baker Street, Nelson, British Co- lumbie, upon the lands described as Lots 13 and 14, Block 01, Official Plan, Nelson City, in the Nelson Land Registry District, in the Province of British Columbia, from THe Yorkshire & Canadian Trust Ltd. aa executor of the estate of Glenroy Gray Huxtable, deceased, to the Monte Bello Hotel Limited, the Transferee. DATED at Nelson, British Columbia, this 4th day of November, AD. 1053. Monte Bello Hotel Limited, Applicant and Transferee. 3-ROOM SUITE WITH BATH, ON ground floor. Kitchen range included. Close in.-$35.00 per month. Robertson, Hilliard, Cat.ell Realty Co. CORPORATION OF . THE VILLAGE OF SALMO, B.C. NOMINATIONS AND ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS Nominations for two Commissioners (2 year term) will be. taken at the Village Hall, Salmo, B.C., on Tuesday, December 3rd, 1053 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Election (if any) will be held at the Village Hall on Thursday, December -10th 1853. Polling Hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. HENRY JOHN, Clerk of the Village. PERSONAL MICRONIC HEARING AIDS.- Write PO Box 38. Nelaon. B.C v. ateAM-A BOTCH- Mb iff surance Co., D. L, Ken, Agent ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE CJPJt. Depot Clean rooms and raaaon- able ratea. Vancouver, B.C BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AS8AYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES £ W. Wi»b6WS6_t S cb„ AS- sayers. 301 Josephine St, Nelson. ff~g mm, BC-sT-ora; m. Assayor, Chemist, Mine Rep. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS R. B. MATES. SHE NO. 8, 3» Baker St., Nelson, Phona 1118. B.C. Lands Surveyor. S. V. SHAYLER, P.O. BOX &2, Kimberley, Phone 54. B.C. Land Surveyor, Engineer. StWt AWLBflK.!-- e61__ ST. Nelson, B.C. Surveyor, Engineer. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED- Machine Shop. Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 583, 324 Vernon St. DAILY CROSSWORD 2. Recover strength . S. Troubled 4. An overwhelming quantity, aa faces t. Brag 0. Bones (Anat) 7. Man's nickname (poss.) (.Without tpea 11. Little child 12. Driving ice pellets 13. Relieves 18. Haze 18. Simian SO. Perch SL Cheat 22. Turned aalde suddenly $3. Muser 24. Pole 25. Kettle 27. Period oftime _ * 29.0bnox- "esleiday'a Aaswef louo plants 3*. Petty _Ht_ HHHH UK 'lay aaRi eibb. i_.___.__. UH-J-.H-: HEHEia acasatan e/bhb H!.M l-ll_l _1M!_ ... ,„jh aiasBE ________ .'iBIdfc! 80. Overhead 31. Shed, a* blood S3. God of pleasure (Egypt. Rellg.) quarrel 85. Jewish month 37. Observe 38. Linen vestment (Eccl.) % 2 sr y,. ft 7/. 1 1 2 I 1 1 I 1 rr % ACROSS 1. Malayan dagger (var.) 6. Water craft 9. Robust 10. Capital (Nor.) 11. Capital (Fla.) 14. Lubricates 15. Man's name 16. Music note 17. Attempt 18. Suitable 19. Roman money 10. Coin (Peru) tl. Projecting end of a church S3. Small branch SS. Smooth with an iron -fl.Cry.as an owl 87. Long-heired wild ox (Tibet) 18. India (poet.) 29. Skin tumor 30. Warp-yam -S.Man's nickname 14. Large body of salt water 15. Dexterous K. Reckless criminals 39. Peruse 40. Wash 41. Places 42. Raised DOWN LA seat DAILY CRYFrOQUOTB-Here's bow to work Itt AXYDLBAAXB bLONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used for the three L'e.x fer tha two O's, ete. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the 'words are all hints Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation JNZDOPYFZA'Y B OTH1D OBQD, •Ray ITSD HDJZOPP-EDORIZSND. Yesterday's Ciyptoquote-FOR NOT ON DOWNY PLUMES, NOR UNDER SHADE OF CANOPY REPOSING, FAME IS BUbu_. hu ttum felon* amUaUa 1 1 m RENTALS 2 CLEAN, WARM HOUSEKEEP- ing rooms, to'quiet working or business woman. Available Dec. 1st. 824 Silica St. Phone mornings, 335-X. FOR RENT - BUILDING SUIT- able for storage or. workshop. Approximately 600 sq. ft. Lights, water and can be heated. Lane entrance. Phone 203. FOR RENT—STORE OR OFFICE space. Approximately 1200 sq. ft. Heated building; good location. Phone 527 days..or 703-R eves. FOR RENT — 2 APARTMENTS, 1 with private bath, 1 with semi- private bath. Furnished, steam heated. Phone 197-X. Also 2 singles. Strathcona Hotel. FOR RENT—2-ROOM SUITE AND bath, furnished, heated, - with electric stove. Apply 711 Victoria Street. MODERN 3-ROOM COTTAGE - Partly furnished, on North Shore, 3 min. from ferry. Apply Con Cummins; phone 1623-L-2. LAKESIDE BUNGALOW CABINS. One or two rooms with' double beds. Cook and heat by' propane gas. — Phone 864. FOR RENT—LOG CABIN; ALSO 4-room apartment. No children. Apply Miss M. Wyman, Ymir. TWO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS- Single men. Phone 1564-X, 810 Victoria Street. BEDROOM - FOR RENT — BUSI- ness man preferred. Apply 410 Victoria Street. FOR RENT—2-ROOM SEMI-FUR- nished apartment. Kitchen privileges. 813.Stanley Street. FOUR ROOM APT. FOR RENT — 915 Observatory St. Apply downstairs. 3-ROOM APARTMENT WITH bath. Adults only. 904 Edgewood Avenue. LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping room for 1 or 2, sharing. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR rent. General heat. Electric stoves North Shore Motel, Phone 1684. PERMANENT RESIDENT WANTS to rent family home. Ph. 1750-L. UNFURNISHED SELF-CONTAIN- ed suite for rent Phone I778-L. COSY BEDROOM FOR TWO. - 214 Victoria Street THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE ON Granite Road. Phone 360-R-2. WARM BEDROOM FOR RENT — Close in. Phone 653-R. WARM BEDROOM FOR RENT Phone 396-Y after 12 noon. 2-ROOM SUITE FOR RENT — 814 Victoria Street. