^^^^mmrn^m^ Hh Indicates..; -Vv -V'•"' mada Must Pay ir Pension Hike CCF Motion Urging $60-a-Month Blind, Old Age Pensions Defeated , OTTAWA' (CP) — Health. Minister life, tin;.ndicafed ay the government will not increase old'age.&id.blind pns^without boosting"contributions, by Canfilfah- into id age security fund. ! . .',.:, * '. 'I .';He gave the indication in the Coninjdns'.h'o'.tly befofe [ouse defeated by a vote of 86-:t;o 46 a motion by Stanley ittes (CCP—Winnipeg North Centre), urging-.the gov- ieiit. tc consider increasing tjie presents $40 a jnonth on. ■ >.' :v - ,. '*■ ■"': iA4^l3> '0 '^?V>/-V_ 43 W^ K motion was supported by the Progressive Conservative and Credit parties and by one ndent, Raoul Poulin,.Beauce. opposed by the Liberals. Knowles' motion ..urged the iment to consider increases lounts paid under the' Old isslstance Act; the Old 'Age ity~Act and the Blind-PeT; mp'f. -j '-..■-.' ■ " I'.Y; cost of pensions paid to per- jetween 65 and 70 under the go Assistance Act,are shared federal and provincial gov- nts The federal, government 5 per eent of blind pensions, ■sib the full cost of universal ns to all persons 70 and, over. I BOOST Knowles -said old age -and pensions should be increased east 560 a month in line with oost In Canada's gross no- product in the last five years. Martin said the Old Age Se- Act wa6 predicated on rec- idatlons made by a. com- of parliament-. That., coin- recommended a system of lUtory old age security. .," >uild the contributory System ivernment decided to relate Inciple of contribution to the lie of benefit. ; - :ver I am asked to do so or opportunity presents itself nging in increased benefits Is group of people, I would Consistent with the recom- tion, insofar as the principle tribution is concerned, made it all-party committee ln a nous way!" Mr. Martin said. Br the contributory system, er cent of federal revenues Income, sales and corpora- ixes are paid into the Old age f.fund. committee, Mr. Martin said, mended a basic pension bf a contributory basis in prln- 'and Itthink it is. doing,, the jjt s'ocisl/weltee,in Canada t, iwusflce to?.deparTfrbn. jrihciple." • ■ ■' . •;'.''. Mai-tin . said he could not mend increases in old age nee or blind allowances to binet unless such action Was red by the provinces. jy are paying a portion of ost of. these things,' and 1 'from my discussions with [that some of them are pot in Ition to meet the supplement- Garments that are being pro- ?6y the two externa western I: know that for many people f not enough," be said .' . . is no social benefit that pro- full maintenance.-'AU that- a security payment can be is a -.towards maintenance v«.." USA; Japan (APp-Osaka po- Ibdcy cracked "the esse of flty sake." Crew members bn ghter carrying Japan's staple fine have been taking ^ drink sach bottle in their cargo, then (It up. with sea /water,' police the.result was a.rash of com- s that Osaka's sake had turned Mart Dieiin Mill Mishap ,. -BRipE8VII.LE —A -3-year-Vld Brldesvjlle man died; In a- saw mill accident here Monday morning. . . '•-'- . ,'•...'•-■'.,■: Edward Fehrt employed at Bourgh Brothers Sawmill, about six mile* southeast of- Brides- vllie, was working near a double circular saw and apparently Was . caught In It. He Is believed to be i-qrrled.'.,. • .-'., , The body was taken to Grand Forks and an Inquesfcwlll be held. Chimp Finally . Got His Innings. LONDOi. (AP) —'The Dally. Mirror Monday published an excellent ' photograph of people, taken by « chimpanzee at the I Condon xbo. '•' -* '■■ • The camera was wired to the chimp's cage. He tripped the shut- tor by pulling a string. ke, union agree: on New contract ' VANCOUVERy (CP)-^Negotiating teams fo?,the Street Railwaymen's Union and the BCE have reached an agreement for a' new contract affecting 3000 workers In Vancouver. Victoria and New Westminster. -The proposed now deal includes a general wage increase thought to be nine cents hourly and fringe benefits. Full details are being withheld, until union meetings of the men affected take place. !i-i-iiiiiiiiiiiiminiimiiiilillilllllllli Dog Still Seeks Dead\Mis^s.*:Y^- SJTORETT,.'Wa_-.,(AP) '— A little- perplexed Fellow Ib. running . and sniffing around a stretch of highway eight miles south of here—and remaining discreetly aloof from the state. patTpl. ;. The little Fellow—that's hlsv name—is the black, non-des- crlpt pup that belonged to 10- year-old Judith Ann Brenner. Judith Ann was killed Sunday In a head-on collision that sent her mother, Mrs. Marie Bi-ehner" 39, to an Everett hos- / pltal. Monday Mrs. Brenner was reported in "faljr"-condition. JEliitFellow, who 6omehow got spilled out of the wreckage is loath,-to leave the spot where last hesaw Judith Ann and her "mother.. . ;£- ■ ..- ■''.'-■ The state patrol has chased Fellow, trying.to cptch him, but . unsuccessfully... Fellow doesn't '■■ feel chummy with the law. All he wants..... and keeps.return- hig to the smashup scene for... is Judith Ann and her mother. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll but Ssvek, m _ Sat. Sun. Mon. 14.20 14.10 13.95 34.87 1953 7.75 27.10 21.41 13.70 22.70 1948 14.78 15.62 - 24 69 24.27 s George 24.31 34.51 ^Oii, City Glei^Here (Passes |s 80th 1&ar ,!yT. " Known throughout British Columbia for thfe efficient service he gave' Nelson: for 43 years, as city clerjt 'and treasurer, t^jiUiaih -;Er_j(5st... Wasson, died Monday iri 'Kqoteqay Lake Geheral Hospital in .his - ~ W. E. WASSON Pakistan Pushes Strong Man Gov't For East Bengal KARACHI (Reteurs) — The Fak- istan government has'opened an allr out propaganda drive to try to sell the 42,000,000 people of East Bengal on. a "strong mau" regime installed there Sundiy. Pakistan air force planes dropped pamphlets Monday on villages and cities defending the ouster of the province's chief minister,' Faz- lul Huq, and the arrest of 152 key persons. Meanwhile, a Pakistan destroyer sped toward the -East Bengal port of Chittagong, on the Bay bf Bengal, to back up Prime Minister Mohammed All's decision to dismiss Huq's two-month-old regime, ■':'., • All put. Defence Secretary Gen Iskander Mlrza in 'charge of Ihe huge province, which' contains more of Pakistan's population and is divided from western Pakistan by nearly, 1000 miles of Indian territory. ',. ...... .",-'■ .'■ . I'ZfSiX *j!s!edj|_sfl's,fegla58'v4»e^ftt1se; he said, the East Bengal leadgr had failed to curb riots which have killed 500 persons in the .last two weeks.. .'.' - ;' . ,;'. ■•; "■'-\-'.'•■'■.'_ The. leaflets which "bombarded' the East - Bengal' countryside charged Huq had been working for secession from Pakistan. They branded Huq "a traitor to Pakistan'.' ';' ' '! Got All His New Furniture Back , WEST VANCOUVER (CP) - R. A. Pyke rushed topolicfe headquarters here to report the loss of furniture from his new home" — and there it' was — all $2500 worth-. Police officers , returned . Mr. Pyke's refrigerator, washing- machine and dryer, twb big rugs, furniture for three ^ rooms, silverware, ahd other small household .effects. "Two constables making the midnight rbunds-discovered" It 'while. chasing, a dump truck. The dump truck was "stolen, too. The, driver escaped. ;'"' -i. '' MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE , VANCOUVER (CP)- Arthur Jackson, 24, was charged with manslaughter in police court here Monday In connection with the hit-and- run death of an elderly man May 16. He was remanded tor one .week. James W. Scarrow, 70, was knocked over on his: way home from a softball game. 80ith,year, i fust Over a year ago| on April 29; Mr. arid 'lbs. -Wasson.'as two of Nelson's-'^nott''esteemed pioneers^ had celebrated the" 50th anniversary Of their marriage at their home In the Terrace apartments'. ,- Mr. Wasson's knowledge of municipal affairs was extensive and was sought on more than one occasion by other municipalities ih "their difficulties. Before his. retirement, he was given a-life membership iri the Association of Kootenay Municipalities as a token- of the esteem in which he wa.s held'by'that body, and a SalihbValle^-1 school was named In his honbE-, ' p Y ' ',-'-. From January, i899,itbpecember, 1942, in'his -position of city clerk and treasurer, Mr. .Wasson's guiding hand: led. successive"'councils with his sound advice jb'the en- viable financial position that Nelson has enjoyed, and held the purse strings of the growing city in its formative years. .» -';. - Since his retirement, he has been a member of Nelson District No. 7 School Board and t-anager,.of.the KWC Block. ■ • Rogert A. Wobton introduced his daughter Anna Frances Wootah, a graduate bf the University of British Columbia, who was one of three persons called to thb bar today. Miss Wooton upholds- a family tradition started by, her grandfather. She will practice with her father's firm. The ceremony was performed before Justice A. D. MacFarlane. are used efficiently-and are not given jobs which untrained .people could, dfl just as well.". Dr. MpGugan' replied: "Certainly the:picture of. a nurse struggling jtiaj,V!sWasl_. .buckets,.-'mopfi'jand tnjiibii-ft in . any WeU-administef ed hospital •disappeared,'at the end b'4 ihe last econq.rhic regression period1." .He said; Canadian hospitals are seeking adequately; trained nurses in the British Isles.Snd Europe to help relieve the '.shortage. Coast Nurse Draws Horse in Irish VANCaiTVER-.tCF)— Mrs. W. B. Heady, a-; Vancouver nurse, has drawn a horse in the. Irish sweep on.Wednesday's running of the derby; It could mean a fortune of $140,- boo. .' :-, .. ' ' She had ticket PT80452 on Infatuation. "Her nom-de-plume was "Lucky."' ' -"We're lucky with what we have now," said husband Bill Heady. "It's iny .wjfe's ticket and so far toe have not made any plans. We're keeping our fingers crossed." - - . ■ Two other British Columbians drew horses, qhe was signed "Merry-Go. Round," and the other "Blacky." They were not otherwise identified." LADMBH (CP).— Expert safe- ci ackers who used sawdust to muf^ fie the explosion blew the safe at Fisher's. Drug Stores here during the weekend and escaped with $1300 cash,. $700 in cheques, plus $300 in narcotics and merchandise. IDiscoVery. was not made until the store opened Monday. France Sends Armoured Column to Indo-China 18 DIE IN * P-ANECRASH Nohe Survive as Airliner Crashes, 1 Burns in Brazil RIO.DE.J/UfEIRO, Brazil (AP)— Eighteen- persons, all Brazilians, were killed Monday when a National Airline plane crashed and burned 60' miles fron_ Belo Borj. zonte, Meridional news agency reported. :.'-. i- -YV .. ' The charred wreckage was found on Cerrq Cipo mountain near the village, of Itablra, the agency said. The plane carried a crew of three and 15 passengers. Seven women and a child were among the passengers.' NUNfOUND BURNED TO DEATH BADDESLEY CLINTON, Eng^ lapd. (AP). —' The flaming kero sene-soaked body of a ^-year-old nun was found in a shed Monday by other sisters bf the., Austere Order of Poor Clare's convent here! -The nun, Sister Antony, entered the qentury'-old' institution in 4927 as Florence Loynef.1" -..- . •;.>. Members-of the group, returning to their-' cellB from., prayer, saw smoke, coming from the shed. Inside was-Sister Antony's .body, enveloped in flames—an empty kerosene can by itssl(ie. •- • .' ■, j The Poor Clara's convent Inmates Wear rough brown habits 'and go barefoot. They are permitted visitors only three times yearly. Most of the. nuns have not seen the outside world in more, than 25 years, Sister Antony was one of 27 in the convent....^—•_-' '. -■•-• rt.+.-/ij.j...,..~- KELOWNA FLOOD THREAT EASED KELOWNA,- B.- C. (CP)>- The danger of high water in Kelowna and nearby districts has now passed and-no more flash flooding is expected, City Engineer George Meckling said: Monday.. He reported thf level of Postil Lake dam had dropped and that Mission Creek, which has its source in the Greystokes, was not expected to give any trouble. ; U.S. Globemaster To Carry 2000 Troops To Defend Delta Against Reds '. HyCOIiLEY SMITH SAIGON, Indo-China (Reuters)—A complete armored column is being sent to Indo-China .from North Africa to help meet the .Vietminh thret|t~ to'the' 'B^d River:delta,ra: French high command spokesman said Monday: night. j He added that to get the force Here- quickly':;U.'S,: Crlobemaste^'plan^8 probably wilt.be'used to ferry the more than 2000 men.. ;'. •''-."v The spokesman, outlining steps France IS taking to meet the Vietminh rebel menace lh the vital delta, said; •]' ■■ i. A 10,000-man division soon will arrive to rcihforcc Gen. Rene Cog- ny's present strength In the delta— 10,000 troops plus about 10,000 highly, mobile,-reserves etfi two strong groups'of parachutists.? . . % France is rushing new armored 'reconnaissance cars With powerful guns, and new 18-ton tanks capable bf sloshing through the rice paddies. 3. Tho cruisers Gloire and Mont- calme, now en route to Indo-China,' will greatly step up firepower along the China Sea coast. 4. The reinforced French defences, are considered enough to hold off the 100,000 Vietminh troops and guerillas now in the delta and another 30,000 marching caBt from Dien Bien Phu. V * The spokesman,said the French ail:, force ih Indo-China how -lias firepower five times greater than before the Jail of Dien 'Bien Phu early' this month. The gain in strength was ,due to delivery". of more modern planes from the U.S. - DOJ-Slil'T _). PECT. .0FF-N81VE He predicted that the victorious Viotminh divisions driving toward the delta from Dien -Bien Phu will, not begin a major' affensive this sunuher. *-.-.'=•'■ .'•'!. He said the Vietminh spearhead from the fallen fortress - is carrying a big proportion of the rebels' heavy guns. Although the troops already have reached battle stations north of the delta, tbey*are unlikely to make their major -onslaught until fall, he said. Military authorities in Saigon said these crack troops might possibly press an attack soon. But they felt it las . fore j likely thst Communist commander Gen. Vb •JJgUyen Giap - would stick to. his normal method . practice of' preparing •his offensives weeks in advance. However) the French-led defenders are ready for any httack. now, ; ■'■ Eisenhower Urges.,,,. -1H%'.,-', More Intellect, Less Emotion In Dealing With Red Problem NEW YORK CAP) - ^E,esl«spt. Eisenhower . spoke out-- Monday night against '''all who seek to establish over us thought control— whether they be agents, of a foreign state or demagogues thirsty for personal power and public notice." The president made no mention of sharp administration differences, with Senator Joseph McCarthy (Rep.-Wis.) In a speech at a dinner marking the 200th anniversary of the founding of Columbia University. But his remarks came just four days after Attorney-General Herbert Brownell—with Eisenhower's Beer Parlors Reoperi With Nonunion Help EDMONTON (CP)r-Beer parlors in three ilberta cities opened Mon-; day as the Alberta Hotel Association moved to break a lengthy strike ijy members ot the Beverage Dispensers eatd Hotel ServiceWork- ers International Union of America (AFL). Beverage rooms in Medicine Hat reopened earlier in May with non-union help. Reports from Calgary, Edmonton and Lethbridge indicated' the beer parlors- reopened with: non-union labor while pickets continued to patrol the establishments. No, incidents were reported. J. H. Fairhurst, Edmonton branch manager of the hotel association, Downpour Hits Nelson Business Bu&dings find Homes ryplcal of damage caused by 45-minute down- at Nelson Sunday was In basement of Home Iture Baker Street. Above; barefooted Louis James - Hanle lift furniture ta a higher spot to escape damage from six Inches of dirty water that covered the floor. Mr. Hanlc estimated merchandise damage at $4000.—Vogue photo. :- The. home of B. P. Veal* at .101 Chatham Street really felt the effects of Sunday's downpour. Five feet of water filled the basement. garage level with the windows and with the nearby etreefc Gardens In thlt area were badly damaged . and in' some cases completely ruined.'Note water lino on garage doors^-Art 8tevehs photo."...' said Edmonton workers were asked to sign a two-year, non-strike agreement with the hotel, operators. Thf agreement contains the same pay rates and wjorHng hours as were in ^brce prior, to the walkout There was no indication how many workers had signed the agreement. _.,- ',■':. » The strike was called over the hotel operators; refusal to reduce the work weekYfrom. 4. to 40 hours, with no reduction in take-home pay, and increased vacation periods. A provincial! arbitration board approved the reduced worklng.hou^. approval — challenged McCarthy's, :«jljjgjl|lttjfltfclt- _r. tltt-. duty of gbverhment "workers to Supply information, to congressional investigators, even if such action .'violates White House directives. . ENCOURAGE DIFFERENCES He cautioned against the way Communists "ceaselessly attack our social, Industrial, educational - and spiritual institutions, and encourage every type of internecine struggle of whatever kind. *'•-. ' . "Easy it is to.become an unwitting ally or tool of such conniving. For example there Is no other subject or purpose in which Americana are so completely united as in their opposition to Communism. Yet, is' there any other subject that seems, at this moment, to be the cause of so muc.h division among us as does the matter of defehdlng our freedoms from Communist subversion. 'To this problem we must apply more knowledge and intellect and less prejudice and emotion. Wo thyst, not penhlt anyone to insptfe quarrels that.eventually find good citizens bitterly opposed to other good, citizens, when basically all would like to be joined in effective opposition to Communism," , 'A tANGLEY, B. C. (CP) — A Vancouver motorist was taken to hospital suffering undetermined injuries Monday night after his car-was in collision with a truck. Injured was James Stenbs, whose condition was described as "fair". In Corner. ♦♦ LOUI8VILLE, ,Ky. (AP)-Mrt. .Mabel Wesley, a policewoman thoroughly schooled In self-protection, woke and saw a man entering her bedroom. " • , . : Her servloe pistol wai out of reach. So she screamed. The man fled. BOMBAY (AP)—Massive Nassanaly Irani of Bombay flexed his muscles and offered to fight woman wrestler Hanida Banu and marry ■ her if he won.' - . . Madame Banu has floored a long succession of sinewy suitors Who tried to fix the wedlock with a headlock. The most recent came 10 days ago, when she pounded her latest male suitor on the canvas in 58 seconds flat. -*!'•'"- GLOUCESTER, Va. (AP)—Grave business, this: A sign appeared alongside the new state liquor store with an arrow pointing to the entranbe and the lettering "If you buy here ypur family.. . . " . . ; . There was another arrow pointing to st display of tombstones at th» mortuary next door and there wat the balance of the legend: ". ..will be buying here," , -.,. The state liquor store was opened here last week after the wets .won a hotly contested local option election froni the drys. -■'■'■''■ ■ —i—. 8» ' L0NDON (AP)—For 13 years Derek Wheatley lived next door to pretty, dark-haired Selina Ribeiro in Rio do Janeiro. They never even said good morning." . Two years ago Wheatley came to England and joined the BBC >aa an announcer-in the Brazilian service. About the same time Miss Ribeiro came-over to study ballet. .'.-■, " ; Flnallyi on Jan. 30, the two met and were Introduced at a party in Londoh. " j. '.. -'-,-. Sunday Wheatley, now'28, Snd hls^former neighbor, how 18, an- nounceij wOy will marry.in July. . .. ,'\ ...,/yyJ-.,..-'.;'■ ' ' VANCO-VER (CP)--Howard' McQInnle told, police he "hardly expects" to get his generous, but mistaken $48.35 tip back. . "Keep the change" he told the taxi driver, handing, him what he thought wat a $2 Bill. It was a $50 bill. "I reported It because I thought It was worth a try," McGlnnls said Monday."The part that worries me Is what the guy will think of me for being so foolish as-to give a tip Ilk* that,". TENDRING, England (AP)—Two starlings are rearing a brood of four inside a scarecrow on a local farm. ■,y ,--,■■-::■ -_sa_-H__---__H_-i ■■I iqW a~.NElSC(NDAll.Y NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE ., 1>$4 LAST TIMES TONIGHT-Complat. Shows 7:00-8:30 ISiiflK WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY: 'CONFIDENTIALLY CONNIE* WitU Va6'.J»hnseit,'v.Jahej: Leigh • .. IIMUSHT jafyceesi. Stress on Service Tjplfi Aslfasfila^ Charter ■ ROSSLAND—Ronland Junior Chamber of Co.prn9.c0 received Its ohsrtcr Monday night -with Monte Aldous, national Jay'oee vloe-protldent, handling tho Im- reijlvo ceremony and I«tailing thtoffleirs. ■'■' •: •'■■.■ j.-'IV',.;.'• . New officers-are W. F. Hastings, .V ¥"^f?t ALL WEEK AT THE STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN Admission: Adults Tie — Children 26o Show Times: 0;00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. PREE BINGO ALL WEEK 10 MILES EAST OF NELSON thought; ithey were very "Conscious ot their jsspbnslbilltles in the fu^y"'" ture ands so'that they may be pre-1 ,,'_,. .