wumm. ■■■;.:'■>; :-.■■" -v. ■'■ ■ IP5" ^p IPffplS BB^-Wf 1 i t . < y ■ i <•'xmm ■t^H'* ■ §g IB' "' a\m i ^^ '.Si; flj "■":•■" ;'=> ■■■■.;.. ■'•-;■'■" i YUGOSLAVIA'8 MAR8HAL TITO (left) greets the Red Chinese ambassador, Vu 8yu Tsyuan, as the latter presented his credentials In Belgrade. This Is the first time Red China has sent an ambassador to Yugoslavia.—Central Press Canadian, Diem Forces Hem In Soars Rebels Gov't Throws 30 Battalions Against i Religious Leader's Private Forces By JOHN RODERICK SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Premier Ngo Dinh iDiem hurled more than 30 army battalions Sunday against Ithe private forces of Gen. Tran Van Soai, a leader of the Tdissident Hoa Hao religious sect. By nightfall the rebels were hemmed into a triangle of watery ricelands with little pope of escape. Diem, who had delayed an all-out ensive against Soai's 3000 to 5000 lien for two weeks despite sniping kttacks, gave the go-ahead after a ieries of^Hoa Hao assaults on Bassac river ferry posts early Sunday. The lovernment kicked off its attack iear Can Tho, 90 miles south of iaigon, with 16,000 troops. "I Reports of casualties said the |ghtning operation cost the army ree killed and the Hoa Hao 10. [ Thousands of government troops varmed across the broad Bassac sampans, under the protection Vietnamese naval units which inly a few hours earlier had taken ver from Trench naval forces at Ian Tho. By noon the troops had Beared the highway leading east rom Can Tho to Vin Long. J In mid-afternoon, other army piking forces occupied all the main putes Unking .Sadec, Long Xuyen, ftd Lai Vung. These towns, all Jrmy bases, form an equilateral Mangle of about 30 square miles of Ice paddie* within which Soai's trees appeared trapped. As dusk fell over the rich fiefdom from which Soai has been reaping huge profits in crops and transport taxes for years, "the army's light infantry elements fanned into the rice fields. The troops ferreted out retreating Hoa Hao men, many of whom threw down their arms and surrendered. Soai himself vanished from his headquarters with his young wife, Le Thi Gam. She is a Vietnamese amazon who heads a woman's army of some 500 trousered troops. Only a month ago Diem's forces smashed Binh Xuyen's private army of ex-river pirates in bloody street fighting in Saigon. The Binh Xuyen forces were commanded by Gen. Le Van Vien. With the attack on Hoa Hao soldiers, Diem pressed his second major showdown with the feudal rebel forces dividing anti-Corn- . munlst South Viet Nam.'Thft^Wi- mler insists that all armed forces must be under army command If the country Is to resist pressure from Communist-held North Viet Nam. lational Lottery lo Finance lospitals Proposed by TLC By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer [WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) - The 70th Jhd last annual convention of the |rades and Labor Congress of Can- closed out Saturday with de-1 lands on government for a national! Ittery to finance hospitals and for I Ideral ownership of a natural gas; Ipeline from western Canada to lie East. ICanada's largest and oldest cental labor body, due to go out of pcistence in a merger with the Ca- adian Congress of Labor, also pas- £d a miscellany of other resolutions its sixth convention day includ- [lg demands for: 11. The right of- employee organiza- lons to have collective bargaining |ith governments; 12. Reduction of the number of nmigrants allowed into Canada Ihile there is unemployment; 3. A federal royal commission on the spread between production costs and retail prices; 4. A revival of the" slumping merchant marine, with modern ships. m WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Sunny with a Jew cloudy periods in the afternoon. Little change in temperature. Light winds. Low-high at Cranbrook 45 and 70, Crescent Valley 40 and 70. NELSON, B. C, CANADA—MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1955 No. 38 WASHINGTON. (AP) - Britain; the United States and France are expected to ask Marshal Tito's Yugoslav government soon *for much closer co-operation with their strategic plans for the security of Western Europe. The request will test Tito's basic position In the east-west contest following his conferences with Russia's leaders. One aim of western strategy is to strengthen the total defence position in southern Europe to counterbalance the neutralization ' of Austria which lies between Yugosla; via and Germany. Another objective, in the light of the just cancelled Russian mission to Belgrade, is to determine where Marshal Tito, as an independent Communist leader, really stands. Specifically, officials would like to know what his military position would be in event of Soviet aggression or threat to the peace jn Europe. The basis of concern on this point is that Tito has been receiving substantial military help from the Wes. A I ItO S Operation FORD WORKERS ON STRIKE Negotiators Said Near Agreement On New Contract ' By NORMAN WALKER DETROIT (AP) — A strike began Sunday night at'some Ford. Motor Co. plants as company and CIO United Auto Workers union negotiators were reported nearing agreement on a historic new contract. First picket lines in the walkout were thrown around. Ford plants at Cleveland and Buffalo, N. Y. Ford officials repdrted other pickets stationed around the Ford Jet engine plant at.Chicago; Ford, which already had agreed to a guaranteed wage plan and i other contract improvements, altera powers for several years and though not to thc extent wanted the purpose of that help is *° by the UAW, was locked In a tense strengthen the over-all defence of showdown bargalnmg session with free Europe. . ,„,:„„ presidcnt WaUcr p, Heuther. U. S. Ambassador James Riddle-, Meanwh„ arat(J mion berger has been called home from, ^^ Genera] Uotms Belgrade to report to Sate-.Seete-.-^^ m be{ore Eden Issues Warning Miracle Baby Dies HOUSTON, Tex (AP) — Life flickered out late Friday night for little "Miracle Ann" Dupree, a premature baby girl pronounced dead after birth but found on an embalming slab to have been alive. Dr. M. Desmond, woman physician in charge of* the premature nursery at City County Hospital, reported the Infant's death early Saturday. Doctors had given the baby a better than. 50-50 chance. She weighed only 30% ounces. tary Dulles on the Tito-Russian I meetings. The state* department has also authorized Riddleberger to advise the Yugoslav foreign office that June 24 would be a suitable date for opening four power talks on relations between Yugoslavia on the one hand and Britain, the United States and France on the other. midnight until 1:30 p.m. EDT today. The intensity of the Ford bargaining sessions, continuing right on after the GM talks recessed, indicated the parties were getting closer to a new contract. Vagueness of the UAW's precise hour for a strike led to advance walkouts. Skating Star Beaten, Robbed TORONTO (CP) — Peter First- brook, jroung Canadian skating star and former partner of Barbara Ann Scott, Friday night was beaten sad. Mj.he*>-bJ' fbiir'Tronths who"-foreed him to drive around the city and cash some traveller's cheques he had with him, police said. A Hamilton youth, Andrew Brady 22, was arrested Saturday on a charge of armed robbery. The 23-year-old skater' told police he was driving home around midnight when the four, in an old- com(, wi]] ^.^ whether model car, stopped him and asked ,s movjng ^ rigM ^ ^^ ft(_ SICILIAN VOTE TO INDICATE ITALIAN TREND PALERMO, Sicily (AP) - Sicilians Voted Sunday in an election «xpected to mark a victory for mid- dle-of-the road democracy. Ideal weather brought out an estimated 80.per cent of the 3.7H*kS? .».;„£, '000 eligible votes' te decide amongr' VANL 837 candidates running for 90 seats in the legislature. The results are important for two reasons: Sicily is semi-autonomous and the regional legislature has considerable power. It is the broadest Italian poll since the 1953 general election. The out- HOSPITAL GROUP SEEKS MEET WITH CABINET VANCOUVER (CP)—The B. C. Hospitals' Association will seek a meeting with the provincial cabinet to discuss the hospital wage freeze, Percy Ward, association secretary, said Saturday. He said the meeting Is sought with the cabinet because the as sociation realizes Health Minister Martin In ordering the wage freeze was carrying out cabinet policy. DESIGNED TO REVIVE and revitalize India's ancient folk art land culture, a pilot project has been started at Jharsa, a village tbout 20 miles from Delhi. The project Is the first of lt|' kind In India and Is likely to be taken up on an all-India scale. Above photo shows an art class In session. The children, using crayons, are encouraged to draw what they visualize In their imagination. Later J many of the youngsters, after they have learned tp draw in class, fuse the mud plastered walls of the village houses to do their con- option of "murals."-—Central Prone Canadian. if he would drive an injured companion home because their car wouldn't go. Firstbrook said he drove them to a mid-town house and then was forced to accompany them to several hotels in the city and cash the! cheques, which one of the four had | found in the glove compari.ment of I the skater's white convertible. | He said they roughed him up toj make him comply. He displayed a! battered nose to prove it. Craig Ready To Appear Before Sloan Commission VICTORIA (CP)—Sammy Craig, charged by Liberal Gordon Gibson with accepting an offer of timber to withdraw his appeal against a forest management licence, is ready to appear before the Sloan commission anytime. "We're ready to come anytime we're needed," said Arthur Burns, solicitor tor the partner in C and B Logging Co., Tofino. Mr. Craig is charged by Mr. Gibson with accepting an offer of 26,- 000,000 feet of timber from B. C. Forest Products in return for withdrawing his appeal against the BC- FP forest management application. Mr. Craig has denied Mr. Gibson's story. Mr. Gibson told the commissiop that the denial is saying that he perjured himself and demanded that Mr. Craig be called to testify. middle of the road, even though local issues figure importantly. AHIee Hinting Climbers Aim at America's Highest Unconquered Peak LOS ANGELES (AP) — Four mountaineers £unday began man's first attempt to climb the highest unconquered peak in North America, the parents of one of them reported. The mountain is ice-capped, 15,- 030-foot University peak in a remote area of Alaska near the Yukon boundary. The climb is expected to take a month. It has been given the name of McCall memorial expedition ln honor of Dr. John McCall, University of Alaska geologist who died recently of polio. The American Geographical Society is backing the expedition* DURHAM, England (AP) — La bor party leader Clement Attlee 3et the politicians talking Saturday night with