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Program for Today
Today's program for the ninth annual B.C. game
convention being held in Nelson, follows: ■}'
10 a.m.—Talk by G. A. West, supervisor of predator
control, B.C. Game Commission.
10:80 a.m.—Talk by D. R. Hum, fishery officer,
B.C. Game Commission.
11 a.m.—Talk by Br. P. A. Larkin, chief fisheries
biologist, B.C. Game Commission.
11:20 a.m.—Address by Ed. Nahanee, Native Broth-.
erhood of B.C.
2 p.m.—Discussion and/presentation of resolutions.
ENTERTAINMENT
2 p.m.—Women leave Legion Hall for government
wharf for a boat tour, courtesy of Dick Spurway and W,
C. McDonald.
5:30 to 7 p.m.—Cocktail party at Civic Centre.
7 to 9 p.m.—Game banquet.
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Game dance.
The cocktail party, banquet and dance are sponsored by the Nelson Rod and Gun Club.
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HI
WEATHER FORECAST y
KOOTEN A v -Cloudy.,  with   fre-
quent sunny periods in the after-s
noon. A little warmer, Light winds.
Low-high at Cranbrook 32 and
and at Crescent Valley 35 and.'l
uests
ate
es
Game Commission Reprimand Resolution
Brings Retorts From Two Biologists
A punchy resolution calling on the Game Commission
Bo pay more heed to requests from sportsmen and suggestions
"rom game wardens, started a verbal skirmish which hadn't
lied down when the second day's business sessions of the
".C. game convention broke
|ip Thursday afternoon.
North Central zone delegates had
^ftome a long way to the convention, and they were going to have
heir say, J. C. Shelford of Burns
iiake, in particular.
Charging   the   Commission   with
gnoring" ,the unanimous requests
sportsmen and wardens, he re-
Jerred to the North having asked
one-buck   deer   season, and
Iaving got two like the rest of the
rovince.
The area's sportsmen claim
rolves and coyotes have reduced
deer herds, not lack of food,
hd that lower bag limit would
|ermit the deer to increase.
"We feel the biologists' branch
»d not made a sufficient study of
le area to recommend anything,"
Ihelford stated.
In a broad swipe at the biolo-
ists, he later described half the
iaterial in their papers delivered
t the convention as "just propa-
anda to try and persuade the.dele-
ates to follow. lnjuie with their
ay of thinking, right or ■ wrong."
I UNDULY CRITICAL"
Dr. James Hatter, chief game bi-
logist, termed the statements as
unduly critical" and countered
jvith figures indicating the two-
luck limit had no bad effects. Of
|0 hunters interviewed at Smithers.
■ one had bagged two bucks.
| The redoubtable Eric Collier 6t
Aeldrum Lake, whose paper on
house had impressed delegates
lier in the day, raised a plea
In behalf of the North's stand.
I;.!3t.' is:.1mpo$$ible'.to blanket the
PtftVlnce. with.-S". ^regulation," he
Cellared. The,' ChUcijtln, Peace and
ilurns Lake must be dealt with sep-
rately. - he   said,   adding   a   word
bout the convention having evolv-
. from small groups of sportsmen
|tandingup tor What'ihey believed
be best for conservation.
•The gripe was not so much that
he two-buck limit had been im-
bosed, but that the Noath Central
|one had not been given the rea-
on why its one-buck r,ecommenda-
had not been adopted, W. B.
Sreller of Oliver suggested.
But It was that part of the resolution asking the Commission to
give more recognition to suggestions of game wardens that roused chairman Dr. Peter Larkin. -
"Whether or not the game department takes the advice of Its
.wardens Is no business of yourself," he said to delegate Shelford.
Finally, an amendment was mov-
td and seconded deleting the ref-
rence to game wardens.
Speaking to a resolution proposed by East Kootenay Rod and Gun
Clubs Association and asking that
areas chosen for game regulations
be defined by natural boundaries
instead of electoral districts, Dr.
Hatter stated that, with a few exceptions, ridings follow natural
borders. •
Legalizing of spear fishing by
underwater skin diving in B. C.
lakes, requested by the B. C. Interior Fish, Game and Protective
Association, is already being considered, Dr. Larkin remarked. Regulations are also being redrafted
with a view to making legal ling
spear-fishing in the East Kootenay.
The same Association has requested a map in the game regulations booklet, similar to that included in fishing regulations. Resolutions on this have gone'forward
previously.
Delegates regarded as a purely
local matter a resolution from
North Central zone which would
prohibit use of salmon roe or any
derivitive In all streams extent..ones.
whereat wai felt'they WiSfld not
be harmful to the fish population.
Some expressed the view that
salmon eggs were a handy bait, but
no better come-ons than worms:
Dr. Larkin went one further and
said that If a bait should be.ban-
ned because of.its success, the rifle
might as well be discarded for the
bow and arrow.
Resolutions will not be voted on
until Saturday.
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SHORT RIDE,
BUT DAMAGING
BRANTFORD, Ont. (CD-
Douglas Papple says the one
about women drivers is true.
But he's lucky he can still talk
about it.
It all started when he was
trying to teach his wile, Eileen,
to drive the family car. She
wheeled into the driveway and
struck the curb.
The car glanced off the side
of the house, shot through the
open doors of the garage,
smashed through the rear end,
roared across the back lawn and
careened down an embankment
for 200 feet, knocking down a
couple of fences. The vehicle
stopped on all four wheels.
Mr. Papple said he felt lucky
'to be alive.
The Papples were only shaken
up, but daihage to their late
model convertible was, put at
$1700.
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Hotel Gutted in Eatfcly Morning
Blaze; People tfeap to Safety
At: least three persons were unaccounted for in what was probably)
Nelson's worst fire which destroyed the Strathcona Hotel early Friday morning. An hour after the alarm was sounded just before 1 a.m.,
the building was completely destroyed. 5
Many tenants in their nightclothes hung from windows when Nelson Fire Department trucks arrived at the scene andwere quickly
rescued as the big ladder was swung from window to window.
Passersby rushed to aid and some, with the firemen, went into the
building to help people out.
Some of the residents jumped and one man was taken to hospital
believed to have a broken back, another a broken leg; A fireman
overebme with smoke was stretched out on the Stanley Street sidewalk and given artificial respiration.'
Spears of flame knifed the early morning darkness and
sparks fanned by a south west wind billowed to a height of
a hundred feet to drift and fall on the Canadian Legion
roof. Firemen played hoses on windows and roofs to prevent
another fire and Legion tenants fled their rooms as water
poured in.
Staircases hung at crazy angles silhouetted against the
raging inferno of fire licking at tarred siding and tinder dry
woodwork. The occasional loud crash told of another wall
falling- and an eerie daylight glowed at the intersection of
Stanley and Victoria. Rivers of water "poured down the
streets as every available bit of firefighting equipment was
put into use.
Every truck was called out and a maze of hoses snaked
across Stanley and Victoria street intersections. Reflection
of the leaping flames lit up the faces of hundreds gathered to
watch one of the worst fires Nelson has seen in several years.
NameB of trfbse unaccounted for
were Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Edey and
Mr. .Price.     .
E. V. Land and Paul Franck told
of hanging by their fingernails to
a window ledge as firemen shouted "Don't jump, we have a ladder ,, ," They managed tp hang
hands; ~?Nsvc*-1~- '•; vr -. -*? -;*■
They told of Jim Peck, a volunteer fireman who managed to get
two women to safety before his
mask "was knocked off and he was
overcome by smoke.
Two Hamilton, Ontario men, j.
P.Anderson and Jim Miller, helped
two women through a third-storey
window and. Mr. Anderson helped
Everett Kuhn apply artificial respiration to Jim Peck.
"Worst I've ever seen," said Mr.
Anderson.
A. H. Hughes, a Nelsop resident
for 52 years, told of bringing an
elderly woman and a young boy
out. "I knew'the building, L used
to be a volunteer fireman," he explained.
E. G. Goldsmith, a Daily News
printer, had his hair singed and
face blackened in an attempt to
find his mother. He later found
she had been rescued.
The rescued had high praise for
the speed with which the firemen
worked. Mr. Land said he Was just
about ready to let go' his hold on
the . third-storey window ledge
when the truck came and gave him
new strength.
"The firemen did a wonderful
job," he said.
City Police also arrived on the
scene in full force and Mayor Joseph Kary turned out and organized making of hot coffee and sandwiches for firemen.
Nelson' doctors were quickly on
the scene, tending to burned hands
and  persons  suffering shock.
The Canadian Legion opened Its
doors to fire victims and firemen
and answered a host of telephone
calls from anxious relatives and
friends. Rev. Father R; D. Anderson and Rev. Father D. Cullen assisted in placing people for the
night.
The old building, long labeljed a
firetrap, burned with a lury-jlii lt«
old stairways caught and handedj
tjjjr.flaraiasrsira- WJ^JSgjfegi
People who fled' in iJightcioth.es
watched the awful spectacle, expressing fears for the people who
live there.
"Did you wake Daddy?" a distraught woman cried to her young
son.
"Did they get the babies out?"
moaned a young girl.
"My boys, my two boys," .another
woman wailed, "I have two boys in
there someplace," as she watched
the acrid smoke pouring from Windows and doorways.
She was seen later weeping happy
tears over her two boys with whom
she had been reunited.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Anderson opened their suite on the top floor of the
Legion to the homeless, serving
them tea until accommodation for
them was found elsewhere, and by
2 a.m. they had been looked after.
A young couple in night clothes
each with a baby wrapped in a
blanket went thankfully to friends'
home.
URGES  STANDARD  RULES
OTTAWA (CP)—Standard motor
vehicle legislation across Canada
was advocated Thursday by the
first national highway safety con
ference.
The conference adopted a committee recommendation saying all
provinces should try to achieve uniformity in motor vehicle legislation;
particularly on rules of the road,
equipment requirements and driver
examination and licencing.
The conference includes represen
tatives of governments and many
other organizations.
TWISTERS KILL
MIN (STATES
700 Injured;
Property Damage
In Millions
UDALL, Kan. (AP) — Tornadoes
twisting through four mid-contii-
eht states killed 99, left more than
700 injured and ran property damage into the millions.
The deadly twisters started in
Texas Wednesday night and were
still threatening Oklahoma, Kansas
and Missouri late Thursday.
The storms left 63 dead, ln Kansas, 20 in Oklahoma, IS in Texas
and one in Missouri.   '
erated.- Mortuaries bad received
bodies of 58 victims and a civil de-|
fence spokesman said eight more
had been found. Search for others
was still under way. More than 200
injured were in hospitals and relief centres.
Blackwoll, Okla., W miles
south of here, counted 18 dead
and more than 506 Injured. .The
tornado there demolished a 36-
square-block residential and factory area.
Five members of one family were
killed by a small twister that struck|
the little community of, Oxford,
Kan., 10 miles south of Udall. Five
others in the family were injured,
Two persons were killed and one
critically injured by a tornado that
struck Sweetwater, Okla., 140 miles
west of Oklahoma City.
Fourteen, possibly 15 airmen died
in the flaming crash of a. B
bomber in rugged territory 60 miles
from San Angelo, Tex. Air force
spokesmen said apparently the big
craft was napped up by a howling
tornado skipping high above
ground.
100-Seat Majority Forecast as
Labor Leader Concedes Defeat
LONDON  (CP)—Sir Anthony' Eden's Conservatives Wiilimiliiliiiiiilli lllllllllllllllll -
swept to victory over Clement Attlee's Labor party today
with the promise of a greatly increased majority in the new
House of Commons.
Morgan Phillips, Labor party, secretary, conceded defeat of his party at 2:15 a.m., little, more than five hours
after  the dose  of  polls
Thursday's general election.
'It now is clear from the figures
that have been returned that we
will not reach the 14,000,000 poll
which we regarded- as essential for
victory," Phillips, said.
He said the close of counting for
the night found the Labor party
"seven seats down on what we expected to be."
As the counting of votes ended
for' the night, Labor had a slim
three-seat lead over the Conservatives—179 to 176 with two Liberals elected.
GAINS FORESHADOWED
This foreshadowed a sharp-gain
for the Conservatives when the
count - resumed in the remaining
constituencies today.
Only 357 of the 630 constituencies
reported their returns before the
close of counting for the night.
Most,of- the Labor strorfgholds were
among these.
The remaining 273 ridings include
many rural areas and, following
past elections, are sure to add
sharply to the Conservative total,
giving' Eden a landslide majority
expected to be about 100 seats. In
the old 625-seat Comomns the Con
servatlves held a working margin
of 17.
Eden, seeking a mandate to
oontlnue as Sir Winston Church
Ill's successor, was voted baok
Into power with firmer control
of Parliament and enhanced prestige on the eve of the Big Four
conference of head* of government, at which he will represent
Britain.
Thljf com^iunitypof 600 te south
.central .Kansfflo^ij! Ivirtolly'ipbHfc^;;^^
Eden who reversed a trend-'going
back 90 years. Not since 1865 has
a British government In power
gone to the people and como back
with a bigger parliamentary majority than It had before the election.
The polling,  after an  apathetic
campaign,  took place in  Britain's
PLANE CRASHES
ON TAKEOFF
EDMONTON (Cp) — The pilot
and co-pilot of a York aircraft were
killed Thursday when the four-
engined plane loaded with a cargo
of explosives crashed and burned
on take-off into the CNR yards
here.
The plane, owned by Associated
Airways Ltd., was bound for secret
bases along the Distant Early Warning line. Its first stop was to be
Fort Smith, Alta., 330 miles north
of here.
greatest period of prosperity since
the Second World War. The lethargy of the voters was reflected in
the turnout as about 75 per cent of
the 35,000,000 eligibles voted compared with 82.6 per cent in 1951.
VICTORY   INEVITABLE
Lord Woolton, chairman of the
Conservative organization, said
after Only one-third of the results
had been announced: "The result Is
inevitable—victory."
Estimates of the final Conservative margin ranged from 70 to more
than 100.
Reuters news agency said that if
the swing remained at that rate,
the Conservatives would win the
election by a margin of about 100
seats over all other parties and
by about 110 seats over Labor.
Results were to be reported for
only 357 of the 630 constituencies
before' vote counting ceased for the
night, the remainder being completed later today. The Conservatives Were expected to wind up
leading by a small margin, increasing their majority sharply
when the counting resumes. This is
accounted for by the fact that most
of the Labor strongholds are included in the early counting.
How They
Voted
8TANDINGS
LONDON (CP) - Returns from
the 357 of 630 constituencies
reporting, Thursday night In the
British ''election showed the
following party standing:
Conservatives     176
Labor  _     179
Liberals   _       2
Unreported        273
Total     630
VOTE COMPARISON
Party vote at 7 p.m. 262 o*
630 seats compared with vota
in 1951 election:
1985           1951
Cons.            5,638,208    J,9o7,lJ4
Labor           5,405,822    6,273,039
Lib.          -     242,894      241,090
Com.       _       16,438          8,674
Other  .-,..-       32,925        65,4*9 '
SAINS
Summary ot parts; gains la
the British electionl                    j.
Unchanged  	
Unreported    —_
Total -.	
.......   S9T
m
..    680 |
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.,     - «.
Soviet Blames Beria
In Yugoslav Defection
By JOHN EARLE
;i BELGRADE (Reuters) \j ^fc-tbp-
echelon- Soviet mission arrived -h ore
Thursday, and the Russians promptly admitted it was Russia's fault
that Yugoslavia broke away from1
the Soviet bloc seven years ago.
The Russian rulers did not even
wait to get oft'the airport concrete
before Soviet Communist boss Nik-
ita S. Khrushchey pinned (be blame
for the 1948 rupture on LavrenM
Beria, Soviet seeret police chief
who was shot for treason 18 months
ago. ,
Khrushchev, believed to be .the
real power man in Russia, i6 leading the Russian delegation. It was
he who read the Beria-is-to-blame
statement over a Yugoslav national
radio microphone at the airport,
while Marshal Tito, Yugoslav president, stood beside him.
Tito remained poker - iao*<{
throughout the speech, but Yugoslav newspapermen burst into
laughter when Beria'o Ham* waa
mentioned.
Khrushchev said "we sincerely
regret what has happened."
He claimed documents existed to
prove Beria's responsibility tor th«
rupture, and added:
"We are prepared to do all wo
can to restore relations based on th*
welfare of the two countries."
(jJaisJt ^tjwsk.
Nelson-: Wednesday 5.20; Thursdas/
5.50.
1954 1949
Trail       20.92   33.31 31.91
Revelstoke -    16.20   23.14 27.20
Wardner         5.04    9.84 12.94
WASHINGTON (AP)—President
Eisenhower Thursday asked Congress for $12,650,000 to start construction of the world's first atomic-
powered merchant ship.
Eisenhower first disclosed plans
for building such a ship in a New*|
York speech April 25. At that time
he- said the vessel-would be sent
on a round-the-world cruise to demonstrate American determination
to harness atomic power for peaceful
purposes.
TROUT IN LIGHTS
In   recognition   of   the   B.   C. \
Game Convention  being  held  tn
Nelson  this  week, the  city  has
arranged tights In the shape of a
leaping trout above Gyro Park.
The display, which can be seen
from practically any point in the
western part of the city, follows
others placed there on particular
occasions—a star at Christmas, a
curling rock during the Summer
Bonspiel and a crown at Coronation time. The trout looks realistic,
and Hkely will remind many fishermen of the big ones they let get
away.
And In This Corner...
LONDON (Reuters)—British police ripped five "vote Conservative" posters off the front pillars of the Labor party's official headquarters, Transport House, a few hours before voting In the general
election began at -7 a.m. Thursday.
The posters were firmly plastered on by an unidentified Con-
carvatlve supporter during the night
A deadpan British constable explained., after ripping down ■
poster: "It lo quite wrong to stick up bills without consent."
KIDDERMINSTER, England (AP)—Jane Badland, 108, and her
young sister, Caroline, 99, walked hah" a mile to vote in the general
election. Conservative and Labor party workers offered the ladies
a lift, but both offers were refused.
"We are not to be obligated to anybody," they said.
MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, Mieh. (AP)—Police stopped Harry
Bacon's oar for a checkup during a safety Inspection crusade.
Lights, brakes, etc, were approved, but patrolman Donald Robbins happened to look inside.- No steering wheel. Just a horn ring.
"The wheel came off,' B'acon explained.
Bacon was grounded until he gets a new steering wheel.
PARIS (CP)—-The French cabinet Wednesday promoted Andra
Dubois, Paris' prefect of police who banned motor horns from tha
capital's streets last year, to the rank of Commander of the Legion
of Honor "for exceptional services."
-:
if-
FROM FAR AND NEAR delegates of. sportsmen's groups and aided, organizations, government officials and conservation expert!, are In Nelson for the ninth annual
B.C. game convention which cotlnues today and Saturday. Left to right are L. Blaokwell
of Powell River, Robin Kendall of Vancouver, G. E. Paschal of Prince George, Jim
Rallton of Northwest Sportsman, G. W. Harmon of Princeton, Hon. R. E. 8ommers, B.C.
minister of lands andn forests, and J. J. McEwen of Nelson, veteran In Kootenay and
provincial conservation movements.
H08TS AND HOSTED at the B.C. game convention are shown here, as tha
big annual meeting goes Into Its third day. Left to right are P. E. Poulln of Nelson who
will be chairman for tonight's roast game banquet, Joe Wallach of Nelson, convention
co-ordlnator; Dr. Ian'McTaggart Cowan, head of the zoology department at UBC; 8. B.
Smith of Vancouver, fisheries management biologist of the B.C. Game Commission; E. T.
Bodard of Nelson, president of West Kootenay Rod and Gun Clubs Association, and
Thomas Wilson of Kamloops, representative of the B.C. Beef Cattle Grower's Association.
WHILE THE MEN have .bccivdcbating game policies, wives of delegates have
been entertained at a number of social activities. In this group also are game department
stenos from the Coast. Here are Miss fliV Slen of Nelson, Mrs. George Turner of Nelson,
Miss I. Lawson of Vancouver, Mrs. Arthur Swenson of Ladner, Mrs. Hugh Horswill of
Nelson,/Mrs. Robin Kendall of Vancouver, Miss J. Smith of Vancouver, Mrs. Fred
Whltely of Nelson, whoso husband is president of Nelson Rod and Gun Club, and Miss
R. McKay of Vancouver—Vogue photos.
a
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ia:
2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955
.•'..\HtfU
TONIGHT-SATURDAY — Complete Shows 7:00-9:00
JPOK
f(MriJKDR)RS-DK|
„,.,TECHNICOlOn
Extra i«4«w*
NEWS, CARTOON, SPQRTLIGHT
Prices: 75*, 500, 25c;
Winners of 8 Academy Awards Including
"Best Picture"
"Best Actor"
STARTS MONDAY
AT 2:00 P.M.
THE
TONIGHT AND
SATURDAY
Shorts—8i40 p.m.
Tanganyika—8:40 p.m.
8horts — 10:40 p.m.
LASTCOMPLETE SHOW 9:00 P.M.
STARLIGHT
DRIVE-IN
LAND OF THE  HUNTER  AND w^
THE   HUNTED! m +*ffn
TANCAHY/m
"LEGISLATION ISN'T SOLUTION" ..'.''"
Hunters Who Trespass on
Farms Strongly Criticised
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
Gates   Open   8:30   p.m.
Show   Starts  9:00   p.m.
Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright
"Casanova Broyn"
Greatest Romantic Comedy'
of all time
-  PLUS —
Rodd" m~~>«v'«II. Preston Foster
"THUNDERHEAD"
(Color)
The   grew test   outdoor   spectacle
to   be  brought  to   thr   screen
km:naw"-,Mf
AUTO VUE
DRIVE-IN
TRAIL,   B.  C.
TONIGHT•SATURDAY
Show starts 8:30 p.m.
"Prisoner of Zenda"
(Technicolor)
Stewart Grainger
Deborah Kerr
2 CARTOONS
Kid Ball Players
In Rally Tonight
Little League and Babe Ruth
League players, 135 strong, will attend a rally at Hume School auditorium tonight.
'They will Ece- the 1984 World
Series films and hear talks by Rev.
G. W. Payne. Fire Chief E. S.
Owens and E. W. White.
Saturday is annual parade day
and this year will be combined with
the Air Cadets' parade, starting
from Nelson Armouries.
The Weather
Nelson         45 54
St. Johns     34 36
Montreal     58 71
Winnipeg   47 60
Cnlgary   37 94
K'mberlcy   37 58
r-e-cent Valley   44 52
I'lPlo   44 55
r-nnd  Forks        44 49
T'-'mloops        46 95
rontictnn   47 59
Vinrouver      49 57
Victoria   45 55
.21
.23
Seven Hypnotized
In Ghost Show
Hunters who tramp through farm
property without first asking permission were sharply rebuked bore
Thursday for creating 111-wlU between sportsmen and farmers.
(See other convention stories on
pages 1 and 9.)
Good relations between the two
groups cannot be legislated, E. L.
Paynter of Regina, fish and came
commissioner for Saskatchewan,
asserted before the ninth annual
B.C. game convention in Legion
hali.
He ventured to say that 90 per
cent of farmers who have posted
their land will grant permission for
hunting if requested.
In an address liberally sprinkled
with humor, Mr. Paynter listed 10
rules for good behavior for farmland hunters: firstly the seeking of
permission, closing of gates and no
breaking fences, no fire lighting,
no wild shooting that might injure
or kill cattle, and so on. Finally,
part of the bag should be offered
the farmer.
Farmers' displeasure with trespassing could be readily understood, he said. "How would an
urban resident like it if anyone
camped on his lawn without as
much as by-your-leave?"
In Saskatchewan which boasts
100,000 hunters, a good many of
them farmers, the Fish and Game
League was thinking of taking out
Insurance against property damage
by members.
CO-OPERATIVE EFFORT
A practical demonstration of how
co-operation can be achieved was
given by G. W. Harman of Princeton, representing the B.C. Interior
Fish and Game Protective Association, and Thomas Wilson of Kamloops, representing the B.C. Beef
Cattle Growers' Association. They
explained how their organizations
had put aside animosities and de
vised a system of posting signs and
permission slips.