-. . , .>.... . . pared'for the .future adults.need to: Mr. Aldous preferred his best IT them a! good %ample. I wi&hM S» th» R°»l«nd Jw<*es «nd ■)- Several'.„)terest|ng features: of j ■*»««» *•»'» *ccePt their mantle Japan were told in'an address by. •* leadership. leori .Ladner,.'.©.' C, of Vanbpuver, I 'Amnna ",n .reported on by-Mr. Hoover. An address by H. Carrier of Saskatoon, dlrecfor of Rotary International, mentioned that people should not became self-satisfied. His address was reported by Mr. Harrison. Mr. Carrier als»;spoke on his ex-. . , . perlences as a-dlrector, Mr. Ramsay! *™U' ".«»'& elected president of reported- ->r . the B. C.^yukon junior chspiber. President Mollison reported on an £ls° prjseht'- were' members of address by Mrs. O. Thomas of India. T™11 »"rson- ality, hence each must guard his right/ to live as an individual. Jaycees must strive to give service, to humanity, since there was no (raster feeling of self satisfaction than' to have served ono's fellow men weiL".■...: ;;;.;' ■_ :;.M The Junior Chamber of Com* merce existed' ln 60 countries throughout this free world. In Japan, whan they found the true moan- ong- of the Jaycees, the,Japanese grasped at the movement, and will Alfonso Rossi TO BE ORDAINED .:.-. At NELSON ars from Vancouver were included in the cast. ;j' .'.'-' Mr. Dill reported on a.n address given by Lyman Partridge of El- lensburg, Wash, Mr. Partridge is past-president of the' Ellensburg Rotary Club and is a professor at- the Central Washington.College of Education. He spoke .oh '."Youtl}'- Qreatest Need." In this address, he pointed out that he did not agree that present day youth lack Initiative and other qualities. Rather, he Aldous, have been allowed.to go into Asia and' do a selling- job of their principles, the '. rinciples of democracy, must likewise be sold. Young Jaycees in 'both countries were looking to Canada for leadership and guidance. ,'; r «-'-, As strength comes from the bottom, each Jayoee should first build himself as an individual truly-and well, tbeti build jhis community into the, very best; This way the nation "would be stronger ahd greater and the Jaycees,would be hylldlng a veritable young men's United Na- Among the guests who congratulated the Jaycees on their reorganization were Hon. R. E. Sommers, Mayor ^arold Elmes, Howard Bayley, representing Cominco, gkiif don German, president of the Senior Chamber; Cpl. P. Howarth 6t the RCMP,. and L J. Filipelli of supporter of Communism. Hehru is a disciple of Mahatma Ohandi is,a hates bloodshed, it was stated. Mr. Hingwing reported that they had attended a hockey game in Penticton while in the Okanagan, Secretary Hutcher reported on a humorous talk glvqi, by Harry-White- man of Wenatcnee, Wash. ' v It was also reported at the Vemon meeting that there are 2530 Rotarians in this district. Guests of Monday's meeting were W. H. Melgrove of Vancouver and V. Thomas of Kelowna. league Opener • r ■ Tentative schedule of Nelson Maple Leaf games ln the newly- formed West Kootenay Senior Baseball League shows Nelson will play 10 garnet, tour at home and six away. ■ '..... ;'.. !,';' .' In the first game ,pf the season Sunday at Butler Park ln Trail, the Leafs downed Smoke Eaters 6-2. Tentative schedule for the season: June B—Trail at Nelson June 11—Frultvale at Nelson June 15—Nelson at Trail (night game) June 20—Nelson at Rossland ' June 23—Nelson at Frultvale June 20—Nelson at Trail (night game) July 4—Rossland at Nelson. Sentenced To Three Months Hard Labor Pong Wing of Nelson was sentenced tb three months hard labor when he appeared ln City Court Saturday and pleaded guilty to giving liquor to an Interdicted person. He appeared before .Magistrate William Brown and was given a choice of the three months or a $300 fine and chose the three months. Also appearing in City Court Sat- urdty was J. 0. Haynes of Nelson charged with driving without due care and attention on Victoria Street He pleaded guilty and was fined $25 or in default one month ln jail. He paid the fine, Charge arose when Mr. Haynes allegedly backed Into two cars in the 700 block Victoria Street early .Satur- B. C. generally. He listed the Celgar project at Castlegar, the hydro development of the upper Columbia river, the Kaiser AiuiriinW_Cot_i-. pany's vlsnt for a. dain oh the Arrow. Lakes, and the expected sale of the tremendous reserve of natural gas, of Northern ft C. «: -; Mr. Sommers explained' the reason for granting Celgar a six-month extension recently. Since* the. markets for cellulose-had dropped greatly- in the.last two years,- the Celgar company had had to naake plans for pulp and newsprint -markets, which are excellent. Celgar had assured the government of Its Intention to go ahead and the project, should get .under way next ;Sprlng. . • ■'■! ■- ' '"-. • ■:''■> ' Mr. Sommers extended his personal good wishes and those of the provincial government to the Rossland junior chamber.'.-.'-. ATOMIC BOMB FILM HERE 'iae Fury of thl) Atomic Bomb and the Rapture ot the Church," a -0-minute sound film, .part of which Is in color, will be shown at Bethel Tabernacle in Nelson Tuesday night by Evangelist Christian Hild. " The film shows the devastation and ruin wrought at Nagasaki and Hiroshima and also what an atomic attack could do to cities like New York, Chicago, London and San Francisco. It also portrays what could have happened to this world if the atomic bomb had bjen in the possession ot the dictators ln World War II. • ■'- Rev. Christian Hild, a travelling evangelist who has ust returned from a fact finding trip that has taken him practically around the world, will also give a 20;mlnute serrhonette on "The End of the World,': ' < ■' ■ -NOWSHOE FEET The Canada lynx has large feet,-: enabling it to' travel easily over sott sr.ow in hunting win'er food. AUTO-VUE DRIVE-IN TRAIL, B.C. Plve Miles Prom Trail Centre on Frultvale Highway LAST TIMES TONIQHT "HOUDINJ" Teohnlcolor Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh Featurette, Short, Newt First Show Approx. 8:40 pjn. "THE FURY Ol« THI ATOMIC BOMB1AND.THI RAPTURI Or? THtfOHUTOH" SOUND FILM TONIGHT 8100 BETHEL TABERNACLE 708 Baker 8t. b "See the Explosion of tha Atomic ..Bomb to Color" !.|v;e>yb6j_y Welcome A recent Immigrant from Italy, Alfonso Rossi, 0\% Innes Street, died suddenly-while. Working at Procter. He was 38 years old. He was born ln Cosanza, 11 a 1 y, and came to Canada and to Nelson t.Kree,years..aSo. '. He is survived-by his wife, two sons, Oscar and Gino of Nelson, ond two brothers, Frank Rossi of Grand Forks and Joo Rossi in Italy, Funeral services wlll.be held ln NSlson. .. ' Mrs. E. Whihon Dies at Kinnaird Mrs. Sadie -Elaine Whltson resident of Kinnaird v for the past two years, died at her homo Satur day. She' was 69 years of age. Born in Mreland.' Mrs, Whltson came to Canada in 1607. She and her husband . farmed in Alberta prior tpwoving to Kinnaird. She is survived by her husband, Edward Whltson, and five daughters, Mrs. LUa Dupuis of Rruce, Alberta, Mrs. Mabel Nogren, Mrs. Edna Duguid and. Mrs. V^lma McDonald, all of Edmonton, and Mrs: - E. Adie of Kinnaird.- ,-■.,''" -• -,- ' ^ Funeral services are being held Wednesday.,at Castiegsf... Battery The weekly training parade will be held in the Nelson Armouries Tuesday, and at 1930.hoUrs. Part I Orders Issued by Capt H. T. Gumbert, Commanding Officer; lllth HAA Battery RCA CA (RF) j ilujiei ,?TUesday Orderly Officer, Lieut, F. -W..M. Drew; Orderly Set^eant, Sgt, E. J. Heroux; Du^r Driver, L-Bdr.'j. Denholm; Canteen Ordp-ly.'Sdt. R, M«j?hie. , :'■ Parades — Roll- Call 1945 hours; Battery Parade 4950 hours; Training Parade 2000 hours. ,•'■'... Training — As per syllabus. Sgt. Q. E. Tralnor of the Cadet Training Staff attended a weekend scheme of the 1813 Cadet Corps at Cranbrook. The cadet corps scheme cojpamencftd at IJ906 hours Saturday and, terminated Sunday at 1900 hours Saturday was i'completely devoted to -tactics. Sunday morning the Cadets attended' a, service church parade at^ their -respective churches. Sunday afternoon a. successful range practice wes con ducted under supervision of Major Inglis and Lieut. Gorrill. Sgt. Major WOl G. T, Fraser from 214 Workshop RCEME"Vancouver and Cpl; Refuse, also of 214 Work. shojpl.Mr, L. R,Vork, JMtr. Impy of .the Civil Service completed their military duties at. the lllth HAA Battery and the 109th HAA Battery at,.Trail, nMajp^ VIU be leaving Ifelson, .Wednesday returning . to Cranbrook and' then'-,to Vancouver. Qunner A.'F.S(iea. of thelUfh HAA Battery has been released from the local battery, having been moved to Vancouver, B.C. in his .civilian employment Mr. Gillette has applied for enlistment in ths mtb HAA. Battery. . INQUEST INTO SHOOT(NG FRIDAY NAKUSP - Inquest Into the death of Alfred Staff who was shot early Saturday, morning, will be held at Nakusp June 4. , Staff was allegedly shot by John R. Johnson, one of two companions ln a cabin at Grizzly Point, who apparently mistook him for a bear. Qiijdirien Distributing Pledges for * Blood Donqj Nelson Clears Up Flood Aflermalh REV. J. PQ8TMA On Saturday at 0 a'.m. Rev. John Postma will receive the' order of. the holy priesthood from Most Rev. Martin M. Johnson, Bishop ot Nelson. Father Postmas is now making tha customary seven-day retreat in preparation for his Ordination after which he will be prdained ln the Cathedral, of, Nelson. - The second oldest ln a family of eight children,,he received his primary education ai St, Augustine's Parochial School in The Hague and the "Westeinde" school. He attended St-.Raul's College at Sterkel. St; Charles Seminary Boxtel ahd; St. Boniface_s Seminary." >'■'->' iv jh,1951 he enrolled at St. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto,..as a student for the Diocese of Nelson. The future priest received sum mertlme assignments, to Cemp Lourdes, where as leader he taught Christian doctrine and supervised. - Father Pbstnie will sing his First Solemn-High Mass in the Cathedral the day' after his ordination ahd has been .Invited to sing his Second Solemn High -Mass at Nakusp the following; Sunday. Father Postmas visited Rev. L. Smith, P.P., of Nakusp, last Summer. ? A reception has been planned In Nelson by his.friends both in Nelson ond Nakusp. I -'.Many Nelson citizens spent Monday clearing up the mess caused by Sunday-/afternoon's downpour'of TalnVand h'sll;' ; ■ ' | More reports of flooded basements ond damaged roads were prevalent. .On the North Shore the'provincial Publio Works Department was busy repairing roads. Considerable; gravel and sand washed down from the side, roads in the North Shore area onto ' the .main Toad and ..soma shoulders were washed out ,'. Water running Into the Cjvle Centre was not os extensive os first thought. By Monday it had ;all been tajten care of. Greatest amount bf water was In' the apartment-of Mr, and Mrs. .A. E. Blockwell at "the Hast end ot the building. As far as residential areas were' concerned,. Fairview was tne hardest hit. Several homes had their plumbing facilities back up and had several.inches oil water to contend w{i.th.'I.*. Baker of «24 Third Street experienced this inconvenience as water covered the-floor's of Mi/eral rooms of,his him'e. Much of the water escaped through a cold air pipe^ thus keeping the -water from seriously affecting -the kitcheh ahd living room. A British India rug w_s dampened but exact extent ot damage is' not known. - At 2011 Second Street Hi- O. feorch's car was marooned y/hen water undermined two feet of .earth underneath it, This will Wve <& be filled in before the car can. be safely-moved.-' '• ' .'. 'K . j Plumbing also backed up at'Lib-! erty Food Store but .little., damage' resulted as the situation was noticed early , in the storm, proprietor Oeorge Kaiway reported.' . i- City Public Works Dopartmeift, and Waterworks Depaftihent were . busy Monday pumping out base- ments and repairing damage. ROSSLAND — All.members of 'City Council met Monday afternoon with Hon. R. E. Sommers, minister of lands and forests, and of mines',' and P. MacCarthy, district engineer .Or the deparhh'eht of t>iib lie'i#qrks", to discuss mstters 6f mutual interest to the city and the government. '■ ... '- As a result, a survey will-be made ImmedlateW' to;' obtain ..estimates. of ths engineering cost of widening Black "Bear hill <6n the No. 3 highway. At'■ 'ttils ^iblnt,' the narrow width Of the rbad constitutes .h"ha- jard.. Thejestiniates are to be submitted to the, provincialgovernment for future stction. ! ■ The road past the reservoir from which Rossland obtains its water supply will also be surveyed with a view to rerouting it. Since this road leads to the Red Mountain ski lodge there Is an ever-increasing amount of.traffic.past the reservoir. .' Application., will .be made tor a piece of crowi) -land "for use by Rossland as a garbage, disposal site. Teams of school childrer from door to door Monday a: do so again Tuesday night: purpose of. receiving 'pled blood donations for the forth blood donor mobile clinic, will be in Nelson Juno 14 a Fledges, to bo signed by i donors who wish to give bl the clinic, aak what tlms;. the two-day period would t venient to donor. Clinic wil: operation from 1:80, to 4:00 and ^rom 6:30 to'9;(]0 p.m_li da^s. . , Appointments will be sent those signing pledges at I date. Anyone not called on children may telephone 080 an appointment-. , - It is hoped to hava tut exce the 800-pint quota this year, substance gamma-globulin, can be made only- from blood, is the latest weapon fight against poliomyelitis, blood over the quota will cessed for this substartce. At five pints of whole blood euro one pint of plasma,; there' Is only « fraction cop gamma-globulin _n this pit great quantity of extra bio. :be. required this year if an^ amount of the substance.li collected. YOUR ENGINEMA 1(5% MORE P0WE1 THAN YOU 1 Shell Premium Gasoline wi lets free captive power f< •locked-in by lead depos Trail Marl Named Director of Cerebral Palsy Ass'n '-VANCOUVER (CP)- Dr.Donald Patterson, pediatrician in charge of 'the health1 centre fpr children at Vancouver General Hospital. Was elected president of the Cere- No matter if your car is rent model driven only thousand miles or an "old (ul," you can enjoy up tt more power, This extra pi in your engine right now 1 captivo power, trapped B steady accumulation of le posits.. The Wither Nelson ;.....! 49 Calgary ..-'.:...1~ .-,.-• 36 Edmonton .„ 40 Kimberley —' 48 Crescent Valley ..,.„.....' 48 Ksmloops -. 48 Penticton .50 Vancouver 49 Victoria 47 Prince Rupert 47 Prince George 41 Spokane ' 44 59 .10 60 .23 48 — 56 27 58 .08 62 .(14 60 .19 65 .64 59 .15 59 — 57 .06 ,54 .08 Deposits glow red ho In the combustion chi they glow red hot, ignitii . , _ , _ , ., _ „ „ . gasoline mixture ahead.of !$F Palsv AssociaUon of ft. C. at ; Power works again« you« t%e annual meelmg'during tBe'Week' '^fer you. Thfe co_8ttiorH end. ...i.,,■-,,-,,-..v.,..:.. I Arthur Van of Trail, arid Dpnald Ei.' C. Anderson df Victoria wert elected regional director's $50 Fine.For Driving Without Licence James William Haynes appear?'. in City Court Monday charged wi'lh- drivlng a motor -vehicle while his driver's licence was under suspension. He pleaded 'guilty and wa_ fined |50 and costs. The charge arose when Mr. Haines was stopped Saturday, night on the North Shore for, allegedly passing over a solid line.. Phono 889 TOWUER Fuel A Transfer Nelson. B.C Approval of Duhamel Water District Awaits Plans From land Registry I !_fifHB, A COMPUtS CHOICS OP " ____*5___S> WELL-APPOINTED AND RJUY SERVICED APARTMENTS AND HOT-. IOOMS AT MODERATE RATSS • you. pre-ignition and. is respo for."wild ,pipg,v a most 'kind of knock. When the deposits build your spark plugs, sometime little ob; 2,000 miles, they the plugs to Bhort-circuit makes your engine miss,1 very time you don't warn miss—such as when climt hill or passing another eat Captive power set frei But now there is a way t eel out the_ trouble these d< cause, a why that sets fr_ captive power. Shell ecie have discovered the uniqi additive, TCP. Blended into' Shell Pr< Gasoline, it does two thin you. Firet, it "fire proofs" t posits in the combustion bars bo they can't cause pr tion, Power -works for yoi not against: you. .' Second, .it modifies th posits o° your spark plu . they can fife as they should and on time. The greatest gpsolln. development In 31 yea Called the'greatest gi development since the int tion of tetraethyl lead, Shi mium with TCP additive biggest sales success in leum history. It is availah at Shell Dealers. i VANCOUVER B.C. Petition requesting, formation of a water improvement district at Duhamel IS awaiting plans from the Land Registry Office, A. F. Paget, deputy comptroller of water rights has said In reply to a query on the district's progress. Further Information on the proposed water district is also being requested from the organizing committee. , DuhSmet residents, most of whom work In Nelson and live at the North Shore community, ars awaiting approval of the improvement district to alleviate inadequate water supply, systems. Water would coni# from .Duhamel Creek.. THE ROYAL HOTEL ORAND PORK8 Is Pleased to Announoe the I CAFE and DINING ROOM Is NOW OPEp, Under (he Navy .Management of - . Mr, and Mrs, Pat Morgan Tor FIND FOODS, Visit the ROYAL HOTEL CAPE Grand Forks, B.C. ' .Oood'Food ' , ' Reasonable Room Rates PAINT CLEARANCE 1 WEEK ONLY — MAY 31-JUNE 5 Our Complete Stock of GLIDDEN Interior and Exterior PAINTS Quarts Going at _1.00 Gallons 3.85 > GLIDDEN ENAMELS Quarts •• :_•_-_■_) Gallons ._„....''rt* »._#• ' Wo hove a good stock In most edlors. Columbia Trading Co. 902 FRONT STREET • 1 ,.-..- ■.... ' .,-.-- mmmmmmmmmmm^ ■pm 1;H<-6' Fitie&efl^ OFFERING DEER PARK CONGRATULATIONS for enterprise that id to completion o'f the seven-mile Deer Park-Robsoh road at official penihg Saturday, are at left, Minister of Public Works Hon. P. A. Gaglardi, liperinterident of Farmers' Institutes L. W. Johnson, Mrs.R. p. Sommers, RossldiiifrTifaiil!MLA Hori.i R. E. Sonimers,- arid Secretary of Koot_nay7 Boundary Farrhers' Institute Kenneth Wallace: Far rigjht. isPat Romaine, master of.ceremonies and one of main organizers of tr>e opening. Centre, Mrs. R. E. Somrngrs cuts the white ribboii officially opening' the road. The road/right, is "built on.a sound foundation for the future,".Mr.:Sonl- mers told the 200 visitors, and has a good grade (no more than six per cent). Scenery ovei the new route is magnificent as this shot taken on highest bluff shows.—Daily News'; photos. .' j ■ ■ '•.'-. . ;Y er Drive HWOOE — Greenwood and Ment close to.$200 over Its rive quota of $400. It raised Df this $333 was raised in iod by a blitz conducted by of canvassers In one even- iiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii . - I • '. For More District News See Page 8. illllllllllliilliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilillliilllilli BAND PRACTICE8 NAKUSP—First band practice of the season was held ln the' upper Parish Hall under the leadership of bandmaster J. W. Bailey. He reports prospects of a good band by July 1 are good. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS LUMBER SPECIAL 600D QUALITY CEDAR PANELLING" 'Suitable for Summer Camps, Attic Rooms or Basement Playrooms, etc. Buy While Present Stocks Last REDUCED to $55.00 PER 1000 BOARD FEET ootenay Forest Products m .... . / .LIMITED' ., ,. , „;, .... i.Gordon Road Nelson, B.C. Phone 1200 MJE VALUES Mean BIG SAVINGS at THIS WEEK —COMPARE I ORANGES Medium-family size, 288's. Sweet navels. 7 lbs. only _ LETTUCE Local, green firm heads. Freshly cut. Lb. MUSHROOMS Money's. \ 6/2 oz. pkg : 69* 25* 19' ASPARAGUS Famous Grand Forks. Enjoy them at peak seoson now. lu. 49* FIELD CUCUMBERS Cool, ond crunchy. 0%Lmt Lb. „ „ , JLJ RHUBARB Red and fresh cut. _.,_ 17* CANTALOUPES Jumbo. California. Tasty. Lb : 19* Hothouse TOMATOES __„...,_. 43* B.C. Are Tastier.. Lb ........... FIELD TOMATOES Texas tubes. • . 1-4 of. pkg..._ . IT SPINACH Local, Bunched, Freshly washed. ___... 2,-29' SPANISH ONIONS 3,-29* . I^Jew crop „_. r arrivals on Wednesday... Local Baby Bunch Beats, Local Turnips, Local Radishes and Green Onions. New Low Prices Prevail... Compare Them. FOR GROCERY BUYS OF THE WEEK SEE THE NELSON ADVERTISER THIS WEEK Slocan School Program... Readings Given $12,000 Bylaw SLOCAN CITY - The Slocan School District Board of Trustees at a meeting lit the Graham Junior- Senior High School at Slocan City, gave first and second readings to a bylaw to raise $12,000 by the sale of debentures, This bylaw will provide the Department of Education's 50 per cent share of capital expenditures made out of current revenue during the year 1953 and that budgeted for 1654. As the retirement costs of these debentures will be met entirely by grants- from tho- Department of Education, the assent ot the ratepayers is not required, The mairl expenditures financed by this bylaw.snd the district's share are a two-room elementary school to be built.this Summer at New Denver and a. workshop for the district's maintenance men at Slocan City. . Tht) Board' fell in line with Nel- son and Trail Boards and voted to give full credit up to four years for salary purposes, to teachers with experience gained outside the province. -•_■■■•'. Also .approved was a request from Rev. F. Wopdrow of Castle-' gar. to use the. schools of the valley during the Summer holiday! for dally vacation bible schools. Three Scholarships Awarded*.