what could be a hint he is thinking of retirement. He told a party rally: "Leadership now will be passing on to younger generations . . . The young people are coming on." Attlee is 72. His party was defeated in last week's elections and Attlee would be 77 by the time another election is due. Veteran socialist Hugh Dalton stepped down from the party's councils Friday and urged other elders to follow suit. But Dalton insisted Attlee should stay as lead' er, saying Attlee alone could re concile feuding factions inside the party. Bishop Beattie to Live in Kelowna Rt. Rev. Phillip Roger Beattie, fourth Bishop of Kootenay, will live in Kelowna, the diocesan executive has announced. The diocese is buying a house there which will be the Bishop's residence. He will move in at the beginning of July. Kelowna, where the Synod office is located, will thus become the first home for a Bishop of Kootenay. The late Rt. Rev. A." J. Doull, first Bishop of Kootenay, and his successor Archbishop W. R. Adams, both lived at Vernon. With the late Rt. Rev. F. P. Clark the episcopal residence came to the Kootenays; •to Nelson, where he had been rector of St. Saviour's. Bishop Beattie goes to the Okanagan this' week, but he will return to Nelson at the end of this month for a confimation service at the Church of the Redeemer. FORCES CLASH ATGAZA Egypt Protest to UN Armistice Commission GAZA (Reuters) — Egyptian and Jsraeli forces clashed Sunday for the second time in six days in the troubled Gaza strip, named by Egypt as a possible ground for "total war." , An. Egyptian spokesman said Egyptian forces repulsed an Israeli attack made by two armored cars and four trucks. The vehicles allegedly advanced to the truce line, miles east of Gaza, and fired on Egyptian positions with machine- guns while other Israeli forces shelled Egyptian positions from the settlement of Nah'al Oz. Egypt filed a protest aver the clash to the United Nations mixed armistice commission and called for an emergency meeting of the commision. Meanwhile, truce commission observers were sent to the scene. Last Tuesday, a similar border clash turned into one of the most serious of many recent incidents in the Gaza area. .Two Israelis and one Egyptian were reported killed in the three-hour exchange of fire. Trend to Major Crime—I mhmm Walter Mulligan In a report Saturday says there is a "definite trend" towards major crime- in Vancouver. He reported murders up; drug, arrests down; robberies with violence up; car thefts up; bootlegging down sharply; traffic deaths and injuries down, and the number of traffic tickets issued down. In the first five. months of the year there have been six slayings in the city, compared with year-long totals of seven In 1954 and 1948. The 1954 and 1948 totals were 10-year highs for homicide. Chief Mulligan said robberies with violence increased by 71 to a high of 257. Civilian Soldiers Troop Colors MONTREAL (CP) — Canada's civilian soldiers — the men from the offices and factories who don the Queen's uniform after hours- honored their sovereign here Sat. urday with all the pomp and cere mony of Empire. Flanked by military aides and a bevy of local mayors, Governor- General Massey took the salute as 400 troops of the Canadian Grenadier Guards and Ottawa's Governor-General's Foot Guards marched past in the ancient trooping the color ceremony. Hard-Earned Prosperity Near Smash-Up U.K. Told LONDON (Reuters)—Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden Sunday night warned Britons that crippling rail and dock strikes threaten to "smash up our hard-earned prosperity" and throw Britain into eco- Colonel Too Much For Armed Bandit NORTH BAY, Ont. (CP) - A Sten-gun toting bandit slightly wounded Col. C. E. Reynolds, chairman of the Ontario Northland Railway commission, in an attempt to rob his home Saturday night. A 'suspect was captured' early Sunday following a night-long vigil by heavily-armed police.' The man, iSentifletf-'Sy'-XIol. Beynoias--a* -his^ assailant.'was unarmed when lakarf into custody. Two shots were fired from the Sten gun as Col. Reynolds grappled with the bandit outside the Reynolds' home on the outskirts of North Bay. . Col. Reynolds said the, bandit stepped around a corner of the house, his Stan gun levelled, and said to Col. Reynoldst "This is a stick-up and I'm not fooling." The railway executive told police he threw a bucket he was carrying into the bandit's face and .grabbed for the gun. The assailant broke free and fired two quick shots at Col. Reynolds. One bullet grazed the outside of his right arm, just below the elbow. The bandit vanished into thick woods. Miracle Drug Calms Mentally Upset Boy By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — This is the story of Jackie, a juvenile de linquent changed into a good boy with aid of a miraculous calm-down drug. It's a Jekyll-Hyde story, in reverse. The medicine which helped change Jackie from bad to gbod was chlor- promazine. How it helps some children is shown in a scientific ex- hibit at the American Medical Association's annual meeting opening today. Jackie ifl 12, His father was a drunkard and mean; his mother "grossly irresponsible." The couple became divorced. Jackie, then 9, already was destructive, sullen. He became surly, truculent, a fugitive from school. He lied, he stole. He resented his mother's common - law marriage with another man. Jackie was entered at the' Governor Bacon health centre in Del aware City, Del., staying there two years. Then he visited his mother, who insisted he live with her. "One year later, he was so overtly aggressive and unmanageable that he had to be readmitted," said Drs. James A. Flaherty and Robert L. Gatski, telling Jackie's history. QUICK CHANGE He was started on chloroproma- zine, and at once began to change. His room didn't have to be locked, for the first time in three weeks. He slept well. "During the day he was quiet and co-operative," the doctors said. "Jackie now responded to phsycho- therapy, adjusted to the norms of the group, and showed progress in his school work." Jackie soon will go home. Jackie is one of 45 children treated with chlorpromazine, a tranquillizing or calm-down drug which is making many mental patients able or willing to take psychiatric treatment, Drs. Flaherty and Gatski said. YOUNG MOTHER DIES OF POLIO BOISE, Idaho (AP)—A 33-year- old mother died of bulbar polio at Montpelier Sunday. It was the sixth fatality in the current outbreak of the disease which has stricken 78 persons in Idaho, nearly all since the mass polio vaccination program was halted April 27. Mrs. Annabelle Nelson died at Montpelier Hospital after an illness of just one day, state health director I. J. Peterson reported. Her two children were vaccinated last April with Salk vaccine from the Cutter laboratories in Berkeley, Calif. She is the 38th victim to develop polio after close association with vaccinated youngsters in the state and the third fatality in this group The other three deaths occurred among 19 youngsters who developed polio after the Cutter vaccine injections. nomic chaos. "I am not going to leave you in any doubt about the'deadly seriousness of what is happening' to our country," the prime minister said in a country-wide radio broadcast from his country home, Chequers. He warned that the rail strike, now in its second week, It going to bring unemployment since "you cannot stop most of the trains In a land like ours without soon bringing some factories to a halt." Eden said the strike will Interfere with attempts to build up coal supplies for the winter, forcing Britain to Import coal If It continues. The twin stoppages were also crippling the vital export trade on which British economy depends to pay Its imam- moth Import bill. "That is how the stoppages are weakening the nation—just when it was getting strong and prosperous," the prime minister said bitterly. PROSPERITY MAY GO "If we go on like this we shall smash.up our hard-earned prosperity." Eden said his government is ready to help in fresh negotiations between the striking rail workers and the British transport commission, which runs the state-owned railroads. He said the strike "can only end when negotiations begin." "And let me repeat, for the sake of everyone in this land—Including all grades of railwaymen and citizens—the quicker the better." The 'prime minister made his stern assessment of the country's state after receiving a grave reT port on the strikes' effects on British industry from Labor Minister Sir Walter Monckton. liner crews continued to add to Britain's labor troubles. USE PRE88URE Meanwhile, complaints came that the strikers were attempting to spread the stoppage by strong-arm tactics against non-striking rail workers, who are still keeping a few British trains running. An official of the non-striking National Union of Railwaymen said reports were reaching the union ot pressure on NUR men to join th» strike, including one case where a union official was slugged on hit way to work. He said 'contemptible* pressure-was also being put on the wives of non-strikers. Good progress was reported Sunday ln an all-out weekend effort to get important freight moving again by train, truck and canal barge. Thousands of tons of coal were shifted from mines, and loads of food, iron ore, gasoline and other priority goods were moved from other centres. But the'over-all situation remained grave. Memorial Honors Normandy Fallen BAYEUX, France (Reuters) — The Duke of Gloucester Sunday unveiled a memorial here in memory of more than 1,800 Commonv wealth men killed in the Normandy landings and the Allied sweep across France from June to August 1944. The men have no known graves. Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, deputy supreme '■ Allied commander in Europe, who commanded land forces in the Normandy land- ■ JBteel vJcpmpanles_Jurve siready.. IngSj ^n^^Sir^GIgdwyo.Jfbib^iSrit- 'drawn 'tip'pfans for'restricted'worE ing, and many engineering plants reported that production has been crutailed through lack of rail-borne supplies. DRAW GRIM PICTURtf Monckton's report, outlining these industrial stresses, was drawn up by experts who have been grimly assessing the full effects of the strike by 70,000 locomotive engineers and firemen. No signs of an early rail settlement were apparent Sunday, and . other strikes among transatlantic isli ambassador in Paris, came to Bayeux, which was decked with flags for the occasion. About 40 Canadians were present. COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (AP)— Donald Aflderson Allen, 27-year-old Spokane man, was killed and hii companion Injured Sunday when their car skidded off the highway five miles east of here, struck a rock cliff and rolled about 50 feet before stopping upright. Charle* McCartney, 20, Spokane, escaped with cuts and bruises. TUNISIA BILL NEARLY COMPLETE PARIS (Reuters) — Prime Minister Edgar Faure's government Sunday night put the finishing touches on the Tunisian home rule bill to be presented for parliamentary rat' ification, as reports mounted of new nationalist violence in Algeria and Morocco. Having reached the age where he finds it Increasingly difficult for him to tour the country and demonstrate the more sensational feats of faklrlsm, 8cara-Bey, a Parisian disciple of the art, It now passing his knowledge on to the younger generation fn a school hi the French capital. Two such pupils, 17-year-old Jacqueline Amara (left) and 22-year-old Marianne Guillemot, are ready to go on tour and perform the sensational art of passing a sword through their cheeks as they have demonstrated here with the help of their teacher.