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. TALKING BUDGIE BIRD WITH cage and gadgets. $18.00. Phone 1617-L. SPRINGER PUPS FOR CHRIST- mas. Deposit will hold. Terms. Apply Box 8230, Daily News. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC. FOR SALE Queen's Bay Lodge / Owing to illness, the owner of this fine Summer Resort has ' authorized us to sell this splendid property. 14.7 acres with 660 feet water frontage. Main building has owner's suite of. five rooms, bathroom; with 9lx> furnished guest rooms. Electricity, pressure water and steam heat. Store, coffee shop and gas pumps. Also three furnished cottages. fig FULL PRICE ONLY $25,000 TERMS Or Substantial Reduction for All Cash. — Exclusive. McHARDY Agencies Limited Phone 135 - Eves., 620-Y , PROPERTY FOR SALE Offers in writing will be received by the undersigned up to 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, the 2nd December, 1053, for the following described property: ,. . "Parcel No. 3 (D,D. 76273-1) *of Lot 8370, Kootenay District." This property is near Taghuht and includes a small cabin. Terms of sale—Cash. The highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. Thomas G. C. Fox, Courthouse, Nelson, B.C., ''■ Administrator ot the Estate of Alexander S. McLennan,, Deceased. FOR SALE-MODERN, NEWLY- decorated 2-bedroom house. Situated on 2 lots. Automatic oil heat, wired for electric range. Revenue from self-contained basement suite would meet half of monthly payments. Full price: $6800.00. $2500.00 wiH handle. — Phone 1333-X FOR SALE "— NEW 3-BEDROOJ_ house. Good location. Cash or terms arranged. Box 7822, Da% News. FOR SALE —NELSON'S FINES'-' ' 3-bedroom bungalow. 3 years old. I Price reduced- for quick salt. — Apply 1501 Kootenay Street.,, FOR SALE — MODERN 3-BBD- room house close to school, good location, in Creston. Write Box 906, Creston, B.C. LOST AND FOUND LOST - RONSON LIGHTER. tt». scriptlon Phil Edwards on on* side, and initials A.P.E. on other side.. Sentimental value. Reward. Phone 957-R. LOST, ON NORTH SHORE - i keys in black change purse. Find- ■ er please return te Box 7574, Daily News. Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS ... "«o on the im*. (Pacific Standard Time TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1953 7:00—News 7:05—Warren's Wigwam 7:15—Morning Devotions 7:30—News 7:35—Warren's Wigwam 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Serenade 8:55—Sports Corner 9:00—Earl Warren Show 10:00—Riders of the Purple Sage 10:15—News 10:20—Morning Visit 10:30—Story Parade 10:45—Invitation To the Waltz 11:00—Morning Musical 11:15—Homemaker Harmonies 11:45—Consumer's Corner 12:00—Noon Special 12:15—Sports News 12:20—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Chatting With the Listeners 1:00—Man In tbe Kitchen 1:15—Hollywood Calling 1:30—Fairview Shopping Guide 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:15—Sacred Heart 3:30—Afternoon Varletiea 4:15—Barney Potts Show 4:.30—The Oriole's Nest . . 4:45—Sleepytime Story TeHer 5:00—Report From Parliament H* 5:05—Pacific News 5:15—Int. Commentary 5:20—Behind the News 5:25—Spotlight On a Star 5:45—Sports News 5:50—News 6:00-Tell Me Doctor 6:15-Here's Health 6:30—Cavalcade of Melodr 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30-Music Hall 8:00—None But the Brave 8:15-Talk 9:00—Mr. Showbusiness 9:30—Vancouver Theatre 10:00—News 10:15—African" Adventure 10:30—Sports Roundup 10:45—Starlight Ballroom 11:00—Around the Town 12:00—NEWS Night Cap CBC PROGRAMS (Pacific Standard Time WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1953 7:00—Fishermen's Broadcast 7:15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News 7:35—Musical Minutes 7:40-iMoni_n> Devotions 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—News • 8:10—Bill Good 8:15—Breakfait Club 8:45—Laura Limited 9:00—BBC News _ommentary 9 15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Morning Concert 10:00—Morning! Visit 10:15-rThe Happy Gang 10:45—Musical Kitchen ll:00-Kate Aitken 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—A Man and Mis Music 12:15-CBC News 1__:25—Showcase 12:30 I'arm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Afte noon Concert 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3 15—Bravo Voyage 8-30—Program Resume 3:45—B.C. Roundup 4:15-Other Voices, Other Places 4:30—Jubilee Road 4:45—Music Picture Lady •5:00—Lyrical Lady 2:15—International Commnetary 5:20—News 5:30—Rawhide 5:55—Have You Heard 6.00—Neighbourly News 6:15—Melodic Strings 8:45—Intro, to Wednesday Nigh' f:00—News f:15—I-'ows Roundup 7:30—Recital 8:00—Pier-Head Yarns 9:30—Whisky Johnny 1000—News 10:15—My First Novel 10:30—Music of Schumann . , : ' ■ - .'-; ',■•' :'-.-• ■--■■ spp^ypppp 3cD. PHONE 144 Doadllne tot Claiilfiid Adi—5 p,m, FOR 1ALI MIICILUNIOUS I 'EAUDRS IN ALL TYPES Of used equipment, mill, mini and logging lupplleii now and used wir* rope, pipe , ind (Ittlngsi chain, steel plate and shapes — Atlas Iron dl Metals Ltd., 250 Prior 8t„ Vancouver, 8,0 Phone Paaifie eaBT. TOR SALE — ONE ONLfn.' Beaver table saw, plus motor, Perfect condition. -Value $170.00) 1 I will Mil far-I1M.00, y.l-1 160. W. -OFFER YOU THE FINEST selection of musioal instrutninti - in Canada. Melody Musie, PQ, Drawer- 180. Nelson. fsoxtWffi-iiFBsrwooa, lfl-ln, «60Qi 11 .lii, $17,00. Write V. J. Kosiancic, Crescent Valley, or • phone Kosianeje. I tciTehe 1.1 .