: ■ ■■■-. 1 Canada's Price For Hydro Power IJC Problem Hope For Formula, Set of Principles, Or Possibility of.Treaty Negotiation OTTAWA (CP) — The International Joint Commission has been asked by the government to discuss what benefits Canada should receive from the United States for hydro power generated in the U.S. WEATHER FORECAST KOOTENAY: Variable cloudiness." A few showers, Little change in temperature. Winds north 10 todojr. Low-high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley 45 and 75. •■ with Canadian water. The measure was passed at the night sitting and sent to the Senate for approval. Social Credit members, who say it will permit federal interference in provincial affairs, expressed opposition to giving the bill final reading but did not force a recorded vote. Resources Minister Lesage made the announcement Tuesday as the Commons began detailed study of government legislation tightening federal control over international rivers. The legislation, approved in principle by the Commons, provides that anyone, including provincial governments, must obtain a federal licence before constructing dams in Canada on rivers flowing into the U.S, The provision would block a deal between the British Columbia gov ernment and the Kaiser Corp. of the U.S. for a dam on the lower Arrow lakes of the Columbia river system to feed a power plant at Bonneville, Wash. The federal government ob jected to the arrangement or Dutch Princess Lays Cornerstone THE HAGUE. Netherlands (Reu- I ters)— Canadian-born Princess" Mar- I griet, 12-year-old third daughter of I Queen Juliana, placed the cornerstone Tuesday of the new $300,000 \ Canadian embassy chancery here. A full-dress band and 90-man | guard of honor from the 2nd Regi- I ment Royal Canadian Horse Artil- l-lery paraded as the blue-eyed, [ auburn-haired princess arrived to I carry out her first official function I on her own. Canadian ambassador Thomas A. j Stone led her by .the hand to her I leat next to Dutch Prime Minister I Willem Drees, and then rose to say: I'^Canadians have a pride in considering you as their own particular [princess and have for you a very [deep affection and sentiment." Handed a silver trowel, the prin- Icess slowly and deliberately spread Ithe cement and lowered the stone Islab into place with help from the ■ ambassador and a builders' repre- llentative. She tapped it with a hammer, land signed a declaration saying the Istone was "well and truly laid" and ■slipped into it an aluminum cap- Bsule which will be buried in the [embassy's foundations. Also to go in are pictures of the Dutch royal family, Canadian and Dutch currency bills ranging from ($1,000 downwards marked specimen. t.C. NUCLEAR PHYSICS STUDENT TO U.K. TORONTO — Two brilliant stud- ■ents from Winnipeg and Vancouver ■will study for two years in the |United Kingdom as the first winners of Shell science and engineer- ling post-graduate scholarships. The (scholarships are valued at approximately $4000 each. Winner Theodore P. Schaefer of ■835 McDermot Avenue, Winnipeg, nas been studying physical chemistry at the University of Manitoba vhere he earned his BSc degree last [year. George B. Chadwick of 918 Vest 19th Ave., Vancouver, has been specializing in nuclear physics ^t the UBC where he received his 3A degree two years ago. grounds B.C. would be selling out its waterpower resources for peanuts. WOULD DEFINE PRINCIPLES Mr. Lesage was asked by Howard Green (PC—Vancouver Quadra) whether the government has taken any steps leading to the negotiation oT a treaty with the U.S. on downstream benefits. The government indicated previously Canada should receive power from the U.S. in return for Canadian water used to generate power across the international boundary. Mr. Lesage said he has asked Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, Canadian chairman of the commission, to raise the question before the commission. He hoped to receive its report in the "not too distant future." The commission would attempt - to find a formula applicable on both aide* of the border. If a formula could not be found, at least a set of principles could be laid down. The study was being made to determine whether It would be possible to negotiate a treaty with the U.S. on downstream benefits, Mr. Lesage said. Mr. Lesage also announced con struction and operation of existing projects in the Columbia basin will be licensed automatically by the federal government However, he said this special arrangement should not be interpreted as estab' lishing a precedent. HELP IN FINANCING A. B. Patterson (SC—Fraser Valley) and H. W. Herridge (CCF— Kootenay West) urged joint feder al-provincial development of the Columbia basin's hydro resources. Mr. Patterson and George McLeod (SC—Okanagan-Revelstoke) urged that the provinces be assisted to obtain capital for such projects and Mr. Herridge said public funds should be used. Mr,. Lesage said federal participation in power development is a matter of major policy, The government would oppose development of projects which would be controlled by American interests. However, there might not be the same objection to use of U.S. capital for a "Canadian concern." Ottawa Boosts Municipal Grants OTTAWA (CP) — Payment of federal grants in lieu of taxes to municipalities in which crown- owned married quarters are located was approved Tuesday night by the Commons. The action was taken by an amendment to legislation now before the House almost doubling federal grants to municipalities in place of taxes on crown property. Broadening of the legislation to include grants in lieu of taxes on married quarters housing defence personnel was' recommended by the banking and commerce committee. The grants will be at the level of municipal taxation. The legislation provides that the government will pay a municipality full tax rates where the value of federal property exceeds two per cent of total property assessment. Whifton Envisions A Woman's World OTTAWA (CP) - The future as seen through the eyes of mayor Charlotte Whitton is enough to make the strongest man's hair grow long and his trousers turn to skirts. She has envisioned a Commons and Senate, in the year 2055,t in which the women members graciously ensure protection of the rights of men. t An anticipatory smile playing across her face, she spoke, too, of the day Ottawa again will find a man capable of winning the mayor's office — held by her since 1951. Miss Whitton described her visions to the Ottawa Women's Press Club and the Charlotte Whitton Committee — which feted her following her last civic election win in December. She saw men, in 100 years,, taking a steadily-mounting interest in church missionary societies and "men's auxiliaries." She saw newspapers containing men's social pages. But always the women would respect and preserve men's rights and privileges in the community. And on that day — AD 2055 — Ottawa, at least, would look back 100 years to the start of it all "with that old devil," Mayor Whitton herself. Taxicab Strike Hits Singapore SINGAPORE (AP) — Singapore's 2000 taxicabs disappeared from the streets Tuesday as drivers joined in a Communist-backed general strike protesting the arrest of six Chinese union officials. The taxi walkout left thousands stranded without public transportation. The city's 13 bus lines were shut down Sunday wnen 6000 employees .walked off their jobs. But the union leaders said the rest of their members would join the walkout shortly. This threat came after this British colony's labor government turned down a union offer to call off the strike in exchange for the release, of the six No major violence has been reported so far, but authorities are keeping a sharp lookout. Strike-sparked riots last month cost the lives of four persons. THE WORLD'S'MOST POWERFUL itralflht-llnb-atom smasher Is nearlng completion at the University of Minnesota In Minneapolis. The actual atom-smasher Is the long tube that runs through the centre, of the picture, which lo four feet in diameter and 100 feet long. It was built with a U.S. Atomic Energy commission grant of $1,600,000. Ions, travelling through a lino of copper sleeves suspended In the centre of the barrel, will be accelerated by millions of electron volts. After passing through the. final stage-of the tube, the Ions will emerge from a muzzle blast Into targets of nuclei at a speed of about 60,000 miles per second.—(Central Press Canadian.) Expensive Plumbing OTTAWA (CP) .— Canadians spend more than $300,000,000 a year repairing or replacing rusty water pipes, leaky radiators and other metallic materials eaten by corrosion. The estimate was made Monday by Dr. H. D. Smith of Halifax, chairman of the National Research Council's associate committee on corrosion research and prevention, in a report on the committee's annual meeting here. BODY FOUND ALERT BAY, B.C. (CP) — Body of Wallace Wilson, 45, one of four persons drowned in a boating accident near here last Friday, was recovered Tuesday. Adenauer to Prepare [For Meet With Soviet . By JOHN 8CALI WASHINGTON (AP)—West Ger- han Chancellor Konrad Adenauer laid Tuesday night he probably will pccept Russia's invitation to visit Moscow but such a trip "must be |horoughly prepared" in advance. Adenauer disclosed his attitude |oward the Russian bid at a press onference-reception for him by lorrespondents after his talks with President Eisenhower and State secretary Dulles. • ] Earlier Eisenhower and he had psued a joint declaration that only ly collective-security arrangements Ian Germany assure her indepen- lence. They rejected any Russian Ittempt to get her to accept a neural role in exchange for unifica- lon. | The German leader indicated his rip to Moscow might have to wait Intil late summer. Thorough preparations "require time," he said. Of the Big Four conference July 18 in Geneva, Adenauer said he does not expect it to produce any East-West disarmament agreement. It will be too short and the problems involved too intricate for such a troublesome issue to be settled there, he explained. However, Adenauer said, "it would be desirable" for President Eisenhower and Russia's top representative to "declare their determination to realize and transform into reality controlled disarmament, and not only talk about it in negotiations and committees." Waisx 3juoek. Nelson: Monday 10.70; Tuesday 11.50. 1955 1948 Revelstoke 28.10 26.52 29.64 Trail 31.99 35.66 45.28 Wardner 11.73 10.24 9.26 TELLS OF NEW VITAMIN LIVERPOOL (CP)—Dr. Charles H. Best of the University- of Toronto, co-discoverer of insulin, arrived in Britain Tuesday. He came to deliver a lecture to the Royal Society in London on a new vitamin, choline—hitherto unrecognized as a dietary factor—which can be used in the treatment of some liver, heart and kidney complaints. Peron Orders Bishops Ousted, Questioned By FRED L. 8TROZIER BUENOS AIRES (AP)—President Juan D. Peron's government Tuesday ordered two Roman Catholic bishops discharged from their posts and called them in for questioning before a federal judge investigating recent disorders. (i. . V . A cabinet decree accused* them of promoting disorders involving church and of Peron supporters. The bishops, accompanied by two other clergymen, were called to federal police headquarters to face the judge. There was no sign they were under arrest. The decree ended the -bishops' authority under the government, which recognizes Catholicism as the state religion. However, a high church source said Santiago. Luis Cardinal Copello might keep them in their present positions although separated from official government titles. BURN BISHOP IN EFFIGY PjjtjPeron workers gathered in a niijjjr mass meeting at which the president, promised to maintain or. der.. •'• -: " —'■ * ' "' "I promise that as always and with the highest degree of prudence I will enforce compliance with thfe law without violence, but in every instance," Peron said. After the meeting part of the crowd marched to the plaza facing Metropolitan cathedral. One group carried an effigy dressed as a bishop. Halting before the cathedral, they hanged the effigy from a tree and set it afire. 3 CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT MURPER VANCOUVER (CP) — Robert Gordon, a 21-year-old logger from Nelson, B.C., held as a material witness in the attempted slaying of a drug addict, today- was remanded Police said Gordon was walking until June 20 on $1,000 bail, along the False Creek flats with Ray Kinna, 29, when they were attacked by six other men early Saturday. Gordon fled, but Kinna,'described as a drug addict by police chief Walter Mulligan, was tackled by the gang. and severly beaten with an angle-iron bed bar. Charged with attempted murder are Robert Joseph Tremblay, 33, formerly of Montreal; Marcel Alfred Frenette, 28; Charles A. Talbot, 36, and Lucien Mayer, all of Vancouver, INDIAN PRIME MINISTER Nehru salutes the honor guard that greeted, his arrival at Moscow's central airport. The top Soviet leaders, Including Premier Bulganin, at left, turned out to greet Nehru, who received the warmest reception accorded any visitor to Moscow In recent years, In a brief address at the, airport, Nehru said: "I have long wanted to see this great and famous city, and I am now very glad-to be here," Nehru's sixteen-day visit to Russia to discuss International situation with Soviet leaders Is his first trip there since 1927, when he came as an obscure rebel opposed to British rule.—(Central Press Canadian). Queen Mary's Crew Join U.K. Strikers SOUTHAMPTON, England (Reuters) — About 150 members of the crew of the liner Queen Mary voted Tuesday to join the more than 500 seamen striking here and at Liver pool for better pay and working conditions. The 81,000-ton Cunard liner docked Monday .night irom New York. The wildcat seamen's strike has already tied up the 35,674-ton Cu- narder Mauretania here. Penned in Liverpool are the Cunard liners Saxonia (22,000 tons), Ascania (14,- 400 tons) and the Britannic (27,666 tons), and the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Australia (17,379), Burnham Scrapbook Goes To Museum REGINA (CP)—A scrapbook on the Northwest Territories Exhibition held at Regina In 1695 will be placed In Saskatchewan's new Museum of Natural History here. Dr. Lewis Thomas, provincial archivist, said Tuesday he received the scrapbook from the estate of the late Brigadier-General F. W. E. Burnham, formerly of Arrow Lakes, B.C, The scrapbook was prepared by Lt.-Gov. C. H. Mackintosh of the Northwest Territories who managed the exhibition. Swallows Teeth, Dies GALENA, Md. (AP) — A man coughed so hard here he swallowed his false teeth and choked to death. George F. Hillderg, 62, was pronounced dead by Dr. R. C, Dodson, county medical examiner. Dr. Dodson said Hillderg's throat was blocked by his false teeth after he swallowed them during a coughing spell. Parliament Tuesday By The Canadian Press Prime Minister St. Laurent said he deprecates newspaper stories carrying statements attributed to unnamed officals. The Commons passed revised unemployment - insurance legislation after defeating 108 to 61 a Progressive Conservative move to delay passage. The government proposed pay ments of $2.50 an acre to prairie farmers on land they are unable to seed or put to summerfallow due to floods. The Commons passed a bill low' ering the starting age for blind pensions to 18 from 21 and increasing means-test income ceilings. Senator Ralph B. Horner (PC- Saskatchewan) said federal hog- grading regulations should be less stringent. Progress Reported in Dock Strike as Rail Workers Back to Jobs By ADRIAN BALL LONDON (Reuters) — British rail officials embarked Tuesday night on the task of restoring normal train service** after,leaders of 500,000 rail workers approved a settlement terminating a 17-day national France Mourns Race Track Dead By HAROLD SIEVE ' LE MANS, France (Reuters) — France banned all automobile racing Tuesday pending new safety regulations as government leaders attended memorial services for the 82 victims of Saturday's crash at the 24-hour endurance race here. The new regulations, drawn up by experts to ensure that Saturday's tragedy is never repeated, are expected to modify radically the conditions of the Le Mans classic. At present cars ofVwidely-differing top speeds compete. In addition to the 82 dead, 105 persons were injured when a German Mercedes sliced into the crowd and exploded. Eight of the Injured „„, ,„„„„„ fmK , „ hav* had to.hav*4imb8i*mpu1«t«^ .-J^QQTOlUm-The. mum- _-: ... . V _ ** L^ " nlnnli+v nf Woof ■ VsTifAli'trpr W/in The bells of ancient Le Mans cathedral toiled over this shuttered provincial town Tuesday as mourners filed into the old church for memorial services. A black-edged French flag-flew at half-mast over the cathedral. The Catholic priest who officiated witnessed the accident and gave extreme unction to many of the dying. PM Advises Against Quoting Unnamed Officials OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minister St. Laurent said Tuesday newspapers would be "better advised" not to report statements attributed to unnamed officials. He was replying in the Commons to Opposition leader Drew who said a Canadian Press report Monday night had an unnamed department official discussing a subject "which the government refused to discuss'1 in the Commons. The subject is the announced retirement Aug. 31 of Lt.-Gen. Guy Simonds, - 52, chief of the general staff, and his succession by Maj.; Gen. Howard Graham, 56, now chief of the army's central command. Mr. Drew, rising on a question of privilege at the Commons opening, said the official's comment on Gen. Simonds' retirement was issued in the form of a statement handed to the .press. He demanded the name of the official. Actually, the defence department has issued no statement concerning Gen. Simonds' retirement except for the brief announcement last week by Defence Minister Campney that^ the general is being retired because he has "completed the normal four-year tour." Mr. St. Laurent said he didn't know the name of the official. Critic To Marry NEW YORK (AP)—George Jean Nathan, veteran New York drama critic, will be married at sea next Monday to actress "Julie Haydon during a voyage Jo Latin America, Miss Haydon, 44,'and Nathan, 72, sail'Friday, on the liner Santa Rosa. The wedding will be performed by its commander somewhere in Caribbean waters. ■ BLIND WORKERS TO MEET TORONTO (CP) — Nearly 1000 workers for the blind will meet this month in Quebec City. The national office of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind announced Tuesday that the 29th annual convention of the American Association of Workers for ' the Blind will be held here June 19 to 24. Prime Minister St. Laurent will welcome delegates coming from all parts of North America, CLERGYMEN TO RUSSIA LONDON (AP)—Seven Church of England ministers left London by plane Tuesday for a visit to Russia. They are rank-and-file clergymen of British parishes, and their visit is unofficial as far as the Anglican chur.eli.is concerned. They will be guests .for two weeks of the synod of the* Russian .(Orthodox) Church strike. The' most serious rail stoppage in British history was ending with the return to work of members of the Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen. Sir Brian Robertson, chief of the Transport Commission, promised an early resumption of passenger services and predicted freight trains will be operating normally within a few days, The agreement reached between the commission and union leaders provides for a resumption of work by the 70,000 strikers "forthwith." They are assured of pay increases under a - promise by ■ the com* mission to begin detailed talks on a new wage settlement for all of Britain's rail workers within seven days. EFFECT8 NOT OVER. The strike halted 80 per cent of train services and plunged the country into an official state of emergency within three days of its May 29 start. Emergency train service operated by the non-striking National Union of Railwaymen kept essential goods moving. Trucks and buses were mobilized to haul • supplies and passengers. But the government has warned cumulative effects will VANCOUVER WINS $3 MILLION CUT IN ASSESSMENTS clpality of West Vancouver won more .than $3,000,000 reduction In its assessment- roll "set by the provincial government >''. The B.C. assessment appeal board fixed the municipality's 1955 assessment of homes and buildings at $30,- 763,798,' compared to -the ■ $33,987,- 334 set by the provincial assessment commissioner. Its decision sustained an appeal made last month by the municipality. 