Mr. Wilson suggested that the
majority of offenders did not belong to organized sportsmen's
groups, and therefore were ignor
ant of the damage they could do
ranchers cattle and property by
trespassing.
WHAT'8 SPENT ON FISHING
The terrific sums spent on sport
fishing ln B.C. were stated by S
B. Smith of Vancouver, fisheries
management biologist of the .B.C
Game Commission. SThe figures
were obtained by questionaire
method.
In 1954 residents spent $13,901,717
In pursuing the sport of Walton
and non-residents, $5,431,059. Transportation cost 4.7 million, food an{i
lodging 5.3 million, fishing tackle
2.2 million, waders and slickers
million, utensils, camp gear and
stoves, .7 million: boats and motor's]
3.8 million, and miscellaneous 1.5
million.
And what did they get in return
for their money^ A catch of 7,363,-
546 fish.
As for the future, Mr. 8mlth
said B.C. has a "oood opportunity"
to quadruple Its fish yield. When
It does, the questionaire figures
will come in handy as an Inventory, for education and a guide to
use of the resource.
The convention applauded Intro-1
duction of C. H. (Jimmy) Robinson,
retired   fisheries   supervisor,   who
Joined the audience Thursday.
SMORGASBORD
With the East Kootenay Rod Snd
Gun Association as host, delegates'
wives were served tea at Balfour
Beach Inn in the afternoon, and
were joined by the men after the
business sessions for a trip across
Kootenay Lake to Kniksu Lodge at
Kootenay Bay. There, after a smorgasbord supper, James Osman, game
warden at Fernie, showed his fish
and wildlife films which have won
acclaim both in the United States
and Canada.
Cars Line Up as
Tons of Rock
Fill Bridge Gap
Blasting of a wooden bridge into
Slocan Lake and tons of rock from
the mountain above Into the gap
closed the Slocan-Nakusp highway
from about 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Thursday.
From 10 to 15 cars lined up on
the Slocan City side waiting for the
road to open, although public
notice of the blast had been given,
A doctor and patient bound for
Slocan Community Hospital at New
Denver were ln the lineup.
New Denver Public Health Nurse
Betty Dronsfield abandoned her
car on the New Denver side of the
road work and was escorted across
the blasting area by the Public
Works Department. She was on her
way to Appledale.
The bridge, just North of Slocan.
had to be replaced and the public
works  department felt  It best to
Larry Piper,
Former Noted
Sportsman, Dies
William Charles Lawrenoe Piper.
75, a resident of the Kootenays tor
32 years and widely known sportsman of earlier days, died in Kootenay Lake General Hospital Thursday.
A former resident of East Kootenay, he has lived in Harrop since
his retirement as a CM&S guard at
Trail ln 1944. He had retired because of ill health.
Mr. Piper's record for the American 220-yard hurdle skating championship, which he first Won at
Montreal in 1901, still stands. He
won the championship for the last
time in 1903 and the event was
never held again.
He made a name for himself in
Toronto's racing circles when he
was still in his teens and he also
engaged In amateur hockey. '
He played professional baseball
In Winnipeg. Calgary and San Francisco.
Born ln Mitchell, Ontario, April 4,
1880, he came West to Gull Lake,
Sask., to go Into the hotel and store
business with his brother-in-law,
then moved to Wycliffe, near Kimberley ln 1923. Here he worked
for Staples Lumber Company and
was manager for a time. In 1928, he
went to Kimberley and operated
a men's store until 1932, when he
moved to Harrop. As manager, he
led Wycliffe and Kimberley baseball teams to many championships.
From 1942 until 1944 he was a
guard for Cominco at Trail.
, Besides his wife, he Is survived by
fill the break rather than replace' dauj,hteI. M„. w. D. Ogilvie
the supporting wall. \o{ H,rrop   and thrM grandson,
First blast blew the bridge into	
Slocan Lake. Second blast failed to I
break  the   mountain   loose  and   a  U/.DUAI    CPUAAI
third was set off to send ton, of E"™™2£ ™?7
rock   cascading  into  the  gap  and, HEAD TO SPEAK
"■The road, though only about 10TO GRADUATES
feet wide.was open Thursday night.
More widening is to be done today.
10 CASES HEARD,
$505 IN FINES      ,
Ten charges, five of them on
exceeding the speed limit and one
on Illegal sale of' liquor, were
heard in provincial court before
Magistrate William Evans Wednesday. Fines totalled $505 plus costs."
C. M. Chambers of Nelson was
fined (10 and costs for exceeding
the speed limit on Granite Road
George George Strookow of Nelson
was fined 110 «nd costs for driving
with a trailer over the 15 mile per
hour speed limit for trailers on the
North Shore. R. H. Jerome of Nel-'|
son was fined $10 and costs for
exceeding the North Shore speed
limit. William- Duda of Nelson was
fined 125 and costs for exceeding
the North Shore speed limit.
John William Shukin was fined
$20 and costs for exceeding the
speed limit on the North Shore.
Peter Poznekofi of Nelson was
fined $20 and costs for passing on a
double line and $35 and costs for
exceeding the speed limit on the
North Shore. '
Abe Goldsmith of South Slocan
was fined $300 and costs for illegal
sale of liquor.
Emil   Betteli   of   Silverton
fined $50 and costs for driving Limited was dismissed when evld
without due care and attention. His ence was shown that' the returns
vehicle left the road coming up had been forwarded to the wrong
Taghum, Hill and went 140 feet off registry office.
the highway. The vehicle was, ex- 	
tensively damaged. William Jmalff _»«»....,
of Winlaw was fined $25 and costs PRODUCE OF PORTUGAL
for   having   no   insurance   on   his     Production  from forests of cork
vehicle. All pleaded guilty. is    Portugal's    second-largest    in-
A charge of failing to file a 1954 dustry,   exceeded   only   by   wine-
income, tax   against   Judo   Mines making.
■' '■■'-■■^"- ' ■   "      -   '-"• '■'   	
YOUR INSURANCE ADVISER
Parents To Send
Child To School;
Leaves N. Denver.
A H-year-old Son of Freedom
who has been attending school at
the New Denver Welfare Home has
been returned, to his parents at
Crescent Valley on his mother's
promise that she will send him to
school.
The mother appeared in Juvenile
court at Nelson Tuesday and made
the promise. The child will remain
under the Social Welfare branch
supervision.
I The ruling follows government
policy of returning children to
parents when parents are willing to
send them to school.
There are five great ranges in
the Atlas mountains of Morocco,
rising to. 12,000 feet.
Approximately 90 Nelson High
School graduates will hear guest
speaker F. C. Boyes, principal o'
the Provincial Normal School at
Victoria, in the annual graduation
ceremonies at the Capitol. Theatre
Friday night.
A banquet ln Trinity United
Church basement will precede the
public ceremonies.
Valedictorian for the 1955 graduation class is David Barrett
"Wouldn't It be easier Boss,,
take out Fidelity  Bonds?"
flotsefiison. hillirhd.
CflTl€U ReflLTY CO..LT
DR£ &   GENERAL   INSURANCE
PHONES 1112     1612
CREDIT TERMS
Collinson's Jewellery
"NELSON'S DIAMOND
561 taker St.
HEADQUARTERS
Phona 120
BBBI
■ Forced to Vacate
READ THE CLASSIFIED'DAILY
Buy. Sell, Trade the Cluitifed Way
The power of suggestion was
brought to life Thursday night in
the Civic Centre Arena when Dr,
Trebini and his Ghost Pals brought
laughs and screams from an audience of about 400.
Hypnotism was explained to the
audience and demonstrated on seven volunteers who "were made "to
obey all commands of magician.
spiritualist and hynotist Trebini.
Individually the boys experienced
sensations of intoxication, loss of
balance and complete relaxation.
They saw imaginary birds and
movies and at points were unable
to walk, separate their clasped
hands or lower their arms.
Lights went out. weird music filled the arena, snakes were let loose
and a headless giant- roamed the
audience as Trebini turned the
1041 show Into a "Night of Terror." Lad-
02 ■ les Screamed as figures of ghosts
and phantoms were flashed about
the arena.
Also featured on the two-hour
how were table-lifting, slate-writ-
ng and materialization.
UN headquarters building at New
York was completed in ,1952 at a
cost of $65,000,000.
r
Gorilla Work Boots
Featuring Goodyear Welt Construction
LIGHT WEIGHT—Oro-Cork Soles.
Light Elk Upper,        &••*  m j"
Comfort Fit
*   MEDIUM  WEIGHT —
Grp-Cork   Soles,   Storm
Welt,-Aniline Oil Tan
Papr... $9.95
Phone
1350
WADES'
350
Baker St.
Biologist Tells of Results ...
Aerial Survey of Game
Debunked Range Beliefs
The recent aerial survey of distribution and abundance of East
Kootenay game brought to light
facts that game management men
hadn't known before.
Contrary to belief, deer and elk
were found to winter on comparatively high and rugged ground;
only a few were spotted on stream
bottoms.
Moose ranged very widely, and
in far greater numbers than ground
counts had indicated.
This kind of information is vital
to game management, G. Vt. Smith,
game biologist of the B.C. Game
Commission, stressed to the B.C.
gome convention delegates Thursday afternoon, for it is now realized
what ranges must be protected.
Furthermore, the survey showed
black-tailed deer to be more numerous than white-tails, and thus
should be harvested In greater
numbers than In the past.
Density of some herds surprised
the census-takers. Counts went as
high as 120 deer per square, mile.
AN IDEAL SPOT
FOR  YOUR WEEKEND
DANCING
Saturday Night
With excellent conditions for survival last winter, a bumper crop
lies ahead this season, on top of en
already-excessive East Kootenay
deer population.
"According to proper game management, we should use the surplus
before a hard winter does our
'management' for us," Mr. Smith
averred.
In looking over the West Kootenay. the survey men found ranges
fully stocked.
When planning for protection of
East Kootenay game, the eight species of which make the area unrivalled in variety ln North America, the march of civilization must
not be Ignored, he pointed out.
Competition for land is already a
reality. Cattle and deer are already
vying for stock ranges, particularly
In the East Kootenay. The problem
has become chronic in the Bull
river district. Bighorn sheep winter^
on much privately-owned land.
Mr. Smith had heartening news,
however, on the effect water storages might have on existing herds.
From the survey, he believed the
Libby dam would cover' few deer
ranges. Nor were many moose
sighted in low-lying lands which
Mica Creek dam would Inundate.
KLEE.JBURN
WESTERN MONARCH
QALT - GREENHILL
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• — Order now.
STEVEN'S
STUDIO
Don  Elder—Photographer
Phono 1205    659 Baker St.
There's
Everything
For The
CAMERA FAN
ot
RAMSAY'S
CAMERA STORE
"Photography Is Our Business"
497 BAKER ST.        PHONE 10B
SALE
Left
WE CLOSE SATURDAY
Prices Slashed to Clear I
ENTIRE STOCK!!
2
CHILDREN
T SHIRTS—
Baby sizes to        •»<__*   RQ_f
size 10. Each .     *>*• 9*f*
T SHIRTS—Small, medium,
large, Each ... 	
GIRLS' RAYON SLIPS—Sizes
6, 8, 10. 12. Each	
QIRL8' 8ILK PANTIES—
Sizes 4 and 6. Pair
GIRL8' COTTON PANTIES—
"Knit to Fit." Sizes 2, 4, 6. Pair
GIRLS'   SILK   PANTIES—
Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14. Pair       	
QIRL8' COTTON  VESTS—
Sizes 2, 4. Each   .,
GIRLS' COTTON VE8T8—
Sizes 8, 8. 10, 12. Each 	
BOY8' JOCKEY 8H0RT8—"Knit
ti Fit." Sizes 24 to 32. Pair	
GIRLS' OORDUROY 8HORT8—
Sizes 2, 8. Pslr	
GIRLS'  HALTERS—Small,
medium, large, reversible. Each
GIRLS' DENIM JEANS—
Sizes 2, 4, 6. Pair 	
69*
791
790
290
29<
390
390
420
440
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590
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GIRLS'  BOBBY SOX—White        AQs.
and colors, triple cuff. Pair J   "t*y
BABY  SHIRTS—Cotton, short     29_t
sleeves. Each      ...  *»V
PLASTIC BABY PANTS— 9Q_*
Each  *»0
BABY ROMPERS—Cotton knit, JK*
12 moa. and 18 mns. sl-». Pair        " "T"
MEN'S
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS— M 5Q
Men's, sanforized. S, M, L. Ea. ▼* ""*'
SUMMER T SHIRTS—Men's,     CI   EA
■all colors, S, M, L. Each     **•»»
HEALTH SOX—Men's jQ_l
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Small, medium, large. Pair ™
LADIES'SUMMER HATS—      $139
Each t       **■*»
LADIES'  HALTERS— CtkJ.
Sizes 30 to 38. Each        **t»
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! SURPLUS STORE
321 BAKER ST.
_____________________
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Natal Incorporation
Details Completed
NATAL — At a public meeting
held at the Union Hall . here,
arrangements were completed towards Incorporation of the Natal
district. After much discussion it
was decided that another meeting
be held on a day when the mines
are idle. All those present were to
act as commissioners and were
asked to bring along a. neighbor or
, a friend to this meeting when the
' need of incorporation will again be
dealt with.
In order to Incorporate the Natal
area two petitions will have to be
dealt with, one for .the ratepayers
and   the   other   for   the   non-ratepayers. A majority vote.In favor of
incorporation will decide the issue
Ion both these petitions. Joe Alto-
Imare  presided  at  the  meeting in
Tthe absence of President A. F. Krall
■Settlement Reached
|ln Kaiser Plant
SPOKANE (AP)-Work at the
Kaiser aluminum reduction plant relumed to normal today with settlement of union and company differences over three workers who had
Been ordered dismissed.
, The 1700 employees of the "company, members of the CIO United
pteelworkers Union, struck Tuesday when the company gave discharge notices to three men who
refused for safety reasons to perform certain duties. .
Renewed Interest
In Forks PTA
GRAND FORKS - The Grand
Forks Parent-Teacher Association
which had been faltering badly
reached the decision at the annual
meeting to continue' with renewed
vigor. There-was an attendance of
over 60 members.
Mrs. Peter De .Wilde was re-elected president, Mrs. Bennett Ho^e,
off, secretary, Mrs. Gordon Schram
vice-president, WiHiam A. Souk-
oroff, secretary, Mrs. Gordon
Schramm, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Alan
Clapp, program; Mrs. Jack Huntley
(Christina Lake), historian;' Mrs.
Patrick, hospitality; Mrs.'John Lusk,
social; Mrs. John Hamagami (Cascade), membership; Mrs. Lynn
Thompson, publicity and Mrs. Peter
Holoboff, magazine.
W. E. Brown, supervising principal of the schools, said that individual student problems would be
given attention following adjournment of general meetings. At this
time, parents will be free to discuss
with teachers problems with which
they are particularly concerned.
C. Madson Heads
Windermere Lions
INVERMERE—Chris Madson of
Radium Hot Springs has been elected president of the Lake Windermere District Lions Club to succeed
Vaughan S. Kimpton of Windermere. Mr. Kimpton was elected recently as zone chairman. His- area
includes 12 clubs in the north-eastern states and south-eastern-B.C.
Vice-presidents of the* Windermere club are Ronald Cameron and
William Penner of Edgewater and
Ken Bryant of Brisop. Secretary'is
George Florence of Radium Hot
Springs and treasurer, Adolphe
Sattman nof Windermere,
Directors for one year are Ben
Weycamp of Athalmer and Lloyd
Wilder of Windermere. Lion Tamer
is Les Oulton, Windermere and
Tail Twister, Joe Renwick, Canal
Flat,
Next major project of tlje club Is
the annual July 1 sports day at the
Lions' Park.
CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULTS
Casio Board Distributes 4000 Map
Folders; 50 Attend ladies Night
KASLO — Fifty persons attended   the   Kaslo   Board   of Trade's
annual ladles' night dinner. Quest
it the event held In the Legion
Hall   were   Mr.  and   Mrs; E.  J,
Leveque  of  Nelson   and   Ronald
Hewat, 8r„ honorary president of
the board of trade.
Following dinner served by the
adies Auxiliary of the Canadian
eglon. the meeting was called to
frder  by the president,  W. J. D.
Talker, who welcomed the guests
Ind gave a resume of the past year's
Ictivities and achievements and of
Ihe   current   year's   objectives.   In
|he absence of the secretary, N. S.
filler acted as secretary. The financial statement was read showing   balances  in  trust funds.  The
purling C;ub $25, Dr.  Shimotaka-
hara  Fund,   $57.70;   the   Board   of
pade  general  fund, $372.66;  total
1455.36.
AAP8 DISTRIBUTED
"Report of Dr. H. K. Johnston ad-
j/ised completion of printing map
Holders, and distribution of them
py obtaining the mailing list used
py the Nelson Chamber. J. Cochran
member of that committee gave
lo'me further details. Mr. Walker ad-
Vised that some 4000 of the illustrated folders had been mailed.
Charles rilnd reported on current
Activities and stated that street
signs would be erected as soon as
|he black topping of the streets
pas complete. Mr .Lind said that
he Board" of Trade should get some
Iredit for' the Improvements In the
lity, and spbke of the paving program and of the intention to further
Improve the viewpoint on the golf
bourse hill.
Under new business Mr. Walker
|dvised of having written to Genial Films Ltd., regarding the possibility of obtaining the film "The
Sreatest Show on Earth". This could
pe had on a basis of 50 per cent of
he gross take after payment of 15
per   cent   amusement   tax.   Other
costs would have to be paid out of
(the remaining 50 pel. cent. It was
noved that the decision be left in
|the hands of the film  committee.
Mr. Walker advised the possibility  of holding  mining  classes
under arrangements with the Department of Mines. It was decided to discuss this subject further
, at the June meeting.
Dr.  Barrera asked If there was
ny possibility of the city purchas-
ng the airport site from the Bjerk-
jness estate. Mayor Drayton advised
hat the last he had heard, the price
sked was $30,000.
PRESENTATION
The President then presented a
certificate of honorary life membership on the Kaslo Board of Trade
to Ronald Hervat, Sr. "A respected
citizen of Kaslo who had spent 35
years ln faithful public service."
J. Cochran proposed a toast to
the ladies which was responded to
by Mrs. W. J. D. Walker.'
The president then turned the
proceedings over to Mr. Leveque,
a former president and secretary
of the Kaslo Board of Trade, who
acted-as master of ceremonies of entertainment. Mr. Leveque led community singing, told some good
stories, also an amusing quiz. C. F.
Yoxall of Mirror Lake gave two
amusing recitations in the Lancashire dialect after the manner of
Stanley Holloway. Keith Yoxall and
accompanist gave two saxophone
solos.
TRAIL TO RENEW
RCMP CONTRACT
TRAIL — Mayor E. G. Fletcher
said here Thursday the city is prepared to renew its contract with
the RCMP despite an announced
increase in costs.
He said that even with another
increase scheduled for 1957 RCMP
policing would be cheaper than
setting up a local force,
At present, municipalities policed by the RCMP pay 40 per
cent of the cost per man and the
federal government feo per cent.
On June 1, 1957, places with
more than 5000 persons will be
required to pay 75 per cent of the
cost per man and places with under
5000 will pay 50 per cent.
Mayor Fletcher, vice-president
of the Union of B.C. Municipalities,
said he would bring the matter of
the rate differential up at the annual meeting of the UBCM.
Awardsfor
Canada's Best
KIMBERLEY — On Inspector
Day for 266 Kimbejley Squadron
RCAC, the squadron adjudged
Canada's best in 1955, put on an
excellent display that could retain them the RCAF and Guthrie
trophies  for  1956.
Taking the salute was Group
Captain J. McNab, RCAF.. He was
accompanied on inspection by F/L
H. E. Carl_ps, B. Heaton and J. E.
"Brasseur of the B.-C. Cadet Committee and G. Mackie, chairman of
the Kimberley Committee,  :
Adding to the colorful ceremony
were the Kimberley Pipe Band and
the ' scarlet-clad RCMP, ftuard of
Honor.        '" . „     >      •
Orientation flights had 'been given the Cadetsiand Cadettes on Friday evening.
Following Inspection, members of
the squadron officers inspection
party and a number of guests attended a banquet in the Odd Fellows hall served by women of the
Cadet Committee. The local squadron is sponsored by Sullivan lodge,
IOOF and Victory Rebekah lodge
No. 61.
SPEAK  BRIEFLY
Speaking briefly were};; members
of the inspecting party, B. Hurdle,
superintendent of. Cominco's Kimberley operations, and F/L H. Cas-
sidy, CO of 266 squadron. Each
speaker praised the Cadets and
Cadettes for. an excellent performance.
AWARDS MADE
The following awards were then
presented;
Proficiency shields (presented by
the donor, J. O. McDonald).
Cadet W02 H. Cassidy; Cadette
>-t. Ethel Trimmer.
Marksmanship  (range)   (present-
First Central Station Electrical Service ...
$57,000 Power System
For Yakh-Kingsgate
NfcLSON LAILY NsWs, FitiDAY, MAY 27, 195S — 1
VICTORIA - The B.C. Powet
Commission will bring the first
central station electrical service to
the Kingsgate-Yahk area this year.
The Provincial Government has
authorized the crown-owned utility
to purchase power from Northern
Lights, Inc., an Idaho utility, and to
build 1314 miles of single phase
distribution line to serve Initially
some 70 customers in the district.
PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED
Do You Need
A LINE OF TOP QUALITY
Bathroom
Fixtures
In White or Color!
We
Have Them!
Kootenay
Plumbing
AND HEATING CO. LTD.
,351 Baker 8L Phone 666
I OPEN   ALL WEEK
! SOL'S   HY-WAY   SERVICE
B.A.  Products
I     Courteous, Dependable Auto   ,
I Service  -
SAT.lr.S and SFRVICE
Phone 2371     Fruitvale, B. C.
M. E. OBAL
SASH and DOOR CO., LTD.
Manufacturers of
Water Skis, Oars, Boats, etc.
Millwork of all kinds.
Phone 206S Box 122
TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA ;
PARSLOW'S
QUN8MITHINQ
LOCKSMITHING
FISHING   SUPPLIES
1561  Bay Ave. Phone 1998
TRAIL, B.C.
MITCHELL
TRANSFER   AND   FUEL   LTD-
BonkT Furnaces Sales and Service
Trail—1252 Bay Ave. Ph. 82 and 1321
Caatlegar—Box 668. Phone 3561
H Merest Motors Ltd.
Trail's Car Accessory House
Flrestpne  Home and  Auto  Supply
Radiator Specialists
PHONE 1555
2795 Highway Drive — Glenmerry
ed by the donor, G. Williams).
First year LAC J. O'Neill; LAW
Ruth Green; Second Year W02 H.
Cassidy; Cpl. Beth Berkhoven.
Outstanding Cadet and Cadette:
First year LAC W. Bradford; LAW
J. Dufresne; Second year LAC Ryn-
veld; LAW Deanna Malmstrom.
Third year Cpl. J. Handley; Sgt
Connie Garneau.
Model plane—Cpl. Bob Smith.
First company LAC J. O'Neill, WO
H. Cassidy; Second company
LAC J. Dean, LAC Barry Bennett,
LAC S. Taylorr Cpl. Bernard Hagen.
A short program -of songs and
skits completed the evening.
Kingsgate is the Canadian Customs and Immigration port of entry
South of Cranbrook ln the East
Kootenays. Yahk, a few miles north
of Kingsgate, ls primarily a railway and lumbering community.
The new system is scheduled to
be constructed this Summer at an
estimated cost of about $57,000.
Other areas of the province which
will receive electricity for the first
time this year are Bella Bella and
Hagensborg,    near    Ocean    Falls;
I Lamming • Mills, west of McBride;
I Fort Fraser, west of  Vanderhoof;
'the Barriere-Little Fort district in
the North Thompson Valley; Pender
Harbor on the Sechelt Peninsula;
Francois Lake, south of Burns Lake;
Bomb Threat Sends
Hotel Dwellers
Into Street
. SPOKANE (AP) -Another false
bomb threat, the sixth within a
month caused evacuation of the
74-room Desert Hotel ln downtown Spokane Wednesday afternoon.