-;. ..„','„;„„; Slan Antonio ,„' '.,;„ Sherritt Gordon Silver-illler SHaneo ., ,.-.., Slscoe Steep Rock , Sudbury Cent ..,,..„,„... Surf Inlet :, Sylvmlte ,v, feck flugh'as „,„„„„ Thompson-Lund .,.„„„ Tomblll ".... i Torbrlt .-..,.' .„ United Keno Upper Canadi Violamao Waite Amulet OIL* Anglo Can ,. B A Oil ,.,-„ Cal & Ed , , Calmont .-.., .-. Cdn Atlaoile ..... Central Ledue „ Central Explorers Chemical Research Dal Rio :.-._ Federated Pete ', Home,, ,„;„», Imperial Oil 17-50 ,11 11.00 m ■sm 1,00 ,«s 1,10 ,88 .11 1,41 .80 MO 1.78 1.88 - 84,00 .38 —At' .nv, .42 ' .19 .11 ' 1.21" ■S1V4 1.44 62.75 2.80 - ,18 .1.'. ,40 ,» 1,01 17,18 1,50 .11 .70 .18 18,00 -,.8t ,10 1.80 4,88 ,78 ,1714 .80 8,80 ,194) ,18 1,11 MSI , .18 ,98 1,11 0,90 1.03 1,97 9.75 5.00 ■20,35 ll.M 1.1* 1,15 1.05 4,18 1.70. '.1.48 3,911 .1.03 Russ Gold Shipments Discourage Many Canadian Exporting Firms W HAROLD MORRISON Oanedlan .nil Itaff-Wrlttr Well-qualified Canadian experts feerit would take more thin all the gold In Russia to crack the official market for the yellaw metal. But Irioreased shipment! elUva- Min fold, particularly Into European centres, have aroused owloiHy In Ottawa end other world capitals- Reports are that heavier supplies from Soviet vaults, combined with Dulles Welcomes Talks wllh Russ Pac Pete . 9.15. Royalite" Z........ .-.. 12.50- Roxana United Otis INDUSTRIAL! Abltlbl . Algoma Steel ... Aluminum Atlas Sf Bell Telephone Brazilian B C Kleo 4s B C Elec 4lis. ,1514 II m 17 48V4 1214 *n "4 79 91V4 b c roreVt" ..;....:......;.'. SHJ B C Power A Burrard A ..... Can Cement Can Packevi 8 Can Steamships „■•■ Can Briwerles Can Canners Can Car b Fdy ,„ Can Car * Fdy A Can Celanese Can Oil „. -.-. Can Pac Rly .,.., Dlst Seagram Dom Foundries. II 7V4 ,1 79 20'. 29 nv, 22V4 12M» 22'^ 28H m Dom Stee!|& Coal » — Htt Dom Tar Ss Chem Dem Textiles Dom Magnesium Famous Players Fcrd.A ... Gitineeu Gsttniiu 5% pld -„ Goodyga; pfd Great tikes Gypsum Lime - Impi'til Oil „ Imperial Tobacco ... Int Nickel Lake of Woodi Loblaw A Ublaw B ,. ■".,„- Maple Uaf' Milling Massey'Harris. :" McColl Frontenoc ., Moore Corp Nat Steel Car „ Powell River. ,„,, PoNver Corp Russ industries „ shawl nlgan „ Southpm Steel.-of Canada -„-,. Standard Paving „„ Union Gas of Can „ Ugited Steel 7^4 12>^ J0»,', 8214 20% 101 48 19H 34 27^4 10(4 35% »\4 41 7J4 ISH 18 87^ 14% sm 1744 10H WAIHINOTO-* (APl-Statt fee !!_?. *_ i?"1"1 «,M *WW *e United States weuld "weleomi ep- pertunitlii to settle apeeltlo disputes" with Russia, but tha conference table should not he considered "11 I nlaee where we surrender eu* principles." Testifying hetere • special House of Reprasentetlves committee in- yestigatlng the leisure by Russia of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, Dulles referred lndlraetly ta a Soviet bid tor 1 Big Pour foreign ministers conference in Berlin. TO-ENB A-RA«!I "W* approach a possible meeting with tha representatives of the Soviet Union," he said, "I ean assure you that we welcome opportunities to settle ipeelfle disputes between use) te end the race in armament, particularly atomic armament, and to reduce the risks of war, "But. let me also assure you of this," hi iddid, "Wi de not look en thi conference table is a place whira we surrender eur principles, but rather as 1 place lor miking our principles prevail," < Soys Two-Way Gas tradt Would Help Build Up Markets TORONTO, <-Th» defence de. pertinent disclosed Mondiy in American saw mill maniier wis kidnapped by Communist Huk nurlllM Nov, 17 ind wu being held fer a\l' 000 ransom. The manager was Idon- tt. id il Jamas FMter, The BS, embassy ii'd it hid not been informed ef the incident, - Winnipeg Grain WINNI- HXi (CP)' - Winnipig grain cash prices: Oats-No. 1 feed, 6814, Birley-No, 1 feed, 0OV4, other economic developments 'have resulted In ia sharp prioo drop in the lh'_»Ued ftee and Wick merl kef-overseas, v. Prices m these markets, which gater mostly tq private hoarders, ran as high as 160 an ounce lit post. wm years, Recently prices drewtrt te about a fraction oi a dollar higher than the official price of S?a an .ounce (U.S, funds). This decline has discouraged Canadian exporters. The federal government allows exports of debased non-monetary gold inte free markets, hut mines involved are ineligible ter subsidies, RBTURN POR SUSSIDIfS Most mines whloh gave up the subsidies ter the high-priced free markets now hive returned to their former status, Canadian experts say these tic tors ire Involved in the sharp price drepi 1, Saslng ot international tensions- Borne hoarders are attracted te geld. when they fear the destruetlen of national currencies .through wer, 8, Fewer buyers, Chine waavence a hla Week market for geld. Apparently the Had regime is cracking down on .hoarders, ' 1, Increased world supplies, Including that trom Russia, The movement of RUMlgn gold Into western . urepe coincides with Russia's reported new policy ofV concentrating on heavier production anoT Imports ot consumer goods. Though the.exact extent of the Soviet geld stockpile h unknown It his been reported repeatedly in tho Western wov)d as possibly among the world's largest, She may be using the gold to buy currencies of other eountrlei In order, to import more consumer goods, Or- she may be using the gold as a tool te depress the west em economy as part ef baste Communist policy to overthrow capital ism, Qualified Canadian experts ire lneline,d te the former view. "It weuld tike more than ill the gold in Russia to break the basic prieC ■■ Iff 'win- slid.' "" Show Declines oS_TAW_f (CP)—The number of American; visitors and returning Canadians:' entering Canada from the United States by rail, bus,, beat and plana Ih the tlrst three-quarters of this year declined 9.5 per oent to 2,909,718 from the corresponding' period last year,' the bu reau of statistics reported Monday. Arrivals of U.S. visitors in the January-September period dropped 3 per oent to 1,180,871, while the total'for returning Canadians was also down. 8AH8 - . .. ... 