'The ruling means West Vancouver's assessment roll will be approximately 10 per cent lower than expected. Coast Alderman To Study Homes Project VANCOUVER (CPV — Aid. George Cunningham has been an. pointed to launch a study into a second subsidized housing project, mainly to house aged and low-income groups. His plan, Aid. Cunningham said Monday night, "will not be duplicate of Little Mountain," at present the only municipally - subsidized housing development. The Little Mountain project, built with federal and provincial funds on city lands, has been criticized as subsidizing persons on higher income levels, Agreed Charges Bill May Be Held Over OTTAWA (CP) — Government legislation to give railways more latitude in setting "agreed-charge" freight rates may be left until the next session of Parliament. les foi n. Hi| show up in export and import figures not yet compiled. Labor Minister Sir Walter Monckton steered the talks between trade union chiefs and railroad executives through tholr delicate final stages In a day of Intense negotiation. He won n round of cheers from the House of Commons when he announced the strike's end. A referee of "impartiality, In" tegrity and acknowledged judgment" will hear the views of all parties and name what he con* siders- appropriate basic wages : the engineers and motormen. decision will be accepted without question by all parties. The referee is 58-year-old Lord Morris, judge who has presided over many industrial-dispute hearings. He is expected to start work within 24 hours, hearing interested parties separately and privately. DOCK 8TRIKE The outlook also brightened on Tuesday in the dock strike that has held up activity in six major ports for 23 days, halting export* and affecting mofe than 250 ships. The National Amalgamated Stevedores, and Dockers Union, seeking country-wide bargaining recognition, announced "considerable pro. gress"'ln negotiations with the giant Trades Union Congress aimed at ending the stoppage. A concurrent strike of seamen ii holding up the sailing of five trans- Atlantic liners and threatened Tuesday to spread to the Curiafder Queen Mary. About 150 of tho Queen Mary's crew decided to Join the stoppage. The rail strike Is estimated to have cost the railroads £1,000,000 a day. The rail system already had been operating at a loss, despite several Increases of passenger and freight rates In recent yearj. To Attend To Canada's Economy By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — An expert-in. economic surgery, a man whose deft skill has saved many a sick firm from the abyss of bankruptcy has been picked by the government to help diagnose and prescribe for Canada's economic health in the next quarter-century. Appointment of Walter L. Gordon, Toronto - born management consultant and accountant, as chairman of the royal commission to look into Canada's economic future, likely will be announced by Prime Minister St. Laurent in the next few days. NEW YORK (CP)—Canadian dollar was 1/32 higher at a premium of 1 9/18 Per cent in terms of U.S. funds Tuesday. Pound sterling up 1/16 of a cent at $2.79 7/16. MONTREAL (CP)—U.S. dollar Tuesday closed at a discount of 1 17/32 per cent in terms of Canadian funds, down 1/32. It took 98 15/32 cents Canadian to buy $1 American. Pound sterling $2.75'A, down 1/16. And In This Corner ... TORONTO (CP)—Talk about painless extractlonl : Police today charged two men with stealing $300 from the pockets of three sleeping deptists in their hotel room here. The dentists were attending a convention. NORWICH, England (Reuters)—Blind Peter Barr got into an argument with his wife, struck his fist on his palm—and suddenly the woman he had never seen materialized before his eyes. "In about 15 minutes I could see," the 34-year-old man said Thursday. "The first thing I did was kiss my wife, then I broke up my white stick and threw it in the fire." Barr has been blind for three years. LINDEN, N.J. (AP) —Rev. Charles Varga, a Roman Catholic priest, said a church-sponsored modesty campaign among dress shops is under way here and In some other parts of the United States, Under the plan shop owners affix a special tag to dresses which pass modesty requirements. NEW YORK (AP)—Never, never underestimate your adversary and turn your back on him. That's what patrolman John R. Spagna did Monday while supervising removal of a boisterous rooster from a back yard on E. 9th St The rooster let the.cop have it with beak and claws. ■ "He came at me viciously when my back was turned," Spagna related later. "The force of it was so great it threw me forward. You should have seen that rooster. It must have weighed nine pounds or more. "I had the urge to pull my revolver or use my night stick—which, of course, wouldvbe against regulations. But I had the urge and that big black-and-grey bird must have recognized it. He retreated-quickr ly. But not before he Inflicted pretty painful damage to me." The rooster finally was subdued and taken to an animal shelter. Spagna went to hospital to have his lacerations treated. ' I __ : "■/^ -.;., ':■''■ ■ ■ ■ ! '■ lAomvofi"-* 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15,195S PLEASE NOTE—SHOWS STARTS AT 6:30—Complotc Show* 6:30-9:20 FEATURE AT 6:40 - 9:30 Never, never will you forget the girl who became a star, and a woman at the same momentl Prlcei: 75c 50c 25e Tax I nel. 'Active talderatlon' From Victoria For Preventative Home Brief STARLIGHT Drive-In Theatre LAST TIMES TONIGHT CARTOON — 8;50 "DISTANT DRUM8" — BlOO Room For Ons More—Cartoon Last Complete Show 9i00 The critics say—An exciting adventure tale of the Florida Evergladei which ii made to order for action minded audiences, "CaiyGrant'l Betsy Drake] Room For One More'J A truly wonderful comedy that should enjoy unlimited audience praise. A real comedy masterpiece. AUTO VUE DRIVE-IN TRAIL, B. C. TONITE end THUR8DAY Time 9:10 * "MA AND PA KETTLE AT HOME" Margery Maine and Percy Kilbride PLUS "THE FAKE" — NEWS Trail Miss Gets YMCA Position ■ TRAIL J- Nan Patton, daughter ot Isaac P. Patton and the late Mrs. Patton, 1952 Third Avenue, has been appointed Girls' Work Secretary at the St. James Family Y.M.C.A., Winnipeg. Her new work will commence in mid August. Miss Patton will attend the Y.M.C.A. Camp Stephens on the Lake ot the Woods as camp nurse tor six weeks prior to taking* up her new duties as "Y" Secretary. She will be the first full time woman Secretary on the Winnipeg Y.M.C.A, staff. Miss Patton has just completed her training at Essondale as a psychiatric nurse. She received her education at the J.L. Crowe High School, and was active in the Trail Y.M.C.A. with Bill Naylor and Bert Greene. She was a member of Kappa Gamma Hi-Y and represented Trail at the National HI-Y Convention at Lake Couchiching, Ontario, ln 1952. Stargazers May See New Comet MT. HAMILTON, Calif. (API- Want to see a new cornel? Then be up just before dawrOget away from artificial lights as far as possible and look at the northeast sky about 15 nr 25 degreeB above the horizon. Binoculars will help. The brightest star ln that part of the sky is Capella. The comet is five degrees (10 times the diameter of the moon) west of that star. The comet has a star-like body and a tail-length three or four times the moon's diameter. From the University of California's Lick observatory here Dr. Hamilton M. Jeffers and Elizabeth Roeroer spotted the new sky figure Tuesday morning, 48 hours after its discovery by an astronomer in Czechoslovakia. The new comet will get a little brighter as the moon wanes the next couple of nights, Dr, Jeffers said, and may become plainly apparent to the unaided eye. Whether it will move over into the evening sky is yet to be determined. Salvation Army Citadel Stuccoed Exterior of the Salvation Army citadel at 511 Victoria Street is having its face lifted. Its red brick walls are being stuccoed. The work which was begun about two weeks ago and is expected to be completed about the end of tha week. Do You Need a SINK Of Fine Quality? Reasonably Priced? WE HAVE IT! Drop in Today to Kootenay Plumbing 351 Baker St. Phone 666 and Heating Co. Ltd. Dies in Jamaica VANCOUVER (CP) — Robinson J. (Bob) Moore, 49, veteran western Canada newspaper man, died Monday night in Kingston, Jamaica, it was learned here Tuesday. At the time of his death, Mr. Moore was on leave from his job at business editor of the Vancouver Province and his post as president of the Newsmen's Club of British Columbia. He is survived by his widow, who was with him ln Jamaica, and two daughters, Carol and Sally of Vancouver. A son died several years ago. MASS SUNG FOR MRS. TROZZO Many friends and relatives attended funeral service for Mrs Frank (Carolina) Trorzo at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate Tuesday morning. Rev. Father F. Monaghan celebrated requiem mass for Mrs. Trozzo, who died Saturday in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. She was 76. There were many floral tributes. Interment was in Nelson Memorial Park, Pallbearerfe were George Munch, A. R. Kruk, M. A. Woyna, Frank "Trozzo of Cranbrook, L, Simone and Louis Coletti. Rosary was recited at Thompson Funeral Home Monday night Nelson Film Council Election Tonight Nelson Film Council will hear committee reports for the past year and elect new officers at their an nual meeting tonight in the Cana dian Legion hall. Retiring7 president is C. R. Higgens. ■Art award winning film will a be shown and the public is invited to attend. Jamboree Scouts Get $50 (hecks Five Nelson boy scouts of the Sixth Nelson St. Saviour's troop received $50 checks Tuesday night to go towards their expenses at the World Scout Jamboree at Niagara- on-the-Lake this August At a ceremony in the Memorial Hall, the boys were presented with the checks by J. F. Morrison on behalf of the fund committee, worn; en's auxiliary and scout and cub troops who together raised close to $650 for a special scout room in the Memorial Hall and Jamboree assistance fund. "Upn you rests the responsibility to the scout movement in this part of the world," Dean Leadbeater told the boys, Stephen Barrett, Ted Swendson, Charlie Morrison, Fred Wah and Gerry Poulin. "We trust you will recognize the privilege and honor of attending a world scout Jamboree where you will come face to face with boys from every part of the world," he said, speaking before the boys, their parents and scout leaders. "We will also expect great things from you when you return, In leadership and stimulation of the scout movement ln Nelson." Assistant scout commissioner E. K. Evans outlined th? privilege, duty and responsibility the boys share ln attending the jamboree, after which the boys were congratulated by those present. Stephen Barrett is the son of Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Barrett, Ted Swendson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Swendson, Charlie Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morrison, Fred Wah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wah and Gerry Poulin, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Poulin, all of Nelson. Bequest for provincial government approval of a preventative home - for pre-delinquent juvenile girls here ls receiving "active' consideration," Attorney General Robert Bonner has said, • In a telegram to Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood, chairman of the Nelson Juvenile Court Committee, the Attorney General also gave assurance that he hoped to give "early advice" concerning the home. The committee has two projects, one n temporary experimental preventative home and the other t permanent establishment. It was the latter dealt with ln the brief to the Attorney General. The temporary home was established on an experimental bails ln Nelson ln April to meet a growing heed to rehabilitate "pre-delln- quent" girls before it became nocos sary to send them to the Girls' In. dustrlal School. It has not yet been approved by the government nor does It yet receive any financial support from the government. Mr. Bonner's wire was ln response to requests from the Juvenile Committee for government approval of the experiment, the first of Its kind in B.C. At the same time the committee has received letters from two other juvenile committees In the Kootenay, Kimberley Juvenile Court Sommtttee and Trail Citizens Committee, both voicing approval and expressing interest ln the home. Both committees Indicated Interest In attending a joint meeting with Nolson to "make a thorough study of this situation." Rev. Canon Silverwood laid that when word wes received from Mr. Bonner concerning the "early advice" mentioned in his telegram, the meeting would be called to discuss tht Juvenile delinquency problem, the value and possible future of the home and-possible establishment of e similar boys home. TRAIL MAN HEADS FORESTERS KELOWNA, B.C, (CP) - George H. Summerj of Trail was elected here Tuesday as.grand"patrl»rch of the Grand Encampment, Independent Order of Foresters. About 900 delegate! from B.C. centres are attending the 64th annual session of the grand lodge of B.C., the Rebekah Assembly and the Grand Encampment. J. Zimmerman, 60, Of Renata Passes Joseph Zimmerman, SO, of Renata died Monday In Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Mr. Zimmerman, who farmed at Renata for four years prior to 1951, was born in Budapest, Hungary, and went to Czechoslovakia as a child. He worked ln different parts of Czechoslovakia before coming to Canada ln 1926, first settling at Grimshaw, Alberta. In 1929, his family joined him and they took up a homestead at North Star, Alberta. He moved to Renata ln 1947 and continued farming till ill health forced retirement in 1951. He ls survived by his wife, Augustina; three sons, Joseph of Nakusp, Albert and Anton of Powell River, one daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Wiesner of Nelson and 17 grandchildren. Funeral service will be Nelson Thursday. Nurses Report On Convention A report on the annual May convention of the B.C. Registered Nurses Association in Penticton was given by delegate Miss Joan Sutcliffe before the final monthly meeting of the Nelson chapter in the Nurses Home Tuesday night. The .13 members present heard Miss Sutcliffe outline the program of the convention, which included exhibits, social events, banquets, meetings, various addresses, student nurse fashion show and a visit to the Penticton Hopital. Miss Sutcliffe, who attended the convention along with Miss Flora McLean and Mrs. W. Bucknell, summarized the talks on the aims of the Registered Nurses Association, nursing education and promotion and regulation of sound employer-employee relations. She outlined the mftny reports heard In the three- Jay meet, Including the district reports, finance, legislation and student nurses association. Miss Sutcliffe reported that Miss Alberta Creaser was re-elected president of the provincial group for a second term. It was pointed out that in 15 years the number of registered nurses in B.C. had doubled, with Flood Threat Eases in B.C. By The Canadian Presi British Columbia rivers continued to rise slowly Tuesday, but cooler weather la expected to slow the runoff of mountain snow packs throughout most of the province. Main concern was the North Thompson river, which caused five families to evacuate from the Clearwater area near Kamloops. A spokesman for the Federal water resources division In Vancouver said the drop ln temperatures may provide a three-day break in the built-up flood watera . "We are expecting a steady rise In nipst places for the next three days. We can't predict beyond that period. , • "However, if the coastal cool weather spreads inland, we hope it will slow melting of the snow packs," he said. Only other flooding in the interior was reported south of Creston where the Kootenay lapped over a low-lying curve ot the Creston- Porthlll highway. The Weather By The Canadian Preii Nelson 49 76 - St. John's 50 76 .( Montreal 58 70 .; Ottawa 56 71 - North Bay 51 72 • Kenora 56 79 • Brandon 53 79 ■ Regina 52 84 Swift Current 55 83 Medicine Hat 49 81 Calgary 45 74 Edmonton 48 76 close to 7000 nurses ln the province Crescent Valley 43 66 .04 in the 1954 count. During the business meeting, chaired by Miss Flora McLean, lt was reported that home nursing classes had been completed for the season and that the recent hospital day had been successful. A vote of thanks was extended by Miss McLean to the members who assisted with the recent blood clinic and bIbo In the Community Chest Drive. Miss McLean reported that donations had been made to the Strathcona Fire Relief Fund both from the chapter and the Individual member!. YOUR INSURANCE ADVISER Fairview Cubmaster Wins Certificate While a dozen members of his 3rd Fairview Cub Pack watched Cubmaster Fred Westfall Monday night received his preliminary ■ training course certificate from a member of the executive council, Nelson District Boy Scout Association. The certificate signifies successful completion of Scouting leadership part I, practical training and qualifies the holder to continue toward a Scout Leader warrant. Presentation was made by R. H. Procter, vice-president of the Council. Mr. Westfall with Assistant Cubmaster E. P. Baker has had 24 boys ln training over the Winter months. The sessions in the Hume School activities room concluded for the season with the presentation meeting. William Godfrey Funeral Held Here Funeral service for William Godfrey of Kaslo was conducted at Thompson Funeral Home Tuesday morning. Pallbearers were members of Canadian Legion Branch 51, Nelson. Interment was the Soldiers Plot of Nelson Memorial Park. GIRL FOUND DEAD VANCOUVER (CP) — A young unidentified gu/1 was found dead in a skid road roominghouse shortly after noon today, possibly from an overdose of drugs. ' The girl, found in the hall bathroom of the building, had been dead for only about half an hour when police arrived. Penticton ., 47 74 Vancouver 49 62 Victoria 47 59 Whltehorse M 63 Spokane 42 67 KOOTENAY'S oherms and Nelson's Mid-Summer Bonspiel will be televised from Spokane Friday afternoon In a 15-mlnute program arranged by Len Qreen- oword, above, bonspiel acting president R, L. Bruce said Tuesday. Former Kasloltc, Mr. Green- sword will also devote his KGA Canadian Hour program to the bonspiel Friday night. Last year he helped arrange a bonspiel cav- aloade to Spokane and alio visited Nelson Bonspiel week to make a broadcast. It Is hoped a strong delegation will attend the broad- oasts to ipeak on tha programs. i Stumpage Rates High, Commission Told... Timber Sales by Auction'to Private Owners Suggested A suggestion that up to one-third of B.C. timber or Umber lands be sold by public auctipn to private owners, and a statement that stump- age rates have increased Several hundred per cent over the years were made by two Kootenay loggers in evidence to the royal commission on forestry here Tuesday. Henry Murton of Edgewood and H. R. Smith of Blewett, lumber operators, were the only witnesses to testify on first day of the commission sittings here under Chief Justice Gordon McG. Sloan at the court house. In answer to questions from commission cqunsel C. C. Lock, Mr. Murton said he objected to the perpetual clause in forest management licences. It was "almost impossible to administer." His alternative suggestion was that up to one-third (actually two-thirds considering tree farms) of timber or land bo sold by public auction to private owners. This method would save the government, the risk of fire or insect