The hotel switchboard  operator
received a message from a man,
with an apparent Southern accent, '
that a bomb would explode ln IS* -
minutes. J
Evacuation began immediately j
and everyone was out of the build- 5
ing within seven minutes. Guests '
were allowed back Into the hotel |j
about 10 minutes later after * t
search revealed no sign of a bomb. '
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NELSON, B.C.
PHONE 1106 OR 1471
PHONE
593
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Phone 593
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803 BAKER ST.
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PHONE 1135
■■■Mil
 ■isjjtfpwBr" "•' 1    "   ''
PPiPPl.    ■    '        , ■ ',
»fSW»
__77_-
Jfalamt lalltj Jfaroi
Established April 22, 1902
British Columbia's
Most interesting Newspaper
Published every morning except Sunday by tht
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,
266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia.
Authorized os Second Class Mail,
Post Office- Department, Ottawa.
MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND
THE" AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
 Friday, May 27, 195S	
Your Part in
Forest Conservation
Reduced to its simplest terms,
woods conservation means maintaining
a forest in a state of maximum production. Expressed even more succinctly,
we might say, "Conservation means
wise use."
There are two basic attitudes
towards forest utilization—one destructive, the other productive. The former
regards the forest as a mine to be
worked out and abandoned; the latter
sees it as a tree farm, yielding annual
crops and capable of renewing itself in
perpetuity under proper administration.
For 30 years the B. C. Branch of the
Canadian Forestry Association has
been stressing the need for intelligent
exploitation of the forest potential.
Through the practice of conservation
our forests have become a wood farm
instead of a wood mine. The onslaughts
of fire, insects and disease are constantly combatted, and cutting programs are so managed as to get the
greatest yield from the mature stand
while leaving growing stock that will
develop into a new forest of equal or
even better quality than its predecessor.
To leave a mature forest quite untouched would be as stupid and shortsighted as to leave a field of ripe corn
unharvested. In "conserving" a forest,
it is not the intention to protect the
mature tree from the axe, but to preserve the forest as a whole from decimation by fire, insects and disease, as
well as.from wasteful logging methods,
and to maintain it as a flourishing productive unit.
Conservation practices, properly ap-.
plied, eliminate waste of all kinds and
assure the most efficient harvesting of
existing resources and their constant
replacement by vigorous new growth.
While most of the aims of the conservationist can only be achieved
through the co-operation of the forester
and the forest industries, the man in
the street can also contribute, particularly when, in the role of motorist,
camper or hiker, he invades the woods
on holiday bent. For.him, the important thing to remember is that human
carelessness is responsible for far too
many forest fires.
When you break camp, be sure your
campfire is out. If you are a smoker,
use that ashtray. Never forget that a
carelessly discarded cigarette can be
as destructive as a bomb when woods
are tinder-dry.
Material For
33,000 Homes Burned
. Every year forest fires destroy some
400,000,000 board feet of merchantable
saw timber, enough to build at least
33,000 average homes. This does not
take into account vast -quantities of
smaller material, amounting to perhaps
two million cords, or damage to young
growth, cut-over lands and other
property.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Lottoro 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 In part, except over
the signature and address of the writer.
Uniollclted'correspondence cannot be returned.
•   Resents Church Cartoon
To the Editor:
Sir—I would like to protest the paid advertisement which appeared ln your newspaper on Saturday on the church notice page.
' It portrayed what appeared to be an Anglican
Bishop comfortably asleep in an easy chair
before an open fireplace with the open Bible
dangling on his knee, while an unfolded newspaper proclaimed the lack of leadership in an
anxious world. Across the cartoon the words
"Anglo Saxondom" were printed. The text
underneath wai from the Book of the prophet
Isaiah, and was intended to emphasize' the
point of the cartoon; namely, the ineffective-
'riess of the Church in a distressed world.
Of course, this' is no new theme. The
Church has had to face this sort of criticism
in almost every generation, and Bishops have
always been a ready mark for the fiery darts
of the anti-Church critic. I cannot. see the
value of this kind-of advertisement, and it is
a bit of a shock when it is put alongside of
church notices which Indicate the very opposite of what the critic is trying to suggest. If
the Church is being accused of failing to produce leadership it is not solely a clerical error,
but also the fault of those who do not desire
a leader. Jesus Christ possessed all the qualities of leadership, but there were only a few
who followed Him.   -
If the British Israel Association desires to
awaken the Anglo Saxon world, there ara a
lot of others into whom it would be better and
more obvious to stick pins rather than the
Bishops of the Church. I have known many
Bishops In my time, and few of them have
enjoyed the privilege of, sitting in front of an
open fireplace in ease and comfort. The advertisement in question is a simple display of
bad taste and sheer ignorance, and can be
answered by anyone who takes time to examine the facts.
I would like to suggest to those who are
responsible for.it that they take out a subscription for the British Weekly. I am sure
that'after a few weeks of reading Church History In the Making (this is what the B.W. calls
its news reports) the producers of such cartoons would grow up. I say grow up, because
it reminds me of an occasion when my small
boy answered one of his pals who had enquired about his father's work with the remark: "Oh, he doesn't work! He's a parson!"
Little minds find it difficult to examine the
facts, and make statements without justification. On Sunday morning when we celebrate
the birthday of the Church, I will be glad to
enlighten any of their kind with a few remarks
about the Church in action; and that, be*it
known, includes the Bishops!
THOMAS LEADBEATER,
Dean.
What Becomes
Of Chinatown?
Mayor Phillips, with characteristic optimism, has announced that the Civic Square
scheme will be started next May. It is at least
a date, which Is more than we have had since
1947, when the square was approved by the
voters.
But one thing which the Mayor did not
mention, and which nobody has said much
about since the Civic Square was first mooted,
ls what is going to happen to Chinatown? The
restaurants and stores along Elizabeth Street
and its environs are a centre of much interest
to a great many people. Delicious food and an
exotic atmosphere give Toronto's Chinatown
a just fame. Are the worthy citizens who run
these establishments just to be kicked out to
find their own locations somewhere else?
In New York, where it became necessary
to rebuild the Chinese area in a slum clearance
program, a Chinese village, so-called, was
made part of the new development, now under
construction. It contains stores, restaurants
and iother facilities as were desired by the
residents. Could not something similar be done
here?—Toronto Globe and Mail.
In all- according to the Forestry
Branch, Department of Resources and
Development, Ottawa, fire has robbed
us of forest values at'the rate of not
loss than $4,500,000 a year during the
10-year period 1941-1950.     .
? Questions,?
ANSWERS
Open to any reader. Name, of person,
asking question, will not be published.
There I. no charge (or thl. service.
Question. WILL NOT BE ANSWERED
BV MAIL except where there I. obvlou.
nece.slty for privacy.
G. A. B., Nakusp—If I had a ZOOO-gallon.tank
66 inches by 14 feet lying on Its side, how
many gallons of gasoline does this tank
contain in each Inch of depth at 62 degrees temperature? •/
The question seems to be how many gallons would it take to fill a space of 11,088
square Inches to a depth of one inch, or how
many gallons to fill a tank measuring 70.05
square feet to one-inch depth, or how many
gallons in 5.83 cubic feet. A gallon fills 277.274
cubic inches, therefore your tank one-inch-
filled would have 3.68  gallons. We  are indebted to another member of the staff for
working this out.
Mrs. G., Kimberley—Will you please tell me
how to knit elastic in the cuff on socks?
I cannot find it in any knitting book or
magazine. v
Neither can we. So we held a session with
knitting friends, who made several suggestions, such as: If the elastic thread were knitted
in with the wool lt "might" be all right; or,
if you have a modern sewing machine, fit sock
over special appliance and stitch elastic inside
cuff; or, again, run about three or four basting
rings of elastic round inside of cuff so they
would not be visible from outside. We appeal
to other readers.
Mrs. J. K., Kimberley—Regarding Edison record: We have a letter from another reader
which we will forward if you send post
office box number. •
Interested, Castlegar—Is there any proof that
Elizabeth Barrett Browning's father was
the tyrant shown in the play, "The Barretts
of Wimpole Street"? Was he the sadist
implied in that play, or was he merely
the traditional heavy father of his generation?
We have no biography at hand of William
Barrett Moulton-Barrett, who added the name
Barrett to his last name on the death of his
maternal grandfaher. We do know that he
was proud of his daughter's poems, and when
she was between 11 and 12 years of, age paid
for the printing of 50 copies of some verses
she had written. He definitely disapproved
of the marriage of any of his children. After
Robert Browning proposed to Elizabeth the
fact was kept secret, though her sisters were
aware of the engagement: But Browning objected to the deception, and when at last he
persuaded Elizabeth to marry turn immediately, it was she who planned the secret wedding ln Marylebone Church, not Browning, as
in the play. For a week, after the ceremony
she remained in her father's house; then, on
September 19, 1846, left with 'her maid and
her dog, flush, to join Browning, and with
him crossed to the Continent. The marriage
was a complete success. Elizabeth was 40 years
of age at the time, Browning 34. They had
one son, Robert Barrett Browning; who died
a few years ago in Italy.
Verse
Triumph
I read again the sermon in a stone,
Written by Nature's hand, sb long ago;
How primal life, all featureless and low,
Took  form  and  shape—and gained  another
throne.
Then sound was wished, then darkness overthrown.
We call it evolution;—call it so!    -
But this ls   Nature's miracle: to grow
A better where a better wish is sown.
For, had the lizard never wished" for wings,
The  nightingale hqd  never reached his
goal;
And Man, by virtue of ideals, rose
Above the beasts, above all lesser things,
Then soared to win his eminence—a soul:
The wish that lives, and in its living grows.
—GORDON STACE SMITH.
Box 357, Creston, B. C.
Your Horoscope
Vou may have to overcome one or two
delay's during the months ahead, but should
attain considerable success, thanks to your
clever planning. Tremendous energy and a
keen intellect may be noted as today's child
develops.
A wise proverb the Arabs have: "Curses
are like young chickens, and still come home
to roost."—Edward Bulwer Lytton.
Today's Bible Thought
Grow up-unto Him In nil things,,
—Eph. 4:15."
Some of us. show little discipline
even in our mature years. We should
put away childish attitudes and face
realtities firmly.
OawL JfoL
The Service That Keeps
B.C. Forests Qreen
 : — by LEN WALKER   ■ 	
PREFACE:    ■
Although the science of Forestry
dates back to the 14th century it ls
oarely on the threshold of its greatest development.
Systematic forest management
existed in France and Germany at
the beginning of the 19Mi century
but crude prescriptions s's to the
proper use of forests dated back fo
the 14th century.        '
In Germany-the first courses in
forestry date back to 1770 an4 In
France tire.first institute was opened In 1824, at.'Nancy. Today forestry
schools all over the world have
been organized.        '
With these schools the science of
forestry is being advanced and new
and better methods are coming into
existence continually.
Here in the Kelson Fire District
many men wearing the khaki and
green of 'the For.est Service of British Columbia are ever working
toward forest advancement.
Heading the district, one of five
in the province, ls H. B. Forse, District Foreiter who Is in complete
charge of all phases of the Forest
Service and ls responsible to Dr.
C. D. Orchard of Victoria who is
the Deputy Minister and Chief
Forester of the province.
Next in line in this well organized district is E. L. Young, Assistant
District Forester who takes command when the district forester is
absent Besides this chore Young
deals with estimates and personal
matters such as hiring temporary
staff members and locating them
to their jobs, also he is responsible
for expenditures and dealing with
holidays, accidents, sick leave and
things of a personal nature.
The organizational set-up !s ln six
division with Protection and Forest
anagement being the largest. Both
are on equal basis in importance.'
Besides these two there Is Records,
Grazing, Supervisors and Draughting.
Looking after the protection section is I. B. Johnson who handles
all phases of protection including
radio and the mechanical end.
Responsible to Johnson is Assistant Forest Protection Officer Lou
Chase who besides having several
duties to perform takes charge
when Johnson is not available.
The various projects undertaken
by this division come under J. N.
Buster Barnes the Project Supervisor while Paris supervision and
suppression crews come under
George Palethorpe.
Forester in Training Work on mill
sites and Agriculture comes 'under
the hands of Garry Price while the
mechanical sunervislon and inspections are handled by Jack Lees.
The radio division conies under
Lawrence Ott who h.as one r&dio
operator, Bud Butler and a relief
man, Lome Bristol who acts as a
dispatcher.
Responsible for the warehouse
work of shipping and keeping rec-
ords Is stockman Stan Llnten.
First Offender camps which takes
boys for the summer months from
Oakalla prison ls directly supervised by Johnson. >
In' the air patrol field Owen
Brown acts as air observer during
the fire season but returns to assistant ranger the rest of the year.
Many phases of forestry are
under Jack Payne who heads the
Forest Management section of the
district. Both Morrie Isenor and
Gordon Hall assist Payne.
Art Waldie working under these
men handles silviculture, Christmas
trees, slash crews and marking
crews while Don Munroe looks after the farm woodlots section.
Other divisions ln the district
sees Fred Sutherland, handling
cruising crews, Bill Bishop management licences, Jim Robinson on
scaling and Larry Parlowe and Roy
GIU on working circles.
Bill Hepper is in charge of the
Parks and Recreation division
which include boys camps. A carpenter is also included in the staff
of men for the forest management
division.
Within the o.ganization are three
supervisers J. P. MacDonald, R. O.
Christie and O. J. Kettleson.
With seven or eight rahger districts to look after these men are
responsible for the quality and
quantity of the rangers work. JTiese
three supervisors report the progress and functions of the rangers
districts to' Mr. Force and Mr.
Young.
In charge of grazing section Is
Jim Milroy who administers the
crown range used for sheep, horses
or cattle for grazing. With him is
an assistant Forest Agrologlst and
two men who form the range reconnaissance crew.
All draughting comes under H.
H. Potts who has two staff members with him year round with
another, a student from the University of British Columbia, working
through the fire season.
Last but not least the organization has a clerical staff of 22 members who work under chief clerk S.
S. Simpson.
From .these members of the Service the Nelson Fire District Is
cabably handled year round as they
aid in every phase of keeping our
forests in the best of condition.
(To Be Continued.)    '
frosi fo*»lly"tow*'Mil Has
len Ildnrtped Into E. Germany
VANCOUVER (CM—The family crttsherman with Columbia Bitul-
of Pte. Ralph Bernard Cross, re-litftlc now working on a lob in
ported   to   have -sought   politicaliYale, B.C.
asylum In East Germany, Thursday |    Mrs. Cross says she has received
was firm In the belief that he had j no letters from her son since he
been kidnapped by Communists. j
"HATED COMMUNISM"
"He hated t^e Reds," said Everett Cross, a brother of the 27-year-
old soldier. "If he is in Communist
hands, he was 'kidnapped. Ralph
hated Communism.":
Pte. Cross has four brothers, ■
sister and his parents here. His
wife and three children Uve In
Moose Jaw. Another brother, "Nyle,
is in the army in Ontario. He is
a veteran of the Second World War
and the Korean War.
The Communist East GBrman
news agency ADN said Wednesday
that Crdss had appealed for political asylum in East Germany May
11, and that his request -had been
granted.  '
"I know my boy. I tried to teach
him there are good people of every
nationality but he would never
listen to me," said his mother, Mrs.
Cross.
"From the time he was a little
went overseas.
"He never got much schooling
and couldn't write much of a letter. The longest letter we eyer got
from him wasVt more than thret
sentences."     (
The family moved to their small
home In the east end of Vancouver
In 1949.
Members of the family said'-an'
immediate army investigation will,
be demanded.
"I'm going to the army command
here," said Everett. "I "don't know
what I'm going to ask them to ,do.
I can only cross my bridges when
I come to them."
Polio Patient At
Coast from Peru
VANCOUVER CCP) — Mrs. Margaret' Campbell, stricken with polio
in Peru, arrived here by air Wednesday.-
Strapped to a stretcher, she was
, , , flown the 5200 miles aboard a Cana-
boy he Was always picking fights I d,an pacljlc Alrllnes DC.6B pUne
with anyone who came from an-
other country or spdke with a foreign accent ....
TO RETURN  IN FALL
"He was due to come back home
from Germany in October and rejoin his wife and children.
"Even if he was fed up with the
army and wanted to quit, he would
never go to the Russians, especially
since he was due to come home'
soon.-
"And that speech he was supposed to have made .in East Germany
words irf. it. He quit school before
ha finished Grade 7 and didn't have
enough education to know what he
was saying if he did say lt."
i   Lome   Cross,   his   father,   hi., a
An Iron lung, small respirator
and stewardess Mary McKinnon of
Vancouver had been flown to Peru
to care for her on the trip.
Mrs. Campbell's husband. A. R.<
Campbell, CPA manager in Lima,
was a passenger- on the flight.
To Study Missiles
CANBERRA (AP)—Prime Minister Robert Menzles said Thursday
Supply Minister Howard Beale will
visit Britain and the United States
he didn't know half the'Lsooh to discuss guided missiles and
atomic energy developments. He
win also visit atomic establishments.
I know how these manhaters
feel. It makes me mad as fire when
I use a nickel's worth o' cheese
in my mouse trap an' catch nothin'.
Settle Old Lumber
Contract Dispute
KELOWNA (CP) - Settlement
has been announced of a six month
old contract dispute between Wills
Lumber Company at Westbridge
and Kelowna- of the International
Woodworkers of America (CIO-
CCL),
The contract provides a basic
rate for labor of $1.37- an hour, to
be increased to $1.40 per hour at
Sept. 1, this year.     -'.A .
For Children's
Stomach Upsets
For quick, happy
rellnf, tive Children1!
' Own Tablet!, designed
(or yOunRBtors From
8 to 16. Speedily help
Bwcoton iout upwt
otomnch, dean out
bowels gently — yet
thoroughly. Pleasant,
oaoily-oWRllowod.
Made by the makers of
Baby'e Own Tablet*—
your auurance ot a reliable product. Be euro
to' set a package today at your druguirtt!
Exporters Fight
Foreign Markets
MONTREAL (CP)-J. C. White-
law, general manager of the Canadian! Manufacturers' Association,
said the last 12 months have been
difficult for many Canadian industries, but business now shows signs
of picking up again.
"Continuing competition from imports in the domestic market and
from other countries in Canada's
export markets has curtailed production and employment in the Canadian manufacturing industry as a
whole," he told the CMA's annual!
meeting.
PRICES OUT OF LINE
Mr. Whltelaw said the association
was keeping tabs on export Incentives in foreign countries "which
have contributed to the comparative
difficulties faced by Canadian manufacturers in overseas markets.
"The problem "of stiff price competition ln 'foreign markets is still
nevertheless a matter of continuing
concern for Canadian exporters of
highly-manufactured products,
whose' prices have in hiany cases
been forced out of line with foreign
competitors because of higher wage
scales and transportation costs," he
said.
New Russian Plans
Might Not Succeed
MOSCOW (AP)—The presidium
pf the Supreme Soviet approves ■
plan put forward by Premier Nikolai Bulganin to split the state planning commission. The presidium
said it had nominated First Deputy
Premier Maxim Z. Saburov to head
a new state commission on current
planning. Nikolai K. Baibakov wai
named to head a new state commission on prospective planning.
URGES IMMIGRATION
CAPETOWN (CP) — Assisted
immigration to South Africa for
suitable workers is urged in a report by the Association of Chambers of Commerce. It also recommended a campaign to Increase
the productivity of skilled and
semi-skilled .workers, and development of the vast potential market
among non-Europeans in South Africa.
Bring the
Children • •.
On your visits to
Spokane, stop at the
Friendly Hotel Spokane.
To better serve our
guests, children under 14
stay free with their
parents. ■
Bring the children to
see the heart of
the Inland Empire . ..
they're welcome, too!
• Parking at our Front
Door!
• Air Conditioned
i Silver Grill
MARSHALL-WELLS
PAINTS • VARNISHES • ENAMELS
HIPPERSON HARDWARE
COMPANY LIMITED
395 Baker St. I\ELS0N,B.C. Phona 497
LARSEN BUILDING SUPPLIES
SALMO, B.C.
MARSHALL-WELLS STORES
ARMSTRONG HARDWARE
KASLO, B.C.
NAKUSP HARDWARE
NAKUSP, B.C. PHONE 4-R
MARSHALL-WELLS STORES
PARKS HARDWARE
CRANBROOK, B.C.
MARSHALL-WELLS  STORES
NELSON LUMBER CO.
(Owners)
FRUITVALE, B.C.
MARSHALL-WELLS STORES
BLUEBELL HARDWARE
(Owners)
RIONDEL, B.C.
CRESTON BUILDERS'SUPPLY Ltd.
CRESTON, B. C.
 ^ipjipj^sF^vwK^-^^
SUMMER
Whites
In plain Pumps, High Heel
or Illusion Heel
Widths AA and»B
Budget               SO  QC
Priced at  Or3* J
R. ANDREW
& CO.
LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION
ESTABLISHED 1902
Nelson Social
Mrs. R. J. Wiglnton, 615 Latimer
Street, is a. patient ln Kootenay
Lake General Hospital.
•   •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McGregor ot
Vancouver have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. V. C. Owen on the North
Shore. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor left
Thursday for Castlegar where they
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Waldie. .
...
Mr. Lawrence Chaluck, 714 Silica
Street, returned Wednesday from
the Knights of Columbus convention in New Westminster.
For Your
Good Health
See your doctor at least once a year
for routine examination
and Remember
when he writes a prescription for you, it is YOUR
PRIVILEGE to choose your PHARMACIST.
FOR ACCURATE — PROMPT DESPATCH
MODERATE PRICES—Make Your Choice
Nelson Pharmacy
"YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH"
433 Josephine St       NELSON       Phone 1203
For Emergency Prescriptions Phone 394-L'
SAVE ON
APPLIANCES
©STEAM IRON
Regular $19.95
For Better Buys in Electrical Appliances See
Nelson Electric Co. Ltd.
GENERAL  WJ$ ELECTRIC
. AUTHORIZED DEALER
574 BAKER 8TREET PHONE 260 NELSON, B.C.
PHONE 144
Hev. Fr. F. Monaghan ll In Castlegar this weekend to attend the
Catholic Women's League diocesan
convention. Fr. Monaghan Is the
diocesan director.
...
Mrs. P. Balfour have left to reside ln Penticton where Mr. Balfour is employed.
• «   •
Mrs. E. Swanson, 822 Victoria
Street, has returned from New
Westminster where she attended the
Pythian Sisters convention.
• *   •
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kluck, 617
Fifth Street, returned Monday from
the Knights of Columbus convention in New Westminster.
• *   *
Miss Bernice Swanson, Miss Madeline LaPlante and Miss Jean Sym-
•ronds spent the holiday weekend
n Spokane.
• *   .
Bob Cole returned Wednesday
from Guelph, Ontario; where he
was visiting relatives.
• •   •
Mrs. F. M. Erskine of 412 Victoria
Street, returned Sunday from Vancouver where she visited her son
and daughter.
Dr. Joe Vingo returned Tuesday
from Kelowna where he attended
'.he annual B.C. Knights of Columbus convention.
• *   *
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bowker of
Mirror Lake are visiting friends ln
kelson, '
• .   .
Mr. and Mrs. A, Poty and son
Edward, Mrs. L. B. Andrews and
Beverly have left for a two-week
holiday in Calgary, Edmonton and
I Saskatchewan points.
• •   •
| Mrs. W. Drayton of Kaslo was a
I guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Leveque, 209 Victoria Street, Thursday
en route to Vancouver.
• •   •. ■
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Laird arrived
from Vancouver Wednesday tl take
up residence ln Nelson. Mr. Laird is
replacing Mr. A. E. Norris as accountant at the Canadian Bank of
Commerce.
• .   •
Mrs. M. J. Boyes, 813 Richards
Street, Mrs. S. A. Moisey of 700
Seventh Street and Mrs. J. Ryan,
1304 Vancouver Street, left Thursday for the annual CWL diocesan
convention in Castlegar.
■ ■■■*;,?>"■■■ ■■•■■
New Denver
NEW DENVER — Mrs. Norman
F. Brookes' ls Visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Crook and sister,' Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Allyn and
family in Oliver.