—Central Press Canadian. MINE RESCUE PRIZE TO CUMBERLAND PRINCETON, B' C. (CP) — The Slmilkameen Valley Mine Safety Association held its 25th annual mine first aid rescue competition here Sunday, with Cumberland taking the big prize. The mine rescue cup was won by the Cumberland team under the captainship of J. J. Thompson, And In This Corner. ♦ ♦ TORONTO (CP)—The telephone rang In suburban North York police station Saturday. Before the desk sergeant could get out a word an excited voice said: "There's two cougars In my backyard. They're about two feet high and are leaping back and forth over the fence. Send a coupfo of sharpshooters quick." A constable sped to the address. Me found the baekyard ''cougar*" were just a pair of playful racoons, MONTREAL (CP)^-Police Sunday night sought animal-loving thieves who made off with a horse and a canary in separate thefts during the weekend. Hormidas Girard reported someone stole his horse, valued at $100, tethered in a field near his home. Police said Mrs. H. Casse told them a thief took her canary. NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP)—Jane Stewart, who graduate* from Smith College today, was a little puzzled Saturday when tha iceman delivered a graduation gift. It was from T. S. Fitch, a friend of her family In Washington, Pa. The gift—a ton of ice—was slowly melting on a dormitory lawn. Fitch said he Intended the whole thing as a joke. VICTORIA (CP)—An unsanctioned demonstration drive proved too much for a tractor here Saturday night. The three-wheeled, $1,000 machine was taken from a soles lot, driven rigorously, and. abandoned upside down and badly damaged. Police received several calls from people who heard the heavy machine being raced around. . —-^ V ■■■'•-'.——"*-'■ :- :. : y ■ ;>-■ WMv- ' ',. ••'■ ■ . ; ! -—I ! —■ . ■ -y:y\r ■;■.-■ V'-:- ' 'yyA I— NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955 fQNIGHT TO TUESDAY — Complete Showi at 7:00-9:00 ^THE DAZZLING DARLING^ OF A FABULOUS ERA! ■& ——, Ralterf MOIIIEV-John McCUlUM -John I0STIH - Marfite HlflH />t*4u «ee CLUNES.. Walstta ELyiN. SybH TKORNDIKE. (been VICIORU £■01* ■»-"«'«-»'«• Regular Prices STARTS WEDNESDAY Grace Kelly's Oscar Winning Performance "The Drimatlo Thunderbolt of the Year!" Look Magazine GRACE KELLY wh&>^ iWl New Denver Wins 15-8 Outlaws Defeat teafs 1140 in 10 Innings ■ Coach Ken White's squeeze bunt scored Tom Marshall from the third with the winning run as Nelson Outlaws defeated Nelson Maple Leafs 11-10 In a 10-lnnlng thriller at the Clvlo Recreation Grounds Sunday night. Net pro- ' ceeds of the baseball game will be given te the Strathoona Fire Relief Fund. In an afternoon game, the Sll- verton-New Denver team went on a hitting spree to dump the Outlaws 15-8, Good crowds attended both games. Outlaws tied the night game with four runs in the eighth and two in the ninth after tha Leafs had piled up a 10-4 lead. There was no scoring until the second inning when a hit batsman, Les Hufty's single and Lome Bay's triple sent home two runs. Outlaws took the lead in the bottom of the third with three runs on just one hit, Ron Brown's single. A hit batsman, Marshall's steal home, a walk, an error and an interference play contributed to the rally. Leafs scored a single run in the fourth to tie the game. Singles by Les Hufty, a stolen base by Bay and Red Wassick's single did the damage. Outlaws scored one in the bottom of the fifth to take the lead again. George Behwell's single and an error accounted for the run. TAKE BIG LEAD Two walks, Wendy Keller's sacrifice and Jack Scales' double gave the Leafs two runs in the sixth. The spree continued in the seventh when Les Hufty's double, singles by Bay and Jim Todd, two walks and an error accounted for four tallies to give the Leafs a 9-4 edge. Singles by Les Hufty and Bay, the Leafs two big h'itters, gave them another run ln the eighth before the Outlaws again came to life. little trouble retiring, the Leafs. In the bottom ot the inning Tom Marshall led off by working Les Hufty, the Leafs' second and losing pitcher for a walk. Ha went to second on a passed ball and to third on Jim McNabb's single. White laid a per- fecj bunt down the first base line to win the Bhme. Wendy Keller started on the mound for the Leafs and was re lleved by Hufty in the third. Ron Brown started for Outlaws, was relieved by Win Storgaard who in turn gave way to southpaw Grill the winning pitcher. In the afternoon contest, Outlaws got off to a good start with five runs in the first inning'but did little damage after that. Two walks, singles by Brown, Rich Wassick and Earl Lobb and doubles by Benwell and Al Bender featured the attack. HAYASHI HOMERS New Denver hit the scoreboard in the second inning with two runs. Nobby Hayashi led off with a homer. The other run came on an error and singles by Mike Todd and W. Morrison. New Denver added five more In the fourth on singles by Todd and Nobby Hayashi, doubles by Bill Harcus and Bud Leask, pitcher Ken Gordon's triple and a walk. Today; 600 Pints of Blood Sought , A 600-pint quota has been set for the two-day Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic which starts 'here this afternoon. Th? mobile unit with 14 nurses arrived in Nelson Saturday afternoon from Rossland where they have just completed a clinic. This morning they will be setting up the clinic facilities prior to its opening" at 1:30 at the Canadian Legion. Clinic hours both days will be 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 0:30 to 0:30 p.m. Reef Cross blood supplies all hospitals free of charge and plays s leading life saving role in which each donor participating shares. ., Chairman of the Nelson clinic is Mrs. Stanley Morris. Mrs. Inksfer, Formerly Here, Vm Suddenly Mrs. Ian McDonald Inkster of Re. velstoke, the former WInnifred Chandler, well known in Nelson for the part she ,took in Little Theatre activities before her marriage, died suddenly in Vancouver Saturday. Word of her death was received The Slocan team continued to hit ,n Ka8i0 by her parents, Mr. and the ball hard and piled up three) Mrs p. g chandler. She had visit- more runs in the sixth on Gordon's | ed ti,ern oniy a few days ago. ngle, doubles by B. Morrison and Nobby Hayashi and an error. Out- Taws replied with a single run in the eighth on a walk, Brown's r.lngle and a sacrifice. Outlaws made some bad fielding plays in the top of the ninth to Born in Kaslo ln 1924, she was brought up and attended school there. In Nelson she was employed at Collinson's Jewellery, Milady's and by Dr. W. C. Murphy, chiropractor. As a member of the Little Theatre all New Denver to score five runs' she was a willing worker, partial- on just two hits, a single by B j iarly hackstage. She did a great deal Morrison and Gordon's double. In 0f work on propii make-up and the last of the ninth Outlaws com-| costuming. An error, a walk, a passed balllnleted the scoring with two runs. She is survived by her husband •>nd Blackie Fabbro's single and: Singles by Ed lsakson and Stan j and young son in Revelstoke; her Tim McNabb's double, did the scor- Donaldson and Marshall's" triple j parents, two sisters, Mrs. F. Landing;. Rich Wassick's triple, a walk'netted the pair. Nelsonite First InSafelyWeek Chest Canvass Moves To North Shore Today The Community Chest's appeal for $20,000 in its current drive for funds will be carried into Willow Point this week. The canvass of residences in that section of the North Shore will get under way today, Fraser Tees, campaign chairman, announced today. J. C. Muir is in charge, and will haye several assistants. ind an error were good for two more Outlaw runs ln the ninth, ty. ing the game 10-10. In the extra Inning, Stan Grill, third of three Outlaw pitchers had Grill, Storgaard and Brown shared Outlaw pitching duties in this game too with Grill taking the loss. Gordon went all the way for Silverton-New Denver. Hot DeMe Over Defence Policies, Military Heads' Statements, Expected THE STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN TONIGHT and TUESDAY Cartoon — 9:00 p.m. "So This Ii Paris" — 9:06 p.m. 8horts 10:46 — Cartoon 11:16 Last Complete Show 9:00 p.m. m WondirM story . THREE SAILORS ON LEAVE... THREE (IMS * III LOVE tndflvo littla Orphans ti TnuMI - t SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 3 AUTO VUE DRIVE-IN TRAIL, B. C. TONIGHT, TUE8DAY, WEDNE8DAY, THURSDAY Time: 9:00 p.m. "SHANE" (Technicolor) With Alan Ladd and Jean Arthur CARTOON and NEWS Fernie United Takes Lethbridge FERNIE, B.C.—Fernie United defeated Lethbridge 2-0 here Sunday in Fernie's opening game of the Crowsnest Pass Football League. Taking advantage of a strong wind in the first half the United scored twice on goals by the veteran Mike Cairns at the 25-mimite mark and Herbert Planneger two minutes later. The wind died down during the second half and Fernie continued to dominate the plan. It was the second defeat in two days for the Lethbridge squad, which lost 2-1 at Lethbridge Saturday. PHONE 1814 FOR CLASSIFIED READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Castlegar Quells Two Bush Fires CASTLEGAR — The Castlegar volunteer fire department during the weekend was called to quell two bush fires in the village. The second blaze Sunday afternoon scorched about an acre of ground on the Castlegar school district property adjoining the site of the future district hospital. Two residents, Alex Popoff and John Konkin, first noticed the fire and fought it with spades and buckets of water for about an hour before telephoning the fire department at about E:20 p.m. Another bush fire occurred Friday afternoon shortly before 5 o'clock burning off a small portion of the hillside property of W. Plot- nikoff sr. This blaze was also partly out before firemen arrived. FAVORITE SPOT Marienbad, in Czechoslovakia, old mineral springs resort, was a favorite spot for the German author, Goethe. Castlegar Cubs Down Trail 13-3 CASTLEGAR — .The Castlegar Junior Cubs, who are replacing the Senior Cubs ln the Trail and District Fastball League' this season, soundly trdunced a disorganized Crown .Point Hotel squad from Trail by a 13-3 score Sunday before 300 fans at the Castlegar. ball park. Playing their first scheduled home Rsme of the season, the youthful rnftball artists grabbed a 4-1 lead in the opening inning, and added two more counters in the second, exploding for another four in the fourth and three in the sixth. OTTAWA fCP) — Opposition parties in the Commons are preparing fo ask the government pointed questions about Canada's defence policies and some of the men who run the armed forces. strom in Slocan City and Mrs. R. E. Green in Kaslo, and William in the Yukon. Safety Week proved Id be highly Successful in the Kootenays, Inter' lor Lumber Manufacturers' Assoc- lation reports. .