damage. Asked by C. W. Brazier, counsel for the Interior Lumber Manufacturers Association, whether he thought most loggers would favor this method, Mr. Murton was not prepared to answer, but said he had done so himself. Small privately-owned tree farms were another necessity, Mr. Murton believed, but under the present legislation he had not been able to buy land for one. Mr. Murton said he still favored the cubic scale, suggested government scalers for the interior, and felt that everyone who owns forest land should practise good forestry. Regarding government scalers, Mr. Murton said the scaler is now paid by the company but ls to represent the government. There was "reason to doubt" that he did represent the government at times. It Mrs. Tyler Heads Music Teachers Mrs. C. W. T*yler was elected president of the Nelson Registered Music Teachers for the coming term at the annual meeting Monday night. Other officers elected were, vice- president, Mrs. P. Deerward; secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Lee; executive, Mrs. R. Bain Oliver; bulletin, Mrs. L. A. McPhall; publicity, Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson. Arrangements were made for local participation in the tenth biennial convention of the Canadian Federation of Music Teachers to be held in Vancouver July 2 to 6, in FREDERICTON (CP) - A stay which Nelson will be represented! °' execution until July 26 was by Mrs. McPhail, Mrs. Oliver and j ^'^onday to the cased Mrs. Mrs. Ferguson. was a matter of weighing a government scaler against costs, he agreed with Mr. Brazier, with the alternative solution being more checks on scalers. The nature of Mr. Smith's complaint presented in a brief-was settlement of an account with the B.C. Forest Service. He testified he believed a refund was due him from four timber sales and had refused to pay further stumpage until this refund was paid him. He now owed (600 ln accrued stumpage. Speaking of stumpage rates, he said they had Increased from $1.50 to (8.80 per thousand over the years while price of lumber had Increased only from (35 to (45 per thousand. Stumpage rates represented about 20 per cent of the price. Mineral tax paid by mining companies was only two per cent. Minerals could not be replaced whereas forests were perpetual. At present' stumpage rates, operators were "going behind" as much ai (5 a thousand, Mr. Smith believed. A second brief presented by Mr. Smith dealt wl^th amendments made to the Mineral Act In 1947 which Mr. Smith thought affected the forest Industry, but which Mr. Justice \ Sloan felt perhaps was out of the jurisdiction of the commission. Commission hearings here continue today and Thursday, and later i ln the month the commission will j sit for three days each at Penticton | and Kamloops. •MilMMMHiiwi KLEE4SURN WE8TERN MONARCH GAIT - ORSENHIL CANMORE Briquettes Stay of Execution At the convention, Donald Brown, formerly of Nelson, has been chosen to represent Alberta in a song recital which will feature artists from each province. Being introduced to the convention by his former music teacher, Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson of Nelson, he will sing a group of folk songs, a "song cycle of Ravel, two selections from a| Vaughan Williams opera and a set of German lleder. Also Included in the convention program'will be Internationally reputed musiciaps and speakers such as Arthur Loessler of Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Stephen Balok of Seattle; Harry Adaskin of UBC, J. J. Wea- therseed of Toronto ajid Russell Standing of Winnipeg. Demonstration lessons, panel discussions and student interludes will also make up a part of the five day program. Llna Thlbodeau, 26, of Upper Sie' gas, N.B., convicted in April of murdering her husband and sentenced to be hanged June 29. SPEED8 ON NELSON AVENUE Edward Kledyk of Nelson was fined (25 ln city court Tuesday for exceeding the Nelson Avenue speed limit Monday night. He pleaded guilty before Magistrate William Brown. HCoal PHONE 889 TOWLER Fuel & Transfer A TREAT FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS CHINESE DISHES OUR SPECIALTY Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. Chungking Chop Suey House 624 Front St. Nelson PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED $266,000 Loss in Gross Revenue Reported by West Kootenay Power VANCOUVER (CP)—Gross revenue of West Kootenay Power Company dropped (266,395 to (810,- 119 in the year ended March 31, It was disclosed, here Tu'esday by the company's annual report. The revenue drop, lt showed, was due to loss at Trail of Consolidated Mining and Smelting company's power load. The mining company began operating its own hydro plant "on the Pend d'Oreille river late In 1953. The power company's hydro plants generated 64,862,400 kilowatt hours'In comparison with 105,878,- 700 in the previous year. Revenue from operations totalled (795,164,- compared with (1,047,348 In 1954 and (1,409.917 in 1951. Net earnings before deductions were (446.760 compared with (492,269 in 1954 and (683,382 in 1951. One of dozens of plans... *400 Niagara Loam rangt from $100 ta $1500 or moro "He's afraid to let go—no INSURANCE!11 Houetmon. hillirrd. ai rai iteniiY ax ltd rittE 1 GENERAL INSUHANCr. PHUHES 1112 1512 MONTHLY fAYMINTS A 11 15 (71.41 $37.02 (91.13 loam to SI,$00 ore Ula-inturod at no oxtra coif fo you. IAGARA LOANS IMNCHII CO*IT.(O-COAST This idvertisement ii not publisher, or Hiipliyerl hv the Liquor Control Board, or by the Government of [Inuili Columbia. | 55-4 A STURDY ALL-STEEL Typewriter Stand Reg. Value $13.25 With tho Purchase of a Famous Make Portable • Sterling or Deluxe Model Smith Corona • Deluxe Royal • Remington "Quiet- Rlter" These portables have all the features of standard offlco typawrltars. SELLING AT REGULAR PRICES $. J, Vrbwatt & fr WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 536 Word St. .. Phone 200 Annual Meeting NELSON FILM COUNCIL LEGION HALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th, 8 p.m. Election of Officers, Committee Reports SPECIAL FILM SHOWING PUBLIC WELCOME IN THI GREAT OUTDOORS! THERE'S NO BETTER TLACE TO ENJOY YOURSELF THAN AT TROUT LAKE HOTEL at Famous Trout Lake B.C 4 STAR ACCOMMODATION at REASONABLE RATES Hotel Rooms From $230 Up Tq $5.00 Single or $3-80 Per Person Rouble For ,Room With Private Bath. Cottages, Fully Modern With Showers, Plumbing, Propqne Heating and Cooking, Fully Equipped For Only $7.00 Per Day. ATTRACTIONS Thi b«st fishing In the Kootenays, and you can drive direct to the hotel In about 4 hours from Nelson, Boats and Motors. Swimming and Hiking. Trap Shooting and Archery Our dining reom Ii open every day and evening and the meals and cooking are beyond comparel FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: EARLE HATFIELD Trout Lake, B.C. 3= ' ■■ V ■ - ■ ■ -"--^^z^:r:^y-^- .-- - ^ J r—■ :—' '—.*■■■■ * .* ■■ -: /57J Scholarships Presented. Ceremonies for KimberleyV Largest Graduation Class Held KIMBERLEY—Fifty-seven itu dents, largest graduating class In the history of P. J. McKIm High School, received diplomas from J. Noble, School Board chairman, at annual graduation exercises. Scholarships were presented to the following students by representatives of the sponsoring organizations: $175, Parent-Teacher Association, Dorothy Callaghan; memorial scholarship in fine arts, Lynn Oliver; $100 Sullivan Chapter, IODE scholarship for general proficiency, Chester Gris; $25Q Lions Club scholarship in commercial, technical and vocational fields, Joan Miller; $300 Local 651, IUMM & SW scholarship, Raymond Turner. $75 Kimberley Nurses' Chapter to those Intending to pursue a nursing career, Patricia Morrison. $50 Kimberley Women's Liberal Association teacher training award, Norma Wood. $50 Canadian Legion No. 67 scholarship, Catherine Ross. Morrison. Junior Red Cross president, Eleanor Russell. Work In drama and public speaking, Ray Turner. Students' Council president, Joan Miller. The invocation was given by the Rev. F. A. McPhee and the address by school Inspector Ivan Jeffrey. Raymond Turner was the class valedictorian. % The presentations were preceded by a banquet for 265 persons in the high school cafeteria and followed by a dance. Members of the graduation class of 1955 are: Carole Aikins, Bette Ann Alcock, Carol Annesley, Carmen Bet, Norma Bradford, Ronald Brown, Hugh Cassidy, Judith Chis- holm, Shirley Edwards, Bernard Engstrom, Mary Lou Faulds, Chester Grjs, Allan Handley, Rita Howse, Terrance Jeffery, William Jenks, Bea Lou Joe, Garland Joe, Glen Johnston, Cynthia Jones, Vernon $100 Scandinavian Sisterhood KuntZ| Ray Lundstrom, Ruth Mark- award for proficiency in English, Raymond Turner. Special music award presented for I the first time this year as the gift of H. Yarwood, Kimberley High School music instructor, Chester I Gris. Student Council awards were I presented to the following outstand- llng students in the various fields [by L. H. Garsten, vice-principal of I the high school: scholarship, EMeanor I Russell; runners-up, Judy.Chosholm land Joan Miller; Raymond Turner; (runner-up, Garland Joe. Citizenship. Joan Miller; runners- lup. Judy Chisholm and Lynn Oliver; I Raymond Turner. Arts and letters, Lynn Oliver; I Raymond Turner; runner-up, Terry iJeffrey. Athletics, Shirley Ann Nicholson, ECynthia Jones, Judy Chisholm; Irunners-up, Mary Wightman and Ijoan Miller; Ron Brown and Ross |Patterson; runner-up, Terry Jeffrey. All around block "K", Joan Mil- Judy Chisholm, Lynn Oliver, Terry Jeffrey. Special award for top scholarship, Raymond Turner. For service: Y-teen president, Pat t Planning to move? Call us first. Our modern vans and skilled movers assure a SAFE move wherever you go. We are agents for North American Van Lines, America's leading long distance moving organization. It costs no more to enjoy this finer servicel West Transfer Co. 719 Baker St. Nelson. B.C. Phone 33 strom, Tom Masich, Joan Miller, Ellen Mitchell, Katherine Moore, Donna Morrison, John Murphy, Lynn McFarlan, Lois McQuarrie, Harvey Nash, Robert Nesbitt, Shirley Nicholson, Ilene Nielson, Hay Ohnstad, Lynn Oliver, James O'Neill, Ross Patterson, Morris Qulnn, Warren Robertson, Mervin Ronquist, Catherine Ross, Eleanor Russell, Annette Sanche, Jill Scho- field, Eanes Simpson, Paul Smith, Robert Smith, Trudy Stevenson, Ray Turner, Robert Weir, Mary Wightman, Eric Williams, Norma Woods, Terence Wright, Douglas Zentner. 7 Graduate From N. Denver School NEW DENVER—Seven graduates of the Lucerne High School received diplomas at graduation exercises. After a banquet given by the Parent-Teacher Association Student Council President Ken Yokoyama welcomed the parents and guests and called on J. L. Wilson, Norma Brookes, W. G. Thring and Q. A. Forsythe to present the track trophies. Winners In the girls' events were Marilyn Detta and Jacqueline Sen- ning, in the boys', Allan McPhail and Walter Welch, Tommy Koba- yashl. Ken Yokoyama, Chlcko Oka and Frances Bohan were the recipients of scholarship awards. School inspector J. J. McKenzie of Nelson presented diplomas to Frances Bohan, Leonard Erickson, Ernest Harding, Barry Morrison, Jeanette McDonaugh, Ronald Okura and Walter Welch. Ronald Okura won the citizenship award and Leonard Erickson and Kay Inouye received the House Cup for summer house. The program concluded with a dance until midnight. Fashion Show, Af Open House KIMBERLEY - Over 600 par ents and friends attended the annual "Open House" at McKim Ju nior-Senior High School, held under the sponsorship of the Home Economics and Industrial Arts Department in co-operation with the Music and Arts Department. Instructors are: Home Economic Mrs. A. Dovell and Miss E. Curran; Metal Work, George O'Neill; Woodwork, M. Kelly; Art, A. Bate and Music, R. Yarwood. Actual t classes, displays and a fashion show of dresses made by the girls were well attended. Musical selections by the Rotary High School Band added to the program. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria by the Parent-Teachers Association, proceeds to purchase creams and sugars and teaspoons for the organization's use. House One Again Scores Vicfory af Fernie Elementary School Track Meet FERNIE—House One, rolling up a I rglo and Lynne Hamilton 1, Shirley AUCTION SALE CANCELLED Thursday, June 23, 1955 We are pleased to announce the sale advertised for Mr. Chas. Flick, Edge- wood, B. C, is cancelled since he has satisfactorily discharged his obligations. MAT. HASSEN & SONS AUCTIONEERS ARMSTRONG.'B. C. Sets $900 Grant ROSSLAND—A delegation from the Rossland Swimming Pool Society attended the Rossland Civic Activities Association meeting to request a grant of $900. This amount was to cover a deficit of $650 from last season's operations, and $250 to start operating this year. Directors authorized the grant, and appointed George Kent to represent the RCAA at the annual meeting of the Swimming Pool Society. Appearing on behalf of the society were Ches Edwards, T. E. Davies and R. K. W. Greene. FAIR DATE8 George Dyson, for the Fall Fair Board, asked confirmation of the dates September 6 to 10 inclusive, for use of the arena. This was confirmed, and the rental set at $200. same as last year. Directors said the onus would be placed on the Fall Fair Board to ensure no nails would be driven in the new floor. For the boys' juvenile baseball team, S. Price and E. Walters asked a grant of $100 for buying equipment. It was explained by the directors that the grant recently given the Boys' Baseball Association was Intended to include the juvenile team. If it was found ,|he grant to the Association was less than required, financial help could be requested at a later date, A letter from Vancouver confirmed the sale of the Kerrisdale Arena floor, and it will be taken out of that arena June 15. In reply to a query* from the RCAA, the Calgary representative of H. J. Miller Enterprise informed the directors that as yet no cement floors had been laid over plastic pipe. At a special meeting, directors had rescinded the motion which awarded the completion of the arena seating to Stanley and Hau- kaas. This project will be done on a cost plus basis and use volunteer labour. Signing officers were authorized to borrow $2500 to pay the insurance premium on the arena. total of 109 points, won the Fernie Elementary Schools track meet for the third year In succession. House Four was second with 97, House Two third with 82, and House Three trailed with 57 points. The House supervisors are: House One,' Mrs. B. Walls, and Lloyd Hamilton, House Two, Mrs. Pearl Gordy and Paul Pezel; House Three, Miss K. Schreiner and Miss Emma Chub- ra; House Four, Mrs. J. Reynard, and Miss Esther Whalley. The general supervisor and organizer of the track meet was Leon Rushcall. Miss Mary Kusnir was recorder. The starter was Tom Marasco, the jump judges Barry Quail and Alan White and race judges Leslie Zuffa, Tom Evans and Frank Condon, The complete results follow, in order of first, second and third. Figures after names indicate house. GIRLS' EVENTS Six years old—Joan Hunter 1, Rosemary Humphrey 4, Paula Fetzko, 3. Seven years old, Darlene Sclippa 3, Roxy Guzzi 1, Penny Marcer 1. Eight years old, Joyce McConachie 2, Kathleen Stelliga 3, Georgina Smith 1. Nine years old, Marion Konieczy Paulette Girou 2, Evelyn Hurin 2. 10 years old, Marion Albo 1, Dorothy Maio 4, Betty Koran 4. 11 years old, Joan Morris 3, Rob- ina Rawson 2, and Judy Butler 1, tie for second. 12 years old, Patricia Thome 2, Susan Roberts 1, Carol Bax 2. Crab race, 9 and under, Georgi Smith and Dianne Arbuckle 1, Maureen Parsons and Linda Kniert 1, Linda White and Judy Morris 3. 10 years and over, Dianne DeGeo- Tymchuk and Piera Papa 2, Christine Brenner and Margaret Roberts 2 Sack race 9 and under, Maureen Parsons 1, Ronnie Skllllng 4, Georgina Sohye 3. Relay, 8 years old, House Two, House One, House Four; 9 years old House Four, House One, House Two; 10 years old, House Four, House Two, House One; 11 years old, House One, House Two, House Four. Relay, 12 years old, House Thrive, House One, House Four. Broad jump, 9 and under, Judy Smolek 1, Doreen Zuffa 3, Carrie Taverna 4; 10 and over, Patricia Gray 4, Helga Neswetter 4, Frances Drew 3. BOYS' EVENT8 Six years old, Arthur Peters 3, John Scott 2, Terry Polacik 2; 7 years old, Fred Harbinson 2, Helmut Hahn 1, Robert Koran 2; eight years old, Ronnie Parker 4, Marvin DeGeorgio 3, Kenneth Dicken 2; 9 years old, Craig East 2, Peter Miki- tick 4, Jimmy Poch 2; 10 years old, Armand DeGeordio 2, Albert Hesketh 1, Richard Schaff 2; 11 years old, Robtrt Hutchinson 2, Duane Starr 4, Jim Polomark 2, and Stewart East 4, tie for third. 12 years old, Bill Thomson 1, Ron White 4, Harry Haigh 4, Murdo McPhee 2, tie for third. Quarter mile run, 10 years and over, Bryan Wright 4, Earle Price 4, Arthur Parsons 2. Crab race, 9 and under, John Krawchuk and Kory Neidig 1, Terry Danlelson and Arthur Watson 1, George Broster and Gerry Gregg 4; 10 years and over, Wayne Murdoch and Earle Price 4, Bruce Boyd and Don Appleby 2, Ken McCona- CLUB THANKED FOR CLOTHING GIFT GRAY CREEK—At the Women's Club meeting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Feenie, the president reported that she had received a most appreciative letter from the Unitarian group for clothing sent lor Korea. A letter from-Mr. Kocher was read stating the possibility of starting a Recreation Commission ln Gray Creek. He. would arrange a public meeting at which A. W. Thiessen of Nelson, regional consultant, would explain the situation, After some discussion it was resolved to defer this matter until the next meeting in September. The club will undertake repair of the Hall clock, also purchase a tray and dishpan. Mrs. LaPlante conducted a competition In which everyone was timed. Mrs. Feenie's speedy thinking won. Mrs. Dale' Johnson and Mrs Stillwell were guests. chle and Bryan Wright 4. Sack race, 9 and under, Wayne Smith 1, Bobby Salanskl 4, Don Wright 3. Relays. 8 years old, House One, House Three, House Four; 9 years old, House Three, House Four, and House One; 10 years old, House Three, House Two, House One; 11 years old, House Two, House Three, House Four; 12 yeans old, House One, House Four, House Two. Broad jump, 9 and under, Dennis Closs 4, Terry Danlelson I, Wayne Harold 3; 10 years and over, Ken McConachie 4, Heinz Bednar 1, Robert Craig 3. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15,1935 — 3 Mrs. S. Howe Named Forks Lifeguard GRAND FORKS - Mrs. Sam Howe has been appointed lifeguard at City Park at Grand Forks with duties to commence July 1. Mrs. Howe was the only application to come before City Coun cil. She will be paid $55 per month for being on the job daily from two to five In the afternoon. THI8 WEEK ONLY $1.25 LUBRICATION At the STAR AUTO SERVICE YMIR ROAD FIREPROOF HOUSEHOLD STORAGE AGENTS FOR WILLIAMS Long Distance Moving and Storage PHONE 77 TRUCK TERMINUS (NELSON) LTD. 701 FRONT ST. Aluminum Roofing THE ONLY ROOF THAT LASTS FOREVER You will be amazed at the low cost, and ease of application. We are qualified to calculate your exact requirements, so that you can do-it-yourself. COLUMBIA TRADING COMPANY 902 Front St. Phone 1511 A ship travelling at 30 knots is covering the equivalent of nearly 35 land miles an hour. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LISTER BEAVER UP TO OLD PRANKS LISTER—Beaver, which have been contesting ownership of water with Lister residents, scored aground in the battle the other day, but not for long. When householders awoke one morning recently, they found themselves without water for cooking breakfast. Beaver had again diverted the community's water supply into a swamp where their colonies have been built. The traditional hard workers had even rolled rocks into the Water District's dam. It took Lister people three hours to get the water flowing through the "proper" channel once more. IIIIIIIHIIHIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII) IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER ■ lifo'o not worth Ilrini It may bo your UVarl ttr. a holt II takes up lo two pinto ol liver Ua • day to keep joor ditatin trnet m top shape! If your Utot UU k not florins freely roar food may not dnrcol. , . fan bloats on renr stomach .. . too fori eewtipsted en5 aU tho fun and sparkle fo ont of hfe. That's •ben too neod mud Rondo Carter's LitUs liter Pub. These famous rentable pill bob) stimulate the flow of liver bile. Boon your lisation starts fuoeUonini properly and ran •eel that happy dayi ara here ajtflini Don't mrt stay sunk, always keep Carter's Littb Era. Pals on bead. 3f< etTonr djSiel ANNOUNCES NEWft^MSOUNES! REGARDLESS OF CLAIMS OF ALL OTHER COMPANIES B-A MAKES THIS PLEDGE: to moke ♦WSMfWeWtsWa)* slllllllllltlHtt B-A PLEDGE WE AT B-A MAKE THIS PROMISE TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC. WE WILL NOT PERMIT A SINGLE COMPETITOR — no, not a tingle one — TO OFFER GASOLINES SUPERIOR TO OUR NEW 1955 B-A 88 AND 98. IT IS OUR SINCERE BELIEF THAT NEW 1955 BA 88 AND 98 ARE THE FINEST GASOLINES IN CANADA TODAY. AND, NO MATTER WHAT OTHERS DO OR SAY WE WILL KEEP THEM THE FINEST-IN POWER. IN PERFORMANCE, IN ENGINE J PROTECTION. j ♦ IT IS ALSO OUR BELIEF THAT YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER MOTOR OIL THAN | OUR OWN PEERLESS HEAVY DUTY MOTOR" OIL J THIS IS NOT A BOAST. NOT A CLAIM. IT IS A PLEDGE TO YOU, THE CANADIAN X MOTOR 1ST-A PLEDGE BACKED BY THE RESOURCES - and the integrity - OF THE ♦ BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED. " X itllllllllllMIIIIIIIWttWIHUimtimtHlllllllllllltlWIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIH /^^-l^ui^^^t PRESIDENT, THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED FINEST GASOLINES-BAR NO ^^^^^^f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^. IPP^-NAii j ^^^ ■"vy.' ■:■■:.:■■.•:;■ ■ ' Established April 22. 1802 British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Wednesday, /une 15, J 955 Senior Hockey — What's Its Future? The prospect of dwindled league entry and the known expensiveness of competing in today's senior hockey are two matters that must be occupying the thoughts of those who devote themselves to the district's premier exhibition sport. We don't envy their problems. It cannot be denied that senior hockey is good for a town. It is also good for the arenas located in senior hockey centres. Whether hockey of a lesser category would do the same job is problematic. It has elsewhere, but Kootenay fans have been conditioned to expecting some of the best ice performances in the nation. Whether they would transfer their allegiance is a question; and to attempt the experiment would not only be a question, but a gamble. Maintaining a competitive senior hockey team is financially burdensome. Those Interior centres that have them know to just what extent. Do the teams in return draw enough out-of-towners. to visit? Do they provide enough in the way of recreation and entertainment? Is their existence essential to the successful operation of civic centres and arenas? They are debatable points. But so far the fans have always answered "Yes.-" Fan support is the only source of answers to such questions. Whether the fans are willing to continue to give the same answer and the same support in the future is the poser that must be causing the wrinkles in the hockey leaders' brows. The aspirin concession around a senior hockey forum must be something to contemplate. Kimberley Dynamiters have — at least ostensibly — withdrawn from the Western International Hockey League. The deatheof this great club might be enough to put the rest of the WIHL in the grave, if it is also accompanied by the withdrawal of Spokane Flyers, subject of recurring rumor. Senior hockey teams, however, have a habit of getting frequently close to death's door, but never quite lifting the latch. It may be so yet in the case of the Dynamiters. The old executive may find a means of transfusion, or some new leader may come along to light the return path. Be that as it may, the conditions that threaten the life of the league, that give cause for such historic clubs' to announce they no longer find it "economically sound" to continue, all are symptoms that must be heeded. The diagnosis is a lot easier than suggesting a cure. But this coming season or one of those coming in the not- too-far-away future is going to require a remedy. Hockey is such an ingrained thing in the Canadian community structure that in any situation regarding it the best interest of the community, as well as that of the player, the club, the executive and the league, has to be studied. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the Editor on any topic of genuine Interest are welcome If they are brief/accurate and fair. No letter will be inserted In whole, or tn part, except over the signature and address of the writer. Unsolicited correspondence cannot be returned. "Up To Us To Prove- Worthy of Pop Wallace's Gift" To the Editor: Sir—As acting Prime Minister of the Nelson High School, and on behalf, of the student body, I would like to pay our respects to the late T. A. Wallace. This man was more than just a well-known figure in teen-age circles; to students he was an organizer, a'helper, and a tradition. But I think only half of "Pop" Wallace has departed from us. We will surely miss his dynamic personality, and the smile with the pipe sticking out between it. But the other half of Mr. Wallace will continue to thrive, grow and mature as long as there Is high school curling in B. C. "The father of B. C. high school curling" has given to students something of which we can be justly proud. It is now up to us to prove ourselves worthy of the gift whffch Mr. Wallace has given to us. Bonspiels will come and go, but behind every school bonspiel held in B. C. the name of T. A. (Pop) Wallace wiU be a lasting and cherished memory. GERRY BORCH, Minister of Finance, Nelson High School. Blood Is Free, Giving Is Not Damaging To the Editor: Sir—I was distressed to hear from one of the Red Cross donors of a vicious rumor that is being circulated around Nelson and district to the effect that our Canadian, Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service is not free; that patients in our hospitals pay a high price for this lifesaving privilege. Also that there is a young Vancouver woman who has given her blood so often that she has been stricken In consequence with such severe anemia that she has been put in hospital for treatment. This local donor, while admitting that the process of giving her blood is painless, nevertheless says that she as well as a number of other donors she was speaking of are seriously considering not attending any future blood- donor clinics. Although I know that these rumors are completely false, and I did my best to enlighten her as to the real facts, I think she still has her grave doubts about the matter. I think it would be a splendid Idea for you to publish in your paper an article refuting such erroneous rumors, and stating clearly the true facts about the Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service—not only that it is free to all of us, if and when we need lt, but it is harmless to the donors who are allowed to give their blood. (MRS.) RENTE HOBSON, R.N. R.R. No. 1, Nelson, B. C. Verse Graduation June is here, and the scholars smile Down the home stretch in the scholarly mile. But behind the twinkles, behind the cheer. Is there hesitation? Is there fear? The end of learning for another spell: Does it mark heaven? Does it mark hell? The lad with the sling a young gallant is now; Will he take the palette? Will he take the plow? They stagger with ambition. Is the aim In sight To receive a diploma, or to sign up and fight? Their heads spin. We wisea ache to foretell: "The world's not so vast; all will be wail." But then, no one told us; and soon they'll possess A diploma of courage to make life'i grade less. —ALICE BROWNE. 1860 Daniel Street, Trail, B. C. Your Horoscope Mixed influences attend this anniversary. Do not take needless risks, and keep on good terms with those in authority and associates, which you can do. Today's child may be very enterprising, keen and alert. ? Questions ?. ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of persons asking questions will not be published. Ther* Ii no charge for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except where there Is obvlouo necessity for privacy. Reader, Nelson—I read not long ago that a certain tribe of Indians could cure cancer by a salve they made from herbs. Would this be possible? No; no paste or salve will penetrate the tissues far enough to destroy deep-seated cancer cells. There is no" treatment known which has -a selective action on cancer cells. Always consult your doctor about any matter pertaining to cancer. Interested, Riondel—Will you please tell me where I should write to get my birth certificate? It all depends on where you were born. If you were born in B. C, write to the Department of Vital Statistics. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. If born elsewhere In Canada, write the Department of .Vital Statistics at the Parliament buildings in the capital city of the province In which you were born. If born in Britain, write to the Department of Births, Marriages and Deaths, Somerset House, Strand, London, W.C. 2, England, enclosing money order for seven shillings and sricpence, obtainable at any post office. If born outside the Commonwealth, apply to the nearest consul representing your country and he will take up the matter for you. B. B. B., Slocan Valley—What should I do if my horse overate? What should I do if my horse overworked and goes lame In the front foot? Get in touch with Dr. J. J. Carney, Agricultural Department Court House, Nelson. Curious, Trail—I would like to know If when a lot has been cut down, who is responsible for the retaining wall, the contractor or the owner? Do they have to replace dirt which has been washed away from my lot? It would depend upon your contract with the contractor. We advise you to consult a lawyer. Who Was Wiser? Tourists, says one who has recently returned from touring, seem to divide into a few main types. One ty]5e is represented by the middle-aged spinster, frequently a retired school-teacher, always accompanied by a companion of the same sex and type. Honeymooning and young married couples are rare, at least during the winter months. economic reasons probably forbidding distant travel. One sees a fair number of middle-aged or elderly couples. Frequently these couples expand to threesomes through the addition of the wife's sister. In that case the sisters look as if they had stepped from a drawing by the late Helen Hokinson, and their smaller escort usually has a harried look. The commonest tourist type is the wandering widow. One can imagine that she has always had the belief that travel broadens one, though she has not done badly in that respect at home, but she was never able to stir her husband out of his rut. Now, with children married, husband tucked away and the insurance money safely banked, she is having the belated time of her life. This year she may be in Mexico, next year viewing the Alhambra or the Taj Mahal. While the insurance money lasts, she is out to get the benefit of it, and who can say that she Isn't wiser than her husband, who paid the premiums and had no fun in return? Dinosaurs on Wheels The dinosaur in its day grew to a length of "80 feet The modern car is far from tSiat yet, but its rate of growth is disturbing. Here and there both press and private citizens have entered mild protests against the increasing amount of space the modern car takes up in street and garage. Now even an auto maker has expressed misgivings at the trend. The head of a firm that makes both big and little autoj told the Detroit Motor Club the other day, "Cars 19 feet long, weighing two tons, are used to run a 118-pound housewife three blocks to the drug store for a two- ounce package of bobby pins or lipstick." —Brantford Expositor. It's Been Said The one who will be found in trial capable of great acts of love is ever the one who is always doing considerate small ones. —F. W. Robertson. Today's Bible Thought He was mighty In the Scriptures. —Acts 18:24. If we live by any book it is important that its teachings by constructive and inspiring. The Bible stimulated a race of former slaves to attain great power and advancement. Some philosophies turn men backward. HOUND OF SPRING MM No Polio Cases Among Vaccinated Children Reported Yet in Canada djunt disL Business Spotlight. . . First Civil Flight Carried IS Passengers From France to U.K. OTTAWA (CP) — Examination of salk vaccine results has revealed no cases of polio among children inoculated with the vaccine ln Canada, health department officials said Tuesday. An official said it is too soon to judge the vaccine 's results on a large scale because Canada ls just getting- Into the polio season. To June 4 there were 90 polio Views from the News Front MONTREAL (CP) — International civil passenger flights had their origin 35 years ago and something about the first undertaking is told by International Civil Aviation Organization, the world body that operates under the United Nations. The first flight of that kind is believed to have been a trip between France and England Feb. 8, 1919, says ICAO's bulletin embracing reports for the current ninth session of the ICAO assembly. The flight started from Tous- sus-le-Noble, southeast of Paris, and passed over Versailles, Paris, Amiens. Boulogne and Folkestone, landing at Kenley, near London. Elapsed time was two hours and a half. The aircraft was a Farman Go- Says Atom Would A house full o' younguns used to be somethin' you tended to In your spare time, but now women think it's a career to raise one. By DAVE MclNTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — Maj.-Gen. sibility that atomic weapons would John Rockingham foresees the pos- keep down casualties. "The sooner we get them, (atomic weapons) the better," the tall, barrel-chested commander of the 1st Canadian Infantry Division said in an interview here. In the Second World War, most major attacks were made by massing men and material at one point for a break-through. Such an operation today, in the face of atomic weapons, would be considered suicidal. "Look at what the Germans could have done to us at Nijmegan If they had had an atomic bomb," Gen. Rockingham said. "We had eight divisions crammed into an area three miles wide. I can think of dozens of other similar situations during the last war." FIRST SINCE 1944 The "red-patch" division—Gen. Rockingham refers to his troops as "my warriors"—will undergo its first atomic-tactics training .this summer at Camp Gagetown/N. B, It will be the first divisional exercise in Canada and the first for the Canadian Army since 1944, when the last workouts were held In Britain in preparation for the second front. The emphasis will be on mobility and communications. "If communications break down, everything is lost," Gen. Rockingham said. All or most of the aircraft will be on the "enemy" side. This will enable the division 'staff to determine how well concealed and dispersed troops would have to be in the event of atomic attack. Hath, powered by two engines of 260 horsepower each and with a speed of 100 miles an hour. Between 11 and 13 passengers were carried and they were served lunch during the flight. The pilot was Lu- cien Bossoutrot and there was at least one other crew member, a mechanic. FIRST REGULAR SERVICE Six months later— Aug. 25, 1919— the world's first regular daily passenger service was begun between London an«4 Paris by a British company, with a converted wartime single-engine aircraft. In August, 1954 — the year embraced by the report — services by French and British airlines were approaching 1.500 flights a week. There were also regular mixed services, carrying passengers, cargo and mail, accounting for 660 flights. Only cross-channel flights between England and France were included in these figures. The bulletin said the continuous 35-year upward trend In all categories of traffic on all international and domestic scheduled airlines continued in 1954 but the over-all rate of gain was less than for 1953— about 10.4 per cent compared with 13.5 per cent. Number of passengers carried ln 1954 was estimated at 57,800,000, an increase of 5,800,000 or 11 per cent, over 1953. The Increase in 1953'over 1953 was 10 per cent. Average crease for the 1945-54 decade was 25 per cent By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (API—The Soviet government seems to have embarked on a campaign of confusion designed to becloud Western arguments about the real issues for the forthcoming Big Four conference, American soorces say. That appears to be a major purpose of the Tass news agency comment issued Monday in connection with Russia's formal acceptance of the Western invitation for a top- level meeting at Geneva July 18. The United States welcomed the Soviet acceptance, as did Great Britain and France. The Tdss comment made it clear that hardly anything else is settled. It also made clear that the Russians are following up their "peace" offensive with a full-scale propaganda drive to rally public opinion in the free and neutral countries to support the kind of conference discussions thev want. WANT NO INTERFERENCE Tass said there is no problem arising from Communist rule of the countries of eastern Europe and that they will not allow anyone to "interfere in their internal affairs. President Eisenhower and State Secretary Dulles have insisted re^ peatedly that there is a grave problem arising out of the satellites' "captivity" and that thjs is a major source of world tension. Moreover, it \s the American position that these countries wer-% "enslaved" only because the Soviet government from 1945 to 1948 repeatedly violated the Yalta agreement and forced Communist gimes on them. Tass said the activities of "international Communism" are not proper subject for discussion. Tass took the line that the Soviet Union has made a number of con cessions and constructive proposals such as signing the Austrian treaty and conducting recent negotiations with Yugoslavia. This comment implied that the U.S. has refused to give the Russians credit for making concessions, and now is refusing to come forward with "constructive proposals" — apparently offers of Western concessions. The American view Is that the tensions of the cold war started because the Soviet Union .set out to communize as much of the world as it could. cases this year among unInoculated children, only 70 per cent of the five-year average for the period. Five persons have died of polio' in 1955 but the official said they probably were patients who caught polio last year or earlier. Results of Salk Inoculations have been watched carefully ln every province since the inoculation program began In April. Each province makes Its own observations, sending weekly reports to Ottawa. The health department here compares results ln age groups to which vaccine has been administered with results in age groups not yet Inoculated. Kootenay River At Flood Slager Bonner's Ferry BONNERS FERRY, Idaho (AP) — The Kootenai River reached the 31-foot "flood stage" here at 10 a. m. Tuesday. The weather Bureau said it should crest at 31.5 later in the day and then start falling. Dikes protecting the town of some 2500 persons were still holding firm but barriers protecting two farms in the outlying Copeland district gave way Monday and flooded some wheat land. There was some concern hera that a. constant battering over a period of days would weaken the' 35-foot dike in town. Some residents were flooded out last year and there was widespread damage" In 1948. The Weather Bureau said cooler ; weather has put the brakes on , mountain snow melt and that "if we get the bulge through Tuesday ■ the river won't be able to recover.