-,". ."".,. '..■■*, 29 Fernie Students Graduate FERNIE — Fernie High School graduation exercises for 29 grade-12 Students were held in the Vogue Theatre before a packed house: President William (Bud) Dickeh of the Fernie 3300 Club presented Shirley Lees with the service club's scholarship awarded to the most proficient student of the grade- 12 class, . j The commercial scholarship sponsored by the Botary Club was won by Shirley Hockley. Rotary President Louis Maffioli presented the award.' Tile Fernie Branch No. 36, Canadian Legion Scholarship granted to the most eligible pupil Intending to enter a teacher training school was presented to Ellen Gaskell by. Aubrey Dayman, local Legioff president. NEW RESPONSIBILITIES , Don Coles, president of the Students' Council,1* outlined activities of students. The "Address to the Graduates" was delivered by Dr. N. L, Hughes, who advised the students that lt was a commencement rather than a graduation. The. commencement was a start where self- education was beginning and new responsibilities governing each student's future must begin. Students JOHN •• NIAGARA Tofts o-ouf: LOWER RATES ON Niagara loans You might think that rates on loans are exactly the same from company, to. company. This is an. idea that could cost you money, for Niagara _inan.ce has a rate structure that is lower in many cases, and here's the reason why. It's a-'matter of policy wit- Niagara to believe that it is no more trouble to make a loan of say, $750 than it is $100.00 . .. and, if the rate of charge was exactly the same ' on. both loans we'd obviously make more money on a $730.00 loan. So we work on the idea that on loans for larger amounts the rate should run "downhill", while at the same time rates on smaller amounts are standard. Besides that, we think J'Ou'll like our idea of having. oans to $1500 life-insured at no extra cost to you. That's the sort of protection that a family man can appreciate. Come in and see us if you need money; we'd like to meet you. I AGARA U—U \j_—I W-ttVMWMH S60 Baker Street Phone 1638 owed a debt to all past humanity tor opportunities existing today. It was their duty to further the inventiveness, the abilities, the conveniences, the opportunities, and the freedom with which they were provided - by preceding generations and to leave to succeeding genera-, Uons a. further advanced' world. The valedictory was given by Florence NOvlck, ',-Sy4 Cr^oKes, principal of Fernie Schools, welcomed the parents and others to the exercises. Graduation rings were presented the graduates by Vice- Principal W. S. Creamer. Following commencement exercises.the graduates: were guests of honor at a'banquet at the King Edward Hotel. About 80 graduates, teaching staff members, school board: members, and other guests were present. Doreen Coles of the grade 11 class proposed the toast to the graduates to which Sheila Quail replied. School Board Chairman A. L. Mc- Phee. congratulated, the -graduates and offered best wishes.on behalf of the board. He then. Introduced Miss Isobel Dlcken who is retiring at the end of June. Miss Dlcken has completed 40 years of'teaching ser- vice,'all;at grade one in Fernie. Block letters awarded for extracurricular activities covering a wide range of school functions were pre- TOT, REVIVED BY HEART MASSAGE, DIES TRAIL—Diane Lyne Woodburn, 3>__-year-old Castlegar girl who was revived by heart massage two weeks ago after she had "died" under anaesthesia on the operating table, died at Trail-Tadanac hospital Sunday. Diane, who was the only child ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodburn, was dead a minimum ot seven minutes probably 10, two weeks ago. The actual heart massage then lasted G'__ minutes. This was the first time an operation of this nature has been* performed at Trail. The surgeon who performed-the heart, massage operation said today "had this period of 'death' been slightly shorter, we feel that her chances'would have been very food. "In this case it is quite amazing in view of the circumstances, that the child lived so long. The cerebral damage was too great for recovery." . i ■ Dianne Lyne, infant: daughter of ! Mr., and Mrs. James Woodburn, died Sunday ln Trall-Tadanac Hospital, where she had been confined for the .past two weeks. . Funeral services will be held Wednesday efteraoon,at Nelson. Kaslo Students Graduate June 10 KASLO — At a meeting of the Parent Teacher Association in the Kaslo school auditorium the schol- NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 1,. 1954 ■ avship constitution was amended so the scholarship can be awarded at commencement exercises in the school June, 10. . , ■ ' ; ' • The graduation banquet was discussed and Mrs. G:: Armstrong .appointed general convener. :, ', A donation was. passed toward the purchase ot uniforms for the boys',band. . .-...'," The scholarship was ■ discussed and members ^greed to Judge.the" merits of the graduate on his yearly work, The committee appointed includes three high, school teachers and two business men, ''-„.' sehted to Shirley Lees, Florence Npvlck, Olga Nowik, Sheila Quail. I Effie Butler, Shirley Chester, Mar-j jorie Tyrrichuk and Eddie Allen, j Following the dinner the annual. high School junior prom was held: in the Catholic hall. i yj$te^r& BRITISH t^APint I COMA.ONWE.U.H GAMES Reserve your tickets and accommodations by MAIL Write now— and relax! Vancouver will be bursting wit., excitement, exploding with cofor, BRIMMING with visitprs when the world spotlight turns on the British Empire Games July 30 to August 7 but you can make sure of a ringside seat at this great Commonwealth spectacle NOW — by MAIL. Just send for the B. E. G. Information Folder and have your reservad seats and accommodation all ready when the biggest sports event in all B.C. history gets under way. Be on hand to welcome H R H the Duke of Edinburgh and Field Marshal Earl Alexander of Tunis ... to watch records broken in contests among more than 700 champions from 25 countries. Write tor tho B.E.G. Folder NOW-TODAY HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH Playing on Tracks Dangerous Student's Told • PROCTER — H. McGowan of the Inspection department of the CPR lectured Procter Superior School students on dangers of walking or playing on the railway tracks or cars. • -, . He cited numerous Instances of tragedies .resulting from trespassing. Disregard of safety rules is another cause of accidents. . PLEASE SEND B. E. G. FOLDER TO. NAME _ ........_-_-^- ADDRESS..- .1 ! „....- — FOR RESERVATIONS ... mail coupon now! Toi Box Office, British Empire Games, 658 Hornby Street,. Vancouver 1, B.C., Canada I ■__■_■-■■ -l VANCOUVER, BC JULY 30 - AUG. 7 *_&_L_,._,. , MM isitiiY ■*"--— '» -'''[■■''' -\ "■■■ ..>,'i. - y-; '/T7.37 ■ir^r. "■". '-." JSfetem iatlu ifafltf iiary N A history of Buckingham #alace. 8TREETER, EDWARD: Mr. Hobb'i Vacation. You will read "Mr. Hobb's Vacation" in a state of blissful humors which will be shared by all those to whom you insist on reading it aloud. - ' WILLIAM8..ERIC: The Escapera. Eric Williams became world-famous as the.author of "The Wooden Horse", the story of his escape from a German prison camp. .Since then he has collected an unrivalled 1 escape library of several hundred. volumes, and for this book he has chosen eighteen f'irst- hand'accounts ranging from the 16th Century to the present day. ' RAVENDALE, BARONESS: In Many Rhythms, The author of these fascinating memoirs is the daughter of the Marquis of Curzon of Kedleston, a distinguished Viceroy of India and Foreign Secretary. The book is thronged , with notable and splendid people and occasions, and is pervaded throughout by her own rich humanity. ? Questions I. ANSWERS .Open to any reader. Names of persona asking questions will not be, published. There Is no charge tor this service. . Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except where thero Is obvious* necessity for prWaoy. , L. F. T., Nelson—On whit date did Russia declare war on Japan and on what date did the war with Japan end? j'. Russia declared war on Japan Aug. 8,1948; on Aug. 10 the Japanese asked for peace. M. R., Nakusp—Was Nehru born of poor parents? How was he educated? Nehru's parents were very wealthy and sent him to the famous English public school at Harrow (also, Churchill's school), and Old Trinity College, Csnibridge. i. ■ , T. t., Creston—Please print address of Liquid £|teel Paint Products. • Liquid Steel faint Products Co., Ltd., . Mohtreal, Quebec.' ' _■ • Builder, Nelson—Where can I buy crushed gravel? "'•,_ ' .. Fletcher's, wholesale and retail sellers of sand and crushed gravel. Phone 1497-L. '", ■ Mr. and Mrs., Trail—We have a small problem on which we need help. A close friend; is being married at the Coast and we haye.received an invitation. We know the bride also but the problem is this: It is to be a double wedding and. we have only met the sister occasionally and do not know, the man she is marrying. Do we send a present only to our friend pr do we send presents to both brides; seeing we have been invited to the church and reception? - .,-; \ It is not essential to give presents to both brides. You could, if you know the rest of the family fairly well, give your friend the usual type of wedding present and then perhaps something smaller to her sister in a friendly way,'say matching guest towels or flower vases. Press* Comment Midnight movies should be banned in the best interests of citizens, thinks the Kitchener- Waterloo Record. "The midnight movie does a lot more harm than good The atmosphere . . . is'not good from a moral standpoint. They also create disturbances after the show is over aS the throng comes but on the street This must be a.source ot irritation for those who reside in the vicinity ot the theatres.' ' . Looking Backward j'' ' i •;" 10 YEAR8 AGO . P From the Nelson Dally News, June 1, 1944 E. Nielson, key man of the Hudson's Bay Company -store at Nelson, has been appointed manager of the company's store -at Sioux Lookout Ont. Mr. Nielson Joined the company's staff ih 1927 at the Calgary store, 25 YEARS AGO From the Nelson Dally' News, June 1, 1929 Work of paying the'eastern side of Stanley Strtet from the corner of Victoria Street to Hall Mines Road. w'ltt start this morning, states Boyd Affleck,'city engineer. The kootenay 'Valley Transportation Company has purchased all stages operating in Nelson and district by taking' over J. Motherwell's''lines operating -between1 Nelson and the border and Nelson and Now Denver. SO YEAR8 AGO From the Nelson Dally News, June 1, 1904 Hon. W. J. Bowser returned to Nelson on the Crow boat: last night after a successful speaking tour through East Kootenay. Nelson farmers have extended.on invitation to the. branch members of the branches of Jhe IOOF to hold their 1919-convention in the city.- '■ .':-, ' \- " ■ Your Horoscope A special, secret plan which you may have long cherished now could come to fruition to your advantage. You should also gain in other matters. Today's child may be clever and inventive. It's Been Said I see not a step before me as I tread on another year; but I've left the Past in God's keeping — the Future His mercy shall clear; and what looks dark ln the distance may brighten as 1 draw near.—Mary Gardiner Brainard. Today's Bible Thought He that glveth unto'the poor shall not lack; but he that hldeth his eyes •hall have many a curie,— Prov. 28:27. Giving does not Impoverish and withholding does not enrich. Great merchants have foupd that out. No Way lo Dodge Tax Collectors By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-An' Income !'tai investigator methodically spaded a garden ln the back yard of a home fat one of Canada's eastern cities. The uneasy owner1 watched, from the: kitchens-door. .... <. ' Suddenly-the Spade clanged as lt struck something metallic. The Investigator grunted with satisfaction as he uncovered a long metal container. Inside were several thousand dollars' worth of bonds purchased by the home owner with income on which no tax had been paid. This was one example ot schemes devised by dishonest Canadians to beat the federal income tax,laws, under which all income must be reported. The home owner was fined for not reporting the income used to btiy the bonds, and he also paid income tax, with interest, oh the Woney. -','.' : v . WIFE'S TIP-OPT Out west, a taxpayer had been claiming his'wife as an income tax exemption for many years. How. ever, the wife wrote to' the taxa. tion department stating her husband was'not entitled to claim her as a dependent. ' "You should investigate this," she wrote. "I have riot been living with my husband for many years and .1 hope I never do. He is a rat of the first water,) One man who bought a home and a high-priced automobile with money on which no tax had been paid was discovered through a tip supplied "by a suspicious neighbor. BIG SLIP-UP The most glaring example in recent years of a taxpayer accidentally tipping off the department occurred in eastern Canada. The taxpayer operated a business in a small town and had his books made up by an accoutnant ln a nearby city. At the end of tho taxation year the .accountant would make up the tax forms for'the business and send them to the owner for signature and mailing. . The tax forms showed the'' business had operated at a small loss and that no quarterly tax payments had been .made. However, an accompanying letter gave a true picture of the firm's operations and showed there had been a $10,000 profit. Unfortunately,, the taxpayer mailed the tax f orrris—and the letter—to the Income tax department. ,, What the doctor gives ■Jennie -don't matter. What really cures her is havin' somebody sympathize and treat her like site, mattered. French Socialists To Back EDC PARIS. (Reuters)—The French Socialist party Monday ordered Its 109 deputies In the National Assembly to vote for ratification of the European Defence Community treaty, which would set up a European army Including Germans. The- decision, came after a day and a half discussion at a special party congress. It was passed 1,989 votes to 1,215, with 265 abstentions. Most abstentions were .recorded by rank-and-file Socialists who oppose the project, but were unwilling' to go against the policy advocated by Guy Mollet, the party's secretary. , The resolution stated tlie party is satisfied on three major points: That the European army would be guaranteed by the Unite. States; that there would be close British association with it; and that there would be "democratic control." ' - Another motion adopted at the meeting strongly objected to any attempt to send conscripts to Indo- China. Revered Woman Journalist Dies NEW YORK (AP)- -Anne Q'- Hare MCCormlck, 72,. Whose foreign news reporting for the New York Times won her a PUlitser- prize and a top spot in her profession for a generation, died Saturday. 'Since 1022, and almost up until the day of her death, Mrs. Mc- Cormlck had been one of American Journalism's leading interpreters of foreign news, and personalities. She had described for Times readers the personalities and thinking of such figures as Hitler, Mussolini,- Stalin, Leon Blum, de Valera, Dollfuss and, on the domestic scene, Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower. She'was. an expert on news about the North.Atlantic Treaty Organisation! the Korean conflict, the United Nations, and many-other phases of foreign affairs. Informed of her death, President Eisenhower said.in a statement: "Mrs. McCormick was a truly great reporter, respected at home and abroad for her keen analysis and impartial presentation of the news developments of :our day." Quite ti Mouthful [.* ■CHICAGO ■'.(AP) - :'Mich a'tl Mulvlhlll, 54, an off-duty policeman, djdn't like it when a gunman took his'false teeth' during a sa- lo6n robbery. He chased the robber Into an alley and shot him in the knee.- Tho holdup man was identified as Norman Soper, 41, -Mulvlhlll got back his^teeth." •', '•' ",' BrillshPress Changes Tune • LONDON (Reuters) — Two newspapers Monday call for the planning of action against a possible col- lapse of Indo-China negotiations at the Geneva conference. ... The Daily Telegraph says that "there would be ho greater mistake for the Communists to imagine that whatever happens wo intend to do nothing."-"" The Msnehestey. Guardian criU; ■cizes kBrltiin's reported opposition to Thailand's request Jo the..Unit«l Nations to send. Observers to the berder.oJItido-Chlna.'i '['• , "The; Chinese and Vietminh are tmlikely'Ytb become any more reluctant (o accept an armistice simply because precautions are being taken against the possibility that they may not," the Liberal paper says. Hie Telegraph says "there is ap obvious temptation to.the Communists to tr£ and keep*usindefihitely at Geneva, dangling the prospect ot a settlement before us like a carrot, while Indo-China is simultaneously settled by force. URGES FIRM ACTION "Unless the United States is assured of British support, she may hesitate to commit herself further In Indo-China. Without further Ami erlcan commitment, France is unlikely to send substantial reinforcements to what many Frenchmen regard as a sinking ship, and. may .settle for such terms—If any-as she can get." ■ > Vows PGE lo End At N. Vancouver CLINTON, B. C. (CP) - .Pacific Great Eastern Railway's southern extension *ill be pushed through to North Vancouver, Railways Minister Ralph Chetwynd assured members of the B. C. Beet Cattle Growers' Association here. Mr. Chetwynd, adding his voice to last week's- denial by Premier Bennett of reports that, the southern etxenslon would be dropped, 'told the growers', annual meeting: 'We'll' 'steam dlesel-wlsa' into North. Vancouver. The government made a decision and it's. going through with it." . -. He. described reports, that the Squamlsh-North Vancouver' section would ^e dropped as "politics and poppycock." He also said the 75 miles between Prinze George and.the Peace River would be readied for next spring. Seek Control of Water Pollution NANAIMO, B. C. (CP) - Aresolution calling for creation by the British Columbia government of a fresh water pollution control agency was adopted at the final session ot the provincial game convention. Another resolution of province- wide interest was one calling for the' game commissions to ask the public works department to make all ^public roads through private property, Delegates noted that many landowners have barred disused or little Used public roads through private land with gates or other barriers denying free access to these roads. The convention recommended acceptance ' of the Invitation of the road and gun club associations of the' East, and West Kootenay for the next convention at Nelson. . At a meeting of the B. C. game council officers were re-elected. They are: J. J. MoEwen, Nelson, president; George Herman, Pen t lot on,' vlco - president! Hume Ritchie, Grand Forks, treasurer; and Jack Balllle, Nelson, aecre- . »ary. ' -. ' The Case of the Purple -r '.'■■'■ ByAAIltON .CQZAKI, (Author of "A Date With the Devil",' "Murder In : "Holding Hands With Death") . (Text copyright, 1054, Milton K. from his forehead. W] Ozaki. Illustrations copyright, 1054, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Distributed by King Featurea Syndicate). ."'. '■'_■■ .. '"Wfajr—he was a lawyer]" Subtly, the girl's eyes darkened; became remote and wary.- ' . - And Dime declared, "He was a lawyer) but his practice was almost non-existent. He had another source of income. You can make things a lot easier for me—ond for yourself, Miss Ronelle—if you'll, help me." "What good win .."do rte?" the girl demanded, her tone suddenly tierce arid bitter. "He's dead, isn't he? What am I supposed to do now?.Why, this apartment, which he insisted ' I take,- costs more than—" She caught herself, bit her Up,;-.'.