<, " Final figures showed that out of 75 interior operators in the association who took part infthe effort, with more than 3000 employees, only five minor accidents were recorded. C. H. Huiberts, an employee of Kootenay Forest Products Ltd., Nelson, won first prize for hla essay on "Why I Should Be Safety Minded," Second was R. L. Blair of Kelowna, and third was John Hoo- dikoff of Boundary Sawmills, Ltd.,' Midway. Prizes valued at $100 were awarded by Safety Supply Company ol Vancouver. Mr. Huiberts' essay follows: "For this day and age of fast living, each and every one of us must be safety-minded at all times, to procure the welfare of our community and prolong the lives of our family, friends and fellow men. By neglecting to profit by safety precautions, our own lives are at stake. This fact seldom enters the mind of the motorist who speeds or the lumberman who feels that safety shoes are just "a load on the feet." To the citizen who feels that safety rules are strictly for the birds, there is bound to be an accident. An accident which may diminish the family income, or slow down the production line of a large company. This means a financial loss to the employee and affects the exports and Imports of our country." Carelessness could bring lifelong Injury or even fatality into, our Parishioners Come Here for Ordination Biggest factor in the Cubs' fVifc forces. Passmore, Giants Split Two Games RIONDEL — Passmore walloped Riondel Giants 20-0 in the opener of a Nelson and District Fastball League doubleheader here Sunday, but the Giants came back to sweep the second game 7-3. Bill Konkin blanked the Giants on six hits while his teammates ,,, . .. , , , backed him up with-an 18-hit at- •nieywll get their chance when | ,ack ^ !Cored nlne of their Defence Minister Campney s esUm- ,„ ,h e, m ,„„,„„ on double, ales are before the House sometime UUm ^ Burn, and „x wa]ltg m mid-June. The debate Is expec-!Konkln fflnned „ Glants Mlke tedtobeoneof themostcontrover-;z -, ft p^^ top hItter sial of the session. | with four for five. Most discussion likely will centre j Bishop started on the mound for on statements contained ln a gov-1 Riondel with Stuart relieving him ernment white paper on defence und: |n the eighth. All Riondel hits were recent remarks by Air Marshal Royj singles except Paulus' eighth inning Slemon, chief of the air staff, and I double. Air Vice-Marshal John L. Plant. I Bishop pitched a seven-hitter In The white paper, to be tabled a (|le seCond game to give his team S few days prior to the debate, will spiit He struck out eight Pass- bring the House up to date on the! more batters. Top Riondel hits were present status of the three armed Jack SutcU£f, double and Rees' """ . " ,— j u. .u«, homes Fatalities caused through Green in Kaslo, and one brother ™» Iola .„„. .i, ijij carelessness by someone who lauea to realize the fact that "Prevention is better than cure." Safety propaganda is staring us in the face. Let us take notice today, it may take a life tomorrow. Will you and I be the safety-minded folks who make our motto "Safety First." was the ragged play of the visitors who had six errors chalked against them. Cubs collected three hits off Pointer moundsman Jim Patterson, and Castlegar chucker Bill Perehudoff was touched for only two hits by the Trail crew. Patterson walked! couver and Chilliwack triple. Other main subjects will Include i Kmakin and stoochnoff shared ?"'".! aAr_.'!ef!i1Ce!J_!'ad:'.r_n.e;W,?rk„;P1'chln«. *ores for Passmore, each giving up six hits. in the north, the presence of U. S. servicemen on Canadian soil, Canadian forces abroad and recent thefts Zaytsoff and Gorkoff hit doubles for Passmore and Konkin who from No. 11 works company In Van- pitched tne opened „„ , homer ,„ seven batters, and struck out one, and Perehudoff walked six and sent two'down swinging. Bill Kanigan got two of the three hits for Castlegar, and Vic Kravski got the third. For Trail, Jim Patterson and L. McAuley had one hit eachi 343 Give Blood At Rossland ROSSLAND — With 343 donors attending the blood clinic held here, Rossland fell 57 pints short of its quota. Last time the clinic was held the quota was exceeded,by 28 pints. Ed Batt, president of the Rossland Red Cross, said the response from the 20-40 age group had been poor. He said most donors were in the over 40 class. However local high school students were commended Sot turning out in fairly large numbers. Mr. Batt felt women were carrying the load to a great extent and he would in future like to see more men donate. Members of the Eagles lodge were commended for. appearing in a body. D. D. Martin was the first to donate and Mr. Batt was the last, The Weather Nelson (Sunday) 42 78 — St. Johns 36 33 — Winnipeg 51 74 - Regina 51 67 .05 Calgary 46 63 — Crescent Valley 43 72 — Penticton 54 74 .01 Vancouver 50 61 .01 Victoria 40 60 — Whltehorse , 35 46 — Spokane 57 74 — John Diefenbaker (PC-Prince Albert) already has expressed indignation at what he termed a "spate of statements" indicating that something in the nature of a military junta is trying to take the place of Parliament." He was referring to a report quoting Air Vice-Marshal Plant as saying in Toronto that the army should be scrapped to make more manpow the ninth inning game. of the second Michael Amsden Hurt at. Yellowknife Serious head injuries 'were suffered by Michael Amsden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Amsden. North Shore, in a mine accident at Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, er available for a stronger air force. I it was learned in Nelson Saturday. Air Marshal Slemon was reported j Mr. and Mrs. Amsden have flown in Montreal t0 have said Canada | to Yellowknife, where their son has and the U. S. are heading toward a i been working prior to returning to unified air defence system and an University of British Columbia this over-all commander for lt. ' fall. Details of the accident were Mr. Campney told the Commons j not available, but it is known his that it is not proper for high of- J head was crushed. ficers to make statements on gov-1 -i—. . . ernment policy. However, he said he i PREVIOU8 WOOD could not comment on the two re-1 Interior decorations of the British ports until he'had checked their House of Commons are carved from accuracy. ] 300-year-old Shropshire oak. TbditOft Mod and $iul Qkb SOCIAL MEETING POSTPONED to June 13th Owing to Visit of Blood Donor Clinic 150 Attend * Eagles' Banquet Nelson Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles and their women's auxiliary held their annual banquet Saturday night at the Eagles Hall. Over 1?0 attended. Rev. Allan Dixon of Trinity United Church was guest speaker and Mrs. Dixon was also a guest. Several Eagles' officers also spoke and several presentations were made. A dance followed the banquet. Corsages were presented to auxiliary president Mrs. J. A. McNabb, past president Mrs. G. L. Kirkham, Mrs. A. H. Smith and secretary Mrs. F. W. Cartwright. Past president's pin was presented Mrs. Kirkham and a mother's pin was presented to Mrs. Smith. Certificates for perfect attendance were presented to Mrs. Cartwright and to Mrs. I. Valentine. Membership drive certificate was presented to Harold Casemore. A membership drive pin was presented to Mrs. Kirkham for Mr. Kirkham who was absent. Pins presented were received from the Lodge's grand aerie. A. H. Smith was banquet chairman. FALL KILLS MAN VICTORIA (CP) - Arthur L, Luck, a 39-year-old meat market operator was killed Sunday when he fell from the roof of a house in Saanich. He died in a Victoria hospital. Luck was helping his brother repair the roof when he fell to the patio. Ordained a deacon by the late Rt. Rev. F. P. Clark late last year, Rev. William Edlngton of Fruitvale Sunday morning in St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral, was ordained as a priest by the new Bishop of Kootenay, Rt. Rev. P. R. Beattie. A large number of hls.parlshiori- ers from Fruitvale, Salmo and Ymir were in the congregation as Bishop Beattie performed the laying on of hinds, and delivered the Bible, chalice and paten to the new priest. Ven Archdeacon B. A. Resker of Castlegar, whose extensive parish was separated to make the Fruitvale parish over which Mr. Edlng- 29 CONFIRMED BY NEW BISHOP TRAIL (CP) — Rt. Rev. Philip Robert Beattie, newly installed bishop of Kootenay, confirmed 20 young people and nine adults during his first visit to St. Andrews Anglican church In Trail Sunday night Bishop Beattie said the example of the home was all-important in encouraging youth to walk in the path of Christianity. Speaking on the meaning of Christianity he said it was important to remember tha{ the earth did not come into being haphazardly through the banging of atoms as some people claimed, but rather the earth was created. ton now has charge, presented the j candidate. The service was conducted by I Very Rev. T. L, Leadbeater, Dean] of Kootenay. At crowded St. Andrew's-by-the-l Lake"; at Willow Point in the after-P noo, Bishop Beatntie confirmed fivel boys and three girls, presented bvl Deani Leadbeater. Members of thef confirmation class were Anthony] Tees, Charjes Riesterer, Edwart Healfy, Patrick Duff, Gordon Kleef Susan-Nield, Beryl West and Mar garet Kleef,. A reception was hel( in the church hall after the service YOUR INSURANCE ADVISSI "i\ow ;.)ir—can i m...:si you in a FIRE INSURANCE policy?" rtonervrson. hilliakd. ;Af IGLL H6ALTY CO. LTC riHt l GENUAL INSUHANU I'llUNES ill2 - It 12 PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED NELSON READY-MIX CONCRETE LTD. $13.50 cu. yd. Delivered In Nelson •AVE TIME - SAVE MONEY "D6 It the easy way" PHONE 871 Thli adtcrtiiemcot ii Dot published or displayed by ihe Liquor Control Boijrd or by ibt Government of British Columbia. • MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY FEATURES at m/T Liberty ORANGE JUICE: Fraservale. 8 oz FROZEN FOODS ... The Economical, Quick and Tasteful Way of Preparing Appetizing Meals I 2,., 35* « for $1.00 FANCY PEAS M ^ KM 2Pk.43c CHERRY PIES,^ Swanson,;i. \* fjC 2 In pkg. Pkg. _ /% ^0 Kernel CORN _ „ \tt1- —2pk45C' Redi-Whip S 5$c Fish N' Chips Sz?