* The river was up more than a j foot overnight from the 29.9 read- J ing Monday. One Missing in Niagara Wreck NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CB) — I Four people swam to safety but a fifth was believed swept over th* Horseshoe falls on Monday ln 1 cabin cruiser which struck a submerged object in the Niagara river. Boat owner Ray Moore, 42, of Buffalo, N..Y.. ls missing. The 18-foot cruiser struck a submerged object in the pre-dawn darkness near Grand Island, five miles above the falls. The boat floated downstream and was partially broken up among th« rocks before it plummeted over th» brink of the falls near the Canadian side. Wreckage later floated ashoreJ Therapeutic Values In Dramatic Work SELKIRK, Man. (CP) - A play written, produced and acted by patients of Selkirk Mental Hospital was performed Monday night. Dr. Edward Johnson, hospital superintendent, said the play had "excellent therapeutic value." "So many patients got well and went home during the preparation of the play and so many new actors had to be substituted that it took five months to produce," he said. The play, "A Royal Romance," dealt with nobility in France and Spain in the J7th century. SAVED BY DEEP FREEZE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A scientist disclosed Monday night that frozen foods placed in a deepfreeze less than a mile from an atomic blast in Nevada May 5 were found edible, tasty and frea from radiation. Still to be determined, said H. P. Schmltt, research director of the National Association of Frozen-Food Packers, is whether the foods have lost any ndtritlonai values. Spring... Wedding, Invitations the time anc Announcements. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. CARRIES THE VERY LATEST PAPETRIES IN WEDDING STATIONERY FOR THE PROSPECTIVE BRIDE TO CHOOSE FROM. Correctly printed and properly worded are the essentials for wedding stationery . . . you can be assured of these when you place your order with us. ALSO WEDDING CAKE BOXES and ENCLOSURE CARDS • Ask To See Our Samples NELSON DAILY NEWS Commercial Printing Dept. 266 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. •'."•• mw^V'^. v ■ ■ •■. . IJ'"M«upil^—^~" ___.._._.__.^,_.r. ........ :..^. ,_„.... ..V,,V.., ., „...,-,..,.-;,.,. V|T...,...7-.,^..^>...,r.^-.-._ ^ .„,-.-._.,„ .^_..___._7 ^____TV_____„. . „_,,.,^rvT__T. - —_ /575 WEDNESDAY MORNING SPf CIAL! SAVE $1 Children's CANVAS SHOES In blue and white or plaidi Special $1.95 R. ANDREW &CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 Rainbow Colors Make Hit In'London's Slide Shows Moyie Notes MOYIE — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elingson from Estevan, Sask. have purchased the Moyie Lake Log Cabin from Mr. and Mrs. C. Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Heller and son will leave Moyie after the school term for the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith of Cranbrook, and sons and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Smith. Whitehorse, Y.T., and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith from Vancouver, were visitors at the home of Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Mrs. Langdon of Vancouver Is the guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. P. W, Langdon j of Moyie. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawk from Vancouver called on'Mr. and Mrs. , R. A. Smith on Wednesday. Russell | attended the Moyie School here. He i end his parents mqved to the coast : in 1911. Mrs. Roberts, mother of Harold I Roberts, visited her son and family 1 Sunday. Britain exported 368,000 pair of [■hoes to Canada in the first quarter lof 1955, against 268,000 a year I earlier. See Our Windows For Mid-Week Specials Butchertena PHONE 527 By MUhlEL PENN LONDON (Reuters) — Shoes this summer are gayer than ever. Colors range from an off-white angelica shade to vibrant tan; from a new yellow called absinthe, a pastel columbine pink and Capri blue to a "shock" range which includes poster red and a bright grotto blue. Stripes and two-color combinations are also featured. A new striped effect on black patent looks good. Up to the minute, too, with some of the latest A-line garden party and Ascot outfits are shoes in the new lustre calf with candy stripes in colors matching the dress. Edward Rayne, the Queen's shoemaker, is showing them with striped heels and a matching bow on the front of low-cut pumps. A variation of this theme is a combination of contrasting shades for the collar and heel. Thus, a black patent shoe has pink, yellow or red collar and heels. An Angelica calf has a juniper calf cpllar and heel. WHOLE HOG On some models, Rayne goes the whole hog and produces two-toned shoes. Half of one open-toe, sling- back model is in blue, the other half in columbine pink. There is a similar combination of lavender and yellow, or sycamore and ivory. New materials also make shoe news this summer. Practical, hard- wearing calf has been given a mother c'pearl finish and has invaded the cocktail scene. Jewelled effects on calf skin carry it right through the evening, while a new tanning process reproduces a fabric appearance on leather. Most dramatic in effect, perhaps, is the introduction of vinylite, a plastic material .which "gives" to the foot and makes for increased comfort as well as pandering to the present craze for the "naked look." If some evening you see coming towards you what looks like a lone bow or,diaman)B;ci&gp'fixed to the top of,the foot,'do not be alarmed. Closer,inspection,wttl reveal a vamp in v^nyiite,-, transparent, almost invisible, ib'tit holding the' sjibe firmly and comJoribly \n place.' ■' Presbyterian Aid Plans July Picnic NEW DENVER - Plans for a picnic to be held in July were made when the Ladies' Aid to Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Roy Laybourne. Cards and novelties were sold among members. (fatoW, 'Dafaueui, ffmmtcufo ICG cream ^ ( ( ( oPyout-fitrttfa | bhty^ht. with,,, *• m QUICKEST, EASIEST, HOMEMADE ICE CREAM EVER! • Ready to freeze |n one minute) • Cuts freezing time in Vi I • Costs only a few cents for a big serving! Mix for a minute;;: freeze until firm... serve! That's all it takes to make wonderful homemade ice cream with Royal Instant Pudding. No long list of ingredients. No complicated recipe. No second mix and jreezel Try some soon. shdkl vet/A childHh make, fhtir owri ICE CREAM COMESf Let the youngsters make delicious ice cream cones that are wholesome as well! Your grocer has fresh crisp cones . . . and creamy, smooth Royal Instant Puddings! Simple Recipe On Every Packagel By Y. LABERGE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-Her husband's fishing trips are no cause of gloom to Lady Moyra Browne. She goes along and hauls in fish with equal skill. The 38-year-old daughter of the Earl of Bessborough — governor- general of Canada from 1931 to 1935 —says she sympathizes with the Canadian housewife whose husband leaves her alone during the fishing season. But her husband, child surgeon Dr. Denis Browne of London, England, says the lonely housewife should try Lady Moyra's remedy and "go along for the trip." CAUGHT LARGE TROUT They have been visiting Gover.- nor-General Vincent Massey. Dr. Browne will address the joint convention of the British and Canadian Medical associations which starts in Toronto next Monday. So far they have founti the fishing here good. Last week Dr. Browne netted a 13-pound lake trout near St. Marguerite's, Que., in the Laurentian mountains. It took two hours and fifteen minutes to reel in the trout. "Lady Moyra helped me all the way," Dr. Browne said. "She kept the line untwisted and helped me land the fish which was far too big for our net." THEIR WAY HARDER They also enjoy hunting—"shooting," Lady Moyra calls it, "because it's only hunting when you do it with horses and hounds." Dr. Browne says his wife excels at potting ducks and partridge. "But we don't shoot partridge the way you do in Canada," she said. "We don't flush them from hiding and shoot them as they fly into the air. "Instead, we build blinds in the middle of fields and shoot them in full flight, which is much more difficult." 0A£AL "Up. Wiik 9280 14W-24J4 WEEK'S SEWING BUY Most flattering princess lines fashion this lovely summer dress — perfectly proportioned for the shorter, fuller figure! A joy to sew— diagram shows how EASY it is! You'll want to make several for day and evening occasions — in shantung, linen, gay cottons! Pattern 9280: Half Sizes 14^, 16%, 18V8, 20^, 22*4, 24%. Size 16% takes 4V8 yards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, NDN, 60 Front S. W„ Toronto, Ont DODDS KIDNEY 5-; PILLS - Hew Scholarships Announced by Rossland PTA ROSSLAND —Musical talents of many nationalities were enjoyed at the final meeting of the' Rossland High School Parent-Teacher- Association. The program, based on the United Nations theme, was Introduced by Program Convener Mrs. Ruth Harrod. \ Mr. and* Mrs. Otto Niedermann rendered Scotch selections with Mr. Niedermann. and his violin, and Mrs. Niedermann at the piano; three French 'songs were sung by Mrs. J. Rozek, accompanying herself on t*e guitar; the Misses Helen and Pat Nora as a duet.^sang two Norwegian numbers, with Miss Helen Nora playing the accompaniment. Mr. and Mrs*. Niedermann then presented two Viennese selections, and Joseph Guercio of Trail, a tenor, sang two Italian songs. A quartet from 'The Gondoliers"— Mrs. Jean 'Ellison, Miss May MacDonald, Ronald Groom and George Bourchier, presented two selections from that operetta with Mrs. L. Kempston as accompanist, and Eric Bourchier as speaker. In thanking the entertainers. Mrs. Harrod expressed the hope that this type of program would bring to people a better understanding ' of one another, and of the ways in which different nationalities can work together to build a better Canada. During the business meeting Dave Shaw, in charge of scholarships and awards, announced new scholarships for this year. The Rossland Chapter, Registered Nurses' Association, has increased its awards to two, to include the runner-up. The IUMM and SW has signified that an award of $100 will be given to each high school in this district for a grade twelve student, and an award of $200 will be open to grade thirteen students. A joint scholarship from the Rossland Co-operative Transportation Society and the Rossland Credit Union, will be awarded on the results of departmental examinations. Mrs. P. Bateman was appointed representative of the High School Parent-Teacher Association on the teacher placement committee. Mrs. Levy Appointed To Church Committee NEW DENVER—The June meeting of the Slocan Community Hospital Ladies Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. James A. Greer and owing to such a poor attendance of members the executive and Mrs. Ada L. Levy conducted the business meeting. Mrs. James Draper reported on Hospital Board meeting. Mrs. Greer gave a report for the Buying and Sewing Committee. Mrs. Levy was appointed to Sewing Committee for remainder of the year to replace Mrs. R. Olson who has left the district. The secretary was instructed to send a letter of appreciation to Mrs. Olson for her interest and the work done for the hpspital while in New Denver. Lister Notes LISTER —A large number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sinclair for a surprise party in honor of Mr. Sinclair's 81st birthday. Those attending from Creston were Mr. and Mrs. George Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Young and Mr. and Mrs. W.> Fraser. ***** Miss Irene McKee', hostess with TCA at Montreal and daughter of Mrs. D. J. McKee, is now flying the Atlantic going to London, Paris and Dusseldorf, Germany, * * • Miss Shirley Huscroft. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Huscroft, have been visiting in the British Isles since last September and is now traveling on the continent, Model of School Unique Gift Container KIMBERLEY — The model of a school was the unique gift container used when Miss Nan Woods entertained for Miss Frances Johnstone of the Elementary teaching staff. The kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Morrison Subdivision, with 21 guests present. Games were played during the evening. Centring the tea table was a cake in the form of a Guide, made by Mrs. Beverley Garvin. Church Collection Made With Fish Nets NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) — The collection at a church service here Sunday was collected in a net on the end of a fishing pole. About 400 boat owners from this community, Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Buffalo, N.Y., attended the first service of the Niagara Frontier Power Squadron by anchoring their boats in the river. One boat went to each of the 75 vessels picking up the collection. Social son oocia ■ Humfe' Lethbridge of North Vancouver, formerly of Nelsbn, Is visiting friends in Nelson. • * • Dr. and Mrs. John C. Carpenter, son Jack and daughter Andrea, of Vancouver are the guests of Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs. A. E. Winlaw, 1012 Josephine Street. • * * Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mutchler, 814 Victoria Street, returned Friday from Chicago where they attended the Rotary International Convention and visited Mr. Mutchler's brother-in-law-and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gutsche. • * * Mr. and Mrs. John Bringsli, 706 Sixth Street, have as their guests their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ed Bringsli and grandson, David, of Vancouver. • * • A dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Norri6 who will be leaving soon for Castlegar, was*held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Graham, 424 Robson Street. • * » Mrs. FV Hallett, Medical Arts Building, has been called to Prince George through Ihe illness of her daughter, Mrs. S. Madley. Family Gathers for 50th Anniversary CRANBROOK — Family of Mr. and Mrs. George Yadernuk gathered recently to tender their congratulations at a party on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of their marriage in the Ukraine. They came to Canada 43 years ago and lived in southern Alberta until 1923 when they came here. Mr. Yadernuk was with the railway then joined the city works crew where he is still employed. Their children are Alex and William in Cranbrook, Nick in Edmonton and John in Port Hammond, Mrs. A. Sjrogen, Mrs. Aurelio, Mrs, Ron Atkinson and Mrs. R. Ferrier at the coast, and Mrs. Mary Tibicli in Alberta, They have 30 grandchildren. EAST AFRICA IS SUBJECT OF SOROPTIMIST TALK, "Life in East Africa" was the topic of guest speaker Mrs. Warwick Bucknell, Superintendent of Nurses at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, to the Nelson Soroptimist International's regular dinner meeting. Mrs, Bucknell, speaking to the group for the second time by popular request, was introduced by Mrs. Eileen Welsh. Mrs. Bucknell gave vivid descriptions of her experiences in some of the'hospitals in East Africa. Animal and insect life was described. She ended her address in praise of the beauties of this area. "The scenery here is as beautiful as could be found anywhere." Miss Eileen Mackenzie thanked the speaker for her address. MATERNITY TOP3 Just TWO main pattern parts to each of these cool maternity tops — could anything be easier, prettier? Sew dressy and casual versions — trim with embroidery! Pattern 605: Matternity Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20. Tissue pattern transfers. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, NDN, 60. Front* St. W., Toronto. Ont Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. LOOK FOR smartest ideas in Needlecraft in our Laura Wheeler Catalogue for 1955. Crochet, knitting, embroidery and lovely things to wear. Iron-ons, quilts, aprons, novelties — easy, fun to make! Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW! You will want to order every new design in it PHONE 1i844 My and Mrs. Douglas Cummins, 921 Silica Street, have returned from a short trip to the Lardeau. '.***• C. W. Reeve Harper, 1313 Front Street, left Monday for Victoria where he' will attend the annual B.C. municipal officers convention. • * • Mr." and Mrs. C. D. Pearson, 806 Victoria Street, will leave today for Grand Forks en route to Kamloops where they will entrain for Prince Rupert. While there Mr. Pearson will attend the Grand Lodge session of AF & AM. • * * St. Paul's Church circle No. 1 held its second meeting of the month at the home of Mrs. R. A. Peebles,,312 Latimer Street. Mrs. W. Ironmonger, 408 Latimer Street, who is leaving for a four- months tour of England next week, was honored at a gathering at the home of Mrs. Alan Smith, 1009 Stanley Street. Ten women attended the tea at which gifts were presented to Mrs. Ironmonger. - Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Sardich, 402 Nelson Avenue, returned Monday from Vancouver where Mr. Sardich took part in the official openings a new Gardner-Denver building. While there, they were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and-Mrs. W. F. Anderson and son Bob' Wassick. • * * Among those In Nelson this week to attend the funeral of the late T, A. Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bissillion and family, Gary, Bob and Brian, of Calgary; Flying Officer and Mrs. W. J. Holland and sons Raymond, Joe and Mike of Claresholm, Alberta; Mrs. Maud Thompson of* Spokane; Mrs. Joe Lombardo of Vancouver; James Cameron of Cranbrook; John W. Wallace and sister Mrs. Eva Hen- son* Dorothy Wallace of Castlegar; Mrs. A. M. Chesser of Trail. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13,1953 — 3 PTA Awards job Study Awards KIMBERLEY — At a special assembly at P. J. McKim Junior'Se- nior High School Mrs. A. S; Oliver, president of the Parent-Teachers Association, presented job - study awards t6 four senior students. Winners were: First — Miss Judy Ann Desbri- say (Nursing); Miss Margaret Archibald (Secretarial Work). 2nd — Miss Judy Chisholm (Teaching). 3rd —Miss Beverley Nelson (Nursing). • Honorable Mention — Miss Margaret Lukas (Law) and Miss Rena Gris (Law). COAST WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE Of interest to Nelson residents is the marriage of Melita Bergmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bergmann of Nelson to Chrysanthe Joseph Barsreau, RCSME, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Barsleau of Meyr- onne, Saskatchewan. The marriage took place at St. Mary's church in Chilliwack June 4. WATCH FOR OUR WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE TOMORROW LEGION AUXILIARY CARDS NET $21 FOR FIRE FUND A sum of $21.10 was turned o\ to the Strathcona Fire Relief Fu by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion from the proceeds of a card party in the Legion Hall. Under convener Mrs. Irene Day and master of ceremonies S. J. Newell, winners were Mrs. Lund. Mrs. S. J. Newell, Mrs. M. C. Carlson and Mrs. Elliot. Assisting Mrs. Day were Mrs. C. O. Anderson, Mrs. B. Gray, Mrs. F. Castle, Mrs. G. Thompson, Miss May Meers. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS Women Delegates Flocking To Banff for Convention BANFF, Ala. (CP) — Delegates from Australia, Mexico and the United States will join Canadians at the annual convention of Quota Club International, a women's service club, here June 26-30. President Dr. Bertha M. Luckey of Cleveland, Ohio, will review the year's projects and a new slate of officers will be elected. Elsie Gregory MacGill, aeronautical engineer from Toronto, is one of the main speakers, titling her Walt Disney Means To Give TV Fans Full Value at Disneyland Preview By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD -TAP)—Walt Disney, who has already proved that televsiion can be used to promote his other enterprises, will use the medium to its fullest extent when he previews his Disneyland Park. Plans are shaping up for a giant telecast from the Anaheim, Calif.. pleasureland on Sunday, July 17. Publicity departments of Disney studios and th* ABC network are polishing u ptheir best adjectives for the event. The show will be unique in at least one respect: It will be the first time a Disney TV offering will be seen on a live basis. Walt will be on the screens to conduct his millions of fans on a tour of his dream project. TO USE 22 CAMERAS It will be a 90-minute attraction from 4:30 to 6 p.m. ABC has lined. up three sponsors for the show and announces that 22 cameras will roam the 160 acres of the one-time orange grove. This is claimed to be a record, but no doubt other networks will dispute this statement. Five thousand guests are being invited to the preview, including 1000 press and numerous film stars, It's reported that the 48 governors will be asked to raise the flags of their states on the Disneyland grounds. The Disney people do things thoroughly. There will even be a preview of the preview. The regular Disneyland show on July 13 will feature a-hour report on the final preparations for the park. This will be the only new segment of the current season of reruns. WILL SHOW ALL Disney has said that he won't stint on showing the TV audience the wonders of his park. He plans extensive tours of his four realms —Tomorrowland, Frontier, and Ad- ventureland and Fantasyland. * Most other showmen would resist showing too much to the home views-for fear it would lessen the box-office take. Disney doesn't hold lo this. address "Danger, Women Thinking." Mrs. H. M. Schweitzer, provincial commissioner of the Saskatchewan Girl Guides Association, will speak at a luncheon June 28. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Representing Australia will be Mrs. Elsie Dash, who governs the club's 26th district in that country. B. I. M. Strong, superintendent of Banff Park, will welcome delegates at the opening luncheon June 26. Quota, a service club for women executives in the business and professional fields, has 290 clubi throughout the U.S., Canada, Australia, Mexico and Alaska, representing 8900 women. There are 29 clubs in Canada. Begun in 1919 by five women In Buffalo, N.Y., Quota's main interests are aid to the deaf, girls' service work, international aid for children, and community service projects. Watch for Our Weekend Specials MEAT MARKET — Phone 832 3*V BASEBALL FANS FOR REAL LIVE BASEBALL THERE'S NOTHING TO COMPARE with rca Victor TV $249" Completely Installed In Your Home Priced From EASY TERMS AVAILABLE AT BEN SUTHERLAND MUSIC AND APPLIANCES "SERVING NELSON AND DISTRICT SINCE". 1927"' 645 I.AKER ST. NELSON, B.C. PHONE 258 t in i~r •inTis»ifiissi I ,ii .w^^mm iiiiiiujii.iii ,i -^--—-^^i^^ppiipiii|i 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15,1955 Door Opening Specials PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS Reg. .59, SI SUMMER JEWELLERY Special clearance of necklets, earrings and bracelets. | Q Each e\y IMPORTED PILLOW CASES Closely woven snowy white pillow cases, made from high count quality cotton. Regular size. ^ Q Limited quantity. Each .... emmir CHILDREN'S SUNSUITS Limited quantity. Mostly boys' better quality cottons. | QQ Sizes 2 to 6 I »X l Special Cotton-Training Pants Kiddies' R pan,ie$ Bi GiHs' Bfiefs Real va hip in miatiTv nantipc nf pnr- ' ** ■* Real value in quality panties of cotton Balbriggan material . . . every pair first quality in good roomy cuts, White shade only. Sizes 2 to 6 ■/ pairs Pretty styles for girls taking sizes 2 to 6 . . . quality rayon with embroidered nylon side J d*l :.... mt pairs •$ I panels J pairs ^) I SHORTS n SHIRTS Styles for girls taking sizes 8 to 12 ... the same quality rayon with attractive embroidered nylon 3Q side panels ,JS Men's SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS 2 8 Styles for boys and girls in cool cottons that are cute 'n colourful . . . shorts with shirt to ma,tch or contrast. Sizes 4 to 6x PEDAL PUSHERS 1 99 ,-s For girls taking sizes 8 to |' j 14. First quality at a saving \ j of one-third. Assorted pat- W terns to choose from in a variety of colors 1 99 SAVE! T-SHIRTS Special Buy! GIRLS' DRESSES Save Up To $2! Usual 3.95 and 4.95 Values! A Special Feature for Father's Day Shoppers! • Cool, 100 per cent nylon plisse, short sleeve style. • Colourful Dan River cotton prints, short sleeve style. • Handsome bold check cotton sport shirts, long sleeve style. • White, plain shades, printed designs. • Sizes small to extra large. Boys' Summer Sport Shirts At a Sale Price Cool cotton plisse material in popular short sleeve style . . . easy to launder too! Novelty Western prints in wanted, summer shades. Sizes 6 to 14. Boys' Denim Jeans Combed Cotton T-Shirts First quality'shirts with short sleeves, crew necklinl ... in jacquard or novelty stripe patterns ... some bolif stripfes in the lot. Top fashion colors. ^ 1 iCI JL forl.O, 1 .29 Every dress first quality . . . sale priced too! Savings of up to half regular prices on crisp cottons or nylons in pretty ^ ff\t\ styles . . . prints and plain ^ 99 shades . . . popular colors. Sizes 2, 3, 3x 1 A special price for rugged jeans in a good roomy cut. . . sanforized denim that retains fit after washing and wears exceptionally well. Finished with strongly sewn seams, bar tacks and rivets, zipper closure, | QQ roomy pockets. Sizes 6 to 16 XiWW Men's Underwear Durable knit cotton in military rib stitch generous cut and neat finish at a sale price. Athletic shirt, or shorts with iy«" elastic waistband q Boys' sizes 39 MEN'S ANKLE SOCKS Save over 50c on these regular 1.50 anklets! A fine Father's Day gift item! Selection includes all wool, wool and nylon, and all nylon QQ socks. Fancy and plain shades; 10 to 12 ... » — Bddi*a Stanky, released May 28 as manager of St. Louis Cardinals, said Tuesday he had turned down a scouting offer with the Cards and is free to deal with other major league clubs. He said he had reached tihe agreement with Dick Meyer, vice-president and general manager of the National League club. F &IENDLY AMILY INANCE Personal Loans For Bills, Fuel, Repairs, Cars, or any good reason. MOUNTAIN FINANCE CO. LTD. Suite 213, Medical Arts Bldg. PHONE 1786 THI SIGNALMAN "Get lt there first; but first, "get lt right." ' Signals — nerve system of the Canadian Army — a high-speed, accurate combination of radio networks, telephone and teletype systems and motorcycle despatch riders. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, with other corps, offers hundreds of good-paying, lifetime careers. The opportunities for advancement, special training and travel are many. A visit to. your Army Recruiting Station will soon show, without obligation, how you can fit In. Remember, in the Army you team up with men and leaders you can. rely on —right down the line. SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY To bo eligible you musl be 17 fo 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate or olher proof of age. Apply right away. Write, 'phone or visif ihe Army Recruiting Station nearest your home. No. 11 Personnel Depot, 4201 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver. B.C. Telephone CHerry 2111 or Canadian Army Information Centre, 647 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. , Telephone PAolflo 6046 or The Army Recruiting Station or Militia Armoury nearest your home. f _^^^__^__ ■^ TTTrnr- — ... ; -^^i^pjjp 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15,1953 L r L. A B N E R H E N R Y U O N E R A N G E R B L O N D I E S E C R E T A G E N T. D 0 N A L D b U c k B ,U Z S A •W V E R I G G S /\ mm .^rtT? G**a*3 •^Pj£\\ \ v L n ,V^\/^" ?} ^p^^pTf b-15 CU,B|_ p • Amdc-Aw,—■ I TRADED ELMO TO GRETCHEN FOR TWO CUT-OUT BOOKS AND SOME BUBBLE GUM) dl, 'SgpmmmBm. T NO LOOSE BRICKS ^ P TOLSE-N SLEPT IN THIS OLD CELL... HE f IN THE WALL OR < IN THE FLOOR - /MISHT HAVE HIDDEN -04E MONEV WITHIN* J EASV REACH.- JJj ■HWv^^ 919 "i ; WH gM l^hl ''~'£ Lakeshore \L Leitch f Lexindin '^ Lingman (new) 16 Little Long Lac 1-34 Macassa 11" MacDonald 1-64 Macfie Exnloration .14% MacLeod Cock 1-63 Madsen R L 1-92 Magnet 15 Malartic G F 1.85 McMarmac 47 Moneta 55 National Exploration 2.18 New Alger 65 New Bidlamaque 30 New Goldvue - 13 New Kelore 45 Dalhousie Del Rio Federated Pete Home 16% 1.71 4.85 10.00 Imperial Oil 39.00 Inter Pete - 26.50 Kroy 1.32 Okalta 1.37 Pacific Pete 12.50 Royalite 12.12% United Oils 1.50 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 34% Aigoma Steel 69 Aluminum 101% Amer Tel & Tel 184 Argus 23% Atlas St .' 18% Bathurst Power 63 Beattie Bros 7% Bell Telephone 49% Brazilian '% B C Electric 4s 95% B C Electric 4%a 105% B C Forest 12% B C Packers B 14% B C Power A 32% Building Products 45 Burl Steel 27 Burrard A 8% Can Cement 39 Canadian Canners .• 37% Canadian Car Sz Fdy 28% Canadian Car St Fdy A 28% Canadian Celanese 22% Canadian Dredge 21% Can Oil 22 Canadian Pacific Rly 34% Cockshutt .. 7% Cons Mining St Smelt 38% Cons Papers 40 Dist Seagram 38% Dom Foundries 23% Dom Steel & Coal B 17% Dom Stores 38 Dom Tar St Chemical 13% Dom Textiles 7% Dom Magnesium 18% Famous Players 26 Fanny Farmer 27 Ford A 125 Gatineau 32 Gatineau 5% pfd 113 Goodyear 155 Great Lakes , 4514 Gypsum Lime 61 V> Hiram Walker 71 Imperial Oil 39 TELEVISION FOR TODAY * KXLYTV - Channel 4 ll:00r-Slgn On 11:15—Secret Storm 11:30—House Party 12:00—Big Payoff 12:30—Bob Crosby 1:00—Welcome Traveler 1:30—Road of Life 1:45—Musical Interlude 2:00—On Your Account 2:30—Valiant Lady 2:45—Brighter Day 3:00—Old World Flavor 3:30—Search (or Tomorrow 3:45—Guiding. Light 4:00—Love of Life 4:15—Woman's World 4:30—Garry Moore 5:00—What's Cookin" 5:30—Strike It Rich 6:00—The Party Line 6:30—Doug Edwards 6:45—Perry Como 7:00—Front Row Centre 8:00—Jungle Town 8:15—News 8:25—Weather Vane 8:30—Cowboy G-Men 9:00—The Millionaire 9:30—I've Got a Secret 10:00—Godfrey and His Friends 11:00—Girl Wrestling 11:30—Colonel March of Scotland Yard 12:00— Heart of the City KHQ-TV - Channel 8 10:10—Test Pattern 10:25—Color Test Program 10:40—Bible Reading 10:45—Sheilah Graham 11:00—Home 12:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 12:30—Feather Your Nest 1:00—Rescue Squad 2:00—Elaine Gray Kitchen 3:00—Ted Mack's Matinee 3:30—The Greatest Gift 3:45—Concerning Miss Marlowe 4:00—Hawkins Falls 4:15—Lady Fair 4:45—Modern Romance 5:00—Pinky Lee 5:30—Bar 6 Roundup 6:00—Howdy Doody 6:30—Mr. Engineer 7:00—Fighting Devildogs 7:30—The Front Page 7:40—Newspaper of the Air 7:45—News Caravan 8:00—Request Performance 8:30— My Little Margie 9:00—1 Led Three Lives 9:30—Amos 'N' Andy 10:00-This Is Your Life 10:30—Curtain Time 11:00—People Are Funny 11:30—The Whistler 12:00—Secret File. U.S.A. 12:40—News Headlines KREMTV - Channel 2 3:45—Test Pattern 4:00—Trouble Preferred 5:10—Health and Happiness Club 5:15—She's In the Army 8:30—Shadow Stumpers 6:55—Newsbeat Spokane 7:00—Wed. Night Fights 7:45—Henny & Rocky 8:00—The Lone Ranger 8:30—Disneyland 9:30—Clary Wright Show 10:00—Masquerade Party 10:30—Let's Go Collegiate 11:30—Criminal Investigations 12:45—Layman's Call to Prayer (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) TELEVISION SERVICE 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.—Phone 1300 Evenings — Phone 1033- R Dally Except Sundays , and Holidays Me & Me IN CRE8TON IT'S Creston Electric FOR R.CA. VICTOR TV 8ALES ANO SERVICE NEW YORK (CP)—Spot prices: Lead, N.Y.. 15. Zinc, East St. Louis, 12. Tin, N.Y., 93%. Silver, N.Y., 89%. Vancouver Stocks mines Beaver Lodge 71 pralorne 2.60 Giant Mascot 80 Grandvlew - .35 Highland Bell . 50 Pac Eastern Gold 13 Pend Oreille 5.00 Pioneer Gold 1.90 Quatsino 17 Sheep Creek ., 1.07 Silver Ridge : 26 Silver Standard 52 Western Exploration 55 Western Tungsten 13 Yale 51 OILS Anglo Canadian 6.00 A P Consolidated 37 Calgary & Edmonton 15.00 Canadian Anaconda 17 Commonwealth . 3.40 Home 10.33% Mercury .06% Mid West Gas 3.50 Okalta Com 1.38 Pacific Pete 12.25 Peace River Gas 8.55 Royalite 11.50 Vanalta 22 Vulcan - .37 INDUSTRIALS Capital Estates _ 5.05 Int Brew B 5.25 Western Plywood 17.50 Jackson Basin Mines 39 ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS ... 1240 on i-he dial at (Pacific Daylight Time) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 6:30—Wake-Up Time 7:00—News 7:05—Wake-Up Time 7:10—Farm Fare 7:15—Chapel in the Sky 7:30—News 7:35—Rise 'N' Shine 7:50—March of Truth 7:55—Wake-Up Time 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Serenade 8:55—Women Today 9 **0—Homemaker Harmonies 10.00—CKLN Entertains 10:15—News 10:20—Musicale 10:30—Story Parade 10:45—Musical Fill 11:00—News 11:05—Call One-Nine 12:00—5 Minutes .'or Freedom 12:05—Notice Board 12:10—Shopper's Guide 12:15—Sports News 12:20—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Here's Our Story 1:00—CKLN Reports 1:15—Hollywood Calling 1:30—Radio Feature 1:45—Matinee 2:00—Pacific News 2:15—Classic Corner 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Miscellaney 3:45—B.C. Roundup 4:30—Music tor Young Fianlstf 4:45—Legends 5:00—Sacred Heart 5:15—Tops and Pops 5:30—Sports News 5:35—Spotlight on 5:45—Bowling News 5:50—News 6:00—Rawhide 6:15—CBC Retorts 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News and Roundup 7:30—The Wed. Nite Program 10:00—News 10:15—Supplement 10:30—Starlight Ballroom 11:00—NEWS Nightcap Star CBC PROGRAMS (Mountain Standard Time) THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 7:00—Fisherman's Broadcast 7-15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News 7:35—Musical Minutes 7:40—Morning Devotions 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—News 8:10—Here's Bill Good 8 15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Anything Goes 9:00— BBC News 9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Laura Limited 9:45—Composer's Corner 10:00—Morning Visit 1015—Happy Gang 10:45—King Ganam Show 11:00—Kate Aitken 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—A Man and His Music 12:15—News 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five To One 1:00—The Concert Hour 2:30—Trans-Canada Matins* 3:30—Program Resume 3:45—Today's Music 4:30—The Last of the Mohicam 5:00—At Home Wi*th the Lennicki 5:25—Traffic Jamboree 5:45—News 5:55—International Commentary 6:00^Rawhide 6:15—Roving Reporter 6:30—Footloose 7:00—News 7:30—Toronto Promenade Concert* 8:30—Winnipeg Drama 9:00—Vancouver Concert Orchestra 9:30—Eventide 10:00—News 10:15—Peter Lowe's Talk 10:30—Parade of Choirs DAILY CROSSWORD 44. Game fish DOWN 1. Spade-like Implement 2. Excellent 3. Birds as a class 4. Spread 13.A spree .(slang) 15. Con- Stella- Hon 17, Boiling up 20. Crowd UKH(=iM I--IOMISIJ. ■uiatdHH HtauiiH HHHH 13*31*!] Hii aia aaaci hub aa Han t-mm una maa HCilia KIHCl HE iaS@ aMMMJ HII grass to dry 21. A '5. Chinese city remnant 6. Jumps 7. Literary compost- "* tion 8. Seesaw 11. French . chalk 25. Hunters 26. A work 27. A tenant 29. Audience 30. Sounds 31. Deities Yesterday's Answer 33. Before (naut.) 37. Cuckooa 38. Operatic melody 40. Talk ACROSS 1. Begone! 6. Nickname for "Cheater" 0. Possess 10. A garden water, conveyor 11. Drank hard and often 12. Owrturn 14. Girl's name 15. Having a handle 16. Permit 17. Unit of work 18. Vote of assent 19. A gathering for baking clams 22. This abbreviation is a warning for motorists 23. Boy's nickname 24. Tavern 86. Correlative of either 28. Mingling 32. A size of coal 34. Loiter 35. Cry of t cow t 36. Unjust 38. Hot and dry 39. Piece of rock {0. Coarse ll. Ireland 42. Assistant ^ 13. Remainder DAILY CRYMOQUOTE-Here's how to work itt AXYDLBAAXR U LONGFELLOW One Utter simply stands for another. In thlB example A ls used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos* trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hint*. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation HDHCB JWM XPQMZG JHWMKB Ll PQJOHKI ILC MLX PWDQMV YHHM W GLKTQHC—SLPMGLM. Yesterday's Cryptoquotc: UNTWISTING ALL THE CHAINS THAT TIE THE HIDDEN SOUL OF HARMONY—MILTON., Slslribuud hi Ulna Features Syndicate 1 1 2 3 4 ft 5 6 1 V Vi % 9 V4 IO ti II ^r 11 li 14 V4 15 16 VA 17 ^ IS 19 70 21 ^A 21 % ^ 25 VA 54* 25 f/A ^t Ito 27 ^ 28 ■!■•) 30 31 32 33 Va H % -55 3fc n n 38 39 V/l 40 1 41 Y/} to. ^ % 45 V/A 44 VA ———_- r ..... r f, 1 ■ . "*^- —t ■ *■ ■. ■*■ * T~~ ■■•■* -;*' ■* '- ■** -. """ -,-,",,< ."■ !.-«■-■:"' ""--'"■ '5^ I MORE FUNDS for VACATION FUN USE WANT ADS BIRTHS TAYLOR — To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, General Delivery, Nelson, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, June 12, twin boys. BOETTGEE - To Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Boettger, 519 Latimer Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, June 13, a daughter. CHOQUETTE — To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Choquette, 702 Houston Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, June 13, a daughter. MCDONALD — To Mr. and Mrs James McDonald, Ymir, at Kootenay Lake General Hospltal, June 13. HELP WANTED WANTED Two edgermen for night shift, double edger, must know grades, rate $2.13. 1 rough grader, night shift, to grade behind resaw in sawmill, rate $2.03V4. Contact Diamond Match Co., Superior, Montana. U.S.A. WANTED IMMEDIA'WLY-MILL sawyer for 15 M capacity mill Must be acquainted with grading rules and be able to saw according to grade. Good wages and steady Job for right man. Box 179 Wvnndel. B.C. XCTUAL JOBS IN CANADA, U &., So Am., Europe. To $19,000. Travel paid. Write Employment-Info. Center. Room C-48. 4 Green S»t. Boston. 14. ■XPPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- celved for permanent or relief Nelson' Dally News paper route carriers. Apply Circulation De- nartment, DOTATION OPERATORS: EX- perienced flotation operators required. Apply Box No. 9920 Dally News. ^ ______ ■QUALIFIED MECHANIC-APPLY Central Truck and Equipment Co., Nelson, B.C., Phone 1810. HELP WANTED—FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED NelBon Auto Court Operator requires manageress to take full responsibility of operation including housekeeping, laundry, reser- ' vatlons and meeting public. Living quarters supplied but no one with children under 15 will be considered. Apply in own handwriting giving age and experience. WRITE BOX 5169, DAILY NEWS PART "TIME STENOGRAPHER- Legal experience preferred, starting June 27. Good wages. Box 5168. Daily .News. Nelson. B. C "WOMAN TO DO HOUSE WORK and help care for children. North Shore home, close to Drive-In Theatre. Phone 442-R. SITUATIONSWANTED _ NOTICE^CESSPOOLS AND SEP- tic tanks cleaned, reasonable rates. Free inspection. Out of town calls. Write Fred Wiyrick. Box 78. Trail. HANDY MAN WANTS CARPEN" ter work or kalsomlning. Phone 258-R. IF BUILDING A HOME-OR RE- modelllng, for reasonable estimates, phone 1883-L. UNLIABLE PAINTERST SPRAY, brush or roll. Phone 1623-R-3. PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE Under and by virtue of a Warrant of Execution issued out of the Vancouver Registry of the County Court of Vancouver wherein Norman Wholesale It MfJ. Co. Limited ls Plaintiff and Nelson Sales St Service Limited is Defendant, and other Writs, to me directed, I have seized and offer for sale by tender all the right, title and interest of Nelson Sales St Service Limited of the City of Nelson In the following described chattels: Stock' in trade located at 748 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. Equipment and fixtures. Written offers will be received by the undersigned up to 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, the 22nd day of June. 1055. Terms of Sale — Cash. The highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. Further information may be obtained from the undersigned. THOMAS G. C. FOX, Sheriff for South Kootenay, Courthouse, Nelson. B. C. LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 161) IN THE MATTER of The South Half of Lot 7 Block "B" of Lot 8022, Kootenay District, Plan 804: Proof having been filed at my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 18456-A to the above mentioned lands tn the name of E Leonard Bourne and beaming date the 18th November 1818 I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my Intention at the, expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to Issue Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. Dated at Nelson, B. C. this 28th day of May, 1955. L. A. McPHAIL. Denuty Registrar. PROPERTY. HOUSES. FARMS ETC.. FOR SALE . RENTALS HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING* rooms. dishes, lineni and maid service. Day. week, or monthly Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St. f-ROQM SUITE. LOVELY LOCA- tion, close to Civic Centre. .Very nice rooms, semi-furnished 912 Vernon Phone 757-X ■DESIRABLE WELL-FINISHED Suite available, automatic laundry. Apply 224 Behnsen St. or Phone 130. Fleming Apartments. Fairview, "SELF CONTAINED 3 ROOMED modern apt., frig, and electric stove included, steam heat, 300 block Baker. Phone 841-L after 5:30 p.m. "4-ROOM HOUSE FOR~RENT. AP- ply 612 Innis St. or phone 1263-Y from 5:30-6:30 tlVIL SERVANT WITH SMALL family desires house rental in Nelson. Reply Box 190. Creston FOR RENT: DESIRABLE 3-ROOM apartment, private entrance. 