6en«ral Meters division In Pan- Ida li.i-.is S. walkir of Kit oh- emr, new ti make his Hied- quarters In Qshnwa, Thi niw division will sell, distribute and service passenger coaches af QM minufaelure. ion Dividends IM41 By Thi Canadian Prm ail. British Columbia Slectrie Co, ,.,„„„. 88 m„ 4 per oent pfd. Hi 4% per cent 1244 pfd. 11.18, Jan. 2, record Dec. .15; 5 We.ton George 3314 per cent nfd. 88 cents, Jan. 2 record Winnipeg Gas 81., Dec. 16. Strike Affects N.Y.Dai-e. NEW YORK (A1.-A union membership meeting was called fer Monday in the photo engravers' strike which has closed-down six major New Yojrk City newspapers, and - a union spokesman said none of the three struck afternoon papers could be published, The Herald Tribune, tho only principal newspaper not affected by the strike,, published a streamlined eight-page edition with a press run estimated at 2,500,OM stepped up from about 300,000, The Monday meming editions of the Times, Daily News and Daily Mirror did not appear. The struck afternoon papers are the Warld- Wegram and The Sun, Journal- American and Post. Television and radio stations in-. creased the length and frequency of their news broadcasts, Herald Tribune engraving is done by an outside commercial firm, and the newspaper is not involved in tha dispute between the publishers ana Local I of the AJT. International Photo Engravers Union, The six newspapers were forced to elose, down because members of other unions, including mechanical and other' eraft, and editorial and business department workers, have respected the photo engravers' picket lines. The photq engravers, who struck early Saturday In a dispute over their demands for a wage Increase and other' benefits, make metal plates for the reproduction of pictures and Illustrations on newsprint. The combined circulation of the strike-bound newspapers is more than 5,000,000. The strike of 400 photo engravers idled about M.OOO newsnaper employees. MiLSON PAILY NEWS, TUI8DAY, Die. 1,1953 — 11 Moscow's Leading Hotel Provides Guests With All Home Comforts ' |y BILL B088 y , Canadian Presi Iteff Writer .-' MOSCOW (CP)—Georgl Malenkov, the Soviet prima minister, may he my erpupd-the-corner neighbor. My ropm is in the Metropole Hotel, by the Kremlin whose brooding red-brick walls dominate the heart of Moscow. But no ona seems to know whether Malenkov, like his predeeesjor Stallp, llyes in the Kremlin of has an apartment elsewhere in the city . • The Metropole ls on one side of Svorlov square, Moscow's' theatre distrlot. The square's main building is the 180-year-old Grand Opera House, known to Russians as the Balghol theatre and national home pf opera and ballet. Other buildings facing the square are the Uttle theatre, the Children's theatre and Kagenevleh underground station. Just eft it ire the palace of the trade unions, a gambling easlno in the old days where earlier this year Stalin's body lay in state, md thi building ot the Soviet ministries, The Metropole should hive 1 cosmopolitan flavor, m guests ire of ill oelers and represent most of tho "political groupings In the world, TRANSIENT FOREIGNERS It is one of thl three hotels which the state uses tor transient foreigners and I tew foreign residents. The others ara the modern Hotel Moscow, ahd the National Hotel where bentn lived briefly before moving Into the Kremlin. The Metropole's only claim to fame apparently ii that Moo.tse Tung, president of Red China, once entertained Stalin there. It is stuffy and drab, like a large-steed "family hotel" in London's Kensington district and no more exciting, A sitting room 20 feet by 15, the celling 10 feet high, with a small alcove for sleeping costs 48 rubles a .day (»!!,» at the official exchange rate), There li 1 large carpet in the centre of the Inlaid hardwood floor, In one corner, my room has a large desk with a green baile top under heavy plate glass, enormous marble book ends, four inkstands and a desk limp. The telephone dials into the Moscow system without going through a hotel exchange. There is ho special charge for calls which are part of the room rate, In another corner ire i-glided mahogany sofa wide enough for five, two arm chairs end five straight-backed chairs to tpatch, all upholstered In green damask and arranged around two earpet-covared occasional tables. By the curtained alcove ts a mahogany wardrobe with bullt.ln drawers. Inside there ll a marble- topped night table, a low easy chair and straight-backed ehalr. The bed Is German style with mattress on the bottom, feather tick on top. Tha bathroom is att Die alcove, 8 his a bath'and shower, wash ' basin and toilet. ' The room I* hegted by radiators below four big windows. There are no pictures. At the head of Uie stairs, on each floor, a woman flopr manager efts behind a huge deek and under a portrait o< stalln,. She watches over the comings and going of her guests, takes their messages and keeps their keys, Popip service operates from 8:?o p,m. until 10:30 p.m. and a ca.e downstairs is open from 0 a.01, until midnight. A restaurant is open until 8 a.m, It has a rock garden and fountain ot spurting ouplds, and an orohostra - whipn plays modern Russian music, plus some pre-revolutionary offerings ot the "Merry Widow" type, Offered Money If He Didn't Go Home LONDON (Reuters) - Budapest radio said Saturday night a star Hungarian soccer player rejected an offer ef gioo.ooo te desert his team and remain In London last week. The nioybr was identified is Jossef Roislk, whs scored the fifth goal In Hungary's S-S' drubbing of an All-England team hare on Wednesday, ■-..'