*. 59c 2 „ 51* GREEN BEANS: Ready Cut, Nabob Fancy. HAVE YOU, RECEIVED A SHARE OF OUR $ 1250 APPRECIATION GIFT TO OUR CUSTOMERS and THE CONSUMERS OF NELSON ? If you have not received a green card . . . write', phone, Or ask one of our clerks. BE SURE YOU DO! WATCH FOR Davie Crockett! REWARD from LIBERTY for return of baby stroller left in front of the store . . . Urgently Needed. IBERTY FOOD STORE wo road br RK ON APPROACHES to the new Waneta Idge, Is shown In this picture. The bridge, built in 1954, Is a considerable improvement over the forrner grossing.—A. L. Fryllng photo. WeslArm Track Winners Named PROCTER — Official results of the iour-school sports meet held at Procter have -been announced. Willow Point won the West Arm Inter-School Cup for the third successive year with a score of 331 Procter had 289, Harrop 210 and Balfour 172. Since the enrolment of the last two schools is half of the !lrst two their scores are doubled. Highest score of the district' in the elementary division was 28, piled up by Barbara Falkner of Willow Point, who wins the West Arm Schools individual .cup for ;irls. Dennis Hutcheson is the win- ;er of the individual cup for boys /ith a s*core of 22 and is also the /inner of the individual cup posted iy the Flashlight Club for the high- Sflt scorer in the Procter-Harrop ichools. Runnersup in this compet- tlon are Beth Ogden, Sharon Fel- er and David Fitchett, all of Proc- er, with 18 points each. Dennis s the second son of Mr, and Mrs. . Hutcheson of Harrop, House A massed 238 points and ■on the inter-house softball game, idd will receive the Flashlight tro- ihy cud for the second year. House t had 174. This house won the cup he first three consecutive years. . Leone Friesen in the junior girls if the Procter High School and Jrant Hazlewood in the senior boys led with 30 points each. Both made p their scores with six firsts and sach will receive a cup posted by he Students' Council. Grant was ie winner last year also, . The students will attend their SILVERTON KEEPS WATCH ON CREEK SILVERTON — Main subjects discussed at the monthly meeting of Silverton commissioners, were the fire department and the Creek. It was agreed to hire someone to patrol the creek as soon as high water was feared. That someone also be hired to watch the sluice gate at the waterworks dam, # Prices had been received for hose for the fire department and further information would be obtainable after they held their meeting. A donation was given to the Community Club. $125 Fine Imposed For Impaired Driving CRANBROOK — Found guilty of driving while impaired, Victor Pighin was fined $125 and court costs when -he appeared before Magistrate Richard Shiell. For failure to observe the compulsory truck stop at a highway railway crossing J. T. Frost was fined $5 and costs. DEATHS Ottawa — Henry Atwood Bridges, 60, member of the Canadian Pension Commission. Saskatoon — W. H. Moor, 77, for 21 years general secretary of Saska toon YMCA. award banquet at which Gordon Sargent will be guest speaker June 17. Cups and crests will be presented at the graduation exercises In the community hall, to which the public is invited. Grand Forks Has 21 Graduates GRAND FORKS — Twenty-one young men and women graduated from Grand Forks high school at a banquet and ceremony Friday. Dr. K. Argue of UBC delivered the draguation address, several av/ards were presented, and chairman was Wi. E. Brown, supervising principal. W. J. Zoellner, grade 12 teacher, introduced the graduates. Karen Honholt was valedictorian, Shirley Ann Forrester gave the farewell from the school, and presentation of a class gift to the school was made by Barry Lusk. Members of the class are Barry Lusk, Donneva Hunt, Peter Meyer, Kaz Sugimoto, Bill Meyer, Evelyn Esouloff, Zenas Pahoda, Harriet Millican, George Mudie, Donna Doan, Kazuto Nakamoto, Myrtle Fisher, Stan Sandner, Karen Honholt, Frank Rossi, Laura D'Andjea, Carl Stone, Mary Rezansoff, Ron Nishi, Mary Stoushnoff and Mike Horkoff. As a finale to their graduation from high school, the graduates travelled to Coulee Dam Saturday and spent the day .there. Resist Big City Bait, Fernie Graduates Told FEHNIK — When graduation exercises of the Fernie High School were held in the new school auditorium Friday night, 18 graduates— 12 girls and six boys—were honr ored upon an historic occasion; il was the first graduation exercise and prom held ln the new auditorium. In the past several years the graduation exercises have been held in a local theatre and the prom in a. public hall. S. Crpokes, supervising principal, welcomed the large crowd of 700. In congratulating the graduates, he warned them that the day of the Individual Is past. Today the Individual spoke through the group. He advised the graduates not to sneer at other groups hut ti fteep heart arid mind open to others who think differently. Evelyn Lewis, president of the students' council, introduced Glen EDMONTON (CP)—H. M. Tucker of Vancouver was elected dominion president of the Associated Canadian Travellers. He succeeds H. F. Shaw, Sudbury, Ont Regional vice-presidents elected include: D. McCunn, Brandon, Man.; M. L. Sterzer, Yorkton, Sask.; C. S. McNabb, Edmonton. R. D. Buchan of Calgary, secretary-treasurer, was appointed general-manager of the association. Gray Crnek Parents Attend Graduation GRAY CREEK—Mr. and Mrs. W. Kocher and Gail attended the graduation ceremonies at Prince Charles high school at Creston for the graduation of Audrey Kocher. Next year Audrey plans to attend Notr.e Dame College in Nelson and then Victoria Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wirsig were also present at the Creston graduation dinner and dance. Their son, Ralph, has successfully completed his course. Ralph will continue his studies at Creston for one year and then he hopes to take an engineering course at UBC. Claus Wirsig has received his BA degree from University of Alberta, Edmonton. He intends to return next year for his master's degree. American Motors To Cut Production MILWAUKEE (AP). — American Motors Corp., producer of Nash and Hudson automobiles, announces that 3400 workers at its two Wisconsin plants will be laid off in a "downward adjustment in production." The layoffs, effective Tuesday, represent a 20-per-cent cut in the production force in plants here and in Kenosha, Wis. RUNAWAY POWER MOWER TAKES OFF MAN'S TOES MARKHAM, Ont. (CP)—A Mark- ham township policeman lost three tcfes recently when he tried to catch his runaway power lawn- mower. After the machine got away from him he stepped in front of it as it zig-zagged across the lawn. It cut the big toe off his right foot and two toes off his left foot. DeGeorgio, the newly-elected president of the 1953-56 council. Vice- Principal W. S. Creamer presented graduation rings to Ihe members of the graduation class. , WIN SCHOLARSHIPS / The Fernie -branch, Registered Nurses' Association bursary, was presented to Florence Novlck, Grade 13, by Mrs. Lily Hogan, president of the branch and matron, of the Fernie Memorial Hospital. Legion President Aubrey Dayman presented the Legion scholarship to another Grade 13 student, Shirley Lees. \ The 3300 Club scholarship was awarded to Olga Rumen of the graduating class. The award was presented by 3300 club president Dick Pauls. Council pins for scol- trship were presented by Mr. Crookes.to Olga Rumen, Brenda Quail, John Baschzok and Edward Rahal. The address to the graduates was given by Ivan H. R. Jeffery, Inspector of schools. He advised the graduates to resist the lure of the big city. B. C. was the last frontier of Canada. Opportunities abounded In the small'placet. He outlined a check list of the qualities desired of a graduate. These were; 1. Development of a saleable skill; 2. Development ef health, both mental and physical; 3 Knowledge of rank and duty of cltlienshlp; 4. Understanding of the family group; 5. Ability to buy goods and services; 8. Un- . ence; 7. Appreciation of beauty In derstandlng of the methods of id- art, literature, music and nature; 8. Making valuable use of leisure the rights of others; 10. Ability time; 9. Respect for others and to think, express thoughts, understand and make decisions. The invocation was given by Canon R. E. M. Yerbugh. Choral selections by the Class of '56 were "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You" and "Good Luck, Good Health, God Bless You." The graduating class sang "Now Is the Hour." Valedictorian was Brenda Quail. At the graduation banquet block letters were presented to Brenda Quail, Edward Rahal, Jon Quail, Olga Rumen, Beverley Brewer and Jack Fetzko by the Students' Council president, Evelyn Lewis. Block letters are awarded for extra-cur ricular activities. The historian's report a 10-year forecast of the graduates, was read by Beverley Payne. Members of the graduating class are Beverley Brewer, Ida Corrigan, Marion Costa, Gerta Heger, Evelyn Payne, Patricia Pferpont, Brenda Quail, Olga Rumen, Lois Sangala, Sernardlne Walls, John Baschzok, John Fetzko, Daniel Johnstone, Richard Pennington, Jon Quail and Edward Rahal. High Rental ol Fruitvale Hall Draws Criticism FRUITVALE - Criticism of "excessive" rents charged for use of the Memorial hall, was voiced at the quarterly meeting of the Fruitvale advisory council of the Recreation Commission In Legion'Hall, attended by representatives of 11 organizations, the village and school board. The rentals were deterring local groups from making use of the hall, many of those present felt. President John Newton, reporting for the square dance club, said sessions would be resumed in the fall, with groups for beginners and advanced dancers. As classes would therefore be smaller, the group could not afford the community hall rental, and- would have to seek cheaper quarters. Teen Town plans softball games, hikes and picnics, and are looking for adults with knowledge of rocks, trees and wildlife, to accompany them on hikes. i TO WRITE MLA During discussion of children's playgrounds and picnic sites, members learned that Hillcrest Park ls ready. A picnic and p§rk will be set U£ in front of the Legion hall this summer. Hon. R. E. Sommers will be asked to have an area set aside at the Champion Lakes for a ground where campers Could play ball. . A new fall fair feature was announced. Fruitvale Rotary. Club and the Bank of Montreal have posted trophies for annual competition by adult and Juvenile entries in entertainment displays sponsored by a club and presented by Its members. Drama, square dance and gymnastics clubs have been approached and others may participate. Judges will be fromjiut o'f town. Former Cranbrook Woman Buried There CRANBROOK —The body of Mrs. Willlata Meier, who died at Blair- more Thursday, was brought to Crarrbrook for funeral service at Christ Church by Rev. R. G. Preston Saturday afternoon. She was the former Doris Leask Brookes, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brookes, and was born and grew up*ere, attending Cranbrook schools. After her marriage she and her husband established their home at Blairmore 27 years ago and lived there ever since. She is survived by her husband, and by two sons, Dennis in Calgary and Garry in Medicine Hat, a sister Mrs. Harry Killins and a brother James.Brookes, both in Cranbrook. HIGHE8T POINT Highest spot in Ceylon Is Adam's peak, reaching 7420 feet. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE «, 1955—3 ] Natal Clinic Called Off . . . Kimberley Retains Its Blood Donor Record Silverton Plans To Improve Rink SILVERTON - M. Wright, reporting on the skating rink at the regular monthly meeting of the Silverton Community Club, held in the Municipal Hall, stated W. H. Johnston, R. Harding and himself had made a thorough examination of the rink. There was a tremendous amount of work to be done and he suggested a building bee for new dressing rooms before Fall. Meanwhile, a "clean-up" job will be done around the building. W H. Johnston, reporting for baseball, said the junior baseball team was doing exceedingly well and the senior team wished to pick out the best boys to go along with it. He asked for caps to be bought for the junior teams. This was granted. He had approached an outside ball team to play at Silverton July 1. Social convener J. Fairhurst re- oprted $25 had been realized catering for the Board of Trade* dinner, and $35.45 from refreshments sold at a baseball game. The treasurer reported receipts for May were $304 ancrexpenses $50, making a net profit to the club of $254. x Membership, to date stood at 80. Merchants of the Village had been canvassed and donations presently received amounted to $54. R. N. Hambly. reporting for entertainment, had sent for amusement games. Partition had been erected in the Club House so that there was now a dressing room for outside teams. DISHE8 WANTED Mrs. M. Wright asked the club to sponsor a drive for dishes and cutlery, all organizations in the Village to be asked if they would help. Heavy industrial wire and two-inch pipe to erect a new backstop for the baseball diamond again received discussion. Chairman R._ Peachey was requested to find out cost of this wire. Mrs. R. Fairhurst reported she had contacted Mrs. L. LincF! supervisor of the school, regarding voting for the Dominion Day Queen. The schedule for the Dominion Day sports was drawn up. NEW SAVINGS BANK GRAY CREEK —Gray Creek post office is now authorized to transact savings bank business. Prior to this, the nearest savings bank office has been Creston or Nelson. CRANBROOK — Well over 2000 bottles of blood have been collected in East Kootenay by the southern Alberta Red Cross mobile unit In its annual Spring visits to Kimberley, Cranbrook, Creston, Invermere and Fernie. Kimberley provided more than half, 1118 bottles, for its three-day clinic and successfully defended its continent record for highest pei capita contributions, one bottle fc every five- residents. The whole East Kootenay toli. for the year is still incomplete, since incidence of Infectious jaundice at Michel-Natal necessitated cancellation of the clinic there, and if this is re-scheduled for Fall, a second Cranbrook clinic may also be set for that trip. Procter Couple Gel "Summons" SUNSHINK BAY — Mr. and Mrs. Alec Maclean of Sunshine Bay have received a summons, but they ara" not worried. The formal declaration commands them to appear in London, Ont., between June 30 and July 9. It ls tha London Centennial Committee'! stunt method of. drawing people to Its' 100th anniversary celebrations. The farrflly spent four ■years ln London, while FO Maclean flew planes at Crumlin and Malton airports, and overseas. They returned to their native West in 1947, with many pleasant memories of .the town and the friendliness of its • people. The phony summons bears the signature of London's mayor G. E. Beedle, on behalf of the Centennial Committee. Medals Presented to Invermere Students INVERMERE — At the graduation banquet and dance which launched eight graduating students at' the Invermere Schopl Friday night, Lynn Tunnacliffe won the medal presented by the school council to the best senior girl student and Brian Wannop the medal for best senior boy student. Similar awards were given to Irene Lewis and Earl Evans as best junior students. The house—trophy was won by Alpha House who wrested it from Gamma House for the first time. Alpha House sponsor is W. A. Hay- den and house captain Barbara Laird. The trophy was presented by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Laird for inter- house competition. TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Cartoon 9:00 p.m. — "So Thii It Paris" 9:05 p.m. Shorts 10:45 p.m. — Cartoon 11:1.5 p.m. UST COMPLETE SHOW 9 P.M. TONIGHT«and TUESDAY TM Wonderful story of . THREE SAILORS ON LEAVE... . THREE SIHLS * III LOVE and Flit , lillla Orphans In Traiiblstt t 'THE CRITICS SAY... A bit of froth with riot a serious moment. A thoroughly delightful evening for patrons of every category. A musical full of tuneful tunes, funny situations, skilful dancing, in beautiful color and with a story that never gets in the way, sets a fast pace and you end up convinced you've had a wonderful time and wishing all your friends had been there. A four star musical comedy, if if if if at the STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES *%f\ FREE PASSES tiXJ GIVEN AWAY BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS BUS SCHEDULE Leaves Arrives Nelson - 6:50 a.m. Kaslo - 9:00 a.m. Kaslo - 3:30 p.m. Nelson - 5:30 p.m. PHONE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Nelson-Kaslo Coach Lines 806 FIFTH ST. S. E. Fyfe PHONE 1582-L FREE ADULT PASS TO STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN To the First Five Purchasing SPRAY and STAY Reg. $1.75, 4 oz. Egg Creme Shampoo, reg. 75c $2.50 Value Both for $1.75 THAT'S AT NELSON PHARMACY "YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH" 433 Josephine St. Nelson Phons 1203 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY CARTOON — 9:00 "FAR COUNTRY" — 9:10 8HORT8 — 10:60 CARTOON — 11:20 Last Complete Show 9:10 p.m. Filmed in Beautiful Jasper Park musicn MUSIC!! MUSIC!! "So This Is Paris" A Sound Track Recording A Great Musical Show Recorded for You by Decca AVAILABLE AT McKay & Stretton Ltd. YOUR MUSIC CENTER Phono 1555 532 Baker St. MUSIC!! MUSIC!! music!! CUSTOM SEWING CENTRE Home of • TURISSA *NECCHI •BERNINA Sewing Machines Come In and See Our Large and Varied Selection of Materials. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Cotton Plisse ... 59c yd. The First Five People To Purchase Three Yards of This Special Receive < FREE PASS TO THE STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN Custom Sewing Centre 307 BAKER ST. PHONE 1653 SPORT SHIRT Special *4*50 Plain shqdes in gabardine made with long sleeves and washable. To the first five, customers buying one of these shirts we will give A PASS TO STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN THEATRE Emory's Ltd Qorilla WORK BOOTS Comfort Fit With Either Gro-Cork or Cats Paw Soles. Priced From $7.75 ,o *14.50 Goodyear Welt Contrueted. 350 BAKER ST. WADE'S PHONE 1350 FREE PASS TO STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN To the First Five Purchasing Any of the Above Type of Work Boot. 4 ''■'■ '■'■'■ :'-■■".: ■ "■: ■■'-,.■■-".''■' .■■■., , ■ ,,,, ,■■ . . ■.,,; V. v.— ; ■ ■ ■ iuiuihuip^ Iiw«ww u . ^mmmmmi/mmtf^^v^ k*^m^ JMsiUt Batti) NeUlB Not Worrying Established April 22. 1902 British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson. British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Monday, June 6, 3955 It Helped 21,000 Fifty thousand pints of blood were used in British Columbia during the past year to aid 21,000 patients. The olood bank needs new deposits. Be sure you are one of those to visit the clinic here Monday and Tuesday and make your blood gift. Full Sports Week Suggested For July In an effort to sell Nelson and the Kootenay to a larger tourist public, the Nelson Summer Bonspiel executive is suggesting that the various clubs and institutions of the city join in makirfg the week a mammoth sport affair instead of merely a bonspiel. The executive! believes that more should be made of the week in view of the fact that it is the city's only summer event. Some of the everts suggested for such' a week would be: an open golf tournament run by the Nelson Golf and Country Club on its highly scenic course above Rosemont; a fish derby run by the Nelson Rod and Gun Club; a .tennis tournament by the Nelson Tennis club (the Labor Day tennis tournaments of the twenties and thirties were something to remember); a flower show sponsored by the Garden club; and power boat and.water sports to be run by the Nelson Power Boat Association. These were some of the sports suggested but there are also other sports that could be run such as trap shooting, Little League baseball tournaments, ladies' softball tournaments, and men's baseball tournaments. The bonspiel committee is already covering a huge area with its bonspiel advertising and could include other items along with.it. How Much Road Mileage Do We Need? Figures by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show that for the seventh consecutive year the ratio of motor vehicles per mile of surfaced highway has risen. Whereas in 1945 there were 11.4 motor vehicles per surfaced road mile in Canada, there were 18.0 in 1953. In other words, 50 per cent more cars and trucks were travelling.on Canada's surfaced highways in 1953 than there were at the end of the war. During the post-war period, says the Canadian Good Roads Association, the development of the Canadian road and street systems, inadequate to start with, has seriously fallen behind the trend in motor vehicle traffic as shown by the following facts: 1. From 1945 to 1953 total motor vehicle registrations increased by 126 per cent, surfaced mileage only by 38 per cent. 2. At the same time heavy vehicle registration (trucks and buses) increased even more rapidly—by 156 per cent—than passenger cars (117 per cent). 