-:-;'../'; ' '"• ■ 'The rent is more per riiqhth than you earn," Dime finished. for her, "Is that what you njeapt to say?" Tire. _irl nodded. "It's true," she whispered. "I knew it was foolish, But he said lt wasn't dangerous. He said that-after.one or two,more trips,' he'd quit ... and we'd go away , ; ■. and—" The girl hegan to sob again. < ' Dime waited patiently, then asked: "What was the purpose of his 'trips, Miss Ronelle? I knew there was'something, odd about them, of course." ... Blinking away tears, the girl said in a hard voice: "Sometime th'* week, he was to pick up $200,000 in Jewels. He'd done it several times before. That's where his money came from. Tasked him once, and he told me. He had a contact ln Canada, who met him someplace on the lake. He said, the Coast Guard never bothered small yachtsmen and he'd never have any trouble, because all he Had. to do was bring .them ih and turn them over to a dealer." Dime" whistled. "Two hundred grand In jewels!" 'he exclaimed. "Have you any idea where the pickup was to be made^" "No. It was always in a different place. I know it was a long cruise, though, for lt usually took several days. He used to say he earned every cent of his cut." "You never made the trip with him "-:'■•' "I don't like the water, i get seasick. Besides, he had to make the trip alone. :-That was one of the rules." ' ,. " "Are yot_v,aure."« Dime asked sharply. ■ "Yea. Why?" •-■ . ' "Because;' or. -this trip,1 Stanhope's wife was with-him," Dline told her, watching her face as he did so. "She was strangled to de$th." . The girl's eyes stared into his. Emotion drained, from her face,' then, her cheeks began to color slightly. "You trlckedime!" she accused. "You didn't tell me about her at first!" ' ., .,-.' - - ■■* "I didn't think you'd, be Interested in Mrs. Stanhope's decease," Dime said. . ' r. ' "Where is he? What have you done with him?" The girl sprang to her feet, the words tumbling from her red lips. "I want to see him!", , "Sure thing," Dime agreed, puzzled by the chaneg in her. -Put some clothes op and I'll, take you to the morgue." > .' During the trip,.she huddled in one corner of the black police sedan like a little child. When Dime halted the car in front of the morgue, however, she opened the door and climbed out, standing straight and slim on the sidewalk, with her jaw squared determinedly. ; "Follow me," Dime said shortly. She nodded, and, matching his long stride; followed him into the tall stone building. Dime spoke to an attendant, who led them downstairs to a cool, vaulted chamber which smelled of iodoform and formaldehyde. From a wall which resembled a huge filing cabinet, the attendant pulled a ling' try, on which a cloth-covered body rested. "This is Stanhope," the a'ttendant said, pulling back the cloth to reveal the man's face, ' Miss Ronelle gasped and covered her red mouth with one hand. Her eyes bored into the white;, masquelike face. Inching closer, as though willing herself to do so, her fingers rose, touched the straight blonde hair and brushed lt gently back began to tug at thi dqj. still covered the rest\ of tl Pulling it away until his arms wero exposed, she right ha^d and began i wjth her tinfers, lovlnglj faigly. . • , "It's htei," she said-ito-ll: I know.'Thw* you." Then attendant replaced tho clc the body, she said in a curlt "I never met his wife. In t too?" ■ '-'■;•*■ \ "Yes,1: Dime said.' ^Wf like to see her?" -:^i 1-"lease?-., . :-'.'■' '.. .-'| The attendant shrugged, Stanhope's body back-into frlgerated compartiheni ali. forth another, tray, The seco was smaller and thinner t first. Marie stared quietly dead face'of Linda Lorraltie eral minutes, thenshe turni "She was ..sucker," she!ss lessly. "I'm not sorry for ! deseyved' to" come out secijt With that curious commi turned on her high heels si ed »Way. 1 (An astute recollection c and' the tailing of the xei-. and from a honky-tohkh more of the tricky trail PURPLE GROMMET mystf morrow's chapter, exclusl The Nelson Dally News); I ' *"" ~"1§ French Millie To Tunisia TUNIS, Tunisia (API- general Pierre Volzard an Monday that military ri ments are arriving from and reserve military off ii being called up to deal . threat of outlaws." jnj French- settlers demc against.Volzard when hey from Paris demanding tha sign on the .ground action Independence-minded terroi not been strong enough."'! Infantry and republican! detachments arrived ln Tui France' Monday,1 Volzlir Forty-eight combat units w. niatic arms are being orgs protect;the principal center onizatlon, he continued, ai mobile groups are being he serve. .- * LONDON (CP) - A gatti racehorse owners, jockeys writers was told Monday "Canadian"- horse Blue Sail outside chance ln Wednei soi*t Derby, -v -' . Max Bell of Calgary, pai pf Blue Sail, gave the tip in at'the .annual press clu luncheon^ • -/ _ .. j "W,e Canadians live °hi) hope," 'aid Bell. -"We'jtrep; Blue Sail in the long he maybe lightning will, strlk In the same place. We thin! an outside Chance." Blue Sail is by Tehran,' 1952 Derby winher Tvjlyai the reference to lightning twice. ■ Jockey Johnny Longden hope's his mount Blue Sail 1 a dead heat wlth^he Queen! Landau. .- , *...' ; i. ■ —— DEATHS Winnipeg-William' A. il 81, pioneer Saskatchewan p and widely-known authoi western grain. .';-v_ New York—Anne O'Hare mick, 72, who won a nation tation as a foreign news Int. of the New York Times. % Toronto—6r. V^letlne St considered one of Canada brilliant medical men.'-.' . Fort William - A". E, S, prominent Ontario busine: and a former president of fli dian Retailers Association. - Genevieve Decorated SAIGON, Indo-China (AP).- Lt. Genevieve de Galard Terraube, the heroine of Dien Bien Phu, left here by air today for Paris on a commercial airliner. The 29-year-old-nurse Sunday received Viet Nam's highest military decoration—the Order of the Nation—from Geri. Nugyen Van Hi'nh, Viet. Nam chief, of staff. . — rd VICTORY LOAN BONDS ll3V6 I)6CE_ CALLED FOR PAYMENT JUNE 1st i . . . ■•-■ '.' ■-■.-v- , '_ i ."■•'; V' \.; ,,V'-* '*■; ".' IF YOU HOLD Third-Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued November, 1942 to mattire November, 1?$6) they ..should be presented for1»ymei»t on or after June 1st through any branch bank In Canada. AFTER THIS DATE NO FURTHER INTEREST WlLt BE PAID. The Interest coupon dated Novembej"lstt1954 and -11 coupons dated later than this mu_t be attachedto. the bonds when, they are presented for payment. Payment will be $101.26 for a $100 bond' (and for other denominations accordingly)! This phyment Includes a $1 premium as required by theAernis of the bond—plus 26*! which Is interest at'3% from iMay 1st to June 1st—the period since the last coupon became payable: ' ' .. Government of Canada VS - 3 - 54 '■ - "-i By; BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent l______i_ii(®_4 ^ ^ wssgmf; ^■■■■-■-■-■B S«SW___-_-l mm Our 52nd ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES Share Ih tho Values - ' .. ot ;'."'-. ft &co. "LEADERS IN raOTFASHlON" 1 Established 1902 legion LA Plans Bake Sale, Social *,.. -.'.'■-'.,' . CASTLEGAR—An address by peter Melwood, district organiser tor 'Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children, followed the -regular meeting ot the Ladles Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion in the Legion 'Memorial Hall; The meeting decided to hold a bake sale at the Legion Hall sometime in June! Mrs. E. McDonald was nomeil convener. Mrs. C. Woolls was appointed convener for get-well cards ■ and gifts to hospitalized legion arid tl A members.'' ■ * - j ■ - ' y - ' • A donation Is being Ant to the Legion Scholarship Fund and. the LA is enrolling for membership ln the Kootenay .Society for Handicapped, Children. The guest speaker showed the film "Search" to 'the gathering at)d then spoke 6b the work ot the Society. > Refreshments were served by . Mrs. E; Fitzpatrick and Mrs. 3. Mar- -kin. Mrs. M. Peachey "won a prise. _—___——_—_—_——__—_—- _ Lister Notes ; LISTER—Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mil- lor of Nelson, Mr. and Mra. Alan McAlpine, Mrs. M. Clausen ot Creston visited Mrs. M. Ross. Miss Marjorie Sherstobetott, nurse in, training at the Kamloops hospi-. ta! visited her parents, Mr, and1 Mrs. Pet* Sherstobetott. Miss Barbara Jane Yerbury ot Vancouver and Miss B. Marsalais of New Westminster visited relatives In Lister and Huscroft, guests ef the former's aunt, Mrs. D. 3. Mc- •Xee. "-.- N&lsoti Social : TO OWBIN.SOUND..-. Miss Eileen Doubt, J3S Houston Street, has left by plane for three-weeks vacation to visit hor mother at Owen Sound.'-'' Mr*, James - Mack Boates of if el- son announces the engagement of her daughter Flora, to Mr. Charles Edhouse of Toronto. The Wedding will take place June 5, 1054, in Torohtq, Ont. ..»;. Arrow, Park % ARROW PARK-Mrs. J; Lee attended the annual meeting of the Kootenay Diocesan, Board ot the women's auxiliary to the Anglican Church. . 0A&&A 74fi. CfJUk 9154 ^lyOuiuNtew Service TODAY! • Starching "at you Ilk* it" • Finished I* ffl • Special Spoody Service Bring In your shirts today and sec what a I difference just a little extra cart makes io the way your shirts look and last! SANITONE) KOOTENAY LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 182 BAKER STREET PHONE 1175 .....MER WONDERI - Holf-sizers, this is our summer wonder. A sijap to sew—cool to wear—flattering to the short, fuller figure. Best.of all, do it up in minutes—no fussy frills to Iron. Smart women everywhere are making-one, two or three right now. Why-don't you'?; {.',..-■'■]•••. ■'•: -,"■"'' Pattern 915.; Half sizes 14%, 16H. 18tt, SOU, 32H, 24V-- Size 16% takes 3% yards 85-inch fabric \ This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. This easy-to-use pattern gives perf.ct fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every, step. Send- THIRTY - FIVE yJCENTB' (39c) ln coins (stamps cannot be accepted) tor this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. SlTTLE NUMBER., •, Send your order ' to MAftlAN MARTIN, care of • Nelson Dally News. Pattern Dept, Nelson.. IMPORTANT! Zenith's S-Transistor "R0YAL-K HEARING AID ROW sells for ONLY'125 Sam price ol InV. S.t .. This is a price cut of $10. It iasjnade possible because the Ministry of Finance has eliminated the ealea tax on hearing aids and accessories. We are passing on to yqu immediately the saving resulting boat bur decreased co.t of doing businoBs! ' The efficient, •martly- ityled "Royad-T''-. Zenith'. latest and greatest advance in ita constant cruaodo for bettor oearing at low coat. It is precision-built of. the finest materials available. Tliis remarkable instrument operates for an entire month on one tiny 18). "A" battery. No tubee; no "B" battery. You can't buy a better hearingaidat any price. Juot ask any Zenith owner! Your Zenith dealer will be glad to give you a demonstration today. 10-Day Money- Back Guarantee. See your Mephons directory for ths nearest Zenith Hearing Aid dealer or writs for literature and local dealer list: Zenith Radio Corporation, 1165, Tecumseh Road, East, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Bom Conduction Acctuory at MoStriM Eil- Cott rgNSZz HEARING AIDS . SySk, AUMn of MMf-F_•»_■ *•«.'- TV ond *o_ to 5il, Optical Prescription Co. Medical Associate Clinic Building 405 Hendryx St., Nelson, B.C. ., Eight-year-old Ma\_reen Feimer bf Ktojadf d is shown as she receives $25*Soroptimist scholarship.-?.her music festival piece, "Bourree-, bjr.Badi. President ^Castle- gar club Janet Reid makfes" the presentation on behalf of' Castl-gar, Kinnaird and" Robson branches. Maureen ha. been taking Jjlirib lessons for about six months; '■ '• > ' '''"■ -■■'.' -,./.'■' —Pettitt photo. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY; JUNE U19S4. Church Groiips Honor Father Brophy Wi|h Party NATAL — A Surprise farewell party, under the joint sponsorship of the Catholic Women's League, and the Mount Carmel Society, was held in the St. Michael's parish hall as some 300 parishioners'and friends gathered to bid farewell' to Hev. Father E. Brophy who left Natal- Michel to take over as parish priest in Castlegar. As Father Brophy entered the hall, accompanied by Very Hev. Dean Sullivan of Coleman and £ev. Father A. Anderson of Blairmore, all the parishioners -and friends joined in the signing of "For he's a jolly good fellow,". In his farewell speech, Tather Brophy stated he deeply regretted leaving his present post after nearly 12 years of faithful service to the Catholics of Natal-Michel and" Sparwood, Father Brophy'came to Natal in July, 1942, and would have been parish priest 12 years in July had not Most Rev. M. M Johnson, Bish op of Nelson, found it necessary to move Father'Arophy to the West" Kootenay. due to the immense bull, ding program that is beii!g undertaken In the West Kootenay- Freddie Facca, on behalf of the senior Sodallsts,, presented Father Brophy with an overnight bag and a Spiritual bouquet from tht children ol St. Michael's parish. Present were Father J." Barnes and Fa'. ther Pat McCarthy of Fernie. Father .Brophy will be replaced by Father L. Trainor of Castlegar. Through his efforts, during his 12 year'stay as parish priest at Natal-Michel Father Brophy made it possible for the building of the Sisters Convent which,how .houses four members of the Sisters of the Atonement, the building ot i new spacious St. Michael's Catholic Church at .Natal which replaced the former St.'Michael's church at Michel and the recent building of the new St. Michael's parish hall. New Denver WI Guests at Silverton 25th Anniversary SILVERTON - The 25th Anniversary. SUpper and: Party of the Silverton Women's Institute was held in the Municipal. Hall with New Denver* WI members as guests. The table was beautifully decorated with vases of flowers r %iedle£Aatrt. bif, ctaiUicL Whaskh. CHAIR REFRESHER - Pineapples snd rows of shell stitches brighten and beautify Chairs or' sofa. Use this design to make a matching buffet set. Easy to crochet Start now. ' Easy to crochet; Pattern 687: directions for chair back, 12 x 17 inches; arm rest 6 x 12 inches. Send TWENTY -.FIVE CENTS In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Dally News, Needlecraft Dept.. Nejson. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE, your NAME ahd ADDRESS : '" - Donlt miss our Laura: Wheeler 1054 Needlecraft' Catalog! 71) embroidery, crochet, color transfer and embroidery patterns to send, for - plus 4 complete pattern, printed In bonk Send 25 cents tor your copy today!1 Ideas (or gifts' bazaar sellers, fashions. flanked by tall yellow candles in silver holders. The flowers were the gift of Mr. T.H. Wilson. President Mrs. ,S. A. Mathews welcomed the guests and spoke briefly on the origin of the Institute anil how it had grown. Vice-president, Mrs. Janet Graham,' presented corsages to Mrs. Dewis and Mrs. Mathews, two ot the four, remaining members who were the instigators of the Silverton WI, Mrs, Hunter and Mrs. Emerson were unable to attend through sickness. ;.. .-.', ■ ', Mrs. Eva Balbirnie, president of the New Denver WI was presented with a corsage, also Mrs, Coombs, New Denver visitor from Argyle- shire, Scotland. A letter was received from Mrs; Stella Gummow, Superintendent of Women's Institutes, wishing them a happy anniversary. A delicious supper wu served, following which whist was played. Mrs. Grace Butler won fU-t prize, and Mrs. Coombs second. After a light repast of doughnuts, cake and coffee', Mrs. Balbirnie thanked Silverton members for a lovely evening. ... FREEMAN'S ranee Our Entire Appliance Stock Has Been SLASHED For QUICK CLEARANCE SHOP AND SAVE On Your Appliance Purehase AT FREEMAN'S HIRE ARE SOME SAMPLE PRICES: ..-BURNER ELECTRIC RANGE. Regular I249.Q0. TO CLEAR AUTOMATIC WASHER. Regular'439.50. TO CLEAR M CU. FT. DELUXE REFRIGERATOR, Regular 899.60. TO CLEAR AUTOMATIC ORVER. Regular Sl».80. TO CUJAR SIMPLICITY WASHIR. Regular 159.80. TO CLEAR .. 4-BURNER ELECTRIC RANGE. Regular 416,00. TO CLEAR .'4-BURNER ELECTRIC RANGE. Regular 299.00. TO CLEAR COAL AND WOOD RANGE. Regular 110..0. Tp CLEAR 199.00 359.50 329*00 259.50 These Are Jus. a Few of Ihe Low Clearance Prices at FREEMAN'S Come In Today, and Save, on Your Appliance Purchases. FREEMAN S 129.50 359.50 249.0Q 85.00 Four Baptisms At Natal Church NATAL - St. Michael's Catholic Church was the scene ot the follow: ing baptisms with Father E. Brophy officiating. The children of Mr. and Mrs. William Cytka, were ' given the names Joann and John James. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lant for the former and Mrs. Ronald Saad for the latter. The daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Paniec was given the name Sharon Marie. Godparents were Mrs. M. Borsato and Aldo Borsato. The infant Son of Mn and Mrs, Alex Pettovello was given-the names Douglas Peter. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Elio Depabll. , The Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pollack of Calgary was given the names Neal Angelo at baptism. Mr. Alex Pettovellb and M|ss Delva. Pettovello actetf as godparents. A supper was served at the maternal godparent's home, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pettovello of Natal. The ohlldren: of Mr. and Mrs. Gerr.it' Tjaden were given the names Gerrlt Peter and Joann Wil- helmina Elizabeth. Godparents were Mr. and' Mrs. Nick" Gerosel of Natal. ■ .» .. i Mother of Year Chosen af Michel JDCtJEL -r The Ladles* Auxiliary to the Michel Fraternal Order ot Eagles, No. 1864, celebrated Mother's Day service . for members . and friends-at the St Paul's Church hall at Michel. The Auxiliary drill team, which is expected to compete for honors during the coming Provincial FOE convention at Nelson, put on an exhibition drill exercise, following Which the sisters and invited friends sat down to a tasty supper. Each member presented their invited friends with a corsage. Mother of the lodge, Mrs. Annie Mannion, was presented yilth a beautiful bouquet. Mrs. Edna Grocutt of Michel was chosen Mother of the year and presented with a lovely gift on behalf of the-members of the Ladles' Auxiliary, Mrs. Bessie Aunstead, who is a member of the Princeton Auxiliary, wall presented with a corsage from the Michel Auxiliary. A song by Miss Eleanor Doolan, Miss Donna Oryzduk and 'Miss Doreen Grocutt opened the musical program, followed by accordian solos by Sammy Gregoruk - and Billy Koleskl. Mrs. Cathey Bindley also-gave a vocal solo. Three skits wer» put o». by the Auxiliary chorus consisting of Helen Guzza, Cecelia ^ndrolick, Amelia Tappay, Rosie Reghenas, Susie Storm and Clara Marchl. Miss\Gail Oryzduk gave a recttatidn and .W. Wopkey and J, Desjardens sang a duet. The Mother's- Day address was given by Mrs. Gwen Mylee of ftatal. Mrs. Jean Mitchell was chairman while Mrs. Edna Grocutt was pianist $233 REALIZED AT SALE FAUQDlER-rThev sale of work anddariCe, Sponsored by the Fauquier Women;s .Institute, wss a- great' success, the sum ol $238:72 being realized. '■ Recreation Talk SALMO — A Thiessen, regional consultant for . the department of education recreational program In B. C., outlined recreational activities to the Salmo Parent-Teacher Association at a meeting here. - The meeting, final for the term, also heard annual reports by committee chairmen. Reports were given by Mrs. Frank Street, treasurer; Mrs- Schmidt, secretary; L, G, Moir for the membership committee; Mrs, C. Scrib'ner, social committee; Mr. Schmidt, program chairman; Mrs. Paul Dawson, historical committee and Mrs. F. T. Middleton, publicity. President Paul Dawson thanked members ot the PTA, parents and teachers for their co-operation during his term in office. PREPARE PLANS A program committee was set up to prepare plans for the first fall meeting.. Agreeing to serve on the committee, were Ernie Coleman, L. G. Moir, Mrs. M. Sauter, Mrs. C. Scribner and F. T. Middleton. The association also; agreed ..they .would contact other organizations in the village Ih a cancer society drive for funds, Mr. Moir agreed to take charge of donations for the group. The PTA started the fund with a $10 donation,. -■ Five PTA members will help serve refreshments at the graduation-dance, Those offering were Mrs. Scribner, Mrs. Street, Mrs. C. Treat, Mrs-. H. Grutchfleld and | Legion LA To Paint Remodelled Clubroom EDGEWOOD —At the monthly meeting of the ladles auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, in the club room, chairman of tfee club 'room committee gave a report on the remodelling and decoration of the club room. Tha 'remodelling, in charge of F. Nayes assisted voluntarily by Mr.Kirkman, J. Ford, W. Boothby and'F. .'Cooper, Is an outstanding improvement. Satisfaction was expressed by all present and letters bf appreciation will be sent to those concerned. It was arranged that members .of the' L A will paint the woodwork. After reading the treasurer's report, new president, Mrs. W. Craft, Sr., was Installed. Her former position as first vice president was filled by. Mrs. Richard Hopp, formerly second vice president and Mrs. J. Vropmar was elected second vice president. Mrs. Emerson Farrar was elected to the executive in place of Mrs. Bino, past president who has lately retired. Official delegate to the provincial convention at Penticton was .Mrs. Mrs. Dennis Psrsons. Mr. Thiessen in. his talk said the recreational program is a revision of the pro-rec program. It has two main .points, to include all spare time activity, Including athletics, cultural, arts and crafts, hobbies, service clubs and other organizations, and to class all activity in the community as recreation. FOUR AIMS The four aims of the program outlined were: 1. stimulate Interest in the field, of recreation; 2. help communities organize a program suited to that community; 3. encourage local control of the program and '4. provide professional advloe in all phases of recre.