517 Carbonate St Ph. 1097-X. FOR RENT OR SALE-3-ROOM house and two lots in Salmo. Apply Box 8908. Nelson Dally News. "ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOMED SUITE. Phone 697-X. Private entrance. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM CLOSE in, private entrance. Ph. 1077-X. FOR RENT - SMALL 2-ROOM furnished apartment. Phone 337-Y. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY: CARS AND trucks for wrecking. Buyers of scrap iron, batteries, brass, aluminum, copper. Used pRrts for cars and trucks for sale Western Auto Wrecking. Box 132 Granite Rd.. Nelson, B. C. WANTED TO BUY - SAW LOGS and cedar poles on Kootenay Lake or Tail. Kootenay Forest Products Box 450, Nelson. WANTED-TIMBER. LARGE OR small tracts. Paul Johnson, 12A. 'K.W.C. Block, Nelson. Phone 151 WANTED—TIMBER, LARGE OR small tracts. Paul Johnson, 12A K.W.C. Block, Nelson. Phone 1568 WANTED-POSTS AND POLES Box 9767. Nelson Daily News. PETS, CANARIES, BEES. ETC. WANTED - SMALL MALE*" PUP for little boy. Phone 520-L. HOUSING PROBLEM? May We Help You Locate In the Right District At the Right Price? UNEQUALLED VALUE Skilled renovation and workmanship of 2 B. Room Home on 3 level lots, centrally located. Featuring Planter-divide of L.R. and D.R. Convenient built in kitchen and new bath room $7500 fixtures. Only . ** SOLD NORTH SHORE LOT Except Triangle Lot 74'x65' near bridge site. $770 Price * FAIRVIEW LOCATION New 2 B. Room Home built by owner. Smart new features of Phillipine Mahogany finish. Pad- io Terrace garden. Call 99 for information on N.H.A. Purchase Plan. PROFITABLE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES __,„, $4500 $30,000 Cafe. Duplex Apt. House. Grocery and Coffee Shop. Also Resort Cabins on scenic Kootenav Lake with rentals of boats and motors. BLACKWOOD AGENCY Real Estate St Insurance 536 Ward St. Phone 99 Open Every Wednesday Attractive 3 Bedroom Home With living, dining, den with fireplace, kitchon. Oak floors throughout. Full cement basement wilh "Combustioneer" hot air heating to each room. 3 lots in lawn. Garage, til 'Sflfl $4000- down. VU.OVV Apply Suite 1 — 373 Bake'r St PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE (Continued) FOR SALE - 50 ACRES, 6 ROOM- ed log house with water piped ln, 2 In. pipe, lots of good timber and wood. 2 miles south of Slocan City, B.C. Apply to Mrs. T. Boudier, Slocan City, B.C. FOR SALE-12 OF THE flNtST building sites in Nelson, also small house ln Salmo, house must be moved to new location. Apply Box 9907, Nelson Daily News. WILL PAY CASH FOR SUITABLE second mortgages or agreements on Nelson properties. Give details and discount you will allow Reply Box 4024 Dally News. KW 2-BEDROOM HOME, FULL basement, automatic oil furnace heating each room, wired for range, Fairview. $8500. Terms: $3800 down. Phone 1272-R, "FOR SALE-LOTS 33x20, 80x106, 65x100, 65x120. All level cultivated land, some fruit trees. Also chicken coop, barn and garage. Apply 2115 Falls or Phone 1773-R. Smgll House, Fairview Centrally located, almost new, $5200, terms. Write Box 3394, Nelson Daily News. ROOMlB HOUSE ANTJ BATH1. 6 lots in Fairview. Close to school and bus, splendid view, $4500, $2000 down Phone 792-X. FOR SALE-5-ROOM HOUSE, 6 acres of land, all under cultivation. For particulars Phone 37-Y or write P. Larsen, Salmo. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE- 311 Observatory St. Phone 516-R See Mr. Vingo, 316 Hoover St. RANCH F6R SALE-47 ACRES, 4- room house, running water. Apply • L. Masura, Ymir. ' S R**OOM HOUSE FOR SALE. Rosemont, close to C.P.R. Phone 185-L-3 after 5. TJUN"vVOOt)V CASi-NS AT LAKfi- slde Park. 806 Second, Nelson. rttOOM BUNGALOW. APPLY 318 Observatory evenings AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES FOR SALE IN SLOCAN CITY- 7 rooms, large pantry and bathroom, new Beach range with water front, wood heater, quantity Of shingles, 3% lots, 12 fruit trees and garden, new chain link fence. House needs some repair. Price $2500 or $2000 cash. Apply D. and A. Boyd, Riondel, B.C. FOR SALE - 14-ACRE FARM, water, electricity, garden, strawberries in, 1 cow, 1 heifer. 300 6- week-old pullets, 300 cockerels, 50 laying hens. Mnssey Harris Poney Tractor with all equipment. 2 garden tractors, small Sawmill and all farm tools. Apply A. Chernoff, Thrums. NORTH SHORE MODEL HOME 2 B.R., spacious L.R., with fitted carpet, open fire place, and large picture windows. K. with nook Oil heat and garage attached. Built 1949 on choice view lot opp. ferry Owners leaving district. $4000 will handle. Phone 1709. FOR QUICK SALE OWING TO Illness, 8 acres, two cleared, large chicken house, garage, modern 5- roomed bungalow $4000 or $1000 cash and terms. Phone 606-R-l mornings. OWNER TRANSFERRED. SPLEN- did buy, 3-bedroom bungalow. 520 Gordon Road. Phone 1315-X. (Continued In Next Column) SEE REUBEN BUERGE MOTORS LTD. TODAY AND DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE WITH THE LARGEST AUTOMOTIVE DEALER IN THE INTERIOR OF . BRITISH COLUMBIA New 1954 Austin Convertible New 1954 Austin Sedans 1954 Austin Sedan. Low mileage. 1953 Austin Sedan 1952 Austin Sedan 1952 Morris Sedan ■ 1952 Morris Sedan 1950. Austin Sedan • • * 1955 Chevrolet Sedan 1955 Pontiac Sedan 1955 Dodge Hardtop 1955 Zephyr Sedan 1954 Plymouth Sedan 1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1953 Ford Sedan 1953 Pontiac Tudor 1953 Chevrolet Hardtop 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Ford Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Sedan 1950 Ford Tudor ' 1950 Chevrolet Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Tudor 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1947 Plymouth Coupe 1946 Chevrolet Sedan • • • 1955 Chevrolet Pickup 195.1 Meteor Ranch Wagon 1950 Plymouth Suburban 1950 Studebaker Pickup 1949 Ford Pickup AUSTIN SERVICE and SALES REUBEN BUERGE Phone 1844 AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) '41 PLYMOUTH SEDAN IN GOOD condition for salt or will trade for late model trig or oloctrlc rungs. Phone 17S9-L. FdR"sAL_-n 'ton' COLUMBIA Tandem axle logging trailer. Air or vacuum brakes, George Christian, Creston, B.C 1949'FORD ifOUR DOOlfl SfibAN good condition. Prloo $780.00 Phone Ull-L-2, for SAleYibbo FlwroSETC so 2 dump boxei. 1 IVi-ton endless chain block. Phone 1312-R. F eonseottive timea ....- ,49 4, 9 and 9 consecutivo Umei ... . ._ *> 29 consecutive times $1.82 Non-oonsooutivo insertions JO a line per time, Box numbera ,11 extra. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICUB TENDERS, etc, - We par line first insertion Ito per Use each subsequent insertion.. . ALL ABOVE* RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: (Not More Than Lilted Hare) By carrier per week In advance M By carrier per year . . $11.90 United States, United Kingdom One month __ $ La Three monthi _______ $ $.78 Six monthi $ 7.90 One year $18.00 Mall in Canada outddo Nelson One month , $ 1.00 Three months 8 179 Six months $ 9.90 One year .. _.,. $10.00 Where extra pontage- Is required above rates plus postage. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Nelson READY-MIX Concrete Ltd. $13,50 cu. yd. PHONE 871 Delivered ln Nelson SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY "Do It the Easy Way" Police On Guard At Burnaby Residence BURNABY. B. C. (CP) - Mrs. V. Fielding told police Monday she had received three telephone calls LOST—LADY'S GOLD WATCH, threatening her son Len, who cap- Lakeside Park, gift..Reward. Ph!- Jured Oakalla escapee Oliver Mun roe Saturday A police patrol guarded the Fielding residence during the night. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 19SS — ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FOR YOUR ROUGH, TOUGH I JOBS JOHN DEERE H40" CRAWLER To-ah fob Hat stymie wheel-type treoton are jobs ior this rugged, herd- puaohmg "king of the lightweights." It's tho John Dean "40" Crawler, shown above dealing brush with tha 6-foot (root-end done ble.de. Too'v* been wanttag to get your hands on a crawler Uce this. Mow is yew chanoe. Phone as ot drop la and arrange ior your teat drive. Thero'i no ohUgatton whatsoever to yon. Se* H. "Frit." Fartnhottz, C. Ross or Alox McDonald your john deeri, Mcculloch dealer MAC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 614 Railway St. Nelson. B.C PHONE 1403 f_l Market Trends NEW YORK (AP> — The stock market reversed Itself Tuesday an#: declined under the weight ol1 mod,, erate selling in the final hour. •*'I Canadian stocks on the NeK*1i; York exchange were lower. HIra»j>i Walker dropped. %, Mclntyre fety C H, Canadian Pacific eased Ml antft. Dome Mine! and Distiller!* Sea- grams both lost M,. International Nickel gained Vt. TORONTO (CP)-Prices ended slightly higher in all major sections after touching index highs amid active trading at the Toronto stock exchange Tuesday. Industrials edged up to an all- time peak and then fell back to, end slightly up on the day. Base metals moved cautiously to« the highest index level ln the last- three years and then dropped in") later trading. Western oils gainqj- strongly In the last half hour to end on a 1B54-1M5 peak. The golds' were firm. MONTREAL (OP) - Bttoymt paper, utility and bate metal sec- ' tlons spearheaded an industrial climb to higher ground at the dose of aetive trading on the stock market Tuesday. International Power advanced l' points, Quebec Power ftt, Morgan*. 2H, Bathurst B, Us and MoOoll' i%. Southern Canada Power',' Aluminum and Canadian Oil were) each a point improved. LONDON (ReutereJ — Rising hopes concerning the labor attaga tion end some good eornpeny.steto- ments Imparted a generally Brnt tone to the markets. £• In rails Canadian Pacific moved up with other transatlantic Issue* in reflection of Wall Street strength1 overnight. Sec Us For JOHN DEERE Quality Farm Equipment Roominghouse Death From Natural Cause VANCOUVER (CP) — Death of a 58-year-old woman ln a slum-area roominghouse Sunday was due to natural causes, police said Tuesday. The woman was Identified as Florence Molloy. - An unidentified 50-year-old man held In connection with the death was released following the official report on the woman's death. Lanza Pays Heavily For House Damage SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) *. Mario Lanza, by court order, win have to pay $40,361.66 for damages to a '1200,000 Beverley Hills home which he leased for 28 months. A court awarded that amount to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaiser Mon? day. They own the mansion which the singer and his family rented prior to last January. The judg? ment was entered by default when Lanza failed to appear in court Mrs. Kaiser said that at the end of the $l,250-a-month lease she found her home and grounds a shambles of "debris, dirt, filth and desecration." HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. LEA- ving city. 817A Victoria. Phone 1389-L. ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN STEEL guitar, with amplifier for sale. Phone 1288-L after 5:30 p.m. HURRY. HURRY. LIMITED SUP ply nt ton soil. Phnne 794-R-l. 2-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER 350-L-l or 607 Second St. WHITE BABY BUGGY AND CRIB like new. Phone 61S-Y. FLOAT LOGS FOR SALE CHEAP. Phone 1190 or 1662-L eve. FARM, GARDEN AND NURSERY lofors I. Phone11135 803 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE-EATON'S 4 WHEEL ed trailer with tires. Phone 447. onl (Continued in Next Column) NETTED GEM SEED POTATOES for sale. Phone 210-Y-l. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS BOX 388 Phone 161-L-3 or 366-R SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF- fective. 3 weeks' supply $2; 9 weeks $5. At all druggists. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AS8AYERS AND MINE. REPRESENTATIVES E. W WIDDOWSON & CO Assayers. 301 Josephine St.. Nelson H S ELMES ROSSLAND B C Assaver Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS G. W.. BAERG British Columbia Land Surveyor 373 Baker St. Nelson Ph. 1118 and -Box 34, Fruitvale, B. C. Successor to the late A. L. Purdy B;C.L.S. BOYD C AFFLECK. ME.I.C BC Land Surveyor P Eng (Civili 518 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 S V SHAYLER. PC BOX 252 Kimberley, Phone 54. B C Land Surveyor Engineer MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene snd electric welding, motor rewind Ine Phnne 593 324 Vernon St afR TIMBER CRUISER Timber Cruiser Anywhere In BC g HIRD SLOCAN CITY BC Winnipea Grqin WINNIPEG (CP)—Winnipeg grain cash prices: Oats, No. 1 feed. 83V4. Barley, No. 1 feed, 1.047/s. CLIMBING HEN WESTON HILLS, England (CP)- A hen laid eggs In a magpie's -nest 15 feet up an apple tree in this Lin- coln&'ire district. Buying—Selling—Rentie; Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM FIRST LINE, SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHTH LINE • Put one word in each space. (Each group ot numbers or letters count os one word.) • Put your address or phone number in the ad. • Box numbers count as four words. (Box 00 Nelson News.) TO CALCULATE RATFS USE THIS TABLE Per Line 1 Insertion 2 Consecutive Insertions 3 Consecutive Insertions . 6 Consecutive Insertions . 26 Consecutive Insertions $ .20 .35 .43 .60 1.82 • Minimum charge it two lines • Add lie for Box Number • Deduct 10% from above rates It paymen* Is enclosed • Take advantage ot the low six time rote Non Consecutive Insertions 20< a Line Per Time. You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad No of Days Ad Is To Run . ■Y0UR SAME ' ' ^ B.II Me . ADDRESS , , Payment Enclosed _^—.— Nelson Daily. News dlveirtisirsg Department, Nelson, B.C.; Clarified . mmtmmvammmmnWmmmammMtMum Mil - fl ■ '■''.' 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY,>JUNE 15, 1955 We Are Happy to Co-Operate With DR. JAMES E. ROYCE, Principal of Notre Dame College in offering you an opportunity to secure a copy of his recently published book. - "PERSONALITY AND MENTAL HEALTH" This book gives the reader a broad introductory survey of modern dynamic arid clinical psychology, as a b'osic text in mental hygiene and the psychology of adjustment. We will be pleased to hove Dr. Royce autograph your copy. '3.85 NANN DRUGS LTD. Start Momentous Voyage on a Raft Across Atlantic Ocean lo Europe SOREL, Que. (CP) — The good raft Iotiapathonom. Iroquois ior "The Lost One," slid gently along the St. Lawrence river Monday, headed for the Atlantic and high adventure. Bound for Europe by the grace of .a sail and ocean currents, it left Montreal Saturday and stopped here —50 miles downstream —late Sunday. Its four-man, French- speaking crew then arranged to get a tow to Quebec City. Constructed of red cedar logs lashed together with hempen ropes, the raft was blessed and christened with the Indian name Iotiapatonom and the French name L'Egare—both meaning "The Lost One" Saturday. CHRISTENING DRY The christening was dry because well-wishers found Quebec Liquor Commission stores closed when they went to buy champagne. They compromised by passing the hat and collecting $17 for the adventurers, who have made no secret of the fact they needed money. Aboard the raft are: Henri Beaudout, 28, skipper and originator of the expedition; Bernard Corieul, 25. cook and navigator; Gaston Van- ackere, 28, photographer, all three natives of France; and Paul La- pointe, 24, radio operator, the only Canadian. The raft was piled high with wooden crates, tin cans, containers, rope, cases of oranges and a supply of 4,000 cigarets. A late addition was a case of cognac. tilFTS FROM SPECTATORS The crew received gifts of canned food from enthusiastic spectators crowding the Yacht Club de Sorel where the craft anchored, sur rounded by a swarm of'amall motor boats. The raft will remain in Quebec City two days to pick up additional supplies and then continue downstream, it was learned. It is powered by an 18xl0-foot sail and has 'a small wooden rudder. The men hope to take advantage of the Gulf stream, 500 miles off Newfoundland, and reach Europe in two months. They have no idea yet where they may land in Europe if they are successful in their attempt. The trip's purpose is adventure and to prove, Beaudout said in an interview, the legend of an Indian who was found stranded on the coast of Portugal before the time of Columbus. "It was assumed by later historians that he had somehow crossed the ocean in his wooden tree-hewn skiff," said Beaudout. "Besides, who knows, we may write a book and make a million!" Okanagan Hospitals Oppose Wage Freeze SALMON ARM, B.C. (CP) - Eesolution was passed by delegates to the quarterly meeting of Okanagan Regional Hospital association calling on the B. C. government to reconsider its recent wage freeze order. i The resolution will be sent to* the B.C. Hospitals association for approval and submission to the cabinet by a delegation from the provincial organization. ; It urges the government to "accept the liability for which the hospitals are both legally and morally committed, the matter of employees wages." "Failure to obtain reconsideration of the wage freeze directive will mean the hospitals will be compelled to repudiate legal and moral obligations, or to reduce staffs and curtail expences in a manner which would be detrimental to services to patients," the resolution says, "If this appeal fails there is no alternative but to reduce hospital staffs and services," Mr. Ward said. He said hospitals acted irr good faith when they made their agreements on wages, and this placed a moral responsibility on the government. "The hospitals do not have the money to pay the increased salaries and wages and the government should realize the situation and provide the additional money required." Canadian Stabbed To Death In N.Z. ROTOR.UA, N. Z. (Reuters)- James Edward Goodin, 36-year-old Canadian marine engineer, was found stabbed to death Tuesday, two weeks after he had been convicted of assaulting a young Maori woman. Goodin's body was. found in a one-roomed Maori home at nearby Hinemoa Point, with a sheath knife buried in his stomach. Police arrested a middle-aged Maori and charged him with manslaughter. Goodin was fined £10 two weeks ago for assaulting a Maori girl, who escaped from him after a chase across farm fields. Charge Soldiers With Man's Death CALGARY (CP) — Two soldiers stationed at Currie Barracks h,ere were charged with murder in connection with the death of John McAlpin, 65-year-old retired railroader, who died in hospital Sunday from a severe beating, Poiice charged that Tpr. Donald Garrow and Tpr. Ronald Ransom beat McAlpin over the head with a four-foot plank May 30 in an alley. The man never regained consciousness despite two operations. Ransom was arrested near the rear of a light truck where McAlpin lay unconscious. Garrow was caught a block away after a chase. J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING • Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 327 676 Baker Street Coin Drunkometers For Self Testing SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Coin- operated drunkometers with which you can give yourself an intoxication test are a future possibility, says a Stanford University medical scientist who specializes on the effect of alcohol on the system, After a cocktail party or an eve ning at the tavern you could deposit a coin in a slot, breathe into a bag and out would come a little slip showing how much alcohol there is in your blood, The reading could be a guide as to whether you should drive home or let somebody else take the wheel, Plant Strike Over BRANTFORD (CP)—A five-day strike at the Canadian Westing- house Company's plant ended Tuesday as 80 workers returned to their jobs, Members of local 555, International Union of Electrical Workers (CIO-CCL), the employees won an increase of 12 cents an hour for men, bringing their rate to $1,29, and 10 cents ah hour for women, bringing their rate to 98 cents an hour. NEW EXECUTIVE of the Nelion Kinsmen Club is pictured here. Left to right are director G. A. Clark, who served as secretary last year; vice-president R. A, Jack, director L. G. Catley, director J. E. Keegan, who was president in 1954-55; president-elect J. G. Allan, secretary L. M. McBride and treasurer C. J. Golllng. The new officers will be Installed later this year.