Jim Tatelshl ot Calgary spent
tha holidays at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie R. Campbell
Mr. Enar Bergeren of Calgary
spent the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Lilian Bergeren and two
brothers  and  sister.
Tommy Pearson of University of
British Columbia returned to his
home from field training in Oliver
and will leave for Crow's Nest
where he will be employed for the
summer months.
Dr. and Mrs. William Chornobay
and two daughters have as their
guest Mrs. Chornobay's slster-in
law, Mrs. William Danylchuk and
son Jackie of Saskatoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. (Turk) Avison
of Jasper, B.C., were holiday
guests of the former's brother, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Avison and family at
Silverton, anH Mrs. Avison's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Crellin of New Denver.
Miss Alice Tarakita of Calgary
spent the holiday weekend in Slocan City with friends and in New
Denver at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Campbell and visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peterson and
son Harry of Summerland were
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Clarkson and two daughters.
Mrs. B. Y. MacBride of Brace-
bridge, Ont., and her sister-in-law
Miss Mary MacBride of Muskoka
Falls, Ont., and Mrs. T. G. Hill of
Bracebrldge, Ont., are visiting their
three sisters. Miss Lena Meinardus,
Mrs. M. O'Reilly and Miss Erna
Meinardus.
fPfiPPlP
Engagements
J{r. and Mrs. William AJbert.Har.
rison of Nelson, B.C., announce the
engagement of their only daughter,
Dorothy Claire, to Mr. Donald William Craig of Chemainus, B.C. The
wedding will take place on June
27th in St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Nanaimo, B.C.
Lister Notes
LISTER — After spending the
past two months In the British
Isles Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hus-
croft and two children have returned to their home in Lister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Draifko and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Delmer Becker all of Calgary,
were visitors at Lister.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray of
Vancouver were visitors at Lister
and Huscroft.
Miss Elolse Donaldson of Vancouver ls visiting here with her
father, A. H. Donaldson and family.
Queen Elizabeth takes an Interested peek through a microscope to examine "pond life"
during her visit to the biology
laboratory at Epsom college. The
Queen and her husband, the
Duke of Edinburgh, went to
Epsom to attend the college
centenary celebrations.—-Central
Press Canadian,
ffifslfal
LARGE CROWD AT
ROSSLAND TEA
ROSSLAND — A pretty spring
tea, which drew a good crowd was
held In St. George's hall, Rossland,
by the Ladles' Auxiliary, Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
A bouquet of daffodils, blue Iris
and rose snapdragons flanked by
pale blue tapers, centred the linen-
covered tea table. Individual tea
tables had tiny bouquets of primroses and daffodils.
Pouring during the early part of
the afternoon were Mrs. Alice
Borkes and Mrs. Dorothy Stenson,
who were later relieved by Mrs.
J. Babcock and Mrs. C. DeKuysS'
cher. Mrs. S. Bowcock was ln
charge of tickets, while Mrs. A,
Pighin handled the surprise packages, and Mrs. P. Flood and Mrs.
C. Skinner, the bake table.
Serviteurs were Mrs. J. Fetter,
Mrs. J. Babcock, Miss E. Hensen
and Miss Shirley Berry. Supervising culinary arrangements were
Mrs*. J. Bryan, Mrs. C. Spatari, Mrs.
F. Place, Mrs. R. Langman and
Mrs. W. Keane. Convener of the
affair was Mrs. F. N. Boutry.
.^—__
/397
Nelson Miss
Nursing Graduate
Marie'Anne Coletti, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coletti of Nelson, graduated from Sacred Hea,rt
School of Nursing in Spokane
May 22.
Miss Coletti was one of 56 young
women who completed their courses
at the school, which is affiliated
with Gonzaga University.
A graduate of St. Joseph's Academy, Miss Coletti was an active
member of the Nelson Catholic
Youth Organization and Sodality of
the Blessed Lady. In her younger
years she was well known ln Nelson
figure skating circles.
bif. dOauAa, WhsuJsA.
STRATEGIC ROUTE
JOHANNESBURG (CP) — If an
atomic war should come the sea
route around the Cape of Good
Hope would again be of first Importance, said Vice-Admlral I. M.
R. Campbell, Royal Navy Commander-in-chief for the south Atlantic. The eastern Mediterranean
and Suez canal would be highly
vulnerable to attack, he said.
Senators ln Brazil are elected for
eight years, members of the house
of representatives for four.
OUR MOVING SALE
Starts Tomorrow
Includes These $ $ Saving Bargains With Generous
Trade-in Allowances
3 SYLVANIA
TV SETS
with Halo Light
These sets have been used as demonstrators,
but are in "As New" condition. SALE
$50 OFF
LEONARD 11 cu. ft.
REFRIGERATOR
featuring roll-out, slide-out shelves, moisture-
seal crispers, door shelves and butter cheese
chests, and frozen food chests.
ONLY $339.00
INGLIS
Automatic Washer
with the miraculous "Suds Saver"
This is also a slightly used demonstrator, ln
spotless condition. SALE
$50 OFF
Fully Automatic
Gurney Range
(targe Oven Model)
Easy terms can be arranged.
PRICE INCLUDES COST OF
HEAVY WIRING
YOU CAN SAVE $ $ BY HELPING US MOVE
Coleman Electric
520 VERNON ST.
NELSON, B. C.
PHONE 1752
Nakusp Notes
NAKUSP — K. Neubrand of Nakusp has returned fr6m a visit of
several months ln Germany. He
left Nakusp in November and spent
Christmas and New Year with rela-
| lives and friends whom he had not
seen since 1919 or 1920 when he
visited his home land following
World War I.
One of the highlights of the visit was a birthday celebration of a
sister of Mr. Newbrand's who was
celebrating her 80th anniversary.
Mr. Newbrand said that he had enjoyed his visit renewing many acquaintances.
SMApT TV COVER!
Easy to crochet this lovely cover
for any size TV set — in your favorite pineapple design!
Crochet Pattern 891:, Directions
for TV cover, 25 inches in No. 80
cotton; smaller in No. 50; larger
in mercerized bedspread cotton
Four make a 50-inch cloth.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 In
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to Laura Wheeler,
NDN, 60 Front St. W., Toronto,
j 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 ln it.
HANDCRAFTS
at
Hobby Shop i
• Handmade Flowers
• Hand woven Knitting !
and Slipper Bags
• Paintings   by   Local
artists
Artists
• Pyrolace ]
Bracelets and lanyard- I
making kits.
Ready made bracelets and i
lanyards. ]
And a lovely variety of i
colors in Pyrolace '
material.
>  PHONE 224
*ttma\M9tmmm,
i
577 WARD ST. !
i
Students Honored
At Graduation Tea
A tea in honor of the Nelson
High School graduation was held
at the home of hostess Miss Shawn
Harold, 924 Vernon Street, Thursday afternoon.
Close to 55 girls, who will be
graduating in the ceremonies to
night, were present, as well as the
women members of the high school
teaching staff.
The trfble, presided over by Miss
Dorothy Foster and Miss Mary Ann
Swanson, was centred with a large
bouquej of japonlca graced with
grape hyacinth. Multi-colored bracelets were presented to the guests.
Servers were Miss Annette LaPlante, Miss Marjorie Young, Miss
Mary McRae and Miss Joan Gibbon.
NELSON DAILY. NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 27,1958 — •
<Dam& lip, (jJiih.
TfloJiian. TftajrfitL
Return To Singapore
TRAIL — Mrs. Malcolm Liddell
and children, who have been visiting relatives in Nakusp for the past
year, were in the city Saturday en-
route to their new home in Singapore colony. Mrs. Liddell has
visited Trail several times during
her visit at Nakusp and has spoken
to several service clubs in the
district about life in China before
and after the revolution. She sails
from Seattle May 28 on the "Washington Mail" for Hong Kong, where
she will poin her husband before
continuing on to Singapore.
READ THE CLASSIFIED   DAILY
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PHONE 1300 FOR 10-DAY HOME TRIAL
IjJLi
McLENNAN,
McFEELY
& PRIOR LTD.
(Nelson Branch)
476 Baker St.        Phone 1300
9150 \M—24'/5
HALF-8IZE STYLE
EVERY STITCH gives double
value when you sew this town,
and-country twosomel It's the perfect go-every-where ensemble for
summer! Designed for the shorter
fuller figure, cut in Half-Sizes —
no alteration worries when fitting!
Pattern 9150: Half Sizes UVt,
16%, lSVt, 20V4, 22V4, 24W. Size
16V4 dress, 2% yards 39-inch fabric;
bolero, 1% yards.
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)
tor this pattern. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM.
BER.
Send   your   order   to ■ MARIAN
MARTIN,   NDN,  60   Front   S.   W»
Toronto, Ont
 a	
Deltox
RUGS
9x12 $29.95
9x10'/j     25.95
6x9     19.95
Ida Scoff He**:
Women's Club
GRAND FORKS - Ida S c o I
was elected president at the annual
meeting Wednesday of the Grand
Forks Business and Professional
Women's Club. Mrs. Scott was last
year's vice-president. Mabel Don-
nale was elested vice-president, El-
vera Talarico, recording secretary,-
Rita Davidson, corresponding secretary1 and Doris McKlnnon treas-.
urer.
Conveners of committees are Virginia Walker, social; Jean Tosko,
program; Vera Chernoff, legislative; June Scott, publicity; Helen
Campbell, archivist, and Shir Aral,
educational. Sylvia Allan is past
president
Annual reports Indicated a «uo-
cessful year with worthwhile activities keeping members busy and
genuinely Interested ln the club.
JAPANESE CO-EDS
About 98,000 women matriculated
at Japanese schools and colleges in
1954, three times as many as ln
1947.
How Christian Science Heal.
"A CHILD'S
HEALING"
CKLN • 1240 kc. Friday, 6:15 p.m.
IT'S HERE!
fabulous new
LOTION
SHAMPOO
MAKES
YOUR     '
HAIR
SUNSHINE
-IH      BRIGHT I
THREE SIZES $1.25   • 75* • 45*
FLEURY'S
PHARMACY
Phone 25 Free Delivery
isy>k
... THE BETTER
OUTDOOR SHOE
DOUBLE
STITCHING"
lor double protection
against this -.,
NOW GET MORE WEAR
You'll be glad you remembered the name
"Ramblers" when you've discovered the long,
rough-and-tough mileage that's built right into
them ... when the soft comfort of those real
leather uppers and insoles has proved its kind,
ncss to the feet!
til BAKER ST.
Sizes 1-5
$5.93
Sizes 6-11
$6.95
Youth sizes
11-13V2
$4.95
PHONE 1114
T^^PSP^
SSBS5S8K
1 Wvitr \V"V
P^S^^' Here's how"* —
■111
!/P§fe
Milk into a chilled bowl wh p 	
Add a teaspoon of «*' f delicious | J^^f      „   „,-
of vanilla. Makes 2*4 «PS 0I i ^f 11/ WI
whipped cream. Enjoy it often! ^Jl      W f^Jg//       ,
   "     m%J?*xe~h^    H
THE    ONLY   EVAPORATED   MILK' PRO-CESS ED   IN   B.C.
 ———-—
 — ——
_    ^_™_   „_     r _
. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 27,1955
I Homesick Boy Found
Behind Movie Screen
KITCHENIR, Ont. (CP)—WoU-
' gang Marts, IB, missing slnco Satur-
I day from his home, was found today
,i deeping behind the movie screen
« of the) Centurey Theatre, police said.
Deputy police chief Ewan Cam
eron said the boy had lived behind
the screen, since he disappeared
early Saturday evening. He was reported^ be restless and homesick
for Germany.
Police said the boy, disheveled and
dirty, had been living on chocolate
bars.
READ  THE  CLASSIFIED   DAILY
r
WATER tella the
truth about whisky
Put Seagram's "83" to th* water test
Water, plain or iptrkling,
reveals i whisky's true, natural flavour
snd bouquet.
Seagi
••
iratits "83
^anadia/CWhldkff.
pfy Seagrams-*^ Sure
This adv.rtU.mwt b not published or displayed by th* Liquor
Control Board or by th* Government of British Columbia.
Private Capital To Keep Up With
Progress Says Bank President
MONTREAL (CP)—James Stew.
art, president of th. Canadian Bank
of Commerce, said Thursday government fiscal policy is not a panacea that will automatically ensure
full employment but it is a powerful Instrument Just the same.
Mr. Stewart told the Canadian
Manufacturers' Association "those
who look it fiscal policy u a panacea err just •■ much as thou who
judge • country by an 'appropriate'
central-bank policy.
"Equally wrong, however, ire
those who fail to recognize that
fiscal policy is s most powerful
instrument if properly co-ordinated
with other measures of government
policy influencing economic development."
WORKERS MAKE  MORE
Mr. Stewart said since the war
capital has been available in Can-
ads to modernize plant snd equipment. Worker output was going up
two per cent each year.
It would be as "dangerous" to
assume the tempo would be maintained, for • it depended on many
factors including "maintenance, if
not the expansion, of present levels
of expansion."
In addition, with a relatively
smaller working force and shorter
working hours, capital was going
to have to play an increasing rol*.
In 1000 plant and equipment per
worker totalled $600; today the figure li $8000.
"If we are to anticipate the degree of progress ln our economy
that recent performance Invites us
to expect, then private capital must
be available In increasing amounts,"
ht said.
MUST CO-OPERATE
Canada hid reached tha second
stage of resources development and
the question wis "Are we as Canadians in the yean ahead going to
expand increasingly our secondary
industry by preceding our native
resources? Or ire we merely going
to change the flows of primary resources as convenience and the international economic situation dictate?"
There were many expenditure
items ln the federal budget that
j could not easily be cut and this
indicated a continuing prospect of
high taxes which ln turn would influence costs,and therefore prices.
VAST TERRITORY
French Wast Africa, stretching
from the Atlantic to the- Sudan,
covers 1,821,000 square miles.
WELCOME CANADIANS TO SPOKANE
at
ALLEN'S TIN PAN ALLEY
COCKTAILS - ENTERTAINMENT NITELY
Top Sirloin Steak Dinner Complete $1.00
ALLEN'S CAFE AND RECREATION
411 W. RIVERSIDE SPOKANE. WASH
RCMP Seek Escapee
From Great Falls
VANCOUVER (CP)-A two-prov.
ince slert, covering British Colunv
bio and Alberta, His been sent out
by RCMP for Kenneth Girrow C«r.
penter, 43, who escaped prison in
Great Falls, Mont.
RCMP here, who disclosed the
alert, said Carpenter was "one of
the 10 top public enemies" in the
United States. They said the wanted
man was liberally tattooed on both
forearms.
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OFFERS.
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GmJimQoj^A
Information and mMrvarieai from any Canadian Pacific nrYfeo or
•ak.r & Ward Sti„ Nelson
T.li Nolson J03
THE ONLY SCENIC DOME ROUTE
ACROSS CANADA
Canada's Check
On Vaccine
Pays Dividends
By  HAROLD  MORRISON
Canadian  Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA (CP)-Cansda hss In-
oculited 750,000 ehildoen with Salk
polio vaccine sa far — without a
single report of a child becoming
ill from lt.
"The double safety check on production "is plying off," a federal
health department spokesman said.
"There has been only one report
of a child becoming ill with polio
after receiving the vscclne snd It
was found to have been Infected
with the virus before getting its
first injection."
Day by dey, the number of Csns-
dian children receiving the protective vicclne Is mounting ss.Cansds
continue! • in all-out Inoculation
nrogram. The one federal regret is
that supplies sre limited.
By July when the polio season
begins climbing towards Its peak,
Canada hopei to have at least 1,-
000,000 children protected with two
shots .All provinces have agreed to
abide by vaccina p.rfecter Dr. Jonas
Balk's recommendation to give the
third shot stvtn monthi liter.
With a totil population of 15,.
000,000, Canada's demands for the
vaccine have been high ind supplies scarce. There have been few
reports of parents bilking it the
inoculation program, though some
misgivings resulted from United
States reports of polio deaths
through faulty production of the
vaccine.
Reason for the sesreity ls thst
supplies — except for 13,000 triple
doses imported from a U.S. commercial firm last month—are produced from only one Canadian
source: the University of Toronto's
■Connaught laboratories.
The University of Montreal's Institute of Microbiology goes into
production next fill.
Canadian Navy Considers Guided
Missiles To Cope With Submarine
To Reduce Observer
Teams In Korea
PANMUWOM (Routers) - The
United Nations command will
shortly propose reductions In the
groups supervising, the Korean
armistice, a reliable source said
Wednesday.
The souroe said the UN will suggest reducing the six joint observer
teams attached to the military armistice commission to three teams.
He said it will also be proposed
to the Communist side that the
present membership of the neutral
nations supervisory commission be
halved. Equal reductions would be
made in tha Swiss and Swedish
membership ind in the Polish and
Czech membership.
Buy. Sell, Trade the Classified Way
mmmew
if Especially mads for dishwashing
r~/   itV Bursts Into suds - already dissolved
"/    -fr Cuts grease without scouring -
.  no dishpan ring
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OUUT.OM
IN WSHS^
Bottled In dm glass...
see it...
g8t what you pay
for-full measure
SAVES YOU MONEY
One bottle of Maple Leai
Liquid Detergent will wash
more dishes thin two regu.
Ur packages of any ordinary household soap or
detergent
CONTAINS LANOLIN
... the well-known ingredient thst soothes and
protects — actually helps
keep hands smooth, soft
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FAST & THOROUGH
FOR WASHING...
tV Woollens, nylons and
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A Product of Canada TO Packers, Soap Division
MAPLE LEAF
y^/PETERGENT
By davs Mcintosh
Canadian Press staff Writer
OTTAWA (CP) - The Canadian
Navy is eyeing the possibility of
arming its new, destroyers with
guided missiles.
Naval headquarters here ii
watching closely the experiment of
the British admiralty which is to
build ships equipped with surface-
to-surface and surface-to-air guided
missiles.
It Is possible that such srmament
could be made small enough to fit
Into Canada's 14 new destroyer es-
corti, the first of which is tenta-
Itvely scheduled to ba commissioned
In November for sea trials.
HAS HOMING TORPEDO
The Csnadisn Navy already has
a form of guided missile—the homing torpedo. It can miss a submarine on its first run but then turn
back and weave until it reaches the
target,
The chief, problem today ls improvement of detection devices to
first find the sub.
Sonar, the new name for Asdic,
has come a long way since tha
Second World War but there are
areas in the oceans, particularly
where warm and cold waters mix,
where its range is extremely limited.
The navy also has a device called
a sonobuoy, which can be dropped
in patterns from aircraft. A sonobuoy can detect a submarine and
automatically pass the information
to patrolling (planei or ships.
The sub threat is considered more
dangerous off the North American
coasts than in European waters.
This ls because the Russians presumably would be in a bettor position to attack shipping off Europe
or Asia with air power.
As the distance from Russian
bases Increased, the threat from
subs would grow proportionately.
However, the navy says It is infinitely better prepsred than it was
in 1939, even taking into account
Improvements in the submarine and
the fact that tho Russians have five
times more subs than the Germans
had in 1939.
Vlce-Admlral E. R. Mainguy, chief
of the naval staff, has said:
"The advance in submarine war-
fire Is of profound significance, for
any possible future global conflict
would be a war waged from what
are called 'external lines of communication,' i.e. a war waged by a
group of nations scattered over a
wide portion of the sifrface of the
earth against a relatively consolidated group.
"Four-fifths of the earth's surface consists of water. The external
lines of communication, which must
be maintained, therefore Involve
our use of almost every Important
tract of water on the. globe. These
geographical realities, together with
the technical advances of the submarine, constitute the central factor
in naval planning."
Welcome To
SPOKANE
OPEN 24 HOURS
7 DAYS A WEEK
"Home of
BARBEQUED  SPARERIBS"
T-BONE  SPECIAL
978
THE   FLAME
2401  East Sprague Avenua
KE. 6600
MOTEL
STRICTLY MODERN
4824,E.  SPRAGUE
SPOKANE
15  Units With   Kitchenette.
10 Sleeper.
(One and Two  Bedrooms)
Recommended by the American
Travel Association
PHONg  KE6810
Bye and Williams (Props.)
Garage,  Restaurant Service
and Tavern
MEET ME AT
PHIL'S
"THE   FINEST  IN   FOOD
AND COCKTAILS"
In Spokane or Post Falls,. Idaho
(Formerly B.O.F. Lodge)
110 North Howard
(Z'doors south of Orpheum Theatre)
SPOKANE, WASH.
Automation To
Create Jobs
MONTREAL (CP) — A one-time
tool msker's helper plumped for
greater mechanisation of industry
and urged labor not to be fright-,
oned by the approach Of automation.
E. H. Walker, president and general manager of McKlnnon Industries Limited in St. Catharines, Ont.,
said automation—or the more intense use of mechanical-production
methods — will boost living standards and create mqre jobs.
Automation was not "a Frankenstein monster that can make man
idle and hungry" but only a "newly-
coined word to describe a development that has been gaining momentum since the industrial revolution."
Mr. Walker was one of the first
to address the three-day annual
convention of the Canadian Manufacturers Association, which opened
Wednesday.
His remarks were in a text issued
to the press before delivery.
CONTINUOUS PROGRESS
Mr. Walker recalled that during
the 19th century workers destroyed
machinery threatening their lobs.
If the factory owners had not stuck
to their plans "the descendants of
those rioters would hava existed
today with a much lower standard
of living than they now enjoy."
"I am sure that the same man.
who is tempted to believe that
technological progress will put him
out of a job, does not also believe
that his wife at home should throw
iway her wishing machine and go
back to tha wash tub.
"I am likewise sure that, rather
than that, he is looking toward a
further goal, to give her a drier
to go with it, 11 she doesn't already
own one—and that is progress."
WELCOME CANADIAN8, TO
Regina City
AUTO COURT
TELEVISION  SERVICE
1618 East Sprague on U.S. 10
Spokane
48 Units, Located: Kear the
Shopping Centro   <
Very Reasonable Ratoi
PHONE   KEYSTONE   9930
"A Home Away From Home"
24 HOUR SERVICE
Shamrock
MOTEL
E.' 1620  Sprague
PHONE KEYSTONE 9842
14 Unit* at $5.00 and Up
1V4 Miles East of City Centre
on U.S. Highway 10
Make your acquaintance a special
one by bringing this id with you.
— Especially Canadians.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Daniel (Props.)
WELCOME TO
SP.OKANE
ie CHOICE STEAKS
* PAN   FRIED  CHICKEN
■k COCKTAIL LOUNGE
JhSL
SKYLARK
318 W Spragua
Spokane, Wn.
NATIVE ALASKANS
Besides its growing white popu.
lation, Alaska has about 33,000
Eskimos, Indians end Aleuts.
fASALOMA
CLEAN,   MODERN   CABINS
FOR   THE   TRAVELLER
• .KITCHENETTES
t TELEVISION
Everett and Gloria Darnell,
Managers
'.. 11114 SPRAGUE AVE., U.S. 10
Seven Miles East of Spokane
City Centre
PHONE  WALNUT 8263
fa&iwood
TTbbiL
On U.S, 10 — 8602 East 8praguo
Spokane 63, Washington
38 MODERN UNITS
Hot Water and Electrlo Heat
Sleeping   Rooms  and   Kltehonettci
10 Minutes From City Centre
PHONE  LAKEVIEW 24S7
A. E. Warslnski, Owner
TELEVISION - PLAYGROUNDS
LIBERTY
MOTEL
North 0801 Division St.
Threo Miles North of City Centr
on U.S. 396, 196, 2
SPOKANE
Phone  Glenwood 4112
Television
Forced Air Heat
Park Lane
MOTOR COURT
"HOTEL COMFORT"
4412 East Sprague Ave., 8pokan<
PHONE  LAKEVIEW  1421
31 Units —12 With Kitchen
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Upchurch
ind Anne Lunceford (Owners)
PINE LODGE
MOTEL
West  2921   8th
PHONE Ftl-9272
In West City Limits
On Highways 2 -10.395
5 Minutes' Drive From City Cents
14 MODERN UNIT8
7 Kitchenettes - 7 Sleeping Unit
Television  Service
Baby Cribs Available
Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Wlnegar
(Owners)
THE'WHEBLERS'
Saratoga Motel
Only One Number to Remembe;
9612
Phone WA9612
9612  East  Sprague,  Spokane
10 Ultra-Modern Units,
Television  Servlee
Heat and Air Conditioning
MEET THB WHEELEHS
Have spent the last 8 years in
the Kootenay Lake District.