-tion. Queen Candidates Named for Marysville Day MARYSVILLE—Four candidates for the'office of Queen of Marys- ville Day, named this year for June 12, are in the midst of vote selling campaign. Canadian Legion is sponsoring Lenora Parkinson, Marysville social and athletic club, Peggy Baum- back, Marysville ball club Elsie Mc- 'Whirter and Guide Mothers' Association Lucille Nielsen. Winner Will be crowned at the dance which wil] conclude the celebration that evening. Gala parade will open tffc Marysville Day program. This annual event wai originated several yean ago under sponsorship Of the whole Community to build up a fund for construction ef a community centre for the village whleh has new. reached substantial proportions. A start on eon. struotlon It under consideration. Between a parade and dance a number ot sport* have been arranged with invitations extended to teama from other centres. Guests from the entireJSast Kootensy i invited as either spectators or parti, clpants. Cochrane, accompanied by Mrs. J Vrooman*as fraternal delegate. Mrs. Craft Sr., will attend th( zone council meeting at New Den ver On June 28-27 as official delegate. Mrs. J. Vropihan will atten; as fraternal delegate. After the meeting lunch was ser ved by Mrs.. Ry Hopp, Mrs. Johei and Miss Kirkman. MM^ ' ... '■■' • ■ ■ ,; '* ■■■• ■"" ': - '■■ ;. '. .. •■ *—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 1,1954 ——— AIRWAY COFFEE s drinker 3.83 The "Light" Coffee for heavy coffee drinkers, *1 29 3 lb *■ 1 lb. bag Bag NOB HILL COFFEE The Coffee that "Taatei aa good aa It amella." Jo._-M.37 2b '2.71 EDWARD'S COFFEE Aa you like It... freah roaated .., freah ground. 1 Ib. Vacuum Packed Tin - I .TH. Kitchen Craft FLOUR urpose. 1.75 Pre-fluffed for finer baking, all purpose io.ib. 73* 24lb' * Bag Sunny Dawn TOMATO JUICE Fancy quality. 48 oz tin 2 for 65( SWIFtS PREM « Ideal Luncheon Meat. 12 oz. Round Tin 3 for 95c CANTERBURY TEA Economical! Refreshing! 1 lb. pkg _______ $9* SHORTENING Domestic. 1 Ib. Package __. Purex TISSUE So Soft. 8 oz. roll 3 for 35c Choice PLUMS Monica , Brand. . 15 oz. tin for 5 H Apple Juice ^C_-L_.3to$f! _ _..25* Refills. 100 foot roll De»kist Solicl Tuna r» T» ?__. ™ 2 ,A9* GREEN BEANS Jelly Powders &„.. 6 ,.,49* Choice Quality. 15 oz. tin 8 for 99c Cheese Whiz ENTER skviari> Biscuits WIN A-BUICK CONTEST 2.BulcKsi Riven In Western Canada...plus 185 appliance prizes. H ' Entry blanks at the Shularfi Bread Section WHITE BROWN OR SLICED 16 oz. loaf! ......._2 for31 Peanut Butter £*,."""" 39' 39* 39* 99* 3,„99* Kraft. 8 oz. jar ...... David's Vanilla Wafers. 16 oz. cello — Burns Cheese Spredeasy Margarine 2 Ib. pkg. Burn's Delmar. 16 oz. pkg. .... Burn's. 11 oz, can 2for55* L_48*' Pure ,Larf?S pkg: Gampfire Sausage Chili ton Carne ?roi can Beans and Ham■ fe £ ;____l43* Chuckwagon Dinner ■■!?£«» _ 39* Wieners and Beani S£^._...33* M^at. Spreads hSK'ct 2 f0r35* 59* 34' LunCO Tpnilie Burn's 12 oz can Corned Beef ,*«_.«*. __i Beef. Blade bone ir Grade A Red. Lb. r ,- c Roast Beef. Blade bone removed Grade A Red Lb. c Fresh Halibut sneed,^*. Lb _ 45* Rriclaf B°n.ed and'Rolled. JQ< DllSKei Grade "A" Red Brand. Lb. ., 3w llew Potatoes Ift,^ 39*' ^OmatOeS Red ripe. Field. 14 oz. pkg......... 34* lettUCe Solid green heads. Lb -25 Radishes Local Bund. LaOOdge Crisp green heads. Lb Cts\esv\t ,mP°rted. VClCiy Crisp green stalks, lb. Bplogha No. 1 sliced or piece. Lb. -.29* 49' Grade T Fowl -£_";_ ^_45* Chicken Loaf '""" Sandwiches. Lb. Or Roast Beef. All cuts. Grade A Red. _. Lb. c Smoked Cottage Rolls Whole or Half. lk*75t. BANANAS Golden Yellow Lb. 24c Sliced Side Bacon Lean Layer. Lb. 69c Pork Spare Ribs Lean. Meaty. Lb. 55c ' Extra fancy Winesapi 2 Local Field. Red. 2 .# We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED ____________ »-^U.-..-. •■ ' - - - • '.yy-v-1' -^^- ■ ■v;ft_M___A^i -_y_----aA-to>J_....... --■__,.-,,. .__. <4(q<=)< The responsibilities of Leadership are built by General Motors. During the last Naturally, the car manufacturer who sells always seeking new, exciting improve- greit'We do not say this in any boastful 23years, to he exact, you bought 394>19$more the most, builds the most. And, through bigger merits. Another is our'unsurpassed * ispirit We are humbly aware how much fromm t}}an from my 0qer manufacturer, production, he enjoys greater efficiency and Engineering-which makes these new - we owe toyour good opinion. ' _ E^X^n* '.lh,, ^Jfe^k'l^Ji^. ft.^^'t?iN^ .'> ^ . . . . But why is it important to you whicji f ff?. —. . Lm, r« a^te Styling, and you have the recipe - W^know we can continue to enjoy it caf QM^gwhjeh, ot which manufeaurer <, ^*km*»^mt»m*^.f*fy PRSgA^fi^ihw d*& "V only by living up to our responsibilities.- h ^ fc^ ^ /;,f, y^wt^ ^ ^ / * ^ fof y<4mo - j ^ to you—by giving you the very finest „,,,;. V, , . . V.^ ■';*'&,' . . v .•■'./ , . , ' . -,•;■".' ...' ':■ ■ -, automotive values that human ingenuity JLet s Wfr ri8ht at the hWWk< ?***$ where automobile sales leader- y,;, the responsibilities of leadership are.": can devise. That we have always done so, ^TO^^Kf'ty W™^ s% «>?#*». You see, more people buy „g|ggg well, leadership has Jolfiis1^ , ... _ . . ' •' fill" _-hi» n_>et -t_____sir___» valnp ot <-tif» l__-nr_>c_ f_*»n_»«-_il It/Tntrwc yore thin .ox. __fl._»rc_____i__ . g '..' ' "....' ' i.—'— ' . 1 • I . ' " i: 4- is, we think, abundantly clear. for the best possible value at the lowest General Motors cars than any others^—and - possible price. they've been doing it for years. And so we Let's take a look at the figures. Thjsyea)j NoW, ^pu knOw, mass pfoduibtton J^W* m^^M^m Vast year,1 indeed ever since reliable figures methods briog dowQ ^ costs an<| bring a^ ^Uthem to less. It's as simple as that. Iof automobile sales first became available, up ^ quality- In factj that's what made Of course, one of tjie many things that ^Canadians have preferred cars and trucks the horse and buggy past history. \ makes- GM cars better is our Research— penalties; and rewards. "That which is good or great makes itself known, no matter how loud the clamor of denial If the leader truly leads, he remains—the leader." , r, 'JK. '. Y ^■r-:; ., - ^.,V ■ • '.-J MAKERS OF \.'.,',,■ •-. CHEVROLET* PONT I A C • O L D S M O B I L E • BIII C JC • CADILLAC CHEVROLET TRUCKS «GMC TRUCKS M ' '_____S____^_____&ift ■ ___j_i '■■■ 1 ^M^d^thMh^^^^. 1..,, w_ ^.. . .,,.., ..,..___. ■■ I I w S 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY; JUNE 1,1954 ' En^tgetie iLardes^u Trajde Soaied Is Bushing for :Needed^;Rpad^': ■ jf,;■ ;^ LARDEAU—Lardeau Board of Trade hs8 bitten out a good'chunk..»f district'Jmprbve'nwnt to'^hew. '&nd believing its big. problem is cotamunication, haa directed most' of its Projects roward that end. .-■. 'V._u-'.-. : ': , ;-' Frbifi promotion of. the. Jumb6 Pass tfoute.for/the Trans-Canada Highway to doing, some widening and dredging on the present Lardeau Valley road, transportation and communication improvement is foremost in their minds. For the district needs "year-round road communication to leave isolation behind and become more actively known to those- about LAWRENCE. JOMPH FILIPELLI . &. of Trtll wis tUMied president - of B.C. Junior Chambor of Commerce at ■ convention In Penticton, Ho Is th* first president East of the Okanagan, .Tha 30-year-old assistant technical librarian at Cominco Is a graduate of University of Alberta (B.Se." ■''.■■-. i He Joined tha Jaycees nt Trail In 1947, was a president In 1961- 62, chairman of th* provincial convention In 1958 and regional director In 1W8-64. Cranbrook Man Receives Degree . CRANBROOK — Joseph Floret tino,. whoreceived his degree as Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering at UBC convocation last week, lias left tor Chalk River, Orit, where na will work" during the Summer mjmths He has been awarded an $900 - fellowship by tha National Research Council and plans to return ■: tp the University in the Fall to -continue toward his Masters degree. His mother, Mrs. O.-B. Florentine, and sister, Miss Mary Florentlno, attended the graduation ceremonies, . and he accompanied them back to Cranbrook. ; - - the southern United States had about .,000,000 Negro slaves at the time of {he Civil War, 1861-65. US," members feel. . -Among proects of this small but enthusiastic board (somo members travel 15 to 30 miles to attend meetings) is a bridge, across the Lower Duncan Rivet which would give a shorter and year-round link between Argents-Johnson's Landing residents and tha main Lardeau v|Uey, , • A reply from the plvlsional Engineer that survey work on th(B would be carried put at the first opportunity was received. • Lardeau Board is pushing constantly tor, th* Jumbo Pass route. After a meeting of the Roads and Bridges Committees of the Lardeau and Kaslo Boards held at Kaslo, a fetter to Hon. P. A. Gaglardi, minister of public works was drawn up, asking him to advise, now that the estimates have beeii passed, of the date on which the Jumbo Piss Preliminary Survey will commence. Ditch dredging and widening of the Lardeau Valley road has been under way fo some time and the result is commendable. In time, it should see the district's greatest problem, the difficulties of year- round road communication; greatly lessened. A resolution requesting a Joint or open meeting of the Kaslo -District School Board, to press for a Consolidated School in the,Lardeau Valley has been passed. J. - Cochran, chairman bt Kaslo School Board' has advised the School Board is willing to hold its next meeting'June 14 at LardeaUt Th«° meeting Will' be open to" gll Interosted. 'Dr. Wilkinson, chairman tor\ committee' studying -the preservation of wild life and fish," reports requests tor. an open season on a limited number of bull oik this tall wiU be granted, Fishing restrictions on -that area of the Lowef Buncan River have been requested. ■: ;' . In a contest held by the Board for a valley, slogan — to: be used chiefly as stationery heading—tho slogan "Visit the Lardeau Valley- Wonderland of the Kootenays" was won.by Mrs. Alex" Grlpplch. Slogan is to be accompanied by a scenic photograph insert, A Sports Committee, headed by Art Walt*,- is one of Lardeau Board's most active committees. Working in conjunction jwitb the newly organized "Lardeau District Recreational Association)" it atvrids to the entertainment needs of the district. Monthly dances, bazaars, amateur concerts and card sessions were the agenda for the Winter season—with fi p r i n g- bringing in sponsored movies. Work days have been oganlzerd ond held to prepare a new and more central playground and picnic park at Marble Head — generously donated by.Kootenay Forest Products of Nelson, until such time as the district can purchase and clear land of'its own. ., FieldDay; PTA Plans Graduation BLUE BELL rr A committee of three were present at the Blue Bell SPECIAL OFFER FROM BRAN FLAKES Parent Teacher Association meeting from Crawford Bay PTA to Invite the Riondel school to participate ln a field day on June 4 with the two grobps'sharing expenses. It was decided to accept the. Invitation. Two pupils from the students council were present to take notes of the meeting back, to the classroom. A vote tb allow thtai to attend further meetings'wss lost A report on the progress of plana for the PTA graduation banquet and1 ball in June were, read and discussed by the committee chairman. Schoc. principal Mr. Harris reported the lack of reference books in the school and asked lor a junior set Of encyclopedias to be purchased. The meeting voted to buy this set, with the money on hand, as a second project. ;..".- A social evening and tqa will follow a brief meeting in the old school for th* final meeting of .this term in 3we ■ , Congratulation's were' extended to Sandjp. Schr'am and his prize winning square dancers. The -little group which entertained at the April meeting, were .winners of first prise against Marysville dancers at the Creston Apple Blossom Festival. The older group lost by six points. . Winken. BUnken and Nod were cleverly dramatized by Mrs. Schram's grade, one class.. They thlnked the-PTA tor th^-piano which is how installed in the school. A colorful film .taken' when -the Boy" Scouts visited the, Blue Bell mine, was shown. ' * .-. A small- farewell gift was pre: sented to Mr. and Mrs. C. GuiUaume —two' valuable 'members who, will soon be leaving Riondel for Trail, where Mr. GuiUaume has been transferred. y&C\ Gulllaume. Is on the school board. Mrs. GuiUaume is program .convener* -." • •'. LIBRARY OFFICIAL VISITS KASLQ •KA-LO-^-Miss Margaret Hincks extension librarian in Victoria for the public Library Commission visited Kasio in connection-with the, Public Library';.Ass0cia_l6n. , ■; Interest has" .been keen in the growth of this library and it Is' hoped that greatly increased use will reward the -.excellent work of the local committee..There are nearly 100 junior members and over 30 adults now registered, Miss, Hincks plans to visit Nakusp library in the next few days.-'--' TRAIL STUDENT SICOND IN FORWTRY CONTIJT j. TRAItf—Torrence Bisaro of J. Lloyd Crowe Senior High school at Trail won second prize In a 8- C. forest Conservation poster contest for high schools. .'. ; A junior high school contest was 'also conducted wltb 58 junior and senior high schools Competing. The Literary ^td •Historical Society i of i Quebec, oldest learned' society of its kind In Canada, was founded ln 1824. Grand Forhs Plans Firjl Fall fair In Years; Dale Set tor September tfl GRAND FORKS-Grond MUTM Tall JalT'In many year* ■ -wlll.be held Septembor 10 with a possibility of being extended to ,tM ilth. ,\(. •'.:-: '•"' .'•:,» ■: -y . »■' :.. '.".'J-.' - Henry Ni.Wlebe Is general Biansger of-the fair which wiU be held'at Firemen's Park. ;■ '■■-,■ There arc eight classifications tor displays and prizes (names of chairmen in brackets): . -;( „■ - ..'-.' Flowers (Mrs. E. S. Reynolds); home cooking (Mrs. Frank Plant); arts and'crafts (Mrs. Pete DeWllde); school exhibiis (W. E. Brown); beef cattle (W. R.-Forrester); dairy cattle (Eldin Bannert); dairy produce o,nd poultry (William Liddlcoat); fruit, vegetables ,'j and field produce ..-%" ss •>' Officers are Henry N. Wlebo,'general monagor: Pleter Tjobbea, . fret-dent; Ray Orser, vice-president; .Mrs. G. L. Wllklns, secretary; Y'Dspar Pennoyer, treasurer. •■'■ '{•' ... Pi#c To Pick Up Fish Witho| Tackle as Peckham Lake Cleared DDT Good Control For Caterpillars PK tl- 8WALE8 Dletrlot Horticulturist Tent oaterpllla^s ore . prevalent throughout tho district again' this 228X-Rayed At Kaslo For TB KASLO-Grant Klqkeld of the Tuberculosis Control of the B. C. Government yisited Keslo x-raying -28 persons. Children under the age ot,15 were H-rayed.at the parents request, .sslsting Mr.. Klokeid were Mrs. J, W. Hand, Mrs, L, Shutty, Mrs. W. V. Drayton, Mrs. j. A. Jardine, Mrs, J. R. Hunter and Mrs. C,-fc Hewat, ;•"- year. These Insects are readily con trolled by applying a DDT spray dr, dust, for a spray, It is recommended that 80 per cent writable DDT powder be used at th* rate of two pounds per 100 gallons of'water or two tablespoonf-ls. per gallon of water. In concentrate spray machines, the 60 per cent DDT powder should be applied at the rate of 15 pounds per acre. For dusting, five per cent DDT dust is'recommended. Liquid household DDT sprays should riot ■; be applied to plants. These.. sprays' contain oils which are injurious to plants, ... PHONE 144 FOB CLASSIFIED CLA881. IRQ AP8 GET RESULTS CRANBROOK — Largo scale fishing expedition without tackle **■ Is browlrfa for. Peokham'« Lake ^ Sunday, June 6, when the public ' Is Invited to plok up freshly as phyxlated fish from .the- water surfaco following flcat lake "poisoning experiment Shtler G * me Commission aiuplc-S In the. Kootenays, < Kootenay game biologist for the Commission, Frank Mabor. of Nelson, and \V'■'.-'•£ ■-. '•*-' y; ■'.':-.- (■ , - ' In,the fifty-four year's,s£nee tHe first Canadian aluminum p.aiit opeped at; rShawinigan.' Falls, Canada's aluminum ■'■! - i___.aujs.tiy- has grown to be. the second largest in the world; and Canada now exports more aluminum than ''^'^'!vl^^^^\^%'^^!;':!:''r'''j ' J- , Still the need grows, both at home and abroad, for this light, strong, modern metal Ql many uses. And Alu-ninum Company of Canada is putting man-power, and money, and ~ engineering brains, snd imagination into the job of keeping up with that demand. ' . Aluminum is "packaged power". The elec* , tricity needed to produce one ton of aluminum x %-., Would light the aversge home for nearly' a generation. By making use of Canada's abundant, low-cost power, this Canadian enterprise has created employment and income for tens of thousands: for the men who build and operate tho. dams and powerhouses, the docks and smelters and power lines it needs; and for the more than one. thousand independent Canadian companies who turn ' aluminum into countless form's important to industry and - bur,own daily living. «\ ' . . Hi Yti>> Vv ****** Company of Canada, Ltd. Producers and processors ol aluminum lor Canadian industry and wqrld markets 1 P.anfsa. Sh-wln!gan Falls o Arvldo • IsloMqllgno • Shlpshaw • Pcrlbonka • PortAlfrod • Beauhqrnols • Wakefield • Kingston • Elobicoka • Kitimat Komano '■■■■':'' ■'■'■-,:-,■" ' ■ '• ■' ■ mmmmmwmmmmmmmm MM ' ■ ' .^YrV _-. ^^ mmm m^) ^ovich Roaris to Victqty a JLap $d for Second ^^gfett Wixi W. ■■;• ■•'. .-B» JERKY LISKA ""■ JDIANAPOLIS (AP)^-BilJ; Vukovich, poker-faced ,dgn)pn. from Fresno, Calif., zoomed to a record", triumph Monday in-becoming the- third man to gruelling Indianapolis speedway 500-mile auto race fcessive years. crowd of 175,000 held, its irhlle black clouds threat- loluge the finish,'Vukovich ,'speedv. ay immortal with' lhaw ahd Mauri Hose, won two straight 900's ln 1940 and Rose ih 1947 and id Ich, burled ln the seventh ie start of the four-hour oved into first place at the mark and then battled it Jimmy Gryan of Phoenix, tavored Jack McGrath Pasadena, Calif., the rest m% . ■ * ' .1 AHEAD ? ich gunned his grey fuel special the 500 miles at iph to finish exactly one of runner-up Gryan. rent to McGrath, -who was car driver after a record mark ot 141.033 mph, led for the first 100 miles, ten's docking was almost an hour taster than the record set by. Troy Rutt- wound up fourth Monday, let help.'Huffman's record 1652 was 128.922 mph. Ich's elapsed time was three minutes and 17.27 seconds, with Ruttman's 1953 time hours, 52 minutes and 41.86 Daywalt and relief driver ielrty' locked wheels, after caromed off the outside the northwest turn. But y Equals h Fastest -■' ?,. Finland (AF.-Austra- Landy, who has been vith the tour-minute mile last two years, ran the without pressure Monday equalling the fourth fest- rmance ever recorded tor the 1500 metres, the nlle which is 120 yards a mile, was 3:43.4, just of a second off the jcord shared by a' quartet lis, li the second tremendous in three daya and came a month after England's annlster stunned the track crashing the four-minute with a rriark of 3.59.4 at beginning a Scandinavian tour here before going to for the British Empire aced against three Finns, ohanson, Olavi Vuoriseli Vaharanta, who followed lat qrder^ both drivers were. able - to walk away from the cars. .,. :,, • ■.; On the 181st lap, Jimmy Rath- mann skidded wildly for 200 yards but brought hla car under control and walked off the track.' ' '; IN FRONT. FOR KEEPS.' V The lead changed hands seven times, involving six drivers, before Vukovich, went ahead for keeps on the 150th'trlp around the 2%-mile brick and asphalt course. The only casualty was Spider Webb, oldest driver in the rtce at 43, who burned his arm apparently from touching his exhaust pipe. By. leading the field for 91 laps, Vukovich picked up $13,650 in lap prizes. Each lap pays $150. The rest of his prize winnings will be computed before the payoff-banquet tonight. (ockej! Favored 7-4 In JBoiit With Malthews LqNDON (AP) „<- Don Cockell, the British Empire heavyweight champion, was ,7-4 favorite Monday to beat Harry Kid Matthews of Seattle' in a return 10-rounder In the open air White City Stadium tonight. A cro^.d of about 40,000 is expected to contribute to a gross gate of $170,000. Each boxer will get about $28,000. ' Cockell floored Matthews three times.ln the ninth round to win a split decision in 10 rounds in Seattle last Aug. 7. The *210-pounder followed that up by out-pointing Roland la Straza of New York in a 10-round bout in London, March 30. In defeating La Starza, Cockell scored his eighth straight victory and vaulted to a No. 3 ranking among the contenders behind Ez- zard Charles' and Nino Valdes. He risks a title shot with this bout. B.C.