■•-" The broadeait paid 1 stranger approached Rozsilt and offered him the money If he "refused to return home." The player replied that he was quite happy In Hungary, the broadcast added. STILL 8BBK PLANE UDMONTON ICP> — The week- long search for a missing light air- glene continued Without letup unday although the survival o,f its threo occupants is doubted. RCAf and civilian ||roraft bWe logged 776 flying houri searching for the single-engine Cessna 110 whleh vanished during a Ji5-miie. flight frem Granda Prairie to Edmonton lost Sunday night. IATBT RSPORT Ask year Invoilmsm Dsalii (or Hie lotsit Rapart •nd Proipeclua al CAIVIH BUILOCK "Then A^erfise in the ClUssified No Other Medium Gets Better Results Than the NELSON DAILY NEWS Phone 144 - ■ ■ ' 1 ____________ ' '■■<■■..; ■ vv:,.-.::. ^ppppp^ppppp 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 1,1953 WHO DO YOU KNOW THAT DOESN'T WRITE LETTERS. LETTERS FROM MOTHER on beautifully finished Deckletone paper. Up from LETTERS FROM DAD on Esquire paper ,* ... LETTERS FROM DAUGHTER on HUmmell notes', scented Lotus paper or Symphony note. Up from . LETTERS FROM SON on Vellum note paper. Up from and LETTERS FROM BAGNALL with the Sheriffs seal of approval on Mann's Drug Store letterheads. 95* 60* 90* ■!%mM m^Sk JE^I Me% DRUGS LTD. Han Who Talked With Stalin and Molotov Goes lo Bermuda Heeling By DON DALLAS LONDON (Reuters)—A pocket- sizcd diplomat who has talked to Stalin twice and to Molotov more than a dozen times will be a key figure in the British delegation to tha. Bermuda talks this week. Urbane Sir Frank Kenyon Rob- arts (height five-feet-four, weight ground 130 pounds) is accompanying Sir Winston Churchill as leading foreign office _xpert on Germany. He also has more experience of 'direct negotiations with the Kremlin leaders than almost any other British diplomat. , Roberts has helped to draft several recent British notes to Russia and may be called on to do ao again in Bermuda, HUMAN DYNAMO Roberts, 46, has been called a "human dynamo" because of his ability, to work up to 20 hours a day. Aa minister in Moscow from 1945 to 1947, he rarely went to bed before 3 a.m. and was up again- soon after 7 a.m. He speaks German and French fluently and Russian reasonably well. Roberts came to prominence in the summer of. 1948 when he represented Britain in the western negotiations with Stalin and Molotov aimed at ending the Soviet blockade of Berlin. SECRETARY TO BEVIN When Roberts left Moscow as minister In the summer of 1947, he became principal private secretary to the late Ernest Bevin, foreign secretary in the last Labor government. Bevin sent Roberts back to Moscow the following summer to argue the western case on Berlin with the men of the Kremlin. Roberts had temporary ambassadorial rank in the absence at that time of the British ambassador to Moscow, Sir Maurice Peterson. In 1949 he was appointed deputy high commissioner in India, retain; ing this post until his appointment in 1951 as assistant undersecretery at the foreign office, In charge of German affairs. Creston Man's CM^Ctim DeliiM^; 0/ Indian Art; Sun Ritwal Hoted Ce^ito^ Reports of M.S. Fainting Pupils GLACE BAY, N.S. (CP) - The Miners' Assistance^ Committee here is Investigating reports that several children of unemployed coal mi .ers have fainted in school because of lack of nourishment. Chairman Malcolm O'Handley told members of the committee: "It's a matter, of bread and butter, and clothing, too." He said many cases "of dire need" have been reported. About 1200 men were thrown out of work in June when the big No. 1-B pit here closed for mechanization. Since then the return to work has been gradual. The assistance committee was established to assist these families. Mr. O'Handley said District 26, United Mine Workers (CCL), and other labor groups are doing their share in contributions but other help is necessary. News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type fates on request Minimum two lines, 10% discount for prompt payment All hats greatly reduced at ADRIAN MILLINERY. P.T.A. Community Carol Singing. Civic Theatre, Sun., Dec. 13, 9 p.m. Desire transportation to South Slocan 5 p.m. each night. Ph. 102. You are eure to nlease him with ;» gift from Jack Boyce. Baby dresses in nrlon, rob!a and nylon. — TOT-N-TEEN SHOP. j. General meeting nf Local 1003. _BEW, Thursday. 7:30 n.m.. Hume Hotel! Executive meeting 7:00 p.m. If BUTTERFIELD can't fix It throw it away Prompt watch work, guaranteed, at reasonable prices. , Regular general meeting Nelson :U"ion Thnrsdav evenin. next, at '8 sharp. Nomination of officers. !We doctor shoes, heel them, attend "their _v»lnff e«H «,u-,e th.fr soles. TONY'8 REPAIR 8H0P. Trnrlm vniir olH tlm* nf 8UPERIOR MOTOR8 Tire Department Evervthinc In ski wax, dubbin, base lacoimr. pki harness, sole protectors. SV nr.loa. ..