WOODLAND PARK
MOTEL
8022 EAST SPRAGUE
On U.S. 10 — Bi/Z Miles East of
City Centre
"MODERN   AS  TOMORROW"
Operated by
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lents
Free Television In All Units
21 Units, 16 With Kitchenetti
Justice Shown Negro
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) — The
Illinois Senate voted to pay
$51,000 to a Chicago Negro who
spent 17 years in prison for a crime
he didn't commit. Earl Howard
was 18 when he was convicted in
1936 of the fetal (tabbing of Wli-
Ham Hsag. Howard said he was
beaten and forced to signa confession. He won his freedom ln 1962.
MAKIS   ANf  WATER. WOKK
WD-S53
This advertisement ii not published or
displayed by the Liquor Control Hoard
or by the Government of British
Columbia
Nat Park
3220 BLOCK WEST BOONE ST.
SPOKANE, WASH.
®  Complete Amusement  Park
•  Free Picnic Grounds      •  Zoo
•  Free Parking      •  Exhibits
O  Roller Coaster      •  Dancing
• Merry-Go-Round
REMEMBER
Duke Ellington
will be our guest band on
SATURDAY, JUNE 4th
Canadians Cordially Invited
mt—mm
■Ml
 «:■:■■-■<■■■    '      '       ■"       ' ■■-   '    -:■:■ '~~ —— .   ■   '     . '■■■'   .  .- —— !
—, ,—„	
l>:f'Wm
ur,
w
Mother Rescues
Baby as By-Law
Delays Firemen
SOUTH HULL, Que. (CP) - A
frantic mother rescued her baby
from his burning crib Wednesday
night as firemen from neighboring
Hull stood by less than 100 yards
away waiting for permission to fight
the fire that destroyed two homes
and badly damaged a third.
Mrs. Fernand Labelle fled the
rapidly spreading flames by jumping out of a back-room window of
one of the homes with her baby-
Mrs. Labelle's right arm was burned. Her baby was unhurt.
The firemen were delayed at the
Hull city limits through a bylaw
that requires the mayor's permission
to use Hull equipment to fight a
fire In this neighboring municipality.
The Winner of the
State Vacuum Stores of Canada Limited
"Name "the Song"
CONTEST
Was
MRS. JOHN C. MacAULAY
41S Hillier Street,
Chilliwack, B.C.
Bulganin, Khruschev
Arrive In Belgrade
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)—
The Soviet Union's, two powerful
leaders, Nlkit* Khrushchev and Nikolai Bulganin, arrived here by plane
from Moscow. Thursday for talks
with President Tito.
Khrushchev, head ■ of the Communist party tn the Soviet Union,
and Premier Bulganin were met at
the airport by Tito and a group of
top Yugoslav leaders.
Strict security precautlonswere
taken at tha airport, which had been
newly repaired and decorated for
the occasion. Crowds were kept at
a dlstsnce and only 15 photogaphers
were permitted to approach the
guests.
MANY LANGUAGES
NEW DELHI (CP) - Twenty-
one plays in 19 different lsngusges
—14 Indian and one English—were
staged ln the first Indian National
drama festival here. President Dr.
Rajendra Prasad expressed hope
the festival would become an annual feature.
Singer Denies
N. York Charges
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Singer
Jeannette MacDonald has been ordered arrested on a charge that a
rooming house she owns in New
York has not been kept in proper
repair. She has issued a statement
denying responsibility for the condition of the property.
In New York msglstrate Robert
Mahoney signed a warrant for her
arrest after she had failed for the
third time to appear In court and
answer a complaint regarding the
rooming house.
GIVES EXPLANATION
In Hollywood Miss MacDonald
said:
"The property referred to cam*
under my ownership as part of a
trust fund Investment for my
mother. The real estate department
of the Hannover Bank managed the
property for many years. About a
year ago the bank turned its management over to a firm of property
managers. Any problems connected
with it would be their responsibilities as my representatives.
"I have no knowledge whatsoever
of any summons or postponed hearings. Obviously., I would respond to
any proper legal notice."
Paying Passengers
And Television Cut
Into Bus Services
VANCOUVER (CP) - The B.C.
Electric company warned that more
cuts may coma in tho frequency of
bus service on some- lines here during evening hours because of the
declining number of passengers.
John Intihar of the BCE transit
division tol da special council committee, "There Is a serious decline
ln tha riding habits today and wo
are very concerned.
. "There Is mora sorvlco belno
given on evening routes now than
the number of passengers warrants,
and there could ba mora cuts ln
service In the light of it."
Both tha Street Railwayman's
Union and tha company said th* Increase, ln the number of ears, competition from motorists who carry
paid passengers and television, are
cutting deeply into bus travel.
Tha union has proposed a public
campaign to boost bus travel, asked
council 'to ban parking on some
downtown streets, and urged t drlv*
to convince motorists to "get out
of tha transit business."
30OTTI8H AREA
Lowlands of Scotland ara on
area about SO miles wide from th*
Clyde to the Forth rivers.
The Sign of a Good Grocer
Shop where Nabob coffee Is sold and you know you're dealing with a good
grocer. The reason lo clear. Good grocers everywhere always stock brand
leaders. In Western Canada they know that the majority of thelr.cuitomsrs
want Nabob—the coffee with the greatest flavor appeal of them all. When
you Insist on Nabob you get the best coffee value you can buy. If your food
store ii not stocking Nabob now, ask for lt. Don't take a substitute or "second
best" coffee.
The most popular
coffee in the whole
of Western Canada!
IODE Asks (BC
For Reports
On Communism
By PAULINE KENNEDY
Canadian Press Staff Writer
WINNIPEG (CP)-The Imperial
Order Daughters of tha Empire
wants the -CBC to broadcast fuller
reports on Communist activities.
The order also urgad that tho
CBC, through Its International service, Increase broadcasts from Canada to "assure people ln Iron Curtain countries that w* ln Canada
an sympathetic with their struggle
for liberty."
Tha two resolutions war* passed
aa the lODE'a 85th annual mooting
closed here.-
Retiring presldant Mrs. Kothloon
Drop* of Toronto said:
"If we don't hav* tha courage ot
our convictions about showing th*
wholo plctur* of communism now—
our children may not hav* our privileges of freedom."
Try fo Overcome
Salk Arguments
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Unit
ed States government and drug
manufacturers sought Thursday to
work out differences over what con.
Stltutas a safe but workabl* testing
program for Salk polio vaccina.
Their disagreement Wednesday-
another in a series of developments
which have delayed the American
inoculation program—was after Surgeon-General Leonard Scheele reported "we ara now ready to mov«
ahead"
SECRET DETAILS
Schoolo announced manufacturing
and tasting standards had been sat
and a working commlttco of scientists appointed to suporvlso their operation.
But when tha standards war* outlined td tha manufacturers they
raised objections which necessitated
conforoncos Thursday'
"Th* tentative specifications as
given out wer* not entirely satisfactory," said Homer C. Frltseh, executive viee-president of Park*,
Davis and Co., Detroit.
Lions'Club Takes
On Tough Job
VANCOUVER (CP) — A lot of
work went Into th* now surface
for th* football field at Empire St*
dium here. Tha B.C. Lions will
soon b* galloping over a 190,000 op.
•ration.
Th* work that Involved «v*ry.
thing from bulldours to rock drills
is lust about finished. An ontlro
field hss been remade to rtplaca the
sea of mud and churn«d-up turf lift
after tha Western Inter-provlnclal
Football Union schedule last aut-
umn.
Tha construction craws dug down
It inches below th* finished grade
They put down 1600 f««t of drslns
and dug a deep dralnag* ditch all
th* way around tha field.
Tour inches of gravel went down
plus sight inches of rough cinders.
Then cam* two Inches of fine clnd>
ers topped with four Inches of soil.
TO BIND SOIL
Couch grass, the curse of sll alf.
glfa farmers, was sown to bind the
soil together. A two-Inch layer of
sand, sn inch ot sheep manur*, a
fertiliser called tankage and an inch
and one-quarter of turf completes
'th* Job.
"I think it will be p*rf*et," observed Ben Williams, manager of
th* Pacific National Exhibition
which ls rssponsibl* for th* Stadium
Lldns officials hope so. Tha WIFU
season opens Aug. 22. The Grey Cup
classic is set for Empire stadium
Nov. 26.
But « parks board official noted
rainfall figures for th* area last
year. The University of Washington in Seattle reports an annual fall
of 3* inches. At Multnomah Stadium
in Portland  Ore., there was 43.
And at Empire Stadium last year?
Well, they measured 65.
BONN (AP)-The West G*rm*n
parliimant W*dn«aday rejected a
proposal that it hold a special session in B*rlin aa a symbol of Gar-
man unity. Opponent* argued that
G«rman unity would b* batter served by svoiding any disturbance of
th* political climate befor* th* pro-
Ject*d Big Tour conf*r*nc«.
How to grow old
and like it
Your chance* of living te * happy
old »ge depend not only on your
state of health, but «l*o on your
•toss of mind, that myotorioua forco
that keeps some people living on.
far beyond their Ufa expectancy.
In Jus* Reader'* Dlgeat * noted
medical authority poses T search-
lag question* to holp you judgo
your m*nt*l outlook , . . and
suggests definite ways you can add
years to your life. Get June
Reader's Digest today: 40 article*
of lasting Interest, including the
best from leading magazines and
current books, in condensed form.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 27,1953 — 7
THINKING
ABOUT
PROFITS?
The people
who conduct public opinion polls
asked a large number of
Canadians this question:
>)?.•© °c
"How Kg a profit do you think
the average Canadian company
makes?" Most people'
thought it was nearly 28%
on the income dollar.
Then these people were
asked what profit they thought
a company ought to make.
Most of them thought'rt was
about halfas big as that,or
around 16%. Actually,
Imperial's profit last year was less
than one- third
of what people thought we made,
or a little more than 8%. Of
this, just over 4% was distributed
to Imperials shareholders.
The rest
went back into
a    the business,
5  to help replace
worn-out equipment
and meet future needs.
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
 ■ ■ ■ ; ' -   ,. • '    ■■      .■"'■.
___      __
8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 27,1953
Home Building Speeds
in
F*-'* u qw HWMS.S.y"i■*fl**.«*'»gv     vtmtrsss * .».. q*?,.^,   t>
Modern, custom-built houses are these on Sixth Street, both designed
to make the most of the lake view from their Fairview setting. Both are
the work of builder J. W. Gowan, at left, his own residence and, at right, a
new home for Dr. C. M. Robinson who will be ta Nelson June 1 to open a
dental practice. Dr. Robinson, now at Nakusp, was formerly of Brooks, Alta.
Heavy residential construction here and on the North Shore is
anticipated for 1955. Four new subdivisions have been opened, and a fifth
is contemplated.
Three contracting firms have crews busy on this new 14-home subdivision in Fairview Heights. Nelson Construction Company Limited is
erecting the home at the left for D. W. Munro and a second farther down
the Tenth Street block for Malcolm Cameron; at centre a home'for Cecil
H. Jones, is under construction by Nick Apostoliuk, builder. At lower
corner home of R. H. Procter is nearing completion by L. S. Simmons, contractor. Excavations at the subdivision are in for three other homes on
which construction will start soon. Others are in planning stages.
Thirty-four view lots overlooking long stretches of Kootsnay Rivet
and valley have been opened in Rosemont by L. S. Simmons, contractor.
Seven homes, owned by A. B. Melusi, Robert Coventry, Donald T. Porteous,
Desmond T. Littlewood, George Bevis, Walter Kitto and M. N. Olson, ar«
already occupied and construction has started on an eighth. Building lots
were prepared by terracing slopes at old Nelson smelter site and running
new roads. Kitto and Olson homes, on which considerable fin« landscaping has been done, are in foreground. New road outlet is to give ;"
diate access to Nelson city centro.
Students of interior British Columbia who attend Notre Dame College have contributed to beautification of the college grounds by construction of this curved set of stone steps, laying out of roadways, and
clearing of underbrush. The college grounds are beginning to take on the
appearance of parkland.   New tennis courts have been started.
One of many city public works projects currently under way is laying of a six-inch alternate feed water main from Anderson Creek reservoir
to Fairview. This photo shows long ditch through Mount St. Francis and
Notre Dame College property to provide for the main. The alternate feed
line will provide a major, improvement in water service for city residents
in Fairview.
Latest addition to Eighth Street residential construction is home
of Robert G. Scott, sanitary inspector for Selkirk Health Unit. Contractor
is L. S. Simmons. Two other homes are in earlier stages of construction
on the same street. These, like most latest residential constructions, are in
areas on Nelson's perimeter.
Serving as their own builders are William Patrick and George Made-.
lung, who are erecting two attractive Eighth Street homes.   Lake views
from the heights above Fairview are feature attractions of both.   Cottage
roofs mark designs of both residences.
Dumping trestle and portion of the.mixing plant
of Nelson Ready-Mix Concrete Ltd., one of the latest
enterprises among many to set up in the fringe area
beyond Nelson city limits. The firm delivers concrete
ready for pouring in transit-mix trucks.
First dormitory construction ifi a $219,000 program is this men's
residence under construction at Notre Dame College. Laurence Simpson
is contractor. The two-storey structure will provide residence for 68 male
students.—Daily News photos.
■-
__
assssssi
 PPIIPPPPWP^ ""' Lt m " -
/HOI
CONSERVATION AWARD is received here by W. T. Ward, game
warden of the B.C, Game Commission, Vancouver, from D. A. Mac-
Pheraon, left, Nash district manager In B.C. The plaque and award
of $500 were for Ward's efforts In developing new avenues for communicating conservation messages to the public. He Is editor of Wild-
life Review and hla broadcasts, "Conservation Calling," have been
heard over an Interior network of radio stations.—Don Elder photo.
Sunshine Sought fof.
Golf Pro Show Here
Interest in high in the Saturday
clinic and exhibition match to be
staged by leading British Columbia
professional golfers here.
"We expect about 90 per cent of
the Golf and Country Club membership will be out for the clinic
and match," President Jim Allan
said Thursday. "If the weather will
just co-operate members of the
general  public  may  show  up  ln
MqBdttooXjfc
a new|»j
EVINRUDE
l,P. FLEETWIN
Full Gearshift;
lots of power;
Takes remote
controls.
NELSON
MARINE SERVICE
City Wharf (Foot of Hall St.)
PHONE 1469 NELSON, B.C.
HUNTERS LAGGING, HATTER SAYS...
Deer Surplus Must Not Qo
To Waste, Convention Told
numbers as well."
Leroi Golds worthy, pro of Point
Grey Golf Club, and Ernie Brown,
pro at Seymour Cjplf Club, will be
here Saturday and at Trail for
similar performances Sunday. President of the B. C. Golf Association
at Vancouver advised Thursday
they would attempt to send a third
pro as replacement for Bill Ma-
whinney. The B. C. champ, married
last week and now on a honeymoon,
was originally scheduled to make
the trip to the Kootenay.
The pros will demonstrate stance
and various swings during the clinic starting at 2 p.m., and later stage
a 9-hole exhibition match with local players.
ORPHANS BEAT
FIREMEN 7-6
Orphans squeezed out a 7-8 win
over Firemen in a close Babe Ruth
League game at Queen Elizabeth
Park Thursday evening. Darkness
halted the game at the end of the
sixth Inning.
Ken Blakeman held Firemen to
five hits, while Orphans five hits
were off the offerings of Bruce
Blakeman and Blair Olson, who relieved Blakeman ln the sixth. Dale
Skapple naught for Orphans while
Gerry Poulln and Wilson were behind the plate for Firemen.
Homers were poled out by Ken
Blakeman and Hon Kline, the latter for the Orphans.
Hunters must thin the ranks of
B.C.'s deer herds more severely, or.
else the crop will go the way of
the "unplcke apple," Dr. James
Hatter, chief game biologist of the
B.C. Game Commission, stated flatly
at the B.C. game convention Thursday morning.
"The day is gone when game was
hoarded and doled out sparingly to
hunters," he said.
The deer kill rose from 28,000 in
1953 to' 36,000 last year, but double
that number could be taken, he said,
and eventually, thrice the quantity.
Although two deer were allowed
in the relaxed regulations of last
year, the male kill was insufficient,
and only 12 per cent of hunters
bagged their doe. Moose and elk
harvesting was also far short.
The interior grouse kill was down
last year, principally because of an
unfavorable rearing season, and so
was the pheasant kill. Waterfowl
slaughter was about the same as the
previous year.
What of tho 1955 prospects?
Survival of last Winter was excellent, and the result Is that the
"present Buper-ssturated" deer
population may increase as much
as 40 per cent Added to this was
an effective predator control pro-
grain, he pointed out
"These   annual   surpluses   are
not cumulative," Dr. Hatter emphasized. "Unless the hunter jets
the surplus, Winters and starvation will."
It will be three or four years before ruff grouse are In abundance
again in the Interior; blue grouse
are  picking  up,  and  little  or  no
change  is  expected  in  waterfowl
supply.
NEW NIMRODS
Twenty-five per cent of people
Three Ball Teams
Play Here Sunday
Senior baseball league plans will
be settled at Nelson Sunday when
Trail, Fruitvale and Nelson executives meet during a baseball doubleheader program here.
The league was formed at Fruitvale Monday and It was decided to
open the season in Nelson Sunday,
weather permitting. Balance of the
league schedule will be drawn up
at the meeting.
Trail edged Nelson 4-3 and Fruitvale took Trail 7-6 in the Victoria
Day program. In the Nelson-Trail
game, the teams were tied 8-3 In
the fifth and. continued deadlocked up to the ninth,. when Trail
squeezed in ths winning run.
Nelson Maple Leafs Baseball
Club said Thursday a good season
was anticipated, with a strong lineup ln prospect '
NAMED CHIEF
REGINA (CP1 — W. 0. (Baldy)
George of Kemptvllle, Ont, president of the Canadian Amateur
Hockey Association, Wednesday
was made an honorary chief of the
Cree Indian tribe at Lebret, 50
miles northeast of here.
He was named Chief Misquarmi
Carnipoet  (Chief, Standing-on-Ice)
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
cMttOTHlNG FOR SmuAta,
SPORTS
at the
JACK BOYCE MEN'S SHOP
NELSON'S LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE
514 BAKER ST. ' PHONE 160
who bought hunting licences last
year did so for the first time. But it
takes a while for these novices to
learn the canny ways of game,.he
pointed out.
The riddle of the Meldrum Lake
moose eyelet war posed by the
area's prominent trapper, naturalist and writer Erlo Collier. The
slides of moose photographed at
little more than arm's length by
" the president of the B.C. Registered Trappers' Association astonished delegates.
In studies from 1930 until 1945
Collier found that the sex ratio of
calves ran 60-40 in favor of females.
Suddently tick infestation broke
out, and in the Spring of 1946, 40
per cent of the herds were wiped
out, and the ratio changed to 60-20
in favor of bulls. Now, there has
come about a complete reversion
of the slump in those nine years.
and in two years' time there should
be a heavy increase in the population.
Mr. Collier has discovered similar
cycles in muskrat and beaver. By
keeping sex ratio records in musk-
rat, he predicted their "crash."
In paying tribute to the private
backwoods studies of Collier, Dr.
Ian McTaggart Cowan of UBC said
the sex ratio question was as little
known today as in Darwin's time.
"We just don't know the answers,"
he said.
Alfred Bryant from Anahim Lake
220 miles west of Williams Lake,
who is representing the Chilcotin
Guides' Association, speaking on
moose and the wonderful proving
ground his area affords, urged extreme caution in game management.
lest nature's balance ze thrown
awry.
Moose hunters harvested 5300 an
imals last year, P. W. Martin, game
management biologist*at Kamloops,
said in a report prepared by himself and L. G. Sugden, -biologist at
Williams Lake. The low percentage
of young cows killed was disappointing.
The area North of Quesnel possesses a highly successful reproducing herd, he said, judging from large
proportions of young.
In urging that B.C. keep its moose
population in balance with the food
supply, he noted that upland willow
was the preferred food and that the
moose ranges of the central Cariboo
were decreasing in potentiality for
lack of that food.
He spoke unreservedly In favor
of aerial  surveys for estimating
size   and   distribution   of   game
herds.
"By plane one can do more In
a few hours than during months
riding ranges," he*said.
SUCCESSFUL TRANSPLANT
P. W. Schneider of Portland, Ore.,
director of the Oregon State Game
Commission, gave as an example of
co-operation between game administrations of Oregon, Washington
and B.C., the transplanting late last
year of California big horn sheep.
Twenty head Were taken from
Williams Lake to the Hart Mountains of Oregon, in a move to pre
serve and re-establish the mammals
m one of their native regions. In
transit 36 hours, they withstood
rigors of the journey well. Not a
single one has been lost at the present 35-acre enclosure, and soon they
will be released on a 1000-acre tract.
Six Iambs have been born this
Spring.
Game Commissioner T. it. Butler,
on the sick list with flu, was reported as Improving.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 27,1953 — ^
Yanks Strengthen League Lead;
Cubs Blank Cards, Hold 2nd Spot
Dunn Heads CAHA
REGINA (CP) — Jimmy. Dunn of
Winnipeg was elected president* of
the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association at the close of the five-
day annual meeting here Thursday.
He succeeds W. B. (Baldy) George
of Kemptville, Ont.
Elected first vice-president was
Bob Lebel of Chambty, Que. Gordon Juckes of Melville, president
of the Saskatchewan branch, was
named second vice-president.
George Dudley of Midland, Ont.,
remained as secretary-treasurer
and Billy Hewitt of Toronto as registrar-treasurer.
SENIOR
CS221
at the Civic Centre
8 p.m. Saturday Night
SPOKANE
INDIANS
VS.
NELSON
KOKANEES
Children and Students FREE
8TUDENT8 MUST SHOW STUDENT CARD8
EIGHT TO VIE
WITH NASHUA
FOR PREAKNESS
BALTIMORE (AP) — A surpris-
' ing   number   of   eight   horses,   ln-
i eluding one from Chicago that has
j earned less this year than it costs
! to start in the race, were signed up
Thursday  to  run   against  hot-shot
: Nashua in the Preakness Saturday.
j    The  size  of the  probable nine-
horse field for the 79th staging of
the   classic  for   three-year-olds   in
the face of Nashua's imposing record of 10 triumphs in 13 races was
unloqked for in Itself.
But the virtually last-minute decision of a couple of owners, particularly the B and G stable of
Chicago, to put up $500 to enter
Sticks with another $500 due Saturday to start; caused even more
wonder.
Besides Nashua and Sticks, the
race for $116,600, of which $68,050
will go to the winner if all start,
drew Duntreath Farm's Fleet Path,
Montpelier Stable's Saratoga, Gee
Cohen's Chuck Thompson, Roslyn
Farm's Go Lightly, Everglades
Farm's Nance's Lad, W-L Ranch's
Moneys Alibi and Clifford Mooer's
Traffic Judge.
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First:
Washington       010 201 000—4   7   0
New York        123 020 OOx—8 11   0
Schmitz, Ramos (3), Stewart (5),
Shea (7) and Fitzgerald; Kucks
and Berra. L—Schmitz. HR—Was.:
Busby, Vernon. NY: Robinson.
Second:
Washington   .    000 020 010—3   5   1
New York .. .. 320 020 00x-7 10   0
Stone, Abernathy (5), Shea (7),
Stewart (8) and Edwards; Wies-
ler, Konstanty (5) and Berra. W —
Konstanty; L — Stone. HRs: NY —
Berra. Howard.
Flfst:
Chicago   010 002 000—S   8   0
Cleveland   000 000 001—1   5   0
Harshman and Courtney; Lemon.
Mossi (6). Narteski (9) and Hegan
L — Lemon.