-Montana League Under Way FERNIE Hr- Pernio Falcons defeated' Michel Red Sox -7-3 in the opening game of the B.C.-Montana Baseball League at: Michel Sunday. Prank Pearce was the hero of the game.as he walloped a bases loaded home run'in'•■&'!-top of the.tenth Inning. . South-paw Wilfred Ashmore, Fernie's second pitcher of the game, hurled masterful ball to get credited for the win. vertlsement is not puonsned ayed by tho Liquor Control or by the Government of Columbia. Uniteds Down Rovers FERNIE—Fernie United defeated Fernie Rovers 4-0 in a regular Crowsnest Pass League fixture in Fernie Sunday. The United, taking advantage of (a strong wind, rapped home three goals in the first 12 minutes and wound up'the. scoring two minutes before half time. Goal scorers were Mike Cairns with two, John Kusnlr and Tom Lockhart. The game was abandoned after ten minutes of play in the second half when a heavy downpour made further play impossible. IKES BOOKLET-For your copy of fell, color brochure^vrite Canadian John* Manvlll. DepT rl-4S, tW Say SI, Toronto, or too your nearest Mt dealer. IE YOUR NEAREST J-M DEALER K.W. DIXON CO. I FRONT STREET NELSON, B.C. PHONE 1704 R. H. MACCO. lion, B.C. 12A K.W.C. Block Phone 1568 Lazareff & Co. Ltd. em.;).,'-*".- • -1 ■ -< -. ■>.-•- r , ( . Rossland, B. C. Lead by Htnhes of the.Nelson and District Fastball League powered their way into undisputed position ot first place ,when they registered the first whitewash Job of the year by downing Passmore 8-0 before a good crowd at Passmore Sunday. In chalking up the one-sided.win, Beavlac gave up nine hits, struck out four and 'walked three, while G. Wlshloff on the mound for pass- more gave up 12 hits, struck out two and walked four. The Humes picked up one run in the second when Mickey Maglio was safe on an error. In the fourth they added two more runs when Al Thiessen doubled and Maglio reached base for the second time on an error. Both scored a short time later when with two out Nell Mc- Clenaghan singled them, home. The Humes' big bats neve* let up as they contluued to powder the ball all over the lot, with Al Theis- sen banglng^out a triple and a single to give him three hits in tour times at bat. . Red Koehle continued his batting streak by notching a double aid a single ln three official trips to the plate. Big guns for Passmore were A, Zaytsoff, Swetlikoff and F. Shu- kin with two hits each. PariiislJ-2 Derby Favorite LONDON (AP? — Derius, winner of the classic two thousand Guineas, ousted Rowston Manor as favorite for Wednesday's Epsom Derby at a beting call-over Monday night Darius, 13-2 Friday, shortened to 9-2 with the. big Rowston Manor going out from 6-1 to 13-2." ' Ferriol, runner-up fo Darius in the 2,000 Guineas, came in for a lot of support and closed at 15-2. He* was 17-2 last Friday. The anounoement that Sir Gordon Richards would not ride Queen Elizabeth's Landau did not lengthen the royal colt's adds. Ho remained fourth; favorite at slightly shorter odds of 9-1 after being a 19-2 shot. , Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE First Detroit 010 300 003-7 9 1 Baltimore 100 000.301—5 14 1 Zuvepink, Herbert' (7) and House; Turley, ftuart (8) and Murray. W—Herbert; L—Stuart. Socond Detroit !... 000 100 100—2 11 1, Baltimore , 010 200 Olx—4 9 0 ' Hoeft and Wilson; Pillette and Moss. First Philadelphia .. 141 003 001-10 12 2 Boston '. 340 705 Olx—20 18 1 Ditmar, Martin (2), RomWger (4), Burtschy (5), Fricano'' (7) and Astroth; Brewer, Herrin (2), Kinder (7) and White. W—Herein; L- Ditmar. 8econd « Philadelphia 000 000 000-0, 7 0 Boston 310 012 Ujct-9 9 1 VSnbrabant, Ditmar (7. ..and W. Shantz; Henry and Owen. Lie-Van- brabant. ' . First Chicago .< 200 100 021—. 9 0 Cleveland 001 OU 001—4 10 0 . Keegan and Lollar; Feller and Hegan. Seoond Chicago 100 020 000—3 13 1 Cleveland 001 101 03x—8 14 0 Johnson, Harshman (4) Dorlsh (7) and Sawatski, Lollar (8); Houtteman and Hegan. L—Dorlsh. First Washington" 100 000 000—1 8 2 New York 000 000 000-_0 3 1 Schmitz and Fitzgerald; Ford, Sain (9) and Berra. L—Ford. Second Washington .. 100 031 010 0—8 13 2 New York .... 015 000 000 0—7 12 2 Stewart, Pascual.(3), Dixon (5., Shea (9) and Tipton; Kuzava, Morgan (4), Gorman (5), Sain (9) and Silvera, Berra (9). W—Sain; L— Shea. NATIONAL LEAGUE First'' New York 020 010 000—4 9 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 000—0 3 0 GOmez and Katt; Yochlm, Thies (2) and Atwell. L—Yochim. , Second New York 000 210 000—3 7 0 Pittsburgh 000 011 002—4 10 1 Antonelll, Wilhelm (6) and.Katt; Law and Mangan, L—Wilhelm. Cincinnati at Milwaukee 2, postponed; rain. >. ■" ■■ ,- St Louis 202 000 0— 4 8 0 Chicago 203 702 0—14 14 0 Called end 7th, rain. Greason, Deal (4) -,. and Sarnl; Mlnner and Cooper. I_—Greason. Brooklyn ... 001 101 001 001—5 10 2 Phil. 000 000 130 000-^4 7 2 Roe, Hughes (7). Labine (9. and Campanella; Miller and Lopata. W-Labine. ■ '. - ..,:"' _'_..'., ' .!-___ RECORDS FELL at West Kootenoy-Bounda.y track end .field meet at Nelson Saturday. Here, Murray Berry of Rossland Is shown coming In to the tape after raolng the mile Ih 5.07.9 to beat the old mark of 5,11.3. He, also shattered the pole vault mark with a Jump of 10 feet, 6% Inches, beating the old mark by-almost two feet, Nelson High Sohool athletes took 14 firsts In capturing the meet, and A. Farenholtz, who took first In.the high Jump, Is shown clearing the bar here. Nelson piled up 108 points, 41 points ahead , of Trail High School. .i ''..' '.'•—- . ..'.. ' . ' - Fast running Elsener family was well represented by Jim and Marjorie, Elsener of Nelson, above. Jim took the broad Jump and 100-yard.dash, and Marjorie took first In the 76 yards. Both were also on winning relay teams.—Vogue photos. Vie for Batting Title NEW YORK (AP)^Stan Musial and, Ray Jablonski of St. Louis Cardinals are running neck and neck in the National League batting derby, while Cleveland's Bobby Avila is making a runaway in the American League. Musial, setting his- sights on his seventh batting crown, is swinging at a .375 clip. Jablonski is in pursuit with .374. Avila, hitting .387, owns a 25-point lead over his closest challenger, teammate Al Rosen. The figures Include, games through Sunday. Musial also shows the way in runs-batted-in with 51 and shares home run supremacy with Hank Sauer .of the Cubs. Each has 14. Jablonski has the most hits in the league,' 68. Philadelphia's Granny Hamner ranks third in the National League batting standings with .370. Avila maintained his steady stickwork with 8-for-19 during the week. He also has the most bits in the American League, 60. Rosen, second with .362, is the American League pace-setter in both home runs and runs batted in. He has 13 homers and 49 RBI's. , Bill Tuttle of the Tigers continues to hold third place with a .347 mark. Vic Raschi of the Cards and Sandy Consuegra of the White Sox bead the pitchers in won-lost percentage. Raschi tops the. National League with a 5-0 record and Consuegra. also boasts five victories without a setback to lead the American loop. British Cricket LONDON (Reuters) — Monday's cricket elbse-of-play scores: Hampshire 185 and 47 for two, Pakistan 163. 6loucestershire 118. and 131 for six, Middlesex 188 and three declared, . Surrey 180 and.54 for.three, Kent 57. .-..;, - . Worcestershire 285 for seven declared i and -14 for no wicket, Oxford University 320: for, eight declared. . i • -. -Leicestershire 249, Glamorgan 163.tor'four, rain restricted play. Northamptonshire 212 and 30 for one, Nottinghamshire 243 for five declared, . v.» ,. -... Derbyshire ,120, . Lancashire 159 for nine. Essex 195 end 34 for no wicket, Yorkshire 225 and tour for no wicket. Yorkshire won by 10 wickets. Baseball Standings By The Canadian Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet Milwaukee .....~ 23 18 .590 Brooklyn' ,.._.. ,23' 18 .581 23 19 .548 Philadelphia 22 19 .538 Bt. Louis ... 23 21 .523 Cincinnati .-. , 21 21 .500 20 22 .476 14 33 .298 AMERICAN'LEAGUE ■ - " ;•-,.'.- -', -.- W L Pet. Cleveland ,;.. .'. , 28 13 .883 Chicago >;„.. 28 15 .651 New V6nic.;.....; 25 17 .595 Detroit ...;.... 2Cf 17 .541 17 23 .425 13 21 .382 14 26 .350 Philadelphia 14 27 .341 CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 1.1954—- », Red Sox Score Double Win Against Athletics "Cr—:—tt" ■ Black To Montreal PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe Black, pitching star of the Brooklyn Dodgers' 1952 pennant victory, was optioned Monday to Montreal of the International League. The 30-year-old righthander,- who won .15 and lost 4 and saved 15 other games when he won "rookie of the year",honors two. seasons ago, had a 6-3 record last season. By The Canadian Press Cleveland and'Chicago, the top two teams in the America^ League, broke even -against each other and rain-idled Milwaukee lost half a game jot its National League advantage to the revived-Brooklyn Dodgers Monday. Y '•■.•' Bad weather in the midwest cut the Memorial Day major" laggue program from 15 to 12 games. Rain and high winds knocked out a doubleheader between Cincinnati and the"Braves.at, Milwaukee and chopped a scheduled twin bill in Chicago1 to one soven-innirig game between the Cubs and St Louis. Of the five doubleheaders played four were split Only the Boston Red Sox were able to win a pair, burying the Philadelphia A4hletlcs 20-10 and 9-0: This double-loss combined with Baltimore's split against Detroit dropped Philadelphia into the American League, cellar. Washington shaded the , New York Yankees 1-0, then bowed 7-6 in 10 Innings as Spec Shea walked across the winning run with two out . Cleveland preserved Its one-game first place lead over the White Sox by beating them 6-3 after losing 6-4. -Detroit scored three in the ninth to down Baltimore 7-5. The Orioles took the second game 4-2. In tho - National League Brook- - lyn ei&ed Philadelphia 5-4 whdri Gil Hodges hli a home run, in tho 12th Inning. Tho two clubs had only a single game scheduled. Pittshurgh scored: twice in tho ninth inning of the second game to break even with tho Now York Giants, winning 4-3 after being shut out 4-0 on three hits by Ruben Gom«..': :.•'• -• 'v .-■ Chicago battered. Cardirial pitch-.'. Ing.for six home runs in seven innings, two of them by Hank Sauer, for a, 14-4 victory. Sauer now 'leads' . the league with 16 homers. \ '-_■' Cincinnati, was lea dins the Braves 3-0 in the top of the {third' Inning when the. storm bit] Milwaukee, "..' • ■■-. .'./ ':.' ,... ; ... P. COMM.ITI i; MECHANICAL ■ REPAIRS , By Faotory Trained , Mechanics SUPERIOR MOTORS Your Dodge Do Soto Dealer Opposite Post Office on Vernon Street Budget Plan available on ell 8ales and Service . '; A lot less than most people think/ people h^vei wrflv profife te. . theyihinkihey are too big..; BufhowbigiSToobig?Tbflndoirf'/ | survey people rapped on doors 4a tfght across Canada • ESSSD^ Mosl- Canadians ifiink oampaniesv ; liklmperialmake^S* on each doHar of sales. Mosfofihemihink such companies are entitled to make about half that.. . 15fc*on ihe sales dollar. Imperial's profit; in 1953 was ^ s actually less than 8*- though IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED .vy - -:- -''-'--^^^^ - ■ ■PP"IPI"W ■-. Y1111,!-' l4-^ 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNK 1,19B4 s E C R E T k E N "T D .8 A L D D U C K a U z s A Y W E R Market Trends Th* N*w Y6rk Stock Exchange was cloiid Mohdiy to commemorate MirhotiiJ.iMy.--■ • -.'','jJ-j ' | j $<&ONTO (CS> -Vflt44_/Aarket prices gained, strength toward the. idustrlals and golds moved nar- .. iWly ahead and base metals were steady. Western Oils, however, weakened slightly, ..,! v '.'■;"' ^MONTREAL (CP) - A mixed Hp» rtiled.tai'llg-t trading. Beverages, steels, carriers and banks leaned forward. Miscellaneous industrials, papers and senior mettle slipped Into softer territory. Utilities and senior oils showed a jnixed-pattern.'■'. .,.; '... • LONDON (Reuters) *-; London showed a better tone but business was Insufficient to give gilt-edged PfPf f HAWW THMKfO. I'D RJCOSMZ. SPAMS. FITCil, GERMAN OR ITAUAN. BUT PIS lANSUASB pwta5,6«? tm,w I$»MACHINI»T»/MH R6»«INaWRR-BI0f AH9VN5MARB.S Intnl. Utilities Dividend Higher .- NfeW YGftK (CP) - IHterhiUph- ol Utilities Corporation and subsidiaries h*a het incbihe lii fye. three months ended' March 31 of $1,323,432, or ?1.28 a share, compared with $1,201,025, or $1,15 a share, In the same period last year, International Utilities is a holding company for subsidiaries distributing natural gas and electricity Id a number of Alberta cities. Winnibeg Grain WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg, grain cosh prices. ' . Oats; No.'l feed, 67*. ; '-: Barley, No. 1 feed, 94%. any decided trend., ' t \ Interest In industrials was eon- fined mainly to active Issues. Dollar stocks reflected Friday's better ,tone'-nn Wall-Street and International Nickel rose two points. ON THE AIR'" CKLN PROGRAMS ,.. isw on th$ uial . (Paclflo Daylight Time) ~ ..'.■;■* TUESDAY, APR^K 1954 . ..' 7:00-News.-.' -•}-,- •' . 7:05-The Early, Bird ' 7:15—Rise 'n Shine .' . , •-,. 7:30-Wewe ■;,-' .-;' • 7.M*-Riie *n Shine •S^OO-Newi ;.- • " 8:10—Sports News 8:15-Breakfast Club 845—Serenade 8:55-Paclflo Nevs 8:00—Warren's Wigwam 10:00—Carnation Entertains 10:15-N«ws-. .. .., 10:HMVIorning Musle '■ .-., 10:30—Story'Parade _0:45-Hero. Hoalth ll:00-Gabriel Kelter ... 11:15—Homema_er Harmonies 11:45—Consumer's Corner '-' 12;00-Kltchen Karnlval 12:15—Sports News UMO-News ' ''". 15:30—Farm Broadcast - 12:55-Today in History ;._• : 1:00—Range Roundup'.-; l:15-Hollywood Calling >. 1:30—Fairview Shopping Guide 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:15—Afternoon Varieties 3:45—Sacred Heart 3:45—Afternoon Varieties 4:00—Paclf 1c News 4:13—Barney Potts Show 4:30—Alice In Orchestralla 4:45—Sleopytlme Story Teller > 6:00—Tpnes for Teens 5:15—Report from Parliament Hill 3:20—The Lighter Side . " 5:25—Road and-Weather Report B:30-Supper Club •i 5:45—Sports News 5:50—News ' ' 8:0OrrTell Me, Doctor 6:15-rColeman Concert Hall * 6:30—Cavalcado ot Melody 7:00—News , , ' 7:15—News Roundup -7!30-Musio Hell 8:00—Nation's' Business 8:15—Coke Time 8:30—Fighting Words 8:00-toeorge Calangis Shew . 8:30—Chilcotln Trails 10:00—News , ' ,- 10'15—In Search of Islands 10:30—Sports Roundup 10:45—Devotions . 11:00—Around the Town 12:00-NEWS Night Cap- CBC PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 (Mountain Standard Time) 1:00—Fishermen's Broadcast ?:15-Muslcal Minutes ..' 'v 7:80-Newe' •' . 7:35-M'tsical Minutes 7:40—Mornint Devotions 7:55-Muslcal March Past 9:00—Nsfws , " 8:16-B11_ Good',-.. 8:15—Breaklait Club 8:45—Anything Goes 9.00—BBC News .Commentary * IS—Aunt Luey • 0:30—Laura Limited- * ' 9:45—Musi. Shop 10:00-Mornlng Visit - ll):15-The Happy Gang 10:45-Muslcal Kitchen 11:00—Kate Altket - -.- 11:15—Kindergarten of the^Alr 11:30-A Mb end'Hls Music Ufett-BBG'iNMSt,-.:- ■•■-■•■k. 12:25—Showcase . '-,-;.._... 12:30— Farm Broadcast t2:55r-Fiyeto Qn» '".-' 1:00—Atte-noon Concert 2:00—B, C. School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3 15—Bravo Voyage 3-30—Program Resume S:45-News Bulletin - '3:48—B. C. Roundup 4:15—Piano Pops 4:30—Jubilee Road 4:45—City Under the Ice 5:00—Howdy Doody . 5:15—Continental Carousel '.. 3:40—Inter. Commentary 8:45—News and Weather 5:55—Have You Heard 6.00—Neighbpurly Newa '8:13—Stars from Paris 6:45—Intro, to Wednesday 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Pastoral. 8:00—Tslk on Dorset 8:15—Six Men of Dorset 8:30—Ths Great Eastern 9:45—Dorset Settlers 10:00—News.' 10:16-JoInt Recital' Night DAILY CROSSWORD t Kind ot nut S. Measure - tJmf.) , 9. Watch out 30. Musical - instrument1 12. Goddes30t ' pe$$a-'- ' ttm-) 14. From. . 18. To star , 17. Narrate 19. Stage whispers 20. One-spot . card ''. . 2L Projecting end ota DOWN -.Faultless ■ 1 Female sheep. v . S. Artificial i waterway 4. God of war 6. Neon ; , («ym.>- ,s ■ .(LHayinga ' history -: T.Molit":. 8.Fat,\., 9. Animal and plant life ot -»M»tOB ipoaa.) It Questions 13. Headlands - 16.Spigot Testerdtr. A-iwer ■ W, Small crown ' its. Semblance, t 37. Mqst genii* 84, Jellied meat , toe. 36. air. s name 29. A king of 40. Biblical ' Judah(BIb.) name SI Fathers 42. Tanganyika 32. Assumed - Territory (Abbr.) ilSHb M. Aotbotita- ttveptodst matlon J8. Prejudice SO.June-tmg »L Raised plattonns 84.Abodeof . deadfEgypt. Rel) 85. Reference book* 37. Old English (abbr.) 88.RotatabIo tuning disks (RAdlo) 39. Unrolls 4LAstarchy 42. Three-leg- ced stead 43. Variant of €4> NNM Hm. m p a« 1 _» 1 1 1 19 sr % & IT % m 3T DAttY CBYM0QC0XE-.Here'8 how to work Itt , • ,'. A X » O _, B A A X E ". iiioiforitioW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A la seed tor the three Vs. % for tho two O'o.. eta Single Utters, apos- troph!-), the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day tho code letters are different. .'. ' --" , :* '•;•'•'; A Crarptogram quotation .:■.?':'■. 0« IOPQ IXR 1WX P»X,'VAt, .OQWO AZRQ VZCQ ,WPO VXA WXZF-IULBRTT. mZ2W^.&W>**X »>*»*gi.iaMfj|ia(i,> " (Closing Prices) MINES .,.;• Beaver Lodge :..., .... .88 Bralorne ........—. :_ 380 Canusa -. .„—. .02% Slant MUcot ...',— . .48 Oolconda „-_.__uy-_ .18 Grondview .—.... .18 Highland BeU ......'. ! I .81 Pac Eastern Gold .,..;..«_..— .16 Pend Oreille .....,._ri-.. 8.10 Pioneer Gold ........J~~- . 1.72 Premier Border ..u_~4-~ •°4Y« Quatslno ....'..'.......^.—.^-... .M .. Reeves Mac .„..—. — J 1.85 , Sheep Creek 4,.™^.-.^' ,.70.' Silver Ridge: S&-. .08 Silver Standard ...~ -.-- .83 Vananda ; J&S— ,01% Western Ex j .-.-.-' .'-80.. Western Tungsten—r—-~ '" ■ Yele ..:.......:.: .'..^-—i.'. .87 OILS Anglo Can A P Cons .:. Cal & Ed - Can Anaconda . Commonwealth Mercury _..., Okalta Com - Pac Pete — Royalite Venalta Vulcan INDUSTRIALS Int Brew B Mid-West Gas.... . .86- , 12.00 . ..OS . 8.90 . .08 . 1.80 . 9.85 . 11.50 . .18 4.50 1.80 Briton Warns Against Panic TORONTO .' _•'. Hogs, closed steady last week at $34 but sows dropped 23 cents at $20-21., '.,;. ' Good, to near choice butcher steers 18.75-20.25; common to medium 15- 18.50; good to choice butcher heifers 17-18.50; common to medium 14- 18.75; good cows 13.50-14.75; common to-medium, 11-13.25, canners and cutters 8-10.50; good bulls 13,30 -14.50; common to medllim 11-13.25; good stocker and feeder steers 18- 17.50; common to medium 14-15.76. Goldorest .......:..... Golden Manitou . Hardrock ..'.:':. Hosaga i..,i,'..i..j.-; Hollingcr ..... Homer YK fe. fjudson Boy ......... Inspiration .... - Int Nickel .:..'_..-_ Jellicoe,.. :____-,_,.j_ Joliet Que :....':.... Lake Dufault— Louvlcourt - Macassa.......),.:,..._ MacDonald .._'_ MacLeod Cock .- MadsenRL ........ MalarticG? -„~ Molntyre Pore _. McKenzle HLi. Mining Corp*. New Bldlamaquo New Goldviie Na,w Kelore New Larder U ...' New Mylamaque Noranda „._..«„....:_ Ndrmetala _.,...:... O'Brien .„.„... : O'Leary ._.'_.^_ Oslsko - Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crop Placer Develop Powell Houyn - Preston E D ■__ Quemont"....... Radlore ...,.»...._ Roche L L San Antonio ...... Sherritt Gordon Sllvermlller Steep Rock ....... Sudbury Cont ... Sjrlvanlte .....J™. Teck Hughes Tombiil Tqrbrit Trans Cont Res -. United Keno .. Upp^r Canada Ventures ..... -_i Vlolamac _. . Wolte Amulet —,„.;,„..,; OILS Anglo Can'....-———* A P Cons - B.A OU ......... qE Central Ledue ......._ Central Explorers Chemical Research .. '...,„„ Decaita ...'.S.:.....t.:.M Del Rfo .„ Federated Pete ; Home ......ti./C. ^.tL Imeprlal Oil - Kroy MacDougal Segur Ex Nat Pete „. Okalta, ._; 3: Pac Pete _ Royallto .............. Roxana ■'■■■■■■- United Oils INDUSTRIALS Abitibi ',:.■-.; Algoma Steel .... Aluminum Argus ..!... ..... Atlas st .:,,....;.... Bathurst Power Bell Telephone Brazilian _ B C Elec 4s ....... B C Elec 4«s - BC Power A Building Products Burrard A Can Packers B ..... Can Breweries Can Canners Can Car & Fdy Can Car & Fdy A Can Dredge Can Oil Can Pac Rly «__._ Cockshutt _< „ Cons M & S : _____ Cons Paper ......— DIst Seagram .......... Dom ^Foundries ...._.„_ Dom Steel & Coal B ..... Dom Stores ..".:'.>...,.....„'_^ Dom Tar & Chem _____ Dom Magnesium Famous Players Ford A... *ur. Gatineau Gen Steel Weref Goodyear'. :.".:. Goodyear pfd -._ Great Lakes ... Gypsum Lime Imperial, Oil Imp Tobacco Int Metals Int Nickel Int Utilities Kelvlnator. Lake ot Woods Laura Secord ... Loblaw A .....,„: .... LoUaw B _i...'..i.'. Maple Leaf Milling. Massey Harris....:....._ McColl Frontenac ... Mont Loco ..............- Moore Corp _:_ Not Steel Car ......... Page Hershey .—_ Powell, River ....-_..