*, HTPPl-RSON'S. For pure sweet-tooth mn .ic—take home a box of our delirious fresh candies todav. — GRAY'R. 534 Josephine 8treet Phone 1347. Bovs' gift sox. — Better mialitv worsted wool mlxti"*e. Sizes 7 to 0*4; assortpd stvl. s. Clearance rtrice 59c pr. EBERLE'S JUNIOR 8HOP. ' Flowers wired overseas make a wonderful Christmas gift. See us now. i C0VENTRY8' FLOWER SHOP, WATERPROOF your raincoats. work clothes, snow suits. Jacket., jhow.r curtains, head scarves. EMPIRE DRY CLEANERS. Sheffield Tile Cement — 45c. BURN8 LUMBER CO, Willow Point W.A. Tea and Sale, Church Room, Dec. 2nd, 2:30 p.m. Come and bring your friendi.fo St. John's Lutheran. Ladies' Aid bazarr and tea Sat., Dec. 5th. at 3:00 p.m. Corner Stanley and Silica Streets. Skis and ski equipment, maple and hickey skis for sale. Everything in harness and ski waxes. Bamboo or all metal telescoping ski poles. — HIPPERSON'S. Specials — 4 Used . Chests of Drawers; 2 Used Cribs: 1 Used High Chair; 5 Used Oil Heaters. Antique furniture repairs and French polishing. We buy and sell new and used furniture. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 413 Hall Street. ' Used Furniture—1 85.000 B.T.T1 oil heater. $79.50; 1 30-000 B.T.U. oil heater. $59.00; 1 8-Diece wai. D.R. suite! oblong ext. table. $119.50; 1 coal heater. $27.50; 1 dresser, chiff. and bed. SB9.50: 1 chrome kitchen table. $34.50; 4 chrome kitch. chairs, $20.00; 1 oil ran te. $129.50: 1 studio loimee. $49.50: 2 nHd chairs. .".no. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS I wish to convey mv deeopst ao- Dreclatlon and gratitude to all my friends who gave their time and efforts towards the success of the wedding last Sunday. A soecial thank you is extended to Mr. and Mrs, D. Mclvor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon, Mrs. Earle Cutler, Mrs. L. Cote. Mrs. J. W. Graham. Mrs. J. D. Yeatman and Mrs. K.. Loewen; Misses Shelagh and JoAnn Hop- wood. Anne Davis, Nancy Bod- naruk; Messrs. Bill and Scott Mclvor and Keith Loewen. Mrs. H. Loewen. Strings of Christmas Tree Lights, priced from $2.65 to $6.00. Check Your Renulrements Now. WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE FUNERAL NOTICE CARLSON—Funeral services for the late Charles John Carlson will be held from Thompson Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev. David A. Butterfield will officiate and interment will be In Nelson Memorial Park. - By RUTH WALSH Did you know that right now,you couid be sitting on property not your own? That your business might not really be, on YOUR land, and that the livestock on your farm is actually not gracing on YOUR pasture . . . but on the property of .the Kootenay and British Columbia Indian? There is no Indian treaty in British Columbia and Indians in this wealthy province do not receive treaty money. As a matter of fact, an Indian delegation once .told a premier of British Columbia that the Parliament Buildings at Victoria are built on Indian property and that the province is "trespassing." • Like the white population, Indians stage elections among their bands, conducted in a similar manner. According to the Indian Act, the council "shall consist of one chief, and one councillor fbr every 100 members of the band, but the number of .councillors shall not be less than two nor more than 12 and no band shall have more than one chief." The chief can be elected two ways — by a majority of votes of the electors, or by a majority of votes of the elected councillor;. Councillors are elected by a majority of electors' votes. A reserve can be divided, into'as many as six electoral districts, and any elector who resides In that area may be nominated to run for councillor and the nomination must, as In any election, be moved and seconded. Nomination meetings are held and under the supervision of electoral officers, the whole operation generally runs smoothly. Provision is also made In the act for election appeals. Voters must be 21' years of age and qualified residents of the reserves on which they propose to vote. MAKE BYLAWS The council of the band may make bylaws, not Inconsistent with the Indian Act or with any regula. tion made by Governor in Council or Minister. Here are some of the matters of a reserve which the council can help to Improve health of residents on the reserve, regulation of traffic, observance of law- and order, construction and maintenance of water courses, roads, bridges, ditches, protection against trespass, regulation of bee- keeping and poultry raising, weed control, control and prohibition of public games and many other things. Any property owned by Indians Is exempt from taxation. General provincial laws are applicable to Indians and property on a reserve Is not subject to alienation. The Indian Act also provides that certain property on a reserve may not be acquired without the written consent of the Minister. These properties Include Indian grave houses, a carved grave pole, a totem pole, a carved house post or a rock embellished with paint However, thlt does not apply to goods manufactured for sale by the Indians. The Indian Act consists of 125 sections and numerous sub-sections covering all possible dos and don'ts connected with Indians. The present act j was proclaimed September 4, 1951 under the Statutes of