Second:
Chicago   010 003 140— 9 14   1
Cleveland  003 006 Olx—10 11   3
Consuegra, Keegan <6V Martin
C6), Dorish (6), Fornieles (8) and
Lollar; Garcia, Mossi (8), Houtte-
man '9) and Naragon, Hegan (7).
W—Houtteman, L—Fornieles. HRs:
Cht — Stephens, Fox 2.
Boston    000 000 000—0   4   0
Baltimore   .  .. 100 000 lOx—2   9   oj
Kiely, Kinder ft) and White; |
Wilson and Smith. L — Kiely. i
Wednesday: I
Detroit    004 011 020—8 14   1
Kansas City .    010 000 001—2   6   1 i
Lary and Wilson; Herbert, Cec-1
carelli (7), Boyer (9) and W.1
Shantz. L — Herbert. HRs: Det. —;
Hatfield. Tuttle. KC — Finlgan. j
NATIONAL LEAGUE |
Cincinnati     010 040 000—5   9   0
Milwaukee .. . 110 000 020—4   9   0
Staley, Freeman ' (8) and Burgess, Landrith (9); Burdette, Johnson (5),. Jay (8) and White, Crandall (7). W—Staley; L — Burdette.
HR: Cin. — Kluszewski.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, second
game postponed, rain..
St.   Louis   .        000 000 000—0   6   0
Chicago 102 000 OOx—3   6   0
Jones, Lawrence (6), Smith (8)
and Sarni; Pollet and Chiti. L —
Jones. HR—Chi: Speake.
Brooklyn     002 000 004—6 13   1
Pittsburgh   .    . 010 010 000—2   6   1
Newcombe and Campanella;
Kline. Face (9) and Shepard. L —
Kline. HR — Pbg, G. Freese.
Wednesday:
Cincinnati .   . 120 020 152—13 18   0
Milwaukee .    010 010 000— 2   8   2
Minarcin, Fowler (2) and Burgess; Spahn. Johnson (3), Jolly
(5), Robinson   (7), Vargas  (9)  and
Sears, Redmen
!n Till Tonight
ROSSLAND — Joe Laface's undefeated Rossland Redmen travel
to Trail tonight to tackle Golden
Bears on their home floor In Cominco Arena.
Many changes are in store for the
tribe. Marcus Smith, who last year
guided Redmen to a championship,
has once again put championship
fever Into Golden City fans by announcing Jh*t he will line up with
the Redmen. The big redheaded
centreman is no stranger in the
league and has long been the most
dangerous man while in scoring
position. ' •
Hope is also rising that Kenny
Fetherston too will wear the red
ind white uniform thfs season. Another potent goal getter scheduled
to bolster the tribe : Tackle Laface.
Fans are hoping ■ Ms back will
improve sufficie^ ■:? allow him
to play within th; :■? weeks. There
is keen interest also In the fact
that ,both Smith and Laface will
i!ap on the same floor as linemates.
This combination will undoubtedly rank the locals as league favorites and put them in strong contention for a second successive sen
;or championship. ■
By The Associated Press
The fast moving New York Yankees and Chicago Cubs kept rolling
right along Thursday. The Yanks
padded their American League
lead to 2Vz games by whipping
Washington twice 8-4 and 7-3, while
the Cubs held on to their second
place spot in the National by
smacking St Louis Cardinals 3-0.
By sweeping the twin bill while
runner-up Cleveland was splitting
a pair with Chicago's White Sox,
the Yankees wrapped up a long
home stand with 12 victories in
their last 14 games.
They knocked off the Senators
behind the full-length pitching of
Johnny Kucks in" the first game
and a joint effort by young Bob
Wiesler and veteran Jim Kbnstanty
in the nightcap, with a touch of
slugging by Yogi Berra and Eddie
Robinson.
. At Chicago, the Cubs swept their
three-game set with the Cards on
the six-hit pitching of Howie Pol-
lett and the continued hot hitting
of rookie Bob Speake. It was the
25th shutout in the 33-year-old
lefty's long career and the sixth
of the season by the Chicago staff
as the Cubs grabbed their 11th vie
tory in the last. 13 games.
CUBS KEEP PACE
That kept the Cubs six lengths
behind Brooklyn Dodgers, who disposed of Pittsburgh 6-2 with a four-
run ninth inning to give Don Newcombe his seventh decision without defeat. «
The third-place New York Giants
fell off the pace, dropping their
fourth straight to Philadelphia 3-2
in 11 Innings as the Phils* Richie
Ashburn took the NL batting lead
with a .400 average on four hits in
six trips.
Cincinnati beat Milwaukee 5-4,
jumping ahead of St. Louis into
fifth place, in the first game of
scheduled doubleheader. The
nightcap was postponed by rain.
In the American, the White Sox J
beat Cleveland 3-1 in the opener,1
but the Tribe held out for a 10-9
decision In the second game. Baltimore beat Boston 2-0 with Jim'
Wilson's four-hitter as rain postponed Detroit at Kansas City.
At New York, Robinson drove in
four of the Yanks' first game runs
with a three-run homer and a
victory. The slim righthander gave
seven hits — including homers by
Jim Busby and Mickey Vernon^
POLES 3-RUN HOMER -
Berra tagged a three-run homer
in the first inning of the second
game and Wiesler had himself a
5-0 lead before giving way to Konstanty after forcing home two runs
with five walks In the fifth. Konstanty went the rest of the way/
The Cubs sent Pollett winging to
his 125th major league victory by
smacking Gordon Jones for their
three Tuns in the first three
frames. Speake hit his third homer
in five games with a man on in
the third.
Newcombe contributed a two-run
triple and then stole home in the
big ninth at Pittsburgh after the
Dodgers had broken up a 2-2 tie
on Sandy Amoros' lead-off double
and Carl Furillo's third single of
the game. The Brooks lashed loser
Ron Kline and Elroy Face for 13
hits.
HIT SEVEN D0UBLE8
The Indians slapped seven doubles to break even with the Sox,
and had themselves a six-run inning. But it was a pinch single
by Bob Lemon — charged with his
fourth defeat in the opener -— that
brought home the winning run in
the eighth after Nellie Fox made
his second homer of the game good
for three runs and a 9-9 tie in the
top of the eighth.
Lemon lost his vthird straight
by forcing home two runs with
walks ln the sixth inning of the
first game. Jack Harshman, the
Chicago winner, gave but five hits.
Cincinnati surged to within twa|
percentage points of Milwaukee on
a two-run single by Wally Post
that capped a four-run fifth in
ning. Ted Kluszewski got the Red-
legs rolling wtih his 12th homer
of the year to start the second
frame. Gerny Staley won it with
help from Buster Freeman, Lew
Burdette was the loser.
Baltimore got four of its nine
hits off loser Leo Kiely in the first
inning for a 1-0 lead and Wilson
singled home the other run in the
eighth after Willie Miranda's triple.
At Philadelphia, Marv Blaylock
delivered a double with two on in
the 11th to knock off the Glattti,
who tied it a 2-all in the sixth.
Ashburn, who had two doubles, figured in both early Philadelphia
runs. He singled and moved around
to score in the first, and drov«-in
the second with a double in the
fourth inning. Bob Kuzava, making
his first start since joining th«
Phils from Baltimore, was lifted
in the sixth with Bob Miller getting the decision in relief.
VANCOUVER (CP) — The tradition-steeped Grey Cup may compete
for attention with a candelabra'next
November.
Mayor Fred Hume's Grey Cup
conimittee met here Tuesday night
and fired enough Ideas around tot
the Grey Cup football festivities
Nov. 26 to turn the Mardl .Grai
pale by comparison.
Mayor Hume proposed that noted
pianist Liberace be asked to giv»
a candlelight concert here assart"
of the celebrations.
F
RIENDLY
AMILY
INANCE
Personal Loans
For  Bills,  Fuel,  Repairs, Cars,
or any good reason.
MOUNTAIN
FINANCE CO. LTD.
Suits 212.   Medical Arts Bldg.
PHONE 1786
The Nelson Hockey Booster Club
is proud to introduce
their candidate in the
MIDSUMMER BONSPIEL
QUEEN CONTEST       1
All the hockey fans will 1
remember Joyce for the part |
she Dlayed in assisting the
Booster Club in'the~ concession
during the hockey season and
her co-operation in sparking
other,fund-raising events of
the club.
We urge ali hockey fans
vto »upport Joyce as she
supported us,
■1
MISS   JOYCE   MOORE
BOOST THE BONSPIEL!
TO BOOST NELSON!
TO  BOOST THE  KOOTENAYS!
FAMED 8PIRE8
Germany has the tallest cathedral spires tn the world at Ulm.
529 feet above the ground, and
Cologne, 512 feet.
SUGAR COUNTRY
The sugar Industry provides one-
third of Cuba's national income
and three-quarters of its total exports.
White.
New York
Phil.
000 002 000 00—2 9 1
100 100 000 01—3 S 0
Gomez.    Grissom     (7)    Wilhelm
(10)   and   Hofman,   Westrum   (6);
Kuzava. Miller  (0)   and Seminick.
W—Miller,  L—Wilhelm.
BIG  NETWORK
The republic of India has 47,350
miles of railroad and more than
255,000 miles of roads.
Foresees Dodders
leaving Brooklyn
TORONTO (CP) — Rudie Schaf-
fer, general manager of Toronto
Maple Leafs of the International
League, said in an interview Thursday it seems inevitable that Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League
will move out of Brooklyn and he
hopes they will come to Toronto.
Schaf fer, who has been in the
front office of major and minor
league baseball teams for 20 years,
believes it Is becoming apparent
that there is not room in one metropolitan area for three . major-
league teams such as in New York
City where Brooklyn and New
York Giants of the National League
and New York Yankees of the American League all have parks.
"If some town comes along and
shows the Dodgers they could mftice
?1,000,000 profit each year for at
least five years, they would be
crazy not to take it," Schaffer said.
He named Los Angeles, San Francisco and Toronto as the cities
which could possibly obtain Brooklyn's franchise.
In Brooklyn, Walter O'Malley,
Dodger president, had little to say
about Schaffer's  comments.
"Rudy should be more concerned with our Montreal farm club in
his own league," said O'Malley.
GOLF CLINIC AND EXHIBITION
SATURDAY, MAY 28, 2 P.M.
Nelson Golf & Country Club
Featuring
LEROI   GOLDSWORTHY, Pro—Point Grey Golf Club
and ERNIE, BROWN, Pro—Seymour Golf Club
Students and Members FREE
GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00
x:
Captain Morgan
2)e3fae RUM
Captain Morgan De Luxe Rum has the touch of true greatness
... a careful selection of the world's choicest rums
brought together by master blenders
in a liqueur rum. of rare and remarkable worth.
Captain Morgan De Luxe Rum is available in limited supply, at a premium price,
This Advertisement Is Not Published or Displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by
The Government of British Columbia.
 :
...
-.- ■  ; ^"~ : ■—•
10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955
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IF THAT BRUSH SALESMM
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HIM WHERE TO GfT OFF.'
STOCK QUOTATIONS
The Dally  Newt doea not hold  Itself responsible in  the  event
of an error  In the following lists-
TORONTO STOCKS
(Closing Prices)
MINES
Acadia Uranium        ,82
Akaitcho     16.50
Algom Uranium     16.50
Anacon Lead ..■. :     3.15
Area 55
Arjon  12%
Aubelle    11
Aumaque  12
Aunoi   2.16
Bagamac 12%
Barymin      2.85
Base Metals- 83
Befloterre      2.30
Bevcourt 13
Bobio      28%
Boymar Gold 11
Bralorne      2.82
Broulan          1.42"
Brunswick     11.00
Buffadison 	
Buffalo Ank .-..:...
Buff Can       ,
Buff Red Lake ...
Callinan
Campbell R L ...
Canalask Nickel.
Can Mai 	
Canmet 	
Cariboo Gold
.10%
.62%
.20
.10
.32
8.50
.15
.43
1.80
.75
Castle Treth           3.8
Central Patricia  87
Centremaque    11
Chesterville  34
Chimo G         1.90
Cochenour  79
Coin Lake    11%
Cons Denison       7.80
Cons M & S       35.75
Cons Sannorm  27
Cbnwest      6.20
Cons Discovery       3.30
Detta R L  35
Dome        15.50
Donalda   37
Duvex  19
Dyno      1.26
East Malartic       2.20
East Sullivan         5.85
Eastern Metals      1.24
Estella  H
Eureka            110
Falconbridge    26.50
Fed Kirk
Frobisher
Geco
Giant Yel
Goldcrest
Golden Manitou
Inspiration'      1.65
Int Nickel     6515
Jack Waite 14%
Jollet Que ....i 42
Jonsmlth 57
Kerr Addison     16.50
Keyboycon  12%
Kirk-Hudson Bay  35
Kirkland Lake    41
Labrador          18.00
LakeDufault      1.22
Lakeshore    .,      5.45
LaKe Wasa    22
Leitch  64
Lexindtn 66
Lingman (new)  14%
Little tons Lac 81
Louvicourt    41V,
Macassa      .      1.70
MacDonald        1-03
iMacfleEx  15
MacLeod Cock ..:      1.65
Magnet  12
Malartic G F          1.85
Marcus G  10%
Mclntyre Pore     73.65
McMarmac        35
McWatters         34%
Mining Com     19-85
Moneta  61
New Aleer  17
New Bidlamaque 27
New Calumet              -66
New Kelore  53
New Laguerre  17
New Rouyn Merger  12
New Mvlamaoue  25
New Thurbois  38
Niplssing           ?-M
Noranda    5100
Normetals         4.10
North Inca  JO
Ogama   J™
O'Leary    29
Osisko 38%
Paymaster        -35
Pickle Croo       1-43
Ploner »       J-M
Placer Develop     32.35
Powell Rouvn  52
Preston E D         1.60
Quebec Lab  11
Quebec Man      '    .71
Quebec Nickel       1.82
Queenston  20%
'Quemont   -    24.25
Radiore        2.45
Rayrock            2.03
Reeves Mac      1-80
Regcourt       23%
Roche L L  38
San Antonio      155
Sherritt Gordon       5.80
Silvermiller -       .94
Siscoe 46
Silanco             ■■2°
Stadacona    30
Steeloy -•       -lOVi
Steen Rock          9 50
I Sudbury Cont        -35
! Surf Inlet       -WV4
ISylvanite       J-46
ITeck Hughes            2.80
I Thomoson-Lund          -'»
iTorbrlt       1-3J
Union Mining       -JJ
United Keno      7.75
Ventures       29.25
Vicour  49
Violamac  -      3.20
Wright Hargreaves       1-98
OIL8
Calgary and Edmonton     15.00
Cdn Atlantic           605
Chemical Research       4.30
Del Ri0       1-45
Home     9.75
tnjoy    _
the delicious
flavour
anytime
anywhere-whi e the pleasant
chewing gives you a lift!
SPEARMINT
ThewTngoum
Enjoy chewing Wrigley's" Spearmint every day!
TELEVISION FOR TODAY
KXLY-TV  -  Channel 4
00—Sign On 1Q:
30—Houseparty 10:
45—Secret Storm 10:
00—Big Payoff 10:
30—Bob Crosby 11
45—Bob Crosby 12
00—Welcome Traveler 12:
30^Road  of  Life 1
45—Musical Interlude 2:
00—On Your Account 3:
30—Valiant Lady 3:
45—Brighter  Day 3:
:C0—Old  World  Flavor 4:
30—Search for Tomorrow 4:
45—Guiding  Light 4:
00—Love of Life 5:
15-Woman's World    . 5:
30—Garry Moore
45—Garry Moore
00—What's Cookin' 7:
:30—Strike It Rich 7:
1:00—The Party Line 7:
:30—Doug  Edwards 8:
:45—Perry   Como 8
:00—Green Thumb 9
: 15—News 9:
:25— Weather   Vane 10:
:30—Smilin' Ed 10:
:00—Abbott and Costello 10:
:30—Topper 11:
:00—Lucky Sport Time 11
:30—Our Miss Brooks 11
:00—Lineup 1
:30—Science Fiction Theatre
:00—Famous Playhouse
:30—Story Theatre
:00—Texas Rasslin'
KHQ-TV - Channel 6
10—Test Pattern
25—Color Test Program
:40—Bible Reading
45—Sheilah Graham
:00—Home
:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford
:30—Feather Your Nest
:00—"Reckoning"
00—Elaine Gray Kitchen
:00—Ted Mack's Matinee
:30—The Greatest Gift
:45—Concerning Miss Marlowe
:00—Hawkins Falls
:15-^-Lady Fair
45—Modern Romances
00—Pinky Lee
30—Bar 6 Roundup
:00—Howdy Doody
:30—Superman
00—Cavalcade of Sports
40—Newspaper of the Air
45—News Caravan
00—Midwestern  Hayride
:30—Life of Riley
:00—Big Story
:30—Dear Phoebe
00—The Star and the Story
30—Little Theatre
45—Ames Bros..
00— Life With Elizabeth
:30—Red Barber Show
:45—Mickey
:15—News Headlines
KREMTV - Channel 2
3:45—Test Pattern
4:00—"My Dear Secretary"
5:10—Health   and   Happiness  Club
5:15—"Sky  Bound"
6:15—The Story Lady
6:30—Shadow Stumpers
6:55—Newsbeat Spokane
7:00—Western Movietime   .
7:55-Whafs the Weather?
8:00—Ozzie and Harriet
8:30—Names the Same
9:00—Orient Express
9:30—China Smith
10;00—Dollar a Second
10:30—The Vise
11:00—"The  Outside/"
12:45—Layman's Call to Prayer
(Programs subject to change by stations without notice.)
For
G.E.   ULTRA  VISION .TV
It's
THE BAY ELECTRIC
1460 Bay Ave. Trail
PHONE 939
IN   CRESTON   IT'S
Creston Electric
FOR   RCA    VICTOR   TV
SALES   AND   SERVICE
General Electric
Television
NELSON ELECTRIC
CO. LTD.
S74 Baker St Phono 260
TELEVISION SERVICE
8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Phone 1300
Evenings — Phone 1033-R
Daily Except Sundays
and  Holidays
Mc&Mc
Inter Pete  _  25.50
Kroy          1.29
Lib. Pete   3.10
Nat Pete  1.67
New Pacalta    1.01
Okalta             1.40
Pacific Pete   11.25
Royalite    .'.  11.75
Roxana 11
United Oils '     1.25
INDUSTRIALS
Abitibi            ....!.  ' 32
Algorna Steel '.. 58%
Aluminum     94
Argus      I.-  22%
Atlas St .!  17%
Bathurst Power  •     62
Beattie Bros  7
Bell Telephone  47%
Brazilian            7%
B C Electric 4s     95
B C Electric Wis   105
B C Forest  11%
B C Power A  29%
Building Products  44%
Burl Steel     27%
Burns A  a  75
Burns B     ■.  54
Burrard A   8
Can Cement  38%
Can Malting       75
Can Packers B   34%
Can Steamships  26
Canadian Breweries   29%
Canadian Canners   36
Canadian Celanese   22%
Can Oil 105
Cockshutt  ..._ _       7%
Cons Papers  35%
Dist Seagram       39%
Dom Foundries  22%
Dom Stores   36%
Dom Tar & Chemical   12%
Dom Magnesium       16%
"Mdy Paner   51%
Famous Flavors  26
Fanny Farmer     27%
Gatineau  30
Gatineau 5% pfd   113
Gen Sleol Wares   !.        9%
Great Lakes   38
Gypsum L*me   60%
Imperial Oil  36
Imp Tobacco    11%
Int Metals   35%
Int Nic':el     65
Int Pete        25%
Int Utilities   40
Kelvinator          18%
Laura Secord   20
Loblaw A       _  45%.
Massey Harris  10
Mont Loco       17
Moore Corp      40%
Nat Steel Oar   28%
Page Hershey  67
Russ Industries  16%
Shawinigan        58%
Sicks Brew  29
Steel of Canada    50
Taylor Pearson             9
Union Gas of Can   45
United Corp B     20
United Steel  15%
ON THE AIR
CKLN PROGRAMS
...    1240 ON THE DIAL
(Pacific Daylight Time)
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955
6:30—Wake-Up Time
1 15—Hollywood Calling:
7:00—News
1:30—Pacific News
7:05—W,ake-Up Time
1:40—Lighter Side
7:10—Farm Fare
1145—Matinee
7:15-Chapel in the Sky
2:00—School Broadcast
7:30—News
2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee
7:35—Rise  'N'  Shine
3:30—Miscellaney
7:50—March of Truth
3:45—B. C. Roundup
7:55—Walee-Up Time
4:30—Smuggler's Run
8:00—News
5:00—Sacred Heart
8:10-^ports News
5:15—Tops and Pops
8:15—Breakfast Club
5:30—Sports News
8:45—Serenade
5:35—Spotlight on a Star
8:55— Womentjiiday
5:45—Bowling News
9:00—Homemaker   Harmonies
5:50—News
10:00—CKLN Entertains
6:00—Rawhide
10:15—News
6:15—Christian Science Program
10:20—Musicale
6:30—Cavalcade of Melody
10:30—Story Parade
7:00—News and Roundup
10:45—Musical Kitchen
7:30—London Prom Concert
11:00—News
8:30—Vancouver Theatre
11:05—Call One-Nine
9:00—The Nation's Businesi
12:00—5 Minutes for Freedom
9:15—John Fisher
12:05—Notice Board
9:30—Sports Page
12:10—Shoppers' Guide
10:00—News
1215—Sports News
10:15—By Invitation
12:20—News
10:30—Curtain Melodies   •
12:30—Farm Broadcast
11:00—NEWS Night Cap
12:55—Here's Our Story
11:05—Vespers
1:00—CKLN Reports
CBC PROGRAMS
(Mountain Standard Time)
SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1955
7:00—News and Weather ,
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—Bill Good
8:15—Stu Davis
8:30—Closed Circuit
9:00—BBC News
9:15—Maxine Ware Show
9:30—Stamp Club
9:45—Sounds Fun
10:00—Post Mark U.K.
10:30-World Church News
10:45—News and Weather
11:00—Opera With Boyd Neel
12:30—A Touch of Grease Paint
1:00—Music  Diary
1:30—Jacques Cartier Stakes
2:00—Ballet Club
2:30—Songs to Grow On
2:45—Frogmen Time
3:00-NEWS
3:10—Weekend Listening
3:15—Man of the Arctic
3:30—Sports College
3:45—This Week
4:00—Buff Estes Sextet
4:15—Roving Reporter
4:30—Sons of the Saddle
5:00—Now I Ask'You
5:30—Carl Tapscott Singers
6:00—News
6:05—Press Table
6:30—Prairie Schooner
7:00—Meet Lorraine
7:30—Music From Montreal
8:00—Serenade  for Strings
8:30— On the Scene
8:35—Focus
10 00—News
10:15—Armdale CJsorus
10:30—Dixieland Jazz
DAILY CROSSWORDS
3H   HEBJK1IK
HH'jJklBEIB   HBH
anana HEWm
rJ3iTiUlHi1   UWE1
SHIIHH   EIH.7IKH
Yesterday's Answer   ■
29. Ascend
31. Artist'e
stand
35. Rational
37. A dandy
38. Part of a
locomotive
ACROSS       42. God of 18. An
1. Droop in pleasure adverse
the middle (Egypt.] critl-
4. Strong? cism
boxes DOWV        ' 19. Left
s'. Milkfish * 1. Desert over
10. To take aj (Af r.) meat
one's own        2. Absent dish
11. Fellow 3. Breach 21. Poa-
12. Parrots 4. Denoting terior
(New a tribe 24. Keep
Guinea)   ,         of Franks       25. Three-
14. Grass cured     5. Embellish banded
for fodder        6. Debar armadillo
15. Title of 7. Slender 26. Stair-
respect                 finial way
16. Water god 8. Like steel posts
(Babyl.)         11. Pal                   27. Most
17 Biblical  city 13. Speaiks terrible
18. Faithfully      15. Mix 28. Lives
20. Small
swallow
(Eur.)
22. Places
23. Blunder
24. A ship's call
of distress
25. White ant
(var.)