„. Power Corp ..... Russ Industrie*....... Shawinlgaa Sicks Brew _. Simpsons A -■__ Southam Steel of Can. .Standard Paving .. Taylor Pearson Union Gas of Can.. United Corp B ..... United Fuel A United Steel Western Grocers .. Weston George .... _...... IA7.ST REPORT ,-,-■■ -. -.. Aek your Inwitmsrl Deo and rratpsclvs of CAWIN BULLOCl . -Mi,':. : I : ___- ._i______._..-.____-._ wp; {M.-13 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 1,1954 — 11 Ckcm Mon^ Ads HELP WANTED ANTED BY NATIONAL INVEST- ment firm sale- representative for Kootenay area. Please reply stating age business experience and salary required to Box 9084, Daily' News EXPERIENCED CAR SALESMAN wanted. Excellent opportunity tor energetic, productive individual, Apply Peebles .Motors, Nelson. B.C. --.'. ■-' WANTED RELIABLE WOMAN for housework. Must. be good with children. Live In. Ph. 628-R. HOUSEKEEPER AT ONCE. GOOD wages and good home. Apply 612 Carbonate St. WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER. AP- ply In writing. Box 5172, Daily News. ' SITUATIONS WANTED RELIABLE WOMAN WITH NURS- ■' I ing experience will care for Invalid and do light housework. 8 or 8 hrs.' a day, Ph. 606-R-l. WOMAN DESIRES PERMANENT, position. Qualified, experienced - typist, sales clerk, receptionist. Good reference. Ph. 682-R, EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE taxf driver wishes steady em- ' ployment. Write to Box 75, Creston, B. C. . MECHANIC WITH TOOLS WANTS steady employment Apply Box 5462 Daily News. - JF _W_.D_-<_ A Dew 15H-R5R -_5_-*_£_ .hen phone 484QC-2. WOMAN DESIRES WORK BY • day or hour. Write Box 8162. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS IOR SALE TO BUYERS OF BAR-: gains: 1 2-plece used lounge suite, condition good, $45.1 3-plece used chesterfield suite, excellent condition, $125. 1 2-plece used chesterfield suite, condition fair, $45. 1 3-piece used chesterfield suite, suitable for slip covering, $50. 1 ' used Easy washer,'all It needs Is a new lid,- excellent condition, $59.50. 1 used coal and wood range, top shape, $150. 1 used table top rangette $18.75. 1 used coal and wood range, first offer j over •$-! takes it 1 used lounge- type chair $15. All refrigerators, - stoves, washers, deep-freezes, dryers,' reduced to clear. These are all new models with full guarantee. Goods may be seen. at Freeman's. Phone 118. TH6r ELECTRIC IRONER, $45, . Porter Cable Sander $525, Porter . Cable Edger $165, Baby Crib, blue $4.95, One Youth Bed, Complete $22.50, Walnut Vanity 45x48' mir- " ror $35, Hall Mirror 54x1.6 v$12.50. Cutler's New and Used Furniture, 801'Baker St., Ph. 47. 68_VL_R_, IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment mill, mine and logging supplies; new and used wire rope, pipe ahd fittings; chain, steel plate, and "shapes At- I Us Iron St Metals L'd, 250 Prtor St, Vancouver, B.C Phone Pa- rifle 8867. _____ trllight Singer treadle, kindergarten set, dresser, spring-filled mattress; end table and frigidaire. ':"':■ Small equity and take over easy - payments. No reasonable offers ■'• refused. 110 Chatham Street, .DROP-SIDE CC-UCH,, COMPLfTE 015. Electric fable rangette $20. - pccaslonol chairs. 48-inch bed, in- - aer spring mattress. 306 Carbon- »■ ate St * .: . ' , T CHEStl-tftBLt) And chAir, good condition. 1 kitchen range y and dining room set and tables Snd chairs. 823 Nelson Ave. AUTOMOTIVI "•, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES THE BEST in USED 1953 Austin Sedan.'. . . i; 1953 Austin Convertible .'' 1952 Austin Sj^an . •-. 1952 Fbrd; Sedan ;: 1951 Austin Sedan 1950 Austin Sedan 1950 Morris Minor 1949 Austin Sedan 1948'Chevrolet Sedan ' 1948 Chevrolet SSdan 1946 Ford Coupe. . COMMERCIAL'S 1952 Austin Countryman 1952 Studebaker tight DTy. 1951 Austin Countryman 1949 Austin.Panel TIRE. SALE Good Until August 1st, 1954 600x16 — $13,95 plus old tire 670x15 —$14.95 plus old tire CASH, TERMS, TRADES Reuben Buerge . Motors Ltd. AUSTIN SALES and' SERVICE 803 Baker St. Phone 1135 BOO.Blk. Vernon St Phone 1661 Nelson, B.C. HERE IT IS. THE RIGHT CAR.AT the right price. 1952 Plymouth Sedan, in excellent condition, inside and out Heater, defroster, and good tire* Price $1685. $600 down, and balance.,can be financed, Ph, 1734 or 1480-R evenings. FOR SALE: -1082 VAUXALL 6. body and motor excellent Priced reasonably. Can be financed. Ph 608-1-. after 6 p.m, FOR SALE: MASSEY HARRIS 22 tractor, 2 plows, hydraulic lift, . .-point hitch. Price reasonable M. Hoy, Nakusp. ; 1851 AUSTIN 'SEDAN. GOOD - condition. $950 terms. Cash $900 Apply. L. A. Hanic, phone 1032 or 818-ft.' '•".>' ' RENTALS WANTED.TO RENT BY BU3-NE-S - man and grown family or 8 bedroom-house by Juno 15th or 80th. In or close to city. Phono 77 or eves 870-Y. FOR .RENT'-, JULY AND August, furnished 8-room apart- ment Apply Mrs. A. J Dunne.tt, '310. Medical Arts Bldg., Nelson. B.C..'. .;.- 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED AFARI- meht. Wired for electric range. Good location. No children. Box ' 5367 Dally News;. . f.. ' FOR RENT*: MODERN 2-BED- room, furnished bouse, June 1, 3 months, Phone 577-R-S or 81, '■- 8-ROOM- FURNISHED-, APART- ment. Adults only. Near Baker St. Box 5471. Dally'Newa. ... is_. ,'\ FOR RENT 4-ROOM'l'PAR'I_MENT fully modern, Available June 10. Box 4743, Dally News. • ■- HOUSE TO RENT, MODERN, LOW rent Apply I, M. Cunningham, Crescent Valley, B.C. y HdU-EKE-P-Ntt ' OR-;-_-S_-WI3 rooms. Day, week or month Allen Hotel, 171 BaketSt NICELY FURNISHED SUITE about June 1st No children.' 112 Vernon Street. -'.'-. .'*' LIGHT HOUgfiliEEl-lNGl _WM for rent 914 Stanley St., or nhone 217-R.' , - FOR RENT -ONE ROOM APART.. ment, fully furnished. 171 Baker 'Street.' FURNISHED 2-ROOM SUITfe CAN be seen at 140 Baker or call 491-L. FOR RENT: 2-ROOM PARfLY furnished suite, Phond'614-2.- LAHGE' HOUSEKEEPING ROOM for rent- Phone 359-R. K06M FOR RENT DOWN TOWN Phone 934-R. BEDROOM, FOR RENT. CALL 92S Vernon St. \ 'ROPERTT, HOUSES. FARMS ETC. FOR SALE ROSEMONT 3 B.R. Home on "8 corner lots. Very neat and tidy. Price includes Frigidaire and electric stove. Good terms. $5500 Price EXCLUSIVE VTON --WHEEL TRAILER FOR sale. Price $200 Apply L»o Van ln. Shoreacres FOR SALfe - 47 FORD DELUXE sedan. Phone 161-t-2i MACHINERY F6r -At-!" - coRbwooi. fir , and tamarac, $18.00 and- mixed wood $15.00. .Phone 604-R or Box . tjOI. Nelson; B.C. ■-MR sAt-S - _N66it_R tabLES 6x12, 1 cash register, 1 show case. 1 safe, Tom Jadro, 1368 McQuarrie St., Trail, B.C. APPROX. 800 GALLON PRES- sure tank worth $400 for $160. Apply Star Aufo Service, 61 Ymir Rd. y TR-C-A. Vic.t-R RA_rt- "AJ* l new 600x16 Goodyear tire. Both $35. Write Box 9020, Nelson Daily News. Mr" 3-J3- i LADi'S Wi&im.. CCM with generator, light and basket $40. Used six months. Ph 1755.* ,Accc-Rt>iotf, iao _3A_>& for sale, or trade tor 4$ bass. Box 3973. Daily News. 86od c6aL Alto U. 66b -T6V- for sale, and small oil' heater. Apply 612 6th Street. WOOL. RAW WOOL FOR SALtf ' at 60c per lb; 100 lbs. for $50. D. C. Waterficld, Nakusp, B. C. Pipe - rvtmtU - WbKS - apeclal low prices Active Trading Co 935 E Cordova St Vancouver FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT- ed. 8 exposures 55c 12 exposures 73c. Box 323 Castlegar. B.C., . BONDED USED EQUIPMENT From Your "CATERPILLAR" DEALER., <: GUARANTEED PERFORMANCE' on all Finning used equipment. Don't guess ... don't gamble ... get full details from your, nearest Finning store nowl "Cat" D4. 2T series. LeTourneau cable dozer. Hyster winch and auxiliary winch. Certified buy, 15-day warranty, f.o.b. ftiSftft Nelson. FT-1447.'.. r4*""' "Cat" D4, 2T series, LaPlante Choate hyd. angledozer, Hyster winch Major repairs completed. Bonded Buy, f.o.b. %fi1_ft Cranbrook. FT-1263 «.««««» "Cat" D2, 5U series,, wide gauge, bare machine in excellent condition. Attachments available. Bond- Int TD-9. 1949 model Smith hyd. angledozer. Carco winch. Buy and VlAm'^i $6500 Write for Free, Illustrated Used Equipment Bulletin BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT FINNING TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. Phone 930 — Nelson Phone 81 — Cranbrook Well established- Millinery and - Ladies' Accessories Business in good city location. Doing a really nice business. Owner's health reason tor selling. Excellent opportunity for Someone to acquire a nice business on a small investment,' No information over 'phone.'Call at this office for full 'particulars. McHARDY .' Agencies Ltd. Agents for WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE Phone 135 — Evenings, 290-Y LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. IF INTE8BSTED IN BABY Chicks send tor our bet 1954 tl- . lustrated catalogue. The Appleby Poultry Breeding Farm, Mission City, g ft rot -ALB1 spnggai not: stein bull, gentle, quiet Mrs. Tina Bullanoff, Wlnlawi B.C Apply John Roos. Eric, or Box 245, Salmo, B. C. «6W6"AVMBlW!;--6w FOR sale.;Fresh 2 ihonths. Apply G. Bolyk. 6061b i-i_--U.fi C6W MR SAtK. Apply Mr. Ell Choveldave, Box 37, Brilliant, B, C. FRESH COW, SECOND CALF, Gentle,, ond good milker. "Philip PCdlvlnikoff, Slocan Park. .' . edob'.'Mt_-(_i«_ -cAw. W 'Silver KlnS Poad.i Phone, 248-Y-3. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, FOR SALE: FILLING STATION on 1 acre land with' living quarters. 1 cabin to rent and office. Easy terms. Box 183, Salmo, B.C. PERSONAL ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.B Depotv Clean rooms and reasonable rates Vancouver, B.C ubbk,m**6mmirTwf 'ww*- self of grey hair with. Angellque Grey Hair, Restorer. Restore natural color, ueauty. $1.39 at Mann's Drug Store. '"''" '-.-..'..'.- WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED - GOOD USED FRIDGE and chrome sat, also .22 rifle. Apply Box 196. Salmo. B.C, BUSINESS AND 'ROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A88AYER8 AND MINE n'* R£PR-8eNTATIVE8, . t w wiDfiowsotv _,,<_<_., as sayeri 801 Josephine St Nelson 3:5 '_LME3. ftoS-UNl. 3- Assayer Chemist. Mine Rep, ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR? . b6yB"C AFFt_E--.. M-1.C BC Land Surveyor P fog (Civil) 218 Gore St.. Nelson Phone 1238 ; R K C6AT-S ! Suite No 8. 373 Baker St, Nelson Phone 1118 B.C Land Surveyor SV SHAYLER- PO. BOX 252 Kimberley Phone 64 B.C Land Surveyor. Engineer . QRAVEL (UTeHBtt'S SAND' AWMBW- ed Gravel Wholesale and delivered Phone 1497-L. '>-, NEtSON SOLDIER IN KOREA l» -.Cpl. Edward McDonought -extreme left, 606 Robson Street. These members of the 2nd Battalion, OllMAn'a __UJ_t S_ffl_,_. _>4 ..nna_a _Afl»l\(A ln_.witntlf.n_ ..nn. __,<>ln .Sunn's Owh .Rifles of Canada, reoelve Instructions from their platoon oomrhander prior to leading their sections over a one-mile stretch bf Korean hilltops In a trolnlna manoeuvre. Others In fore- Xround ere L. Cpl; Claude James, Toronto; 2nd Lieut BUI Mc- ndrew, platoon commander, Charlottetown, PEI, and Cpl. Bert Clarke, Edmonton. • '..,.,;._ . »'. Says Russ Explorers First Iri Afrka LONDON (Reuters) - The Bus- Mans claimed Monday to have discovered documents showing their explorers were among the first White men to go into darkest Africa. .\ . ,'. : i. , The Soviet news agency Tass Said Ivan Babkov in a lecture at the Russian geogaphlcal society in Leningrad told of the documents, unknown until now, revealing.Russians visited African tribes as early as 1637. ';:'. In that year Vastly G»gara,,- a merchant visited the dark continent, Babkov stated, In 1728 Vastly Grlgoroyich - Barsky. made many observations in remote areas of Egypt. MACHINISTS " 6ENNWSIuMl'r__t" Machine Shop. Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewind lng . Phone 598 824 Vernon St UBC Man To Head Livestock Division OTTAWA (CP.-S. C. Barry, 81, chief of the livestock and poultry division of the agriculture department's marketing service, has been named director of production service. / Mr. Barry, a graduate of the University of British Columbia who has served with the department sine. 1925, succeeds the. late Nelson Young. Buy, Sell, Trade the-Classified Way The Canadian Life Officers Association ot Its annual meeting at Montebello, P.Q., Friday elected A. Bruce' Matthews above, President of the Excelsior Life Insurance Company, as President for the 1054-55 term. CANBERRA. ls capable of speeds up to 25 mph. Apply Ross O. Dixon Box .1, Ft. Mayleod. Alberto. M6utDEB.--'Hvw6db runa- bout, mahogany finish. 16 h.p. Johnson, speed-to 30 m.p.h. Price $550; Including new Water skiis. Phone 1711-R. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM FOR YOUNG BUSINESS man. Call 501 Cedar St., or Ph 1392-X. ' BOARD AND ROOM FOR MEN sharing. Phone 329-L: yOR SALE: NEARLY NEW, 12rFT. plywood runabout for outboard. A gift at $85. 623 Latimer.'Phone 544-L. ■ ...'j'- '..,-.', ;.-.,■' J ' LAWSEN 3H "HORSE OUTBOARD motor, excellent condition. $100 ?hone 160. Mamt latlij Htme Classified Advertising Rates: 15o per lioe- first Insertion and non-consecutive Insertions , He line per consecutive Insertion after first insertion. 48c line tor 6 consecutive Insertions: >' '.' $1.56 line tor month (26. consecutive insertions) Box numbers lie extra Covers any number ot insertions. PUBLIC 'LEGAL/ NOTICES. ' TENDERS etc - 29c per line first Insertion 16c per line each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10* FOR PROMPT PAYMENT ' _ Subscriptions Rates: (No* More Than Listed Here) By carrier per week. in advance .30 By carrier $18.00 United. States. United Kingdom ■ One month ....,....,-;.1.__ Three months ' 3j75 Six months I ,....:.... .-7J0 One-'rear ■ ■ •■ 1500 Mail *in Canada, outside Nelson One month $ 1.00 ■ Three months ,'.',.. 275 ; Six months 5.50Y ■ One vear , ' , , • 10.00 Where extra postage Is required, above rates plus postage. Business Spotlight..,. Accountants' Job Not Just Routine By FORBES flHUDE Canadian Press Busjness Editor The. annual meeting of the Cana-; dlan Institute- of .Chartered Acf countants in Winnipeg, Aug. 23-28 will have what the convention committee calls a "new look'' The "new look" will particularly concern the growing, part of the accountant in business and government. Walter J.- Macdonald of Winnipeg, president of the Institute, says there now are nearly 6000 chartered accountants in Canada, compared with -MO in U39. ..bout 60 per cent of them are in public practice and the remainder in business or government. The growing demand, say the Institutes, means opportunities for young men and women. WRONG IMPRESSION J. Grant GlasscO of Toronto, first vice-president says high sohool. students still think of accounting as ln the realm pf routine work where- aB It is a preparation for almost any business'or public, career. . As illustration, ohe of the Winnipeg speakers will be W. F. Holding, a chartered accountant who Is president of General Steel Wares Ltd.v ' -»;-•-• j Gerald K. Martin ot Halifax, second vice-president, says it Is difficult to find recruits fast'enough to meet the needs of Canada's growing economy, while Clem L. King of Toronto, executive secretary, puts the industry's needs at three times that ot pre-war days. "Accounting is not static,", says Mr. MacDonald. "It has changed ln the past and wiU, continue to adapt Itself to changing' conditions. We hove-seen tremendou: progress towards sound-, and more objective accounting, ahd our Institute is conscious of Its public responsibilities." In line with this, L. G. Macpher- son of Kingston, Opt, waa recently appointed research director of the institute, to push the study of existing accounting principles and practices and to see how they may be 'Improved.' ';.-'' , "'■ ■■' ■ ■. Meanest thieves . VANCOUVER (CP)^Police- were j searching Monday for burglars who broke Into- St Helen's "Anglican' church her. Sunday and stole $4?°: frqib' the ehUrch office. Rev. J. W.. Robinson'told police the money was in a canvas bag inside a heavy, fllJig -cabinet. " ' , ' . Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM ,M" " ■ "■ — — - —^-"•' —'' ■ ■'■■" ' ^' ' ' ■■1I»W_1» — 11 mammmmmnmW-mmam ™a__B____a__--_-p. i ■,i - ■ n i i-i.i —i■ i ■—i 'i ■■ iii-iii»ii .__-_-----■ ii i ii i . s FIRST UN! SECOND LINK rhino LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHTH LINE • Put one yord in each space . (Each group of numbers or letters-count as one word.) ' • Put your address or phone number in the ad. , • Box numbers count as four words (Box 00 Nelson News.) TO CALCULATE RATES USE THIS TABLE LINES 2 3 4 :;:S ' . :«-yV 7 8 3 TIMES 6 TIMES .74 .96 1.11 1.44 m- 1.92 '2.40 2.2-.'' 2.88 2.S9 3,36 2.94 3.84 t Minimum ehorgo li two lines • Add lie for Bon Number • Deduct 10% from above rates I' payment is enclosed, • Take advantage of the -lew sis time rata You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad YOUR NAME ________ —v ADDRESS No. of Days Ad Is To Run BUI Me Classified AcJVertising Department, Nelson, B. €, k.; ~~_^ .YMMW -1 ■'•! ■PBWSM^mV tt— NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 1,1954 A NEW PREPARATION ■IS BEING WIDELY ADVERTISED . . . ; IT IS CALLED V PREPARATION H ■Pit has excellent.healing power on hemorrhoids, (piles).' 'It relieves pain, check* bleeding. and actually -shrinks hemorrhoids. ■'.'- ■-.■■••.- ' Vi Preparation H $1,19 per Tube PI -m CT JP UM.U 1st-3i jLjTWk Jtfews of the Day ; RATES: SOe line, 40o lino black face type; larger type rates on - request Minimum' two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Drifting Boat picked up. Apply P. Matson, RiondeL ■ STAR AUTO SERVICE Open Until 11:00 p.m. Daily Ms JACK BOYCE BE Fishing Licences Used;coal and wood range, like new. STERLING HOME .FURNISHERS fuller Brush Representative. Don E. Sorgent — Phone 1335. W*i. Lake Cottages, FI8H DERBY May-Tto Nov. 1. Ph. 3-W, Balfour. ■ IY ; I. Golfers mixed. 2-ball foursome, Wed., June 2. Teeing off from' . to 6. Dinner will, follow. General meeting of Local 1003, IBEW, Thursday, T;30 p.m., Hume Hotel/Executive meeting 7 00 p.m. . CLOSING CONCERT . 'St. Paul's Boys' choir, Monday -.Juhe 7, 7:30 p.m. Adults 75 cents. -Men's Gladstone Sale,-Juno 1 to ■ June. 19. Buy one for Father at WAOE'S Enquire about our summer Ure retreading now..; _.y V- ' SUPERIOR MOTORS - I. otors, Radiators, steam-cleaned. ' High Pressure jenny Service. .SHORTY'S Repair Shop, 714 Baker Girl, boy, or twins . . .-We have . '-. ■ the right blankets. TOT-N-TEEN 8HOP We: doctor shoes, heel them, attend their dyeing and save their soles! ..'.'.; T0NY*8 REPAIR SHOP -Ortho Earwig Bait, for earwigs, weevil and cutworm. - > I COVENTRY'8 FLOWER SHOP FOR EXPERT DUPLICATING Phone B. J. Kelly, 37B-R-3. YOUR MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE v.... il See our displays for . i*f_-s for the'June Bride!" WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE ;The Perfect Gift — Jewellery [CUTLER'S JEWELLERY, . - ' 611 BAKER ST; ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIRS PHONE 66—LOU'8 RADIO 8HOP, \Wi% 607 VERNON 8T. I Glen Check Suiting in Black and Beige color effects. 88" wide. Yard $3.75; TAYLOR'S DRY GOODS. I'JY-i.v-' : "" ' .',' ". £ H.f ROBERT NOLTE ' L'.K Master Tailor 253 Baker Street WMS Bake Sale, Sat., June 5, 10 in, Mc & Mc. Baseball shoes, little baseball shoes, baseball gloves, hats and balls, at., KOOTENAY STATIONERS AND 8PORT8 SHOP BASEMENT FLOODED? Automatic sump-pumps for sale orrenfc-.Y • ; . .' .'■ ■■ , COLUMBIA TRADING CO., LTD. 902 FRONT STREET , Two excellent refrigerators, suitable for the Summer home. 1 six cubic foot General Electric and 1 Astral. — We buy and sell hew and used furniture. HOME FURNITURE EXOHANGE ATTENTION B.C. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES Ihe monthly meeting of the Nelson Branch of tha B. C. Government Employees ,Association\wil 1 be held in the-Canadlan Legion hall Tues., June 1, at 8:00 p.m. Films, refreshments. ,. .- PLIOTRON FILTERS BY GOODYEAR MAKES AIR 400% FREER OF FINE DUST, DIRT, SOOT. REPLACE THE F1LTER8 IN YOUR HEATING PLANT .WITH PLIOTRON Fl LTERS — THE W A 8 H - ABLE FILTER WHICH IS USABLE FOR YEARS. TOWLER FUEL A TRANSFER PHONE 889 FUNERAL' NOTICE WASSON — Funeral services for the late William Ernest Wasson will be held from Trinity United Church Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Rev, Allan Dixon.will officiate and interment ln Nelson Memorial Park. FUNERAL NOTICE .- ROSSI — Requiem Mass for the late Alfonso Rossi will be sung at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate on Wednesday at 3 a.m. and Interment will follow at Nelson Memorial Park. The Rosary will be recited on Tuesday evening at the Thompson Funeral Home. FUNERAL NOTfCE Funeral services for the late Mrs. Sadie Elaine Whltson of Kinnaird will be held at the Castlegar Funeral Home Wednesday, June 2 at 2 p.m. Mr. J. Hopkins of Trail will officiate. Interment will'be in Park Memorial Cemetery, Kinnaird. Castlegar Funeral Home" is ln charge ot arrangements. Long-handled grass clippers. Save bending, easy running, on wheel. Light weight I • •■ HIPPERSON'S Spjorts College approves; dls- < criminating tastes approves; Orange I Crush. .COLUMBIA BOTTLING WORKS ' ! Sweet Pea netting in balls. 