Canada. RELICS COLLECTED In a fashionable home near down-town Creston, one can* venture back to the turn of the century and hear many Interesting tales of Indian days. The home is that of Floyd Rodgers, popular Creston rancher, theatre owner-and friend of the Indian. The Walls of his basement study In his home are covered with relics of bygone days. Floyd, a shy, friendly man who is always ready with a jest and a laugh, came to the district in 1907. His father was in the lumber business in that vicinity and Floyd joined him for a time. His favorite pasttime is ranching and he can talk cattle and pasture for hours on end. The Indians in the Creston area have known Floyd for years. "A lot of people fail to realize," Floyd..said, "that the Indian is Just a human being ... if they like you," he laughed, "they'll do anything for you." Floyd goes out of his way to help the Indians. At Creston's Fall Fair, Floyd acted as mediator be. tween the Fair committee and the Indians who were to stage dances. Floyd agrees with many other business men as far as discrimination is concerned, "if there Is any dis- crimination, it is their own fault," he said. "Most of the. Indians will work when they have to. but not for long. He first worked with Indians in early 1900 when "the In dians were the only ones in the dis trlct who had any horses." He became friendly with them through his dealings and has been their friend ever since. He has Interesting stories to tell of the many relict which don the wall of hit itudy. He hat In hit possession a saddle once the prop erty of Chief Running Water or "Tameo" and alto one belonging to hit wife. One of the prettiest Items In hit collection It a papoose board, Delicate beading, skillfully embroidered In gaily colorful design! deck the outside of the "cradle." The baby It tied to the board with leather thongs and a light skin protects It from wind and rain. He Is the proud posse.sor of a scalping knife "which hat been used." The knife wat the property of "Alexander" and originally wat crudely fa shloned to a bone handle. The knife It theathad In a beautifully beaded cate. Famed for their rituals to the Sun, the Kootenay Indians designed a special drum for the ceremony—the Sun Dance Drum, One of the originals, hangs on Floyd's study wall. It It covered with rawhide' over wood, and glvat forth.a deafening thud when ttrubk with tha wooden drum sticks. One pf tha wlerdest looking Items In Floyd'a collection It a medicine man's, wand. The •trange looking stick Is colorfully Ready for festivities is this grandfather of the Indian reserve. His brightly colored vest, and feather bedecked headdress are all made by hand. Skilled Kootenay Indians make some of the finest saleable goods throughout Canada. The regalia is worn only for ceremonial purposes and other celebrations. Eneas Jimmy, above, was born in 1876, a Kootenay Indian of the Columbia Lake Band living on the Columbia Lake Reserve near Windermere. This man is known to oldtime white inhabitants of the Windermere as "Teneese Jim" or "Little Jim." decked with beading and topped with feathers and shiny buffalo horns. All types of stone ham mert and powder horns are alto part of hit collection. Gambling wat alto well-known among In dlant and when they gambled with "bones" they meant "bones. Made from oow horns, these dice are used In much the same way at dice of today, Floyd donned a ten-gallon hat, and accompanied by his huge Alsatian "body-guard" Whose bark is worse than his bite,' drove with me to the reserve on the1 Creston flats. There he pointed out thousands of acres of beautiful farm land-worth over'a million dollars.-The reserve is about three miles south of Creston. It is situated on the border of the flat lands and one comes upon it suddenly around the bend of the road. A poor road leading into it was muddy and full of pot holes after.!the rain spell earlier in the week. We drove to the yard of Louis Ernest's home. Children peeked shyly from behind drawn curtains. "Hi Louis," Floyd shouted at the sub-chief. While I loaded a film Into the camera,. Floyd brought Louis over to the car. The chief, wearing a broad smile warmily shook hands with me. all the while keeping his eyes on the camera. "May I take a picture of you and your family?" I asked. His grin broadened and he dashed into his new home, brought- out his wife and daughter Christine for the photo. Pointing to a nearby church, he told of how he holds services when no priest is at hand. He is proud bf his new home and lives in comfort, with his family. Sub-chief Louis Ernest of the Lower Kootenay Indian band, and Floyd Rodger, friend of the Indian for . many years, discuss a "gate" problem. Floyd, a rancher "from the'heart out," leases land from the Indians on the Creston flats. He was a fprmer member of the North West Mounted Police and came to Creston in 1907 He has been a guide, a logger, a businessman, but all through his life in the Creston area, he has worked for the welfare of the Indians, They come to him with many relics, and from them he has started a museum. He often acts as mediator between the white man and Indian. • A PERFECT REPLICA OF CANOES USED BY THEIR FOREFATHERS is pictured here at the St. Mary's Indian reserve in Cranbrook:. Indians even today, use the canoes for fishing and duck hunting. Today's canoes (there are many in the Creston area), are covered with canvas stripping, but the ancient one's cover