27 Part of
a churn
30 Understand
32 Greek letter
33. Exclamation (slang)
34 Allowance
for weight
35 Little girl
36 Decline
38. Packing box
39 Spaces
between eye
and bill
of birds
40 A hardworking
insect
41. Kind of
wheat
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXIl
Is LONGFELLOW
One letter slmpl* stands for another. In this example A is 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 hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation '
AYHPCY    OAPH     IVMX     QKOt'M     I Y •)
CKQUYAYU     SJX—RJHZIYQQ
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN THE GLOAMING IS, l|
NEVER MADE THE GHOST OV AN ENDEAVOR TO DIS-J
COVER—CALVERLEY.
ilstrlbuted by King Features Syndicate
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^■» ■*;.<*<;■:■■ *~:?..-  ■■.-.      .
/Y03
NO STORAGE SPACE AT HOME?
USE WANT ADS
Phone
BIRTHS
COLMAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Colman of Salmo, at Kootenay
Lake General Hospital, May 24, a
daughter.
MAKAROFF—To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Makaroff of Castlegar, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, May
26. a daughter.
DARYCHUK — To Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Darychuk of Salmo, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, May
26, a son. •
SAPRIKEN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Sapriken of Glade, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, May 26,
HELP WANTED
WANTED BY NATIONAL ORG-
anization men who are desirous
of writing their own pay cheque.
Full commissions paid weekly,
all necessary samples and licence
supplied. Merchandise carried
are household e»entials sold exceptionally easily payment plan.
Apply at once lo office number
5, 973 Eldorado Street, Trail. B.C
or phone 1669 Trail, or 1367 Nelson, for appointment.
WANTED, SALESMAN BY LOCAL
firm ' to start immediately. Our
staff have been notified of this
ad. Write Box 3197, Nelson Daily
News.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SALESLADY FOR EVENINGS, 5
p.m.-9:30. Must be over 20. Apply
afternoons. No phone calls please.
Rannlger's Candy.
WANTED AT ONCE, RAWLEIGH
dealer In Ne)son. Write
Rawleigh's E-12. Winnipeg, Man.
HELP  WANTED—FEMALE
CLERK-STENOGRAPHER WANT-
ed for local business firm. Reply
in own writing to Box 3039, Daily
News.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR COUPLE.
61?  Carbonate  St.
SITUATIONS WANTED^
EX" PElTl E N C ED, RELIABLE
woman cook wants job in camp
of 6 to 30 men. Satisfaction guaranteed. Box No. 3237. Daily News
IF BUILDING A HOME OR RE-
modelling for reasonable est),
males, phone  1883-L.
HANDY MAN WANTS ODD JOBS.
Phone  256-R.
WANTED:   CHILD'S  DOLL  BUG-
gy, suit child 3 years. Ph. 879-Y.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GROCERY AND CONFECTION
ery business for sale Good location AodIv 1103 Hall Mine« Road
WANTED    MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY: CARS AND
trucks for wrecking. Buyers of
scrap iron, batteries, brass, aluminum, copper. Used parts for cars
and trucks for sale. Western
Auto Wrecking.
WANTED: 1 SET OF PLATFORM
scales, used. Apply Western Auto
Wrecking Co., Granite Rd„ or
P.O. Box 132.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND
FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.
VOUNG BULL, POLED SHORT-
horn. Empire garden tractor, 6
h.p. 1%" 2-stage Parmont pump.
Don Phillips, Box 22. Kinnaird.
DAIRY COW FOR SALE 3 WVEEKS
since freshened. Apply W. Rebal-
kin. Thrums.
FOR SALE: 2 GOOD LOGGING
horses, very gentle, heavy. R. J.
Dauphinais. Salmo, B. C
FOR SALE - PAIR OF GEESE
with goslings. Apply A. E. Barnes,
Willow Point.
AYERSHIRE AND JERSEY COW
for sale. Aoplv Box 207 Castlegar.
BOATS AND ENGINES
FOR SALE: 14-FT RUNABOUT,
5%" beam for outboard motor T
Allan, nh   51-W   Nakusp. B  C
8% HORSE POWER MOTOR AND
boat, cheap for cash. 612 Carbonate SI.
ROWBOAT    FOR   SALE.    M.
Harper,   ph.   148.
PERSONAL
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS BOX
38R. Phone 161-L-3 or 366-R.
SKINNY MEN? WOMEN! GAIN
5 to 10 lbs., new pep. Try Ostrex
Tonic Tablets for iron deficiency.
"Get-Acquainted" size only 60c.
All druggists.
•Nelson latlii £fauin
Classified     Advertising Rates
Per line, 1 time .20
2 consecutive times .35
3 consecutive times .48
4. 5 and 6 consecutive
time: .60
26 consecutive times $1.82
Non-consecutive insertions     .20
a line per time.
Box numbers .11 extra.
PUBLIC    (LEGAL)    NOTICES
TENDERS, etc. - 20c per line
first insertion 16c per lint each
subsequent Insertion.
ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10%
FOR PROMPT PAYMENT
Subscription Rates:
(Not  More Than  Listed  Here)
By carrior per week
ln advance ... .30
By carrier per year $18.60
United States, United Kingdom
One month          $ 1.28
Three monthi  ■     I 3.78
Six monthi   .        $ 7.80
One year $18.00
Mall In Canada outside Noloon
One month $ 1.00
Three monthi           $ 2.75
Six months             $ 5.50
One year $1000
WHero extra pofitafle Is required
above rates .plus  postage
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR   CERTIFICATE  OF
IMPROVEMENTS
Hal No. 4 L 15676 KD
Hal No. 5 L 15677 KD
Hal No. -6 L 15678 KD
Situate in the Nelson Mining Division.
Where located: N 78% degrees W
of the South Western Boundary of
Hal No. 1 M.C. (L 15020).
Lawful holder: Canadian Exploration Limited.
Number of the holder's free miner's certificate 63245 F.
Take notice that Canadian Exploration Limited Free Miner's
Certificate No. 63245 F. intends at
the end of sixty days, but not later
than one year, from the date here
of, to apply to the Mining Recorder
for a Certificate of Improvements
for the purpose of obtaining a
Crown grant of the above claim.
And further take notice that action, under section 85 of the "Mineral Act", must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate
of Improvements.
Dated this 25th day of May, 1956
CANADIAN EXPLORATION LTD.
C. P. Perry,
Comptroller
MINERAL ACT
(Form F)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR CERTIFICATE OF
IMPROVEMENTS
Caviar No. 1. Val No. 1. Val No. 2.
Val No. 3. Val No 4 Frac. Val No. 5.
Val. No. 6 Frac. Val. No. 8 Frac,
Mineral Claims. Situate In the Nelson Mining Division.
Where located: Russian C/eek.
Lawful holder: Diem Mines. Ltd
Number of the holder's free miner's certificate 54287F.
Take notice that Diem Mines. Ltd..
Free Miner's Certificate No. 54287F.
intends, at the end of sixty days, but
not later than one year, frbm thp
date hereof, to apply to the Mining
Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the ournose of, obtaining a Crown grant of the abovr
claim.
And further take notice that ar
tion, under section 85 of the "Mineral Act," must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate
of Improvements.
Dated this 5th day of April. 1955
DIEM MINES. LTD.,
Garth M. Crosby, Auth. Agent.
AUCTION SALE
TIMBER  SALE   X62315
There will be offered for sale at
Public Auction, at 1:00 p.m.. on June
17th, 1955, ln the office of the Forest Ranger, Kaslo, B C, the Licence X62315. to cut 1.562.000 cubic
feet of Hemlock, Cedar, Spruce.
Larch. Fir, White Pine and Balsam
and 122.680 Lineal Feet of Cedar
Poles and Piling on an area situated on part of Lots 9667. 9668. 9669.
between Woodbury and Munn
Creeks. Kootenay Land District.
Seven (T) years will be allowed
for removal of timber.
Provided anyone unable to attend
the auction in person may submit a
sealed tender, to be opened at the
hour of auction and treated as one
old.
Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister
it Forests, Victoria, B. C, or the
District Forester, Nelson, B. C, or
the Forest Ranger, Kaslo. B. C.
LAND REGISTRY ACT
(Section   161)
IN THE MATTER OF Lot 5 in
Block 2 of Lot 206-A. Kootenay District, Plan 1998
Proof having been filed in my
office of the loss of Certificate of
Title No. 87114-1 to the above mentioned lands in the name of James
M. McDearmid and bearing date
the 31st July, 1951. I HEREBY GIVE
NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one oalendar 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.
L.   A.   McPHAIL.
Deouty Registrar.
DATED AT NELSON. B.C.
this 4th day of May. 1955.
Date of First Publication May 6.1955
PUBLIC NOTICE
(Continued)
AUCTION SALE
TIMBER   SALE   X65855
There will be offered for sale at
Public Auction, at 11:00 a.m., on
June 17th, 1955, In the office of the
Forest Ranger, Cranbrook. B. C,
the Licenfe X65855, to cut 8.256.000
cubic feet of Spruce. Balsam. Fir.
Larch, Lodgepole Pine, White Pine.
Hemlock and Cedar "situated on
Wildhorse Creek on Lots. 5454, 3775.
5453, 13882, 13884. 65S0. 4830, 13885,
4827, 3059 and 4590, Kootenay Land
District.
Twenty (20) years will be allowed for removal of timber.
"Provided anyone unable to attend the auction In person may submit tender to be opened at the hour
of auction and treated as one bid."
Further parlculars may be ob-
Forests, Victoria, B. C, or the Detained from the Deputy Minister of
Wet Forester. Nelion. B  C.
DEPARTMENT    OF    HIGHWAYS
KASLO-SLOCAN DISTRICT
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE
Highway No. 6 (No. 246 Slocan-
Arrow Lakes Highway) will be
closed to all traffic from 10:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Thursday,
May 26th between Slocan City
and Silverton due to rock blasting
along Slocan Lake North of Slocan City.
M. Struve,
District   Engineer.
New Denver, B.C.
May 24, 1955.
MACHINERY
Tractor
jains
1—30 CATERPILLAR with angle dozer. $1000
A real buy  -PI"""
1—CATERPILLAR D4 TRAX-
CAVATOR with 1 yd. front
end loader, also angle dozer.
«' $1600
1—JOHN DEERE CRAWLER
TRACTOR with hydraulic
angle dozer. A-l. ft1 7rtfl
A real buy at  9,IVV
1—D4, with hydraulic angle
dozer and Hyster winch.
Completely S.4Q50
reconditioned. . ... *'**'«"'
1—3-ton CHEVROLET HEAVY
DUTY DUMP TRUCK. 2-
speed axle. $2950
Very good at      .  •e-"-'"
1—2 DRUM HEAVY LOGGING
JAMMER on 4-ton truck.
Complete with all guy lines
and winch lines,
1—2 DRUM SKAGTT WINCH
with engine. Ideal til'ifl
for light jammer. *P ' oov
See
H. "Fritz" Farenholtz,
C. Ross or Alex McDonald
AC'S
WELDING & EOUIPMENT
CO. LTD.
PHONE 1402
614 Railway St.      Nelson..B.C.
—  :—>	
; USED
Crawler
2 only-
INTERNATIONAL TD-14'S
With   hydraulic   dozers  and
logging winches.
I ONLY*-
ALLIS CHALMERS HD-7
Carco Hydraulic dozer and
logging winch.
I only-
INTERNATIONAL TD-6
Hydraulic dozer and logging
winch—Like new.
ALSO
1—INTERNATIONAL UD18A
DIESEL  POWER  UNIT
Rebuilt.
1-G.M.C.   6-71   POWER  UNIT
Diesel.
(Continued In Next Column)
ROOM AND BOARD
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD
for 3 boys, ages 15, 13, 11. Mother
works. Box 4480. Nelson Daily
News.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG
business man 501 Cedar St. Phone
1392-X.
& Equipment Co. Ltd.
702 Front St.*
Phone 1400      Nelson, B.C.
CONCRETE MIXER, GMC, 6S-
Nontilt, LeRoy gas motor, also
DeWalt radial arm saw, 16" guard
3 h.p. motor, with power panel
and extra equipment, both, in
very good condition and attractively priced for quick sale. Kai
W. Jensen. Phone 1609.
FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL
TD14 bulldozer, hydraulic hoist.
D. McDonald, 929 Spokane St.,
Trail. B.C. Phone 112.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL   DIRECTORY
AS8AYERS AND MINE
REPRESENTATIVES
I   W   WIDDOWSON   St   CO
Assayers. 301 Josephine St.. Nelson
H   S   ELMES    ROSSLAND   B   C
Ansayei Chemist Mine Rep
ENGINEERS AND  SURVEYORS
BOYD  C   AFFLECK,   M E.I.C
BC  Land Surveyor P  Eng  (Civili
218 Gore St     Nelson'    Phone 1238
I   V   SHAYLER   PC   BC-X   252
Kimberley   Phone 54
8 C Land Surveyor Engineer
MACHINISTS
BENNETTS LIMITED
Machine Shop     Acetylene and
electric welding, motor rewinding   Phone 593   S24  Vernon St
TIMBER    CRUISER
rimiit'r  Cruiser   Anywhere in  B C
E. HIRD. SLOCAN  CITY B.C.
RENTALS
HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING
rooms,, dishes, linens and maid
service. Day, week, or monthly.
Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St.
FOR
RENT, MODERN 2-BED-
room cottage on lake shore, Willow Point. Insulated, furnished,
or unfurnished. P. G. Ludgate.
ph. 482-X-4.
3    ROOM    APARTMENT,    BATHr
>  Block from Baker St. Partly furnished.     Reasonable.    Call    306
Victoria.
FOR RENT: NEWLY MODERN-
ized large office space, convenient entrance, good parking facilities. Call 77 for details.
DESIRABLE APARTMENT, 3
rooms and bath, available June 1
New construction. Ph. 130, 224
Behnsen St
2:ROOM CABIN FOR RENT.
Light and water. % mile from
town, 246 Ymir Rd.. or ph. 921-Y-2
3-BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
to rent for July and August. Ph.
576-R-3.
SEMI-FURN. APT. FOR RENT.
Adults. Near Baker, Petty Apts
Phone 1184-Y.    ,
HEATED MODERN APT. AVAIL-
able 1st of June. Apply 406 Richards.
BACHELOR SUITE AVAILABLE
immediately. Private bath. Phone
1233.
4 ROOM HOUSE YMIR ROAD
mile out of town. Garden. Box
3208 Daily News.
DUPLEX, HEATED, FIVE ROOMS,
central. Large lawn. $60 per
month.  Phone   1580.
UNFURNISHED    2-ROOM   SUITE
for rent Phone 1652-X
SLEEPING   ROOMS   OR   BOARD
and room. 622 Victoria St.
ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM APART-
ment and bath, central. Ph. 954-Y.
2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.
Phone 1483-L.
IDEAL FAMILY APT., 2 B.D., L.R.,
kitchen, bath. Ph. 423-Y.
SINGLE, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
room, 140 Baker St. or ph. 491-L.
FOR RENT - SMALL FURNISH-
ed apartment. Phone 337-Y.
FOR  RENT.   -  2  ROOM   SUITE
Apply  614   Victoria.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED SUITE,
frig, washer. Heated. Ph. 879-Y.
UNFURN. 3-ROOM APT., GAS
stove. Adults only. Ph. 590-Y.
FOR RENT, HOUSEKEEPING
room. $18 per month. Ph. 405-L.
AUTOMOTIVE,
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
EE
REUBEN
BUERGE
Before You Buy Any
NEW OR USED CAR
FOR A BETTER DEAL
1954 Austin Sedan
1953 Austin Sedan
1953 Austin Convertible
1952 Hillman Sedan
1952 Austin Sedan
• •    •
1953 Ford Pickup
1952 Fargo Pickup
1951   Dodge Panel
1951 Meteor Ranch Wagon
• •    •
NEW Ferguson Tractor
NEW Pony Tractor
• •    •
AUSTIN
SERVICE AND SALES
• •    •
1955-Chevrolet Sedan 6
1954 Chevrolet Sedan
1954  Plymouth Sedan
1953 Pontiac Sedan
1953 Chevrolet Sedan
1953 Ford 6 Pass. Coupe
1952 Ford Sedan
1952 Chevrolet Sedan
1951 Chevrolet Sedan
1951 Chevrolet Coach
1951 Ford Convertible
1946 Chevrolet Sedan
REUBEN
BUERGE
Motors Ltd.
Phone 1135    803 Baker St
Nelson, B.C.    .
AUTOMOTIVE,
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
(Continued)
New 1955
FORD AND
MONARCH CARS
FORD
SEDAN DELIVERY
New 1955
ZEPHYR, CONSUL,
PREFECT
ALL
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Used Cars
1954 Chevrolet Sedan
1953 Ford Tudor
1952 Meteor Tudor
1952 Pontiac Coach
1952 Chevrolet Sedan
1951 Chevrolet Sedans
1950 Chevrolet Sedans
1950 Ford Tudor
SPECIALS
• 1946-1948 Models
At $400 Each
1948 Chevrolet Sedan Del'y
1947 Chevrolet Club Coupe
Clear Out Specials!
$100 EACH
1940 Plymouth Club Coupe-
1938 Chevrolet 2 Door
1937 Dodge Sedan
English
1953 Austin Convertible
1953 Austin Pickup
195,l_Cp£|su I _Sedan „
1951 Austin Sedan
1950 Austin Sedan
1950 Prefect Sedan
1950 Rover Sedan
Trucks
1952 Mercury 1 Ton
1952 Ford 3 Ton
Dump and hoist.
1950 Ford y2 Ton
1950 GMC Vi Ton
1950 Chevrolet Vi Ton
1949 Ford Vi Ton
V949 Ford 3 Ton
1946 GMC2ViTon
1944 Ford V4 Ton, $200
[EL
BUERGE
Motors Ltd.
FORD-MONARCH
Sales and Service
(Continued In Next Column) -
PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS
ETC., FOR SALE
FOR SALE MODERN 3-BEDROOM
bungalow with carport on level
corner lot, 520 Gordon Rd. Overlooks city flower gardens and
lake. Clean, fast thermostatically-
controlled gas furnace and water
heater. NHA monthly payments,
¥69.77. full price $11,500. Terms,
Ph. 1315-X. ■■
AUTOMOTIVE,
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
(Continued)
NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955 — 11
B
EACON'S
ETTER
UYS
Mills
•fc. Mercury
.   ir Lincoln
■.-._..    jr Meteor
«u oun used cars iSucJswSiaimu)
6 MONTHS OR
iii> ii iiMitn Vm iiitioiiiiVi [ i vruMif?
ouitt is nil mini) sutacuitt musu
— tl    »*<>»'"tl UMMMl <tli|lltt* —
• • •
We Are Selling This Weekend
1 — 1954 MERCURY
Brand new. Overdrive, radio,
white side walls, etc.
AT A SPECIAL PRICE
• '•   *
Trade-In Accepted.
• •    •
See The
1955 METEOR RIDEAU
On Display.
• •   •
We Have
Numerous Low Priced
"Safe Buy" Used Cars
•    •   • >
1952 METEOR FORDOR
1952 CHEVROLET TUDOR
1952 PONTIAC FORDOR
1951 METEOR FORDOR     '
1950 CHEVROLET TUDOR
1949 PONTIAC FORDOR
1948 FORD FORDOR
• •   *
1952 AUSTIN SOMERSET.
Beautiful condition.
• •   •
2—1950 AUSTIN DEVONS
Low priced.
• •    •
HALF TONS
1953 FORD
1951 CHEVROLET
1949 FORD
1949 FORD with box.
BEACON
MOTORS
701 Baker St.    Nelson, B.C.
Phones 578-579
EVENINGS J039-X
For Sales Appointments
j Bond Issues Easier
MONTREAL (CP)—Interest was
shown in the newer issues on the
corporation market in moderate
trading on Montreal bond markets
Thursday. Prices were a shade
easier.
British Columbia Electric 3%s of
'80 were at 08 to 9m, while CPR
3%s of '72 were up Vi at 99*1 to
100%.
The government market was generally quiet, with prices unchanged.
1849 FORD 3-TON DUMP TRUCK,
flat deck, attractive price for
quick sale. Ka"i W. Jensen, Phone
1609,	
FOR 'SALE: '84 FORD SEDAN
with '47 Mercury motor, in good
running condition, cheap for cash.
See car at 306 Houston St,
1949 FORD TOUR DOOR SEDAN
good condition. Priced to sell.
Phone 181-L-2. '
lB4l STUDEBAKER CHAMPION
sedan. Smart-looking car. Reasonable. Call 306 Victoria.
FOR SALE: 1941 PLYMOUTH SE-
dan, good condition. Ph. 1739-L,
PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS,
ETC., FOR SALE
(Continued)
WILL PAY CASH FOR SUITABLE
second mortgages or agreements
on Nelson properties. Give details
and discount you will allow.
Reply Box 4024 Dally News.
METALS PRICES
NEW YORK (CP)-Spot prices:
Lead—New York, .15.'
Zinc—East St. Louis, .12.
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
PHONE  1844 FOR CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
LUMBER LIQUIDATIOnTaLE
2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 1x6, 1x8
$30 per Thousand B.M.
Delivery Anywhere
Across Markoff Store
S. KUDRA, SLOCAN PARK, B.C.
Phone Passmore 2-X
GUITAR, STEEL ADJUSTABLE
table, old-style radio-gramaphone
$5 each. Trailer-size oil stove $10.
Double and single beds $15 and
$8. Battery radio $17. Dresser
$22. Oak table, 4 chairs $19. Tables
$5 and $2. Talking budgie $18.
House plants and oddments $35c.
Wood and coal stove $20. Please
call or write 920 Hoover St...
DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF
used equipment, mill, mine and
logging supplies: new and used
wire rope, pipe and fittings, chain
■teei plate and shapea. Atlas Iron
& Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St.,
Vancouver, B.C. Phone PActf'.o
6357 	
DRY KINDLING w60D. 1 CORD
$12, 2 cords $23. Slabwood. 1 cord
$12, 3 cords $30. Also cull lumber, good for fences, barns, sheds,
repairs, wood, etc. 2 carrier loads,
approx. 4000 b.m. material, special
$22.50, Ph. Markoff Store, Pass-
more 2-X.
BABY WALKER, COMODE
chair, 1 easy chair, 1 R.C.A. Victor record player and records, 1
electric sewing machine, cabinet
model. 1 Stevens automatic .22
calibre rifle, all In excellent condition. Ph. 1396-Y.
FOR SALE: COMPLETE ELEd-
troplating set and instruction
books. Eternalize baby shoes ln
bronze. Reasonable price. Can be
done in spare time or full time
business. Cutler's New and Used
Furniture  Store.
SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS,
copper, brass, lead, aluminum.
Highest prices, prompt payment.
Active Trading, 935 E. Cordova,
Vancouver.
For-.Sale   - WEHB^BSR
table, 2 extra leaves, kitchen table
with drawer, 4 chairs, chest of
drawers, washing machine. Apply
West Transfer.
8 MM. REVERE M6Vlfi CAMERA
complete with telephoto lens, also Se. model Lelca camera and
50-lb. car top boat with oars. Ph.
1302 or 297-X evenings.
CUTLER'S WEW AND USfiB
furniture, basement, 301 Baker St,
Phone 47. "We buy used furniture."
1950 CHEV. PArffiL, $55 CASH1,
or trade older truck. 22 cu. ft.
freezer, $450. W. Hansen, Coffee
Creek.
BEACH COAL AND WOOD
range, warming closet, white
enamel, A-l condition, $85. C,
Horton, 1413 Front St, ph. 228-R.
FARMERS' NAILS, ASSORTED
sizes to the keg. Per 100-]b.-kee,
$7.50. Columbia Trading, 902
Front St.
Market, Trends
NEW YORK (AP) — Strong demand for a wide range of. Issue!
Thursday sent the stock market
ahead substantially. Credited were,
earnings reports, rumors of mergers, hopes for stock splits, a continued high level of business, anil
prospects of higher production and
profits to come,
Canadian stocks were higher. International Nickel led the upeldi,
ahead IVi to 66Vi. Other gainers Included Mclntyte, up %, Hiram
Walker, ahead Vi, and Dome Mine!
advancing Vi. Distillers Seagram
dropped Vi.     	