'Approximately 50-foot ln length, 8 ft. high. Easy to put up. Inexpensive, .Only 60c per ball. HIPPERSON'S. ■ |j,'j:. 8PEC1AL ; 2J4": and 2 V * ; EBERLE'B JUNIOR SHOP To Whom it May Concern: I will ; no longer be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone but myself: Signed Joe Czerniecki, Koote-v hay; Bay.' ■' GLASS TOPS FOR FURNITURE iptotect your furniture tops with . sparkling crystal glass covers, We can; cut them to any size or shape and polish the edges at- - T. H. WATER8 4 CO. LTD. Phone 156 — 101 Hall St. — Nelson FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral servicesifor the Infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodburn of Castlegar will he, held Wednesday, June 2 at 2 p.m. from the: Thompson Funeral.Home in Nelson. Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson will officiate and interment will follow in Nelson MemoVlal Park. Castle: gar Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Student Plunges To Death from Oxford Building % * ■ •" -»-., - OXFORD, England (Reuters)—A young' Oxford University undergraduate plunged to his death from a lofty university .building here Monday in a tragic finale to an outburst of student hljlnks; ■ --- .'Alexander Godfrey, 22, was, found dying beneath the 160-foot-high' dome of the Radcliffe Camera Library building. He had evidently tried to scale this massive dome from outside- , . '/•,..;': Godfrey's fatal fall came as a .sobering climax to a suddenly Intensified Oxford craze for climbing buildings and leaving triumphal tokens behind. In recent weeks bicycles have been found perched on the weothervanes pi the lofty Indian Institute building and nearby Hertford College. Adventurous students have left nylon 'stockings, flags and paper streamers on other spires to mark their madcap climbs by night ■ Godfrey had evidently aimed to heat his fellows by scaling the Red- cliffe dome; ' * Victoria Turns Down Salks Test VICTORIA (CP) - Salks polio vaccine will not be tried on British Columbia school, children,-a health department official said Monday.. Dr. J. A. Taylor, deputy provincial health officer, said the health department feels it can get all the information it requires, from tests now underway in the United States. "We will wait, rather than subject our children to tests of an untried vaccihe,'' he said. .- " Edmonton and. Halifax have received shipments of the serum. Fire Fountains From Kilauea HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaii's "drive-in volcano''.erupted with a rumble and an earthquake today ln its most spectacular display ot fireworks in more than a century. The crater of the 4000-foot volcano, Kilauea, on the island of Hawaii was alive with dozens of roarlhg fountains of fire, from 25 to 30 feet high- • , ". ' - Lava flowed out of Kilauea's fire pit to the floor of the crater for the first time since an eruption in 1827- 28.- ' . .;. V;.-'i The eruption, which began at 4:04 a.m., quickly attracted crowds of sight-seers., Kilauea's-eruptions attract instead of. throwing the countryside in panic because they neuly always have been restricted te the floor of the crater. • Hawaii national park rangers immediately shut off all points of entry to the crater floor, which ordinarily attracts tourists. Year to Build MADRID (AP)—Construction of two U.S. airbases in Spain will begin early this fall, an American spokesman said Monday, but they won't be operational until, a year later. •;.'.'... This would mean a delay, of several months from original' plans. Harold E. Talbott, U.S. air force secretary, told a Madrid press conference last November one of the four proposed bases in Spain would be In operation before the end of 1954. The United States 'and Spain signed three pacts last. Sept. 29 providing for mutual defence and American military and economic aid to the Spanish. The reasons for the delay were not apparent ; RCAF BAND PLAYS IN LONDON SQUARE LDNDOtfJ. (CP)—SevenU'hundred office workers jammed around the bandstand in historic Lincoln's Inn field Monday to hear the first of three lunchtime • London concerts by the-; RCAF _• centralv'band of Ottawa:'•r,'"*:.v--;!,\' . The 53-man group, led by Sqdn.- Ldr. E. A. Klrkwood, arrived here a week ago for. a month-long tour oi Canadian bases in Britain and Europe,-/;-,. -The site-ot the concert held many rh'ejnorles Jor' some members of tha band. Sgt. Jkck Mason, Winnipeg, .^gt. Norm Har'dle, "Van-i couver and 'Sgt. Bill • Dlnsdale, Brandon, Man:, all served in the RCAF's overseas headquarters at Lincoln's fori ' in central London during .the Second World War. jacknife Helped In Ocean Flight By'tfrkVe LI-WELL '•••, .-SANTA FE, N.M. 'CAP), - Jim Breese, now 09, but still ruddy and sturdy, gnawed his thumbnail nervously as he .recalled the jacknife and the part it played in one of the first flights across the Atlantic. ■ In1919, Breese was a U. S, navy lieutenant and engineer aboard the flying boat NC-4 which, under the command of Cmdr. Albert C. Read, flew from Newfoundland to Lisbon and Plymouth, England. That was 35 years ago but Breese still shifts tensely to the edge of his chair when he recalls the start of the flight, and especially the knife he Used as a makeshift ignition system connectlbn. On the way to Halifax they broke a starter. With that fixed, they took off again only to be forced down by engine trouble 15 miles out ot Hall- tax. Finally, they reached Trepas- sey, where the other planes were waiting.' _ Here, the NC-4 needed one of its four engines changed while the other crews waited impatiently.- ■ ■ .We'Worked frantically," Breese- wrote in his diary. "Our new engine was full of. oil and wouldn't start "Finally,- as the others were pulling out into starting position I thought of one-last trump card and went below and raised the ignition circuit from its normal eight volts to 12, I was taking a chance of burning something out but the moment was critical. ',J ' "1 came back on deck, the pilots pulled the starting button and binkety, bang,-bang, off .she went just like an old, timer. The other engines started easily, and we shot out into the bay.'' . " But theft came Breese's most"anxious mbihent ' * '"'' ' ■"■*- "I had planned to switch back to the normal eight volts for the takeoff," he said. "But the commander waved us off. I. figured we had about three minutes'before something burned out and we'd be forced down. I had to do something to get the ignition system switched- from 12 volts down to eight. That's when' I felt 4he knife in my pocket." HUNCH WORKED His hunch worked, and they were off to the Azores. Oddly, the NC-4 which had had the most trouble getting started, had the least trouble crossing the ocean. The NC-l'got lost and landed ln 20-foot waves, sinking, after this crew was picked up by a tramp steamer. The NC-3 also lost its Way in the fog and was forced to land in the open sea. Although the ship was damaged, the crew managed to taxi about 200 miles to the Azores. , The NC-4 landed at Horta in the Azores,-It reached Plymouth May 31,1919,15 days after the start from Newfoundland. .'■/'., Ih the succeeding years,- Breese married, got out of the navy, set tied down, in Santa Fe, raised four children and became a successful inventor and producer of oil burners. -1"' Sask. Area for London Mirror ..LONDON'(CP) -' The Daily Mir- ror Newspapers Company. Ltd., one ot the. biggest newspaper, operations, in' the- (world, ;has. received Stockholder permission' to Increase its borrowing '.power: for possible development . of a - northern Saskatchewan timber tract how under option. ■ ;- ' .'■■; '-i. - , In the annual report published today and delivered last week' there is no mention of the northern Saskatchewan.' area,' which'' the ■ company' anticipates may yield oil and natural-gas.. - .■ '■ The cdtapany owns the Anglo- Canadian pulp and paper mills of Quebec and last -year entered ', the Canadian kraft paper field by purchasing the bryden paper Company at Dryden, Ont Besides publishing newspapers Including The Daily Mirror, largest daily newspaper In the'world at 4,500,000 circulation— the company operates in Australia' and West Afsica. ..''' (oast Contract For Shipyards • OTTAWA (CP)*- Contracts totalling $18,625,600 were awarded to Canadian firms by the defence production department and Defence Construction Llmlted.April 16-30, it was announced today. Largest contracts .were made to Biirrard Dry Doclc Company Limited, Vancouver, and Davie Shipbuilding Ltd., Lauzon, Que., for the refitting and conversion ot two frigates at a cost ot $2,750,000 each. Cotter Brothers Ltd., Winnipeg, was awarded a contract valued at $523,380 for the addition to the fire protection system at Churchill, Man. ' . Eisenhower Pays Tribute to Dead WASHINGTON- (AP) -> "President Eisenhower led < Americans Monday in a Memorial Day tribute to th* hatidn. war read, j . With Mrs. Eisenhower looking on he placed a wreath at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington national cemetery, across the Potomac river from the capital city. The president stood in brilliant sunshine while Taps echoed over the rolling green hills. i On Eisenhower's arrival at the cemetery, a ,few minutes eariier a. 21-gun salute boomed out;■ . Loyal Africans Save NAIROBI,,.Kenya (Reuters)—Af- rican militiamen met a test of their loyalty under, lire' by saving the life of their wounded British commander ih'Ya terrorist attack, officials here, revealed Monday, District' officer Cecil Davies was rescued .from Mau Mau terrorists and carried to safety by a cordon •of kikuyu home guards whose will to fight he himself had wondered about. . Davies was wounded in the'right arm during a Mau -Mau ambush as he was leading his men on a night patrol last, week: Switching his _pistol to his left hand, ne ahot down the man who. wounded him, but other terrorists came charging in./,' l'if: ;,i' ' "-.'-' They ..were stopped, cold by the loyal Kikuyus.yvho fought off the attackers in a 15-minute battle and then helped Davies out to'safety and medical care. '>'.-. -."'' mmmmm No Fall Session For B.C. Legislature .VICTORIA (CP) — There will be no fall session of .the B, C. legislature, Premier Bennett •aid today/' •'. The premier salt! that last year's fall session was called only to complete business left following . the sprlna session, when hie government met defeat on the floor of the House,- . '- . ,...>•' :- , The- premier's announcement means-the house will next meet In tlii spring of 19^8.',- . ■ ■■ ffiffi B.(. legion to Boycott Lapoinfe . VANCOUVER- (CP.-rBrltish Colombia's representatives to the Dominion convention. ot the Canadian Legion in Toronto will be asked to Vwalk out" if . Veterans' Affairs Minister Lapointe is allowed to address the delegates, Duncan Mac Lennan, provincial secretary, said Monday. ,The convention will be held in August He said a motion to boycott Mr, Lapointe was dealt with at a meeting of the B. C. executive council in protest over the action of' the federal government in refusing consideration-ot amending the War •Veterans'- Allowance" Act. '.-' "We are not going to accept the callous attitude toward the needs of yctcrans," said Mr. MacLennan. ]7he veterans seek allowance increases for former needy servicemen from $50 for single persons and $90 for married to $60 and $120 a nionth. . ' Kootenai River Down at Border , BONNERS FERRY, ■ Idaho (AP) —The Kootenai River was down to 27.9 feet'here Monday. It had swollen to 35 feet' and flooded 8000 acres of farmland In the Kootenai Valley earlier this month.' The river has been dropping slowly the pas> week. There is still a lot of snow ln the mountains and the.river could become dangerous again, this spring. Mrs. Sexton Lands In Wheel Chair LIVERPOOL, England (Reuters) The wife of the Anglican Archbishop of British Columbia, Mrs. H. E. Sexton, will, spend -her two months in England convalescing instead of vacationing. ,, : She1 -yas taken 111 with acute pneumonia aboard the Franconia two days after the liner left Quebec carrying -ir and the archbishop. When the ship arrived at Liverpool Monday, however! she had recover! ed sufficiently to leave it in a wheelchair ahd accompany her husband by train to London. "My wife is still very weak," the archbishop said. "I have made arrangements for her to convalesce at'Bognoy, Regis." < The Franconia. had machinery troubles and reached here three days late, ; .--. Overflow Crowd Listens to (oast Evangelist ' VANCbUVER (CP) - Hundreds were turned away from Exhibition Forum here .Sunday as an overflow crowd' ot 7000 turned put to hear evangelist Chuck Templeton. The ex-football ■ player and newspaper cartoonist told his' audience the "supreme tragedy of today" is that millions who profess to be Christians do not live different lives from those who do pot make that claim. Emergency Sale In Buganda KAMPALA,'Uganda1 (Reuters)- Sir Andrew Cohen, British governor ot Uganda, Monday reimposed a state of emergency ln the'province of Buganda. An official announcement here said he took the step because of pressure of threats and intimidation in connection with a trade boycott Three newspapers, the Uganda Post, Uganda Express and Uganda Eyogera, . have been suspended under emergency powers. The announcement said: "The general tone of the newspapers bad obliged the governor ln carrying out his duty of maintaining law and order to order their suspension." Buganda Is the province ot the British protectorate inhabited by the colony's largest tribe, the Bag- anda, whose kabaka (king) Mutesa II was deposed by toe British government last November. BCE Wage Talks VANCOUVER (CP) - Wage settlement formula, reported to incorporate a nine-cent hpurly pay boost spread over a 19-month contract for 3000 B. C. Electric transit workers has been worked' out by union and company negotiators, it was announced Monday. Present basic wage is $1.58% an hour. Details were not disclosed. It will apply to workers ln Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster. Union negotiators, it was reported, will recommend its acceptance at meetings scheduled for Vancouver, June 7; Victoria June 8 and New Westminster June 9. A secret ballot of tho workers will be held June .18. j?r.. CKNW Radio Station Owner Collapses OTTAWA (CP) - WiJHinj. Rea, Jr., -president ot the International Broadcasting Corporation and the owner of New Westminster radio station CKNW, is in civic hospital Monday. J ... ■'.,. , Hospital authorities said the condition of Mr: Rea, who became ill Saturday while attending a meeting of the Canadian Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters, is good. " ' ii i.' i i'" i Hatred of Britain and France By: WILLIAM L. RYAN RABAT, Morocco (AP) — Violent anti-foreign propaganda frota the Moslem mid-east and Cairo is being aimed at North Africa in what appears to be an attempt to seize pan-. Islamic opportunity from the deepening nationalist crisis. - . A dangerous vacuum has been Nanaimo Tug Heads For Stranded Crew VANCOUVER (CP) - Six crew members ot the 'fishing boat Pat Coe XIII of Bellingham, Wash., clambered up a< rocky .cliff on Las- quetti island early Monday attar their '40-foot -boat crashed on the rocks.; - ' yv Founding seas held off a fleet of U. S. fish-boats as a salvage , tug headed for the scene, 50 miles northwest of Vancouver. The crewmen struggled to the island safety in the light of searchlights from other vessels standing by. They took refuge in an abandoned shack on rocky Point Young off Lasduettl Island. _. The Pacific Salvage Company diverted its tug,, the Nanaimo Brave, to. Las.uetti Island. It was only'five miles away, handling a log tow, when lt- was dispatched to the scene. They Remember MONTREAL (CP)r-I_leVen veterans of ah almost forgotten'war marched proudly along busy St. Catherine Street here Saturday. There was no band, no cheering, only the plaintive wall' of a single bagpipe over hushed office' 'buildings at a brief memorial service' on Dominion Square..'".. • --• -. As The Lament filled the air, the 11 men bowed their heads-for their comrades who died in the South African war. * The occasion was the anniversary signing of the Peace of Vereenig. ing in 1902 the treaty that.brought the three-year Boer conflict to an end. . . ;'■ The parade was. considerably smaller than In toe-earlier years of the century when largo and spryer groups marched to the Lord Strath- cona Horse monument in the downtown park. - The old soldiers have never missed the annual event, r The Albert and Edward shipping dock at Preston, Lancashire, has a water basis of 45 acres. POPE PIUS XII Is shown seated dh throne in §t. Peter's Basilica In Vatican. City during majestic ceremony In which Pope Plus X was canonized at a saint of the Roman Catholic Church. This Is the part ef the ceremony In which Gaotano Cardinal Ctgognani, second from right I E" refect of the Holy ^Congregation for Rites, stands afore pontifical throne Imploring the Pope to sanbtlfy Plus X.' ...■'-"•'■',■'■■. .\ ' ,-i. . "—AP Wlrephoto via radio from Rome. ■ created In Morocco with the ouster of Sultan jSidl Mohammed Ben Youssef, 47, now exiled in Madagascar, The. ouster had the result of turning devout Moroccan ^Moslems away from mosques In anger and bitterness. They have become1 prey to all sorts of opportunists Including Communists and fanatically anti- foreign champions of pan-Islam world Mohammedan unity, France has protested at least twice to Cairo about broadcasts of the "Voice of Arabs" on radio Cairo. These call Moroccans to violence in the name of Islam. The propaganda should gladden the hearts ot communists, tor whom it is ready made. ' SHOWN AS AN EXAMPLE Voice of Arabs brought the.tall of Dien Bien Phu-in Indo-China to the attention of Moroccans many times as an example of how battle can be waged against the French. Radio -Cairo on, dne hand and, radio Tetuan from Spanish Morocco on the other add fuel to7 flames here. The Spanish Moroccan radio calls I terrorists of French Morocco "redeemers" and applauds their activ- I ities against the French, whose relations with Franco Spain have I been cool ever since the deposing of Sidi vMphamihed. .-'■■ . After': the first attempts on the lllfe of thi new sultan, Moulay'Mo- fha-i-ied Ben Arala, ,hy terrorist. Allal Ben Abdullah last September, radio- Cairo be^an broadcasts, with tributei toi the would-be assassin, ending with tile.words "down with colonialism" I.. ■• Tho broadcasts went so-far as to name the specific house where "enemies' of Arablsm dijd Islam" were -Supposed to be plotting, thus inviting'terrorists attack, One of the broadcasts urged that "hatred of England and France- shall embrace all,Arebhearts." .[.,■ PHONE 144 FOR 'CLASSIFIED SPECIAL SALE OF' PANTS Regular Values to $12.50 NYLEETIAN Gabardines in bluo, Ion and'gray, •hades. • Crease Resistant • Water Repellont • Spot Resistant Emory's Ltd. "THE MAN'S STORE" Four Kiddies Die In Blazing Home m KILLIGREWS, Nfld. (CP)-Foui children died in a blazing bungalow, here Sunday .while firemen tried vainly to. put the fire out with an inadequate supply ot water from « nearby 'well. -.:■■■'. William J. Cluney groped' through the smoke to rescue h.« wife, elderly mother-in-law and five of his children but the remaining four died .when the flames bar. red Cluney frort re-entering tht building. Thp.victims were Harold 2, Don. na 8, Roslland 7, and Tasker 10. Investigators could hot determini the cause of the lire.. V I1'i RADIATORS ' CLEANED d REPAIRED "-.' RECORING .; .., W: Jim's Radiator Shop 616 c-RONT ST. PHONE 63 J. A. C. LAUGHTOK OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAININO .; Medloal Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 IS B, HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 8-7 (78 Biker Streot THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME M '■■ "DlstlncUve Funeral Service" AMBULANCE 8ERVICE 51V Kootenay St Phono 891 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED Nelson Upholstery SM'Hall Street r Phone t« ' Government Licenced CWHOUSr Electrical Contractor North Shoro - Phone 1724-L-2 • Nelson. - B.C. . Ms CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND ,.;,:' ■ *cb; Chartered Accountants Auditors '■ 678 Bakor St Phone 235 ' Have the Job Pons Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER - PHONE 815 ; . w IGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC - BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Body and Paint Work a Specialty .' Make your own Home-Made Bread with ELLISON'S U-BAKE BREAD MIX Full Instructions on every paokage Phone--., or Call ELLISON MILLING A ELEVATOR CO. LTD. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER ' * 3 Favorite Fragrances ■' ! HONEVSUCKLE r..', PINK CLOVER * « .'.. ..GOLDEN CHANCH;. ,',''1 Cologne, Talcum, Ice Cologne New Ayerfait Lipsticks ; VW^o- Sold Only.at Rexall y_» City Drug ''■'.elson'R Modern Pharmacy* Phone 34, Day - 807-R Night ' BOX 460.' ■ i i _______ __.