consisted of rawhide. The shell, however, is id-htic.il 'to •those of hundreds of years ago, ,AS,U, : A GENUINE-TOMAHAWK, A QUIVER OF ARROWS AND a sun dance'druip are some of the relics Floyd Rodgers has 'collected during his 50 yesrs in Cres- tpn. To the right is a saddle ownedlby.Mri. Tameo, wife of the famous Indian CHi'ef Riiniiing Water Of'thi^Lower Kootenay Indians. The saddle is constructed of wood and carved with rawhide. At the front is a saddle horn' and "hook" on which could be hung apapddse board or quiver of arrows. Shown here also is an In__a_. muzzle loader discovered on the Creston reserve..Silently, by one of the Indians. ... .J,. Acquit Captain on Murder Charge NAIROBI, Kenya "The confinement and supervision pf .female Doukhobor inmates increased the responsibilities and difficulties of our staff and there wasa distinct feeling of relief when the remainder of this group was discharged during the latter part of March." God's Dominion Over Evif Stressed Man's God-given dominion oiet'Si evil of every sort was emphasized!' at Christmas Science services Sunday. - ' ■ 1 "Ancient and M6_em Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" was the subject of the lesson-sermon. The Bible reading contained this passage front Ephesians: "Finally, my brtthren, be strong. in the Lord, and in the power of His might. Wherefore take unto you the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to withstand- in tha evil day,' and having done all, to stand" (6: 10, 13). .- The following passage was read from "Science and Health with Key, to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "There Is no power apart from' God. Omnipotence has all-power, and to acknowledge'any other pbw» er is to dishonor God." DENTAL CAUTION ' \ Dental caries is due to action of bacteria.forming particles of food lodged In the teeth. Fleury's Pharmacy Medical Arts Building PHONE 25 ' Accurately Compounded, ;- Prescrlptlona | 503 Baker St ' Phone 25 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service'. AMBULANCE SERVICE 519 Kootenay St Phone Ml HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon , Phona 327 "* ' 678 Baker 8treet Semcemert|5_i0P For Christmas In Japan OWAWA (CP) — There'll be an oriental flavor in many a Canadian home this Christmas. Army headquarters said-that tons of gifts already have been mailed by Canadian troops in Korea. Although the big rush is over, the army said big and small packages are still pouring in. During the last two months, representatives of every unit in Korea have been shopping in Japan on behalf of their comrades. Their selected gifts were sent to Korea where unit members could make their own final choices. Commits Suicide Iri Electric ChejifW; v LAON, France (API—Electrician Jean Fauvert committed" 'suicide in a home-made electric chair. Pollc'e said- the 27-year-old father of five children, carefully built the chair in the basement. It had sheet metal bracelets and a helmet-like headpiece: The switch was placed so he could reach it while the bracelets'were on the wrjats. Police said Fauyart wai. facing a charge of passing, worthless cheques. SHORNE, England (Rfotersl-A 41-year-old twitch .diggetf killed at work near Here/ la' ttell&wl to be the first fatal victim of. an airplane's supersonic bang. . •*' ' John O'Sulllvan was deep in a roadside' drainage trench when two sharp explosions sounded, The sides of tha trench collapsed and he was iburied alive. It took rescue workers five hours to recover his body,' Police reported later that the explosions' oame ..from a jet aircraft hurtling through the sound barrier over the nearby Thames estuary. U.S. Cuts Down Civil Service WASHINGTON (AP)-Another 26,600 civilian workers were dropped from the federal payroll during October, the U.S. Civil Service Commission reported Monday. It said this brings the net cutback since January to about 176,600, leaving a total of 2,372,100 federal employees. Big B.C. Turkey Business Expected NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) —B. C. turkey breeders are looking forward to a $1,000,000 market this Christmas, partly due to a decline in the Alberta crop. "The Albertn crop is down by at least 25 per cent this year and they will not have too many birds for export," Association president Jack Wood said. More than " 185,000 fresh-killed B.C. birds hav* been fattened for the holiday season, and are expected to bring top prices. • w IGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC - BUICK fl.M.C: TRUCKS i Body and Paint Work a Specialty "''■''.' ■ ' ' •' ■ ■ • ■■ RADIATORS CLEANED A REPAIRED RECORINQ Jim's Radiator Shot) 818 FRONT St. ; PHONE 83 CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND 8. CO. . Chartered Accountants Auditors 576 Baker St. Phona 235 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRA.NINO Medical Arts Building . Suite 206 ^Phona 141 Have the iob Dane Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER • PHONE 815 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at tha Nelson Upholstery (09 Hall Street Phone HS Make Your Own Home-Made Bread , With ELLISON'S U-BAKE BREAD MIX Full Instructions on Every Package Phone 238 or Call ELLISON MILLING A ELEVATOR CO. LTD. FOR CHRISTMAS PAGE & SHAW CHOCOLATES 1 lb. box -.:■-'...!;..„:......!..!. $2.00 2 Ib. box ,..,'. $2.80 \« lb.' box .'. $3.28 8 lb.«box :.. $6.96 At Your Rexall Store City Drug COMPANY ■' . 'Nelson'^ Modern Pharmacy" PHONE 34