TORONTO (CP) — Industrial
prices climbed steadily at the Toronto stock exchange, and ended on
a record index level.
Buying increased as trading
progressed, and a last-minute spurt
boosted western oils and basa metals to higher ground. Golds was the
only major section not partlcipatinj
in the advance.
Trading was the heaviest this
week, with volume at 5,009,000
shares. 	
MONTREAL'(CP) — Prices were
irregularly higher Thursday at the
close of active trading on the stock
market.
Aluminium led the improved features, Jumping 3Vi to a new high, ol
05. Great Lakes gained IVi and international Paper and St. Lawrenc*
each a point. Hudson Bay rose Vi,
B. C. Power % and Canadian Breweries and Noranda Vi each.        3
LONDON (Reuters)—The undertone continued firm on the London
stock market, although operators
were cautious ln case of something
unpredicted in the election results.
Gilt-edged stocks • held initial
gains. In rails. Canadian Pacific
was firm in company with other
dollar stocks.
Calgary Livestock
CALGARY (CP)—There were 988
cattle and 15 calves on offer at tht
public stockyards until 11 a.m.
Thursday. Wednesday's sales were
1182 cattle, 27 calves. 136 hogs! IB
sheep. ,
The bulk of offerings were good
butcher steers and heifers, with
the balance mostly medium quality
butcher cattle.
Good to choice butcher steers
were about steady to 25 cents lower
under more selective buying. Good
to choice butcher heifers were selling about steady, with fair to medium about a quarter lower.
Choice butcher steers $19 to $19.25;
■good $18:25 to $18.75; medium $17
to $18, and common $14.50 to $16.50.
Choice heifers $17.50 to $18; good
$16.25 to $17.25; medium $15 to $18
and common $13.50 to $14.50.      _
Good cows $13.50 to $15; medium
$12.50 to $13.50 and common'JH
to $12; canners and cutters $7 to
$10.50.
Good bulls $13.50 to $14.50; and
common to medium $10 to $13.
Good feeder steers $17.25 to $18,
and good stock steers $16.50. to
$17.50; common to medium $14 to
$15.50.
Light offerings of veal calyeo
steady to strong; good to choice veal
$21 to%$25; common to medium $10
to $20v
Hogs sold steady Wednesday on
dressed-weight basis at $23.25 for A
grade. Sows brought $13, live
weight. Good lambs $18 to $19.
FOR SALE: CHICK BROODER,
egg candler, tree sprayer, baby
buggy, 3-speed combination radio,
etc. Ph. 1883-R.    	
BOMBER HOfSTS. 1500 LBS CA.
paclty,.$45. while they last Active
Trading Co., 935 E Cordova  Van
FOR SALE: CULL LUMBER. $10
per 1000 feet, at mill. You haul,
S. P. Pond.
FOR SALE - CROSLEY SHELVA-
dore refrigerator.l Phone  1836-L
2-WHEEL     UTILITY     TRAILER,
rea'sonahle.  Ph.  350-L-l.
GRADE "A'' MODERN DAIRY
with established route. 15 milk
head, 2 heifers to freshen, also
calves. Apply P.O. Box 1255,
Rossland, B.C.
5-ROOM MODERN HOME, FURN-
lshed optional, Six lots. Also undeveloped highway business property adjoining. Excellent location.
R. Mosti. Ymir.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY, SUIT
able for warehouse, machine
shop, truck terminal, heavy
equipment storage, etc. Floor
area 4500 sq. ft. Office space 250
sq. ft. Fully modern, on No. 3
B.C. highway. CastlegSr Co-Oper-
atlve Transportation Society,
TjA-StLJS&AR - 2-bedr6<5m
house, full basement, four lots,
garden, fruit trees and garage. A.
J. Malmarich, 361 Maple Street,
3rd Ave,
(Continued In Next Column)
FOR SALE: DUNW60DY CABINS
overlooking Lakeside Park. 3
separate cabins newly decorated,
also family residence containing
3 bedrooms, living room, modern
kitchen, good basement, cool
room, stationary tubs, etc, Apply
806 Second St, or ph. 421-R.
RANCH, 1 MILE FROM NAKUSP.
20 acres, 9 cleared. Good soil,
fruits, school bus. 8-room house,
landscaped. City conveniences.
Beautiful view. Outbuildings.
Picture on request. Box 113, Nakusp, B.C.
FOR SALE 4-ROOM HOUSE WITH
bath In Ymir. Box 3038. Daily
News.
FOR,SALE - 6 ROOM HOUSE
lower Fairview. Call between 11
and 5 D.m. 131 Chatham.
5-ROOMED HOUSE AND BATH,
6 lots in Fairview. Close to school
and bus, splendid view. $4500,
$2000 down. Phone 792-X.
FOR SALE: 2 30X120 LOTS. 8TH
Street, $1100 each. Terms or discount for cash. Phone 1051, night
calls 1668-X-3.
POR SALE - HOUSE ON AIR-
port road Salmo, $300 down.
Priced for quick sale. Must sell
by June 1st. Phone 1865-L Nelson
FOR SALE: 6-ROOM HOME WITH
suite. Ph. 1341-L.
A ROOM BUNGALOW. APPLY 318
Observatory evenings.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST NORTH SHORE, VIC. BAL-
four ferry, black and white Collie
answers to Bingo, reward. Phone
770 afternoons or HarroD ferry.
BUSINESS LOCATIONS
FOR RENT
(Continued in Nexl Column)
BUSINESS LOCATION, 16X80.
Further details. C. S. Maco, 554-B
Stanley St., Nelson. Ph. 723-R.
LUGGAGE TRAILER. PH   1341-L.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The federal government would buy 50fo000
tons of domestic lead and zinc .under a bill introduced by Senator
Goldwater (R-Arlz.). The bill wiuld
"authorize and direct" stockpile
purchase by the government' of
200,000 tons of lead and 300,000 tons
of zinc. Monthly purchases would
be at least 10,000 tons of lead at
not less than 16 cents a pound, and
at least 15,000 tons of zinc at 15Vi
cents a pound.
Silver prices were quoted onjthe
United States market at 90.25 cents.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SQUARE BEA:
USED CARS
•k 1952 STUDEBAKER  SEDAN
if  1951   HUDSON SEDAN       ..■-;.,-,
if 1951  AUSTIN SEDAN v'.\
* 1950   AUSTIN
if  1950 ANGLIA 2 DOOR
SPECIAL'
1941. Plymouth Sedan
$325.00
TRUCKS
NEW
if  1954 STUDEBAKER Vi TON PICKUP
ie 1950 MERCURY V2 TON PICKUP
STUDEBAKER-HILLMAN DEALER !
Immediate Delivery on New Units
DeFOE SERVICE
LTD.
213 Baker St.
Phone 1234
 r"'1
SM
 ffSKSfe
•   ■  ' 1 ?T^ : ■'■' .■:L""1"-;"1-.,1 -.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955
\\
SAVE
As You Shave
The New, Amazing
3-Way Shave
Wilts whiskers for painless shave ■••-   -.."";~!i     .
Lubricates, protects, aids razor glide. Is good for the
skin.
Its medicated-—stops irritation, soothes^and helps
to heal.
Special   90(4   value
Two 45c Tubes Only 69C
MANN
DRUGS LTD.
reesto
Big Four Meet
MOSCOW (Reuters)—Russia formally agreed to a meeting of leaders of the Big Four powers to discuss world problems.
But in a note to the West, Moscow charged that the United States
was trying to exert "inadmissible
pressure" on the forthcoming conference.
/ Copies of the note were handed
(t) the United States, British and
French envoys by Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov. It said the U. S.
government was "coming forward
with plans which cannot but condemn a meeting at the four powers
to failure."
*' This could be explained, the note
said, only by the fact that the United States "is obviously not striving
for a settlement of urgent international problems."
The note proposed Vienna as the
meeting place, but said the date
could be settled later, '
The United States. Britain and
France sent invitations to Russia
May 10. for a meeting, first at the
"summit" and then to be continued
by the foreign ministers.
Vancouver Stocks
MIN.ES
Beaver Lodge  70
Bralorne         2.75
Cariboo Gold  -       .72
Estella 13
Giant Mascot  79
Grandview    40
Highland Bell  49
Pac Eastern Gold  12
Pend Oreille       4.85
Pioneer Gold       195
Quatsino    17%
Reeves MacDonald       1.80
Sheep Creek           1.07
Sherritt Gordon       5.60
Silver Ridge   25
Silver Standard      51
Western Tungsten  11
Yale 51
OILS
Anglo Canadian       5.90
A P Consolidated      34
Calgary & Edmonton     14.75
Canadian Anaconda 18
Commonwealth       3.40
Home            9.55
Mid West Gas       2.85
Okalta Com         1-38
Pacific Pete        11-00
Peace River Gas      8.25
Royalite     11.25
Vanalta    22^
Vulcan    35
INDUSTRIALS
Capital Estates      5.25
Int Brew B       5.15
Jackson Basin Mines  28
Natl Ex      1-80
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
JSIHBBBOT'""  ^ _ m
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORES
Power Lawn Mowers
**f -«•. Turn a JOB Into a JOY
REO HOLIDAY ELECTRIC
18 inch cut. ONLY $69.95
REO HOLIDAY GAS POWERED
18 in. cut, 4 cycle, self-propelled
ONLY $120.00    -
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC
18 inch cut. $88.75
LAWN BOY DELUXE GAS
18 inch cut. $89.95
DUNLOP GARDEN HOSE
PLASTIC
50 foot lengths      $3.89, $5.65, $8.25
RUBBER
50 foot lengths   $6.50, $11.25
SPRINKLERS of All Types For Lawn and Garden   '
Garden Trash Carts
Just the thing for the
gardener wife. Lightweight, easy to handle,
rubber tired.
Only
$12.95
WE CARRY A FULL STOCK OF GARDEN SPRAYS,
INSECTICIDES,  WEED KILLER,  SPRAYERS, ETC,
MARSHALL-WELLS STORES
Hipperson Hardware
39S Baker St.
(Owners)
Phone 497
Recreation Authority Proposed at Nelson
Commission Works
On Scheme Fpr
Various City Groups
How a municipal recreation administration might operate in Nelson has been drawn up in. a chart
and article on the subject by Albert
Ylalda, publicity chairman tor Nel-
;on Recreation Commission.
The article follows:
If we have a Receratlon Commission then we receive the following
services from the Community Programs Branch. .
1. Leadership training.
2. Reference material.
3.- Advisory service of consultant.
4. Grants in aid.
5. Night school support.
The Parks Board will look after
the building of and maintenance of
all recreation facilities under municipal jurisdiction including Civjc
Centre.
The Recreation Commission y/oujd
be responsible for the distribution
of time and planning of new facilities and overall co-ordination of
program in all facilities under municipal jurisdiction including the
Civic Centre as well as all other
facilities controlled by private organizations. The latter phase can
be accomplished by the. Recreation
Commission co-operating with the
private organizations which , have
recreation facilities at their disposal. Details would have to be
worked Out: This would be accomplished through recommendations
received from the Advisory Council.
The Advisory Council consists of
one official representative from
every recreational group or club in
Nelson. This council might have its
own executive which would act in
an advisory capacity to the Recreation Commission, or the Council as
a whole might meet with the Commission to discuss local problems.
• The governing body of the recreation program in the city would be
the Recreation Commission. It
would be advised by, and kept in
direct contact with all phases of
prpgram in the city through the
Advisory Council and superintendent of recreation. The relationship
would be one of democratic responsibility as our own provincial
government works. All problems of
all groups could be brought to the
Recreation Commission through the
Advisory Council. The result would
be a large co-operative body working on the solution of these problems rather than each organization
fighting its own way. Problems such
as memberships, spectator support,
place to operate, finances, leadership, etc., would all be tackled.
In order for the Recreation Commission to do a fair job for all concerned in setting up a new plan, the
following information from every
group is required:
1. Membership and Program.
(a) Number of members.
(b) Number of fans who receive enjoyment or recreation.
(c)   What program.
2. Finances.
spent in one year for
(a) Amount of money spent
in one year for continuance of> the organization.
(b) Membership fees.
(c) Total cost per member per
year.
3. Organization.
(a) Do you  have  an execu
tive?
(b) Do you have a constitu
tion?
<c)   Do you  have  an annual
election?
4. Facilities.
(a) Wha{   facilities   do   you
own or use?
(b) Do you require additional
facilities?
(c) Have  you  facilities  that
other groups can use for
rental, etc.?
5. Publicity.
Do you publicize your program
of activities so that the public
knows what you are doing?
CITY COUNCIL
- PARKS
BOARD
COMM. PROG.
BRANCH
REO.
CONSULTANT
RECREATION
COMMISSION
.SUPT. OF
PARKS
FACILITIES
SUPT. OF
RECREATION
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Recreation Grounds
Civic Centre
Lakeside Park
New Parks
Queen Elizabeth Park
Chatham Street Playground
Falls Street Playground
Gyro Park
This Chart shows most popular
modern plans of Municipal Recreation Administration as carried out
in many Canadian cities 'today —
"and a tentative plan on which the
Nelson Recreation Commission is
working."
ORGANIZATIONS
Library
Film Council
Little League
Ball Club   '
Baseball
Softball
Lacrosse
Tennis
Cricket
Senior Hockey
Intermediate
Hockey
Juvenile Hockey
Curling Club
Skating Club
Ski Club
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
Golf Club
Launch Club
Little Theatre
Badminton
Swimming Club
Power Boat Assn. ,
Rod and Gun Club
Kiwanis Club
Gyro Club
Lions Club
Kinsmen Club
Eagle Club
Odd Fellows
Bowling Club
J. C. C.
And others.
6.   General Problems.
(a) Do    you    require   more
members?
(b) Do you require additional
finances?
(c) Do you require organiza
tional assistance?
If the Recreation Commission has
this information from every organization in the city, we would be better able to set up the proposed
organization pattern for the city. If
this or a' revised pattern is instituted, we are confident that great
strides forward will be made in all
phases of recreation in Nelson.
Fair play is our business and if
co-operation is your business, then
recreation will be everyone's business.
Secretaries of all recreation
groups in Nelson are asked to jot
down the information referred to
in" the above six phases, and present them to Aid. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wallach at City Hall.
Additional information on the
plan will be made public from time
to time. Service clubs and any
other organizations who would like
to have the plan explained can
make arrangements through the
publicity chairman.
Mounfieslo
Cosl B.C. More
VANCOUVER (CP) — Cost of
providing RCMP coverage will
double for more than a score of
British Columbia cities and districts under a new federal government plan, it was learned Wednesday.
A similar number of smaller
cities and districts will have police
costs boosted by ahout 25 per. cent.
It ls part of a Canada-wide movement by the federal government
to cut its subsidy from 60 per cent
of the cost' per man to 25 and 50
per cent.
At present, all municipalities receiving- RCMP protection pay 40
per cent of the cost per man.
Municipalities can renew their
contracts from June 1 this year
at a new figure of $2379 per man,
but no contract will be entered
into now for the period after June
1, 1957.
Some civic officials -may consider setting up their own police
force in a bid to cut costs.
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
Reliable Painters — Spray, Brush
or Roll. Ph. 1623-R-3.
Fuller   Brush   Representative
Don E. Sergent — Phone 1335
Buy your horse collars and log
ging harnesses at Markoffs, Slocan
Park.
Best materials only used on your
shoes »t TONY'S SHOE REPAIRS.
Whist tonight. Sacred Heart Hall
Hall Mines Road at 8 p.m., Friday
For  Watkins   quality  products
Phone 1215-Y.
EAGLES   SOCIAL   MEMBERSHIP
CLUB MEET8 TONIGHT
Polar Wool for knitting heavy
sweaters,  all  colors.
TOT-N-TEEN  SHOP
8LABWOOD FOR SALE. LONG
CORDS OR CUT TO STOVE
LENGTH. — PHONE 330-L.
Bake Sale at Mc & Mc's Saturday
morning, 10 to 12. Junior Hospital
Auxiliary.
Dunlop   Pillofoam   Pillows   for
better comfort, from $5,95 up.
STERLING   HOME   FURNISHERS
Double  Assorted  Chrysanthemums,
Primroses and Carnations. 12 for $1
Taghum Hill Nursery
Better  quality   running  shoes In
ill sizes, from $1.59.
EBERIE'S   ON   BAKER   STREET,
Nelson High School, Graduation
Ceremonies. Capitol Theatre, 8:15
this evening. Everyone welcome.
Tootals Rayon Linen, in a wide
range of beautiful shades, 36". Yd.
$1.69 — TAYLOR'S  DRY  GOODS
Complete   Selection   of   Bedding
Plants, Write for nrice list.
MAC'S   FLOWER   SHOP
PHONE 910
Chimneys cleaned and  topped.
Furnaces stoves cleaned by vacuum
Pounder's  Chimney  Service
Phone   1541-L
FRONTIER BELTS
Alligator grain cowhide,
with "Davy Crocket" embossed fancy buckle. Sizes
24 to 32. | .19
Price     I
BOYS'T-SHIRTS
English interlock cotton
T-shirts with a colorful
picture of "Davy Crockett' on the chest. | .50"
Sizes 8 to' 1'4.   I
SUEDINE CAPS
Frontier style caps in imitation fur suedine, with
"Davy Crocket" AQt
emblem      m4t
It's NEW-lt's AT THE BAY!
Davy Crockett
It's  that  frontier  hero  who's  set  this
fashion that is sweeping the country
from coast to coast!
Coonskin FRONTIER CAPS
Genuine fur hats with rich fur tail, leatherette crown, browns, greys, blacks, in
sizes small, medium, large. Authentic frontier styling for "Davy Crocketts", aged
6 to 12.  1	
Fringed SUEDE JACKETS
Rich Holland suede fabric renowned for wear. Cut in frontier style
with real leather fringe trim Hip
length. Copper-rust shade. Sizes
6 to 18.
1
10
98
95
Sprayers, Hose,  Garden Tools,
Insecticides and Fungicides.
■ All at
COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP
Panelyte, superior counter topping
for kitchen cabinets and tables.
T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD.
Phone 156 101 Hall St., Nelson
Toys, Games, Model Trains,
Model Airplanes,  Toy Boats.
KOOTENAY   STATIONERS
AND SPORTS SHOP
Sweet-pea   netting.   Inexpensive
easily put up, ideal for any climbing flower. 55c per ball.
HIPPERSON'S
HARD-TIME DANCE
Sponsored by Eagle Drill Team,
May 28, Eagle hall, 9 to 12. Admis'
sion 50c each. Display by Eagle
Drill Te-ftn 10:30.
ON SPECIAL THIS WEEK
4 used bedroom suites and several
ufced chiffoniers and china cabinetE
at the Home Furniture Exchange,
413 Hall St., Phone 1560. See our
selection offered at all times.
Proved by test! Spalding baseballs have been the official National
League ball for 75 years. Buy
Spalding and you buy the best.
Sold only at HIPPERSON'S.
8PRING BLOSSOM TEA
Bake    sale,    St.    Paul's    United
Church hall, Sat., May ^8. 3 to 5:30.
Everyone welcome.—SL Paul's WA
and Groups.
-   SENIOR RECITAL
Piano, Violin, Singing, May 29,
8  p.m.,  Trinity  Church.
Public   invited.   Collection.
Especially for "Do-It-Yourself"
fans . . . Sylva-Ply Plywood, cut to
any size, from V4" to %" thickness.
No cutting charge. Shop open till
5 p.m., Saturday.
NELSON   WOODWORKING   CO.
273 Baker 8t. Phone 1160
All farmers welcome at the annual meeting West Kootenay-Boundary Central Farmers' Institute, Canadian Legion Hall, Nelson, Monday, May 30 at 10 a,m. Come and
meet Hon. W. K. Kiernan, Minister
of Agriculture. K. Wallace, sect.,
Boswell.
FUNERAL 8ERVICE
PIPER — Funeral services for
the late William Charles Lawrence
Piper will be Held Monday at 2
o'clock from Thompson Funeral
Home, Rev. G. W. Payne will officiate and interment will take
olace in Nelson Memorial Park.
No flowers by special request.
.0f
s usual-the unusual
tailored
THE
byJupSOtt
"Cafm"
If you are looking for something unusual, here it is.
A shirt made of handspun pure shantung silk, inspired
in the Orient, woven in Italy, in dark colors, navy, charcoal and grey. $20.00 worth of hand engraved sterling
silver buttons. Hand made button holes $1A A-00
and hand stitched	
100
EMORY'S LTD.
'JAjl monk $b*L"
JPul dtiqhwcujA.
No. 3 Southern Trans-Provincial,
Hope-Princeton good. Princeton-
Osoyoos-Cascade good, rough sections Greenwood to Casade. Cas-
cade-Rossland generally good. Rossland to Crow's Nest normal.
No. 3A Trail-Salmo normal.
No. 6 Nelway-Vernon, Nelway-
Nelson-South Slocan normal. South
S1 o c a n-Nakusp-Needles fair to
good. Needles-Monashee fair to
good.   Monashee-Vernon   fair.
No. 95 Kingsgate-Cranbrook-Gol-
den fair, 15 per cent load restriction
Radium north to Golden. Banff
Windermere fair. Nelson-Kaslo fair
to good. Kaslo-New Denver, Kaslo-
Lardeau and Lardeau-Gerrard, fair.
Too (lose To Be
Comfortable
COOS BAY, Ore. (AP) - The
freighter Rican Star, loaded with
dynamite, stood in the outer harbor
today amid some jitters about the
ship's presence.
Anchored a quarter-mile out in
the stream, the ship is getting repairs that may allow it to be taken
out to sea again in tow of a tug.
The vessel, bound from Hawaii
to Vancouver, ran into trouble last
week. Some of the ship's plates
buckled, and water began coming
in. The ship was brought in here
for the repairs, which may be completed in two or three days."
It has not been determined whether the vessel will be towed on to
Vancouver or to San Francisco for
further repairs.
Have the Job Done Right
VIC GRAVES
LIMITED
MASTER  PLUMBER
PHONE 815
HAIGH
TRU-ART
Beauty   Salon
Phono 327
676 Baker Strict
J. A. C. LAUGHTON
OPTOMETRIST
VISUAL  TRAINING
Medical  Arts  Building
Suite 206 Phone 141
HISTORIC NAME
Colombo in Ceylon was so named
by the Portugese in 1517 in honor
of Christopher Columbus.
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RE8ULT8
RADIATORS
CLEANED and REPAIRED
RECORING
Jim's Radiator Shop
616 FRONT 8T. PHONE 63
CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND
& CO.
Chartered Accountants
676 Baker St. Phone 285
Auditors
'   Ask Your Grocer for
Ellison's U-Bake Bread Mix
Whole Wheat or White
It Makes Excellent
Home-Made Bread.
ELLISON MILLING
A  ELEVATOR  CO.  LTD.
PHONE 238
To PROTECT and SOFTEN
Harriet  Hubbard  Ayer
HAND CREAM
SPECIAL
$3.00 VALUE
8 oz. jar now only   $1.50
City Drug
YOUR REXALL PHARMACY
PHONE 34
For Fine Quality
1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR COACH
Radio, conditionaire, tinted glass.
1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN
Two tone, conditionaire.
1953 PONTIAC   SEDAN
Radio, Conditionaire.
1953 METEOR COACH
Conditionaire, good rubber.
1950 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
Standard shift, radio, heater.
1948 MERCURY SEDAN
Nice shape.
1948 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR
1948 PONTIAC SEDAN
English Cars
1953 AUSTIN SEDAN
1951 VANGUARD SEDAN
1950 AUSTIN SEDAN
1949 HILLMAN  SEDAN
Trucks
1951 FARGO Vi TON PICKUP
1949 CHEVROLET Vi TON PANEL
1949 MERCURY '/i TON PICKUP
1947 DODGE PANEL DELIVERY
SPRINGTIME SPECIAL
1952 Dodge Coupe
Heater, light green. $|1 Cf\
A nice clean car at only I I «# w
m NELSON TRANSFEl
COMPANY LIMITED
LOCATED AT 323 VERNON STREET
mk