3. The trend in design and production has been towards faster, About. Credit The rise ln consumer credit to a record level of $1,885 millions is no reason for excitement. This Is a credit-based economy and it's likely to stay that way. More significant is the fact that the major element in the rise of $19 millions from the previous quarter was ap increase in cash personal loans: borrowings from banks, money lenders, loan companies and credit unions. While this item increased, there was a drop in charge acocunt borrowings and only a minor increase in installment credit. Installment buying and charge accounts are'forms of consumer credit that are used chiefly by those who are borrowing against a stable-future; cash personal loans are more often sought in emergencies. It's possible, then, that the shift in consumer credit is another reflection of the uncertainties of the employment situation. Canadians aren't taking on s*o many new obligations. They are consolidating their .debts and in some cases using their credit to tide them over rough spots. This change in the credit picture isn't very great, proportionately. It does suggest that Canadians are making good use of the flexibility of our consumer credit structure. Most important of all, the fact that a high lever of credit is available to consumers suggests that financial institutions are not pessimistic about the future.—Financial Post. They Scare Easy They say an elephant is terrified of a tiny mouse it can hardly see. The same sort of thing apparently happens with some of those mammoth United States industries when there is a hint, of foreign competition. In a panic 'they cSll on Washington to hoist the tariff. ■ The latest example is furnished by the Radio-Electronic-Television Manufacturers Association. It wants the present U.S. duty raised from 12H per cent to a whopping 35 per cent, Bays otherwise it won't be able to meet competition from tired old Great Britain and the brash newcomer West Germany. What are the facts? Total electronic imports into the United ' States in 19S3 came to $3,300,000—or 0.006 per cent of the US. production. During the first eight months of 1954 such imports dropped to $1,800,000 while U.S. industry volume hit $5,- 000,000.000 and U.S. exports totalled about $300,000,000 in 1954, They scare pretty easily, some of these big fellows.—Toronto Financial Post. larger, heavier and more powerful motor vehicles. 4. The average Canadian travelled farther in his motor vehicle„since gasoline consumption went up by 187 per cent from 1945 to 1953. Some $600 million is budgeted -for roads and streets in Canada this year.- The greater part of the outlay is financed directly by Toad users through gasoline taxes and licence fees which are collected at the provincial level. The federal government derives substantial revenue's from motor transportation. Special excise taxes have been levied on cars since 1918 and on tires and tubes since 1953. In addition, the sales'tax (first levied in 1920), now 10 per cent, applies to these, products and also to gasoline and lubricants. Customs duties also apply, in addition to the special excise and sales tax, to cars and a wide range of automotive equipment. The Canadian Tax Foundation estimates that the federal government in 1954 collected $250 million from all these sources of indirect taxation — considerably more than the provinces derived from their gasoline tax. "It thus appears," says the Canadian Good Roads Association, "that the total revenues collected from motor transportation, both at federal and at provincial level, exceeded road expenditures by between $100 million and $150 per annum in recent years." It is estimated that a $600-million- a-year road program for ten consecutive years would be required to bring' Canada to a stage where it was keeping abreast of road needs. ? Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of persona asking question* will not be published. There Ii no charge for this service. Questions WILL, NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL oKceot where there l« obvious necessity for privacy. R. H., Trail — Is there anyone in the district who insulates houses by use of a blower? O. Lightle, Box 69, Castlegar, does this kind of work. .C. W. J., Thrums — What is the smallest acreage that is considered as farm land for tax purposes? The land must be worked by bona fide7 farmer and there must be at least two acres under cultivation. Mrs. A. A. J., Fruitvale — Can members of a small service club in unorganized territory take orders for selling cards tp their friends to earn club money without a license? We advise you'to consult your nearest Chief of Police. O. C, Fernie — In a professional boxing match, can a doctor stop the fight? Or does he advise the referee to do so? Who has the jurisdiction? Can the referee overrule the doctor? The referee cannot over-rule the dottor. The doctor would examine the injured man and if he says the fight must stop the referee must then make the announcement. Subscriber, Sandon — Is there an agency for Spirella corsets in Nelson? Watch for notices in our advertising columns.' \ Interested, Trail — Can you tell me where the Mandan Indians roamed in former days? The Mandans are a sect of the Siouan tribe but their speech allies them with the Winne- bagos. Unlike most Indian tribes, which were nornadic, the Mandans lived in villages, in dome-shaped earth-covered lodges clustered behind stockades. They planted maize, beans, pumpkins and sunflowers; hunted buffalo, made pottery, and had an origin-myth of emergence from the lower world by a vine. They treasured a sacred palladium in an ark and performed reremonies, which while akin to Plains rites, were distinctive. Their culture thus had eastern or south-eastern affiliations. Today their tribal identity is merged with the Hidatsa, who are close to the Crows. Theories connecting them with the mound builders of Ohio are dismissed as unwarranted, and with the Welsh as "fantastic." In sign language they are known to other tribes as "the tattooed people." Near-Hero In the dark days of. Prohibition there appeared on the American market a beverage called near-beer; the man who. invented it, people used gloomily to say, was a poor judge of distance. No such criticism' can be levelled at the sporting journalist who has just coined the phrase "near-hero." He used it to describe a jockey who, in a steeplechase at Plumpton ran under very bad conditions, was the last in a field of seven to part company with his mount. Nobody finished: nobody won: and nobody could be the hero of a contest which, technically, never took place. But this jockey, who got within two fences of home, was the near-hero. The term will be widely recognized as fulfilling a long-felt want in literature as well as in life. It will save critics of the modern novel a tremendous amount of circumlocution. It is seldom possible to describe the protagonist of such works as their hero without being suspected of arriere pensee. "Denzil, an unhappy schizophrene who, in order to escape from the soulless domination of an invalid aunt, takes to shop-lifting and, after various humiliating failures, at last succeeds in being sentenced to a short term of imprisonment, is the hero of Miss Gulp's latest— and in my view finest—novel." Hero, It does not sound right. How much simpler and more convenient to call Miss Gulp's lustiest brainchild a near-hero, and to leave it at that.— Your Horoscope A fear of mixed influences and fortunes is foreseen. Care over minor business details is particularly advisable. The child born today may be clever, good-natured and fond of sports. A happy life is predicted. It's Been Said Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Christianity.—Henry Ward Beecher. They'll Do It Every Time By jimmy Hatlo Today's Bible Thought They had no leisure so much as to eat—Mark 6:31. That is a good time to escape from the turmoil of life and commune with the Infinite. He may have guidance as well as comfort for you. dim£ Hot DRESSED IN COLORFUL NATIVE COSTUME9, a group of girls from India arrive by ocean liner at New York. They will study home-rnaklng on U.S. farms, then return tp their native country.- —Central Press Canadian. British Love of Adventure Gets Alberta Game Branch Gels to Work On Elk Herd-Management Programs By THE CANADIAN PRE88 Starving elk in Alberta forest reserves have prompted the Alberta government's game branch to start a herd-management program. Its aim is to eliminate herd movement to Settled areas and reduce the number of elk that die each winter. As the first step in the project, all elk in the Crow's Nest and Clearwater forest reserves of southwestern Alberta have been counted. The area covered extends along the slope tf the Rockies, from Waterton National Park to the Highwood range. Experts say there are too many elk in the area and in recent years animals from southern sections have wandered into settled districts, making free lunches of haystacks and crops. Because of the over-population of elk. winter feed is limited, and the animals cannot obtain enough nourishment. Many elk have starved to death. Weakened females which do survive the winter often do not calve. SUCCESSFUL IN U.S. With a direct herd-management scheme, tried successfully in the United States, the reserve will have a far smaller elk population than at present. Eventually there will be better grazing conditions, resulting in fewer winter kills, and a large calf crop In the late spring. The 1954 open season on elk wai the first step ln the direct management plan. About 700 elk wero taken, reducing the over-population problem. TOOK N08E COUNT At the start, however, the elk population had to be counted. This was completed by the end of April. ■ The count, was relatively easy' on flat prairie sections, where a plan* could be used, but on the final northern section, which ls a series of ridges, flight at a constant altitude is Impossible, so this area was given as absolute count, by men on snowshoes. Areas of greatest concentration will be studied closely by parties who will study causes of deaths, establish the ratio of males to'females, and Investigate browsing conditions and food resources. Forestry men reported that even with good binoculars, they had trouble distinguishing between cows and large calves In the elk herd. The game branch hopes that by fall herds will be well-enough managed to stop the elk starvation, 'and keep herds from damaging crops. By JAME8 F. KING LONDON (AP) - Some Britons take a secret delight in a chance to display their traditional dogged- ness. The railway strike has brought some hardship and inconvenience, but a "we can take it" attitude, such as that displayed during the war. is clearly present. Again the Englishman has shown himself a genius at improvisation without grumbling. Hundreds of thousands normally commute daily by trains to their jobs into London and other big cities. Though they have lost this means of transportation, somehow everyone seems to get to work — and on time. Absenteeism has been practically negligible. Thousands have to start out from home hours earlier than usual and wait and wait in long lines at bus stops and subway terminals. LIKE THE CHALLENGE Those arriving late for woj*k seem genuinely apologetic about it. Few, however, offer an excuse or alibi. They sound rather a little ashamed about failing to meet the challenge presented by the strike. For many, the rail tieup has lighted the spirit of adventure. The upheaval in the regular routine of the daily commuter is taken as a relief from boredom. There's a gleam of pride .in the eyes of the charwoman as she tells how she made the journey to her work —- walking, hitchhiking and by bus — in a manner that gave a sparkle to what before was daily drudgery. Thousands who normally use the trains are driving to work in their cars—and motorists seem to enjoy giving a lift for company on a ride often taken alone. Hundreds of extra policemen in London have put into an operation a parking plan io effective you can drive through the centre of the capital easier than before the strike. More than ever, perhaps, the strike has broken down the tradt tional British , reserve. They talk to one another now on the slightest pretext — without being formally introduced. , 6-6 The wonder to me is that Eve stayed straight as long as she did without any neighbors to be scared of.' Suggests Speedways. . Offers Solution To Rail Strikes LONDON (AP) — The Evening Standard says Britain should give serious thought to scrapping its strike-torn railway system and using the roadbeds for motor traffic. Lord Beaverbrook's paper recalls that-Brig.