—Vogue photo. U.S. Urged lo Copy Canada's Family Allowance WASHINGTON (CP) - A United States senator proposed Tuesday that the U.S. embark on a study'of Canada's family allowance program with a view to setting up a similar scheme. Senator Richard Neuberger (Dem. Ore.) told a press conference he plans to introduce a Senate resolution calling for the establishment of a committee to study the Canadian program and report on the feasibility of such a proposal for the U.S. Neuberger expressed high praise for the Canadian system. The committee, if established, likely would travel to Canada to obtain information from families receiving the payments, from opponents of the Canadian progsam and from federal and provincial authorities who administer it. Neuberger estimated the cost of a similar program in the U.S. at between $3,500,000,000 and $4,000,- 000,000 a year, compared with the Canadian total of $350,000,000. Vincent's Last Moments Resigned After Earlier Kicks and Curses VANCOUVER (CP) — Carnival roustabout Lawrence (Corky) Vincent died Tuesday, cursing and kicking at the hangman he had tried to cheat by swallowing poison \n his death cell. Vincent, 29, who three times had stood trial for the shoelace-slaying Sept. 12, 1953, of 12-year-old Donna Lee Corbett at Quesnel, B. C, fought to the end. ^The trap was sprung at 1:10 a.m., less than 24 hours after he had failed in a suicide bid. He was pronounced dead seven minutes later. Prison officials said he "had to be persuaded" to walk to the gallows. They did not amplify the statement except to state he walked himself and was not carried. KICKED HANGMAN At the gallows, he twice kicked at the hangman, and cursed and spat at him, Then, settling down, he said in a calm voice: "Right, whenever you're ready." Vincent was found lying in a stupor in his death cell Monday Advises Council For Painters TORONTO (CP) — Alan Jarvis of Ottawa, director of the National Gallery of Canada, says artists should form a Canada Council to send the country's culture abroad. He told the 10th annual convention of the Canadian Arts Council Canada's growing cultural- maturity justifies creation of such a body. There would be no problem finding men to run the council. which had been recommended under the Massey commission. But Canadian artists must be clear on what they want the council to do, I Mr, Jarvis said. , AGAINST FOREIGN FIRMS The council went on record as being "against the employment "of foreign firms to design our local and national needs before having previously-explored the Canadian] field." John C, Parkin of Toronto was] elected council president. He sue ceeds Roland Charlebois of Montreal. Honorary vice - presidents, rep resenting ihe provinces,' include: Wynona Mulcaster, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan; H. G. Glyde, Edmonton Alberta; Lawren Harris, Victoria British Columbia. ■ after taking poison, A stomach pump was used and he was reported out of danger some hours later. Prison officials would not divulge any details, and it was not known how he obtained the poison. 115 Oldfimers Enjoy Concert KIMBERLEY — The Knights of Pythias were hosts to approximately 115 oldtimers when they held their annual banquet and concert, an event looked forward to by the older members of the community. Guests were welcomed by P. 01- sen on behalf of the Knights and by Mrs. Beduz on behalf of the Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Sarah Leigh ton was presented with a corsage and Ben Keer with a boutonniere as the oldest lady and gentleman present. j Following the banquet bingo andi cards were enjoyed. A concert was! then presented, artists being George- James J. Scanland, Kenny Scan-i land, George Williams, Bev. Bates, ] Lynnette Nimsick and E. Bailey, F. j Barraclough, L. Beduz, Mr. and Mrs. P. Olsen, and Mr. Vincall. Accompanists were Mrs. V. Vohrad- sky and Mrs. B. Archibald^ D. Corrie was master of ceremonies for Ihe entertainment. NO BLAME IN TOT'S DEATH CRANBROOK — No blame was attached to anyone by the coroner's jury in the inquest into the drowning June 8 in a lily pond of Rodney Donald Grey, 21 months, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray. Evidence showed. the boy had wandered with another youngster a block from his home and they were seen entering the heavily hedged property at 426 11th Avenue. There was no one home at this property and apparently both children, were playing in the decorative pond. When Rodney's .father started a search for him a half-hour after he disappeared he located the body in the pond, and his efforts at artificial respiration were unsuccessful. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY First Run lor Renata Ferry RENATA—Renata Toll Ferry on Lower Arrow Lake operated for the first time Sunday. Leaving Renata, three crossings a day are scheduled for 7 a.m., 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., with additional runs if requested at special rates. The crossing is half a mile. Art Koch of Renata operates the ferry The first to cross Sunday from Renata to Vancouver were Mrs Withers, Mrs. , White and Mr. Schwantz of Vancouver. Renata School bus for high school children will leave for Castlegar daily by ferry from Renata instead of from across the lake. News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Fuller Brush Representative Don E. Sergent — Phone 1335 Reserve Sept. 7 for Trinity Garden Tea at E. M. Stiles, North Shore LA to FOE meet tonight 8 p.m. Social evening. BINGO, TONIGHT CATHOLIC HALL—8:00 P.M. JA& BUqhwaj^L No. 3 Hope-Cascade good. Rough sections Greenwood to Cascade. Rossland to Goatfell, paving Kua- kanook area, balance normal. Goat- fell to Crows Nest generally good construction work Yahk to Ryan. No. 6 Nel way Vernon-Nel way- South Slocan. normal. South Slo- can-Needles, fair to good. Needles- Vernon, fair. No. 95. Fair, rough spots. Banff- Windermere, fair. Nelson-Kaslo-New Denver-Kaslo- Lardeau - Gerrard, fair to good. Flooding conditions experienced in McBride area. Water over northern trans-provincial highway at Swift Current bridge two miles west of Mount Robson. Executions Put- Over To November VANCOUVER (CP)—Executions of Donald Keith Cathro, 26, and Chow Bew, 42, Tuesday were put over from June 21 to Nov. 22, pending appeal to Supreme Court of Canada. The reprieves were ordered in supreme court by Mr. Justice A. M. Manson. The men were convicted of murdering 65-year-old Ah Wing in his confectionery store during a robbery attempt Jan. 6. Mixed two-ball foursome at the Nelson Golf Club tonight at 5 p.m. Mount St. Francis annual Open House Day, Wednesday, June 22. 2 to 4 p.m. Farm for sale—With good build ings. Cheap for quick sale. Nick Verigin, Ymir, B. C. . Plywood of all kinds. Full sheets or cut sizes. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 101 Hall St. Nelson Long lasting washable Rayon Curtains. 42x81. Special $3.49 pair. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS NELSON ROD AND GUN CLUB General business meeting, last un- till Fall, tonight, 8 p.m. Legion Hall Nylon Sheers, Nylon Nets, White Laces. Satins and Taffetas for the June Wedding. TAYLOR'S DRY GOODS Try the most powerful light weight Homelite Chain Saws at Homelite Sales and Service, 104 Baker St., Nelson. START SAVING Investors' Syndicate of Can. Ltd. Jan. S. M. Harts R,R. 1 — Phone 289-X-3 — Nelson Everyone welcome a't the Junior High Auditorium, 2 p.m.. Wed. Display of sewing, girls'" choir and square dancing. New "Stretchie" swim suits in all sizes. Trunks for boys from $1.49. Swimsuits for girls from $1.59. EBERLE'S on Baker St. . Use Green Cross Garden Guard for the control of vegetable insects. Comes in handy pump-gun duster container. — HIPPERSON'S. The Nelson and District Teachers' Association will be at home in honor of Miss Enid Etter this afternoon at the Hume School from four to five o'clock. Clearance Sale of Community 1847 Rogers and Kings Plated Flatware, broken lines regular stock patterns at near wholesale price, BUTTERFIELD JEWELLER Chimneys cleaned and topped. Furnaces, stoves cleaned by vacuum Pounder's Chimney Service. Phone 1541-*.. Patients in Kootenay Lake General Hospital can have the Dally NewB sent to them every morning. Phone 1844, Circulation Department, Dally News. For destroying flies, mosquitoes, ants, bed-bugs, wasps, etc, use Green Cross D.D.T. Household Spray. One spraying remains effective for weeks. — A positive killer. HIPPERSON'S. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Hardwood bookcases in walnut and natural finishes, $16.95. One set of maple double bunks with new spring-filled mattresses, $89.50 com plete. Also on sale one Inglis and one General Electric washing ma chine. In excellent condition. We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE The All Union Picnic Committee wishes to extend an invitation to all locals of Nelson and District to join the committee by sending two or more deleqates to act on the com mittee at their next meeting to be held on Sunday at 7.00 p.m. ln the Eagles, In Nelson, 19 June. Any local interested, In the district, can obtain Information of what took place at the first meetinq by contacting Mr. A, Nlssen, P.O, Box 181, Salmo, B.C. FUNERAL NOTICE ZIMMERMAN — Requiem mass for the late Joseph Zimmerman will be celebrated at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate on Thursday at 9 a.m. Rev. Father F. Monaghan will be celebrant and interment in Nelson Memorial Park. The Rosary will be recited at Thompson Fun eral Home Wednesday at 8 p.m. B. (. Debt Lower By $14,185,1 VICTORIA (CP) — A reduction of $14,785,000 in the debt of British Columbia for the year ending March 31, 1955 was announced in a report released by the provincial finance department. Premier Bennett, who also holds the post of finance minister, said at a press conference that B. C. "now is in the best financial position it has ever been in since it was a province." The report showed the province's gross debt at March 31 was $226, 204,706 compared with $269,000,000 in 1952 when the Social Credit gov ernment took office. The net debt, which is the gross debt reduced by the amount of cash on hand and monies in sinking funds and other reserves, was $136,970,780 at March 31. Premier Bennett said the net debt when his government took office in 1952 was $191,000,000. He said the net debt "now ls several million dollars lower" than the March 31 figure, but would not give an exact figure for the present debt. He said the debt reduction policy had cut interest charges almost in half and had given the province a strong credit rating. PERON DISCHARGES TWO BISHOPS BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The government Tuesday stripped two Roman Catholic bishops of their official positions in the Buenos Aires diocese. This is a right the government claims under the agreement making Catholicism the official religion in this country. The government accused Rt. Rev. Ramon Novoa of instigating disorders last weekend. Tato has been auxiliary bishop of the arch diocese and acting head of the church in Argentina because of the Copello. Novoa has been provicar of the archdiocese. The decfee from President Juan Peron's government said an old Spanish law authorizes the government to discharge Church authorities who in some way violate their duties. The church may assign them to other duties. Six Years Jail For Robin Hood Bandit VANCOUVER (CP)— Robert Mc Kay, 42-year-old truck driver, Tuesday was sentenced to six years for the June 6 "Robiij Hood" holdup of a downtown branch-of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. He drew one year each, concurrently, on two charges of forging income tax return slips. McKay robbed the bank across the street from his home of $2600 with a pencilled note slipped to a teller. Then he paid off debts, tipped a cab driver $40, gave away money to needy friends and thew a party. He was arrested during the festivities after the spending spree drew police attention. All but $200 was recovered. Welsh Nationalist Refuses To Serve LONDON (Reuters)—Service in The British armed forces was described as "waste of a Welshman's energies" by Edward Rees, 21-year- old Welsh nationalist, before a conscientious objectors draft appeal tribunal here. . Rees. who said his objection to national service is "purely political", was appealing against the refusal of the Swansea tribunal to classify him as a conscientious objector. He now is serving a 12-month jail sentence for refusing to attend a "medical examination for army service. While in prison he unsuccessfully contested last month's general election as a Welsh nationalist. The tribunal's decision will be announced in » few days, "Sure to Please" Father's Day Gifts Here are the Gifts Dad really wants . . , cool, comfortable togs for his Summer Wardrobe! • SPORT SHIRTS • SHIRTS • PYJAMAS "BELTS • SHORTS • SOCKS • STRAW HAT • TIES SLACKS and JACKETS Emory's Ltd. "THE MAN'S STORE" Commons Welcomes Proposal lo Cut Time Limif for Speeches, Debates OTTAWA (CP)—Drastic changes in the rules of the Commons aimed at streamlining its work were proposed Tuesday in the unanimous report of an all-party committee. Time limits for speeches would be shortened and length of debates limited. The number of weekly working hours would remain the same, but the times of Friday sittings would be changed to bring in a morning sitting and eliminate a night sitting on that day. The House received the report with enthusiastic desk - thumping from all parties, indicating eventual passage. The report was referred to the committee of bhe whole for consideration. Main provisions include a 30- minute restriction on speeches' made while the House is in committee of the whole, cutting 10 minutes off the present time, and a similar limitation on speeches made while the Speaker is not in the chair. Exceptions include the prime minister and the opposition leader, and cabinet ministers and private members under certain circumstances. LIMIT'OF 10 DAYS The debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne at the sessional opening, which now has no time limit, would be held to 10 days. The budget debate — also unlimited now — would be held to eight days. Morning sittings would be held during the throne speech debate to expedite its finish. This debate often has dragged on for ■ weeks. Restrictions- also would be placed on private members' days — on which matters brought by rank- and-file members are debated, At present, Monday is private members' day until the House votei otherwise late in the session. Under the proposed rules, private members would be allotted six Mondays and Jwo Thursdays. ADENAUER PREFERS DELAYING VISIT TO RUSS LEADERS WASHINGTON (AP) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ot West Germany was reported to prefer delaying any visit to Moscow until after the July 18 Big Four conference. American and German Informants said that was Adenauer's attitude toward his invitation to talk with Russian leaders. Adenauer, who arrived here on Tuesday, conferred with State Secretary Dulles and was invited to lunch with President Eisenhower. Informants who reported Adenauer is in no hurry to meet with Russia's leaders said it is his view that intensive preparation would be needed before any such meeting, including a close look at the results, it any, of the Big Four meeting in Geneva. ectacular Landing Air Force Pilot Sp By VANCOUVER (CP) — An auxiliary air force pilot walked away from a crash landing at International airport here Tuesday after he was unable to lower the landing gear of his Mustang fighter. FO Bill Vogel, 24, of Vancouver, a pilot with 443 City of New Westminster Squadron, circled the airport for half an hour struggling with his hydraulics gear. Air force officials said a handle had broken off the unit. The RCAF fire department soaked a section of bhe grass alongside a runway while crash trucks and an ambulance stood by. FO Vogel skidded his aircraft in on its belly, breaking the propellor and ripping away the air scoop. Astronomer Doubtful Of Flying Saucers WINNIPEG (CP) — Dr. R. M. Petrie, director of the Dominion as- trophysical observatory at Victoria, says he doesn't believe in flying saucers. Speaking to the Royal Astronomical Society of Winnipeg, Dr. Petrie said his belief still does not stop Victoria residents' from calling him in the middle of the night, asking him to train his 73-inch telescope— the largest in Canada—on mysterious objects. One night' a shining ssilver object turned out to be a balloon sent up by the meteorological office to test amospheric conditions. Dr. Petrie said that after several similar experiences he Is convinced flying saucers have a terrestial origin and can be explained simply. RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED RECORING Jim's Radiator Shop 616 FRONT 8T. PHONE 63 'Copter Survivors Walk To Safety ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) — Two survivors of a helicopter crash arrived back to safety after walking through rugged northern bushland for eight days. Pilot David Copley and engineer Nick Temperley of Toronto wer« flown to Gander after walking exhausted out of the woods at Little Harbor Deep earlier in the day. Their civilian 'copter crashed hj dense fog June 8 on a flight from Torbay airport near St. John's to Goose Bay, Labrador. They carried the few rations available and started their trek to civilization. Delayed by the fog and rugged bush country studded with hills and lakes, they managed only two miles 'a day until they reached Little Harbor Deep, on the east coast of the peninsula stretching north from Newfoundland's west coast. Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP) — Trading was active and strong on the- livestock market Tuesday, particularly on butcher cattle. The price undertone was stronger. On offer were 1,072 cattle and 12 calves. Bulk of sales were medium to good steers, heifers and cows. Choice butcher steers 18.75-19.50; good 17.75-18.50; medium 16.50- 17.50; common 14-18.25; choice butcher heifers 17.25-18; good 16.25-17; medium 15-16; common 13.50-14.75; choice fed calves 18-18.75; good 17- 17.75; medium 15.75-16.50; good cows 13.25-14; medium 11.75-13; common 10.25-11.50; canners and cutters 6.25-10. Good bulls 14-14.50; common to medium 10-13.50; good feeder steers 17-17.75; good stock steers 16-17; common to medium 14-15.75, good and choice veal calves 20-25.50; common to medium 10-19.50. Hogs closed steady Monday at 25.65 for grade A, two loads going to eastern Canada at 20.15 live- weight rail grade; sows gained 10 cents at 13. No lambs offered. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants 576 Baker St. Phona 28* Auditors Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES LIMITED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 Ellison's U-BAKE BREAD MIX Makes Delicious Bread tho Easy and Quick Way. Try a Package Today ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. LTD. Select Your Gift For / FATHER'S DAY* * SHAVING KITS * KODAK CAMERAS * BINOCULARS * TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS FATHER'S DAY CARD8 6c — 26c City Drug ifOTTR REXALL PHARMACY I