-Gen. T. I. Lloyd, deputy chief engineer of the war office, once suggested removing every rail on the 20,000 miles of Britain's main lines and building high speed superhighways on them. Cutworms (hew Acres of Grain REGINA (CP)—Voracious army cutworms are chewing their way through thousands of acres of new grain crop on the southern prairie, the provincial government said today. A sudden outbreak of worms is reported from several sections of southern Saskatchewan and Al berta. Unless checked, the worms are expected to,, feed on burgeoning crops for another week before entering the pupae stage. R. E. McKenzie, provincial director of the plant industry branch said in a statement Saturday. The infestation extends over 10,000 acres of southern Saskatchewan — from Val Marie west to Consul, In a small country with distances; with most dflmage in tne Estend short and traffic- dense, railways! area The are out of date, his argument went.! OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE I "The railway strike gives every reason for reopening this' suggestion," says the Evening Standard. "Never before has the importance of the country's highways, as the channel both for passenger traffic and tne transport of goods, been so forcibly emphasized." Meanwhile other transport authorities urged the nation to make more use of its canal system, -which! totals 2400 miles. The canals 1953 carried 13,000,000 tons of freight, about- one twenty-fourth of that borne by railways. The Daily Express says deepen canals and bigger barges are needed and the system should be extended to connect the Thames,, Severn, Mersey and Humber Rivers. insects have attacked al falfa, flax and commercial mustard in southern Alberta, but no wheat has been reported damaged. WlHIBBF BUY1H [Dfflil HUH! $7.95 Gallon PHONE 1844. FOR CLASSIFIED BURNS LUMBER 602 Baker St. Ph. 1180 take Layoff At Halifax Lighter Than Feared HALIFAX (CP)—The naval dockyard here last week had its biggest layoff — 170 men — since just after the Second World War. Earlier this week dockyard officials feared up to 245 men would be laid off but jobs were found for about 75. All affected were "casual laborers" hired only for one job but many had been employed for up to five years. A dockyard spokesman said they will be rehired when work is available. Their union said it will likely be fall before work picks up. LONDON (Reuters) — Red-faced British authorities Friday confessed they had forwarded a'package of j government pamphlets to Mau Mauj terrorist chief Deden Kimathi at his own request. The package even used the title adopted by Kenya's number one terrorist. It was addressed from Her Majesty's Stationery Office to "the prime minister, Sir Deden Kimathi." BRITISH UNDERSTATEMENT A spokesman for the stationery office, which Issues all government pamphlets, said the whole thing was "an unfortunate oversight." He said the office receives up to 2000 requests a day from all parts of the world, a large proportion from Africa. "Many Africans with no authority give themselves titles," he said. "In replying, we normally use the form of address given by the writer in order to humor him." The package to the terrorist chief was mailed to Nyeri, Kenya, where it was turned over to police before Kimathi got his hands on it. Plan RCAF Reunion OTTAWA (CP)-Canadian fighter pilots who flew with 127 Fighter Wing, which fought over Europe during the Second World War, will hold their first reunion in Toronto, June 11.. The wing included 421, 416. 403 and 443 squadrons of the RCAF. and first Sign Trade Treaty' OTTAWA (CP) — Canada Ethiopia have signed their trade treaty, extending most-favored-nation tariff treatment on imports. Imports from Ethiopia, mostly coffee, totalled $98,000 last year. Exports to Ethiopia totalled $11(1,000 — mostly tires, tubes, aircraft parts and rubber goods. t Do You Need A LINE OF TOP QUALITY Bathroom Fixtures In White or Color I We Have Theml Kootenay Plumbing AND HEATING CO LTD. 351 Baker St Phone 666 Bolted ilcltvtfrtmd pane!) of alloy ftttt permll ready removal of our new lightweight refute burner to new location*. Volcano blgit-fum:e type graft end smooth interior rtanderd hi el modeli. Priced ei low m $2,200. Term* available. Approved by B.C. Underwriter*. Fer dtlailt tontad WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS CO. LTD. 111! QUEENS AVENUE NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C ► You're always we/come of NIAGARA At Niagara we have tho money you nood In the amount you want. You may borrow up to $1500 or more and take up to 24 months to repay . . . with payments arranged on a monthly dale selected by you. Loans up to $1500 are life-Insured at no extra cost to you—and on many*amounts rates at Niagara are lower than elsewhere. Convenient ways for you to borrow will be discussed privately so, If you need money promptly—come In anytime. "Wort? ore fvst a hw of our many loan plans" YOU GET MONTHLY PAYMENTS 12 15 20 24 $300 66I.IO* 800 IJOO ' $ 28.37 74.40 119.80 $ 23.33 61.15 114.50 $40* 48.05 88.83 $41.40 75.90 * Orto ef many of our convejitW avon-dallar payment p!an% _^^_mnn— '.—— IAGARA LOANS liliiir\^i^l BRANCHES FROM COASI-TOCOAST 560 BAKER STREET PHONE 1636 'yy;::-y ■::]""■ ...... 3 New Styles by •' Avocado Green Pump With Illusion Heel • Beige and Ivory Illusion Heel Sandal • White Nylon Mesh Sandal AAA, AA, and.B. All $14.95 a Pair. R. ANDREW & CO. I LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 . ir Infection Keeps rincess Grounded LONDON (AP)—Princess Anne, lir-year-old daughter ;of Queen Izabeth, has a "slight ear in- Itlon," Buckingham Palace an- pnced Saturday. i a result the little blonde prin- 1 had Jo cancel her first airplane i. "With Prince Charles, her 6^- |u--old brother, she was to have back to London, Sunday, |m Balmoral Castle, Scotland. EW DENVER — LAC William kige of Calgary arrived On a hth's leave through the illness of I mother, Mrs. H.'B! Yonge, a pa- tit in Slocan Community Hospital Zincton. Irs. James Forsythe and her Ighter, Virginia J. Forsythe, left ] Cheney, Wash., to visit her two jighters, Mrs. George Newbern 1 Mrs. Carman Stewart and their htlies. \RGED FOR DIRT TANFORD - LE-HOPE, England f) — Trucks carting clay and |lk left much of their' load on roads near this Essex town, hicipal officials from Stanford | nearby Thurrock have decided three contractors responsible bid foot the £58 cleaning bill. INE8E OIL IEENBURN . . . I8TERN MONARCH BLT - GREENHILL INMORE Briquettes Coal PHONE 889 ITOWLER Fuel & Transfer Recipes... Vegetables' Cooking Time Can Be Reduced (bMAA. lip. Wiik TMoauul TJtcudm. 9188 14V4_24V4 FITS PERFECTLYI Want to look taller, slimmer? Choose this smart step-in that's designed for your half-size figure — proportioned to fit! Smooth, simple lines — flattering! Easy-sew too! Choose shantung, linen, or cooLcot- ton. Add saddle-stitch trim in bright contrast color. Pattern 9188: Half Sizes: 14%, WVt, nVt, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% takes 3?» yards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern ' gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, 8TYLE, NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, NDN. 60 Front & W. Toronto, Ont POST OFFICE HELPER NEW DENVER — Mrs. John M. Harris of Sandon is relieving in the South Slocan post office for two months. all good cooks prefer... j o RgTALOTV GREEN PEAS SANITONE mm IT'S GENTLE AND THOROUGH YET COSTS NO MORE ' LADIES' and MEN'S SUITS, TOPCOATS OR SHORTIES SLACKS, TROUSERS OR SKIRTS $1.25 Phone 1175 Free Pickup and Delivery 2-DAY SERVICE KOOTENAY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 182 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. By MARGARET CAftR< Making vegetables attractive to look at and appetizing to taste is as much a, part of our job In'cooking them as is the problem of "iefainlng all their nutritive elements,.' For some years now we^have been swamped .with -literature' about cooking to conserve food value; but we must not lose sight of the importance color and flavor play in vegetable cookery. It is important of course, that we should conserve the valuable mineral salts and vita mins — that we shouldn't "throw them down the sink" or desroy them by overcooking, but fortunately, cookery methods producing the best flavor and color in most cases preserve the food value as well. In general the rule to remember is "COOK VEGETABLES FOR AS SHORT A TIME AS POSSIBLE." You can shorten the cooking period: 1. by preparing the vegetables in the form in which they will become tender in the shortest time; 2. by having water actually boiling when vegetables are added; 3. by bringing water quickly back to boiling point; 4. by maintaining the boiling temperature throughout cooking period. . . HOW TO BOIL VEGETABLES Except for strong-flavored vegetables and some green ones, the procedure for boiling fresh vegetables is as follows: _ 1. Use very little water. All vegetables are hlg' in water content, and many of them can be cooked without adding much water. The amount of water you use depends upon the size of the pan and the amount of vagetable to be cooked. In general, we can say that from Vt inch to 1 inch of water in the pan is sufficient. Mere boiling water may be added later in cooking if necessary. 2. Salt the water, allowing % to a/t teaspoon of salt for each pound of vegetable. Salting may be done later if you wish. 3. Use a tight-fitting lid that will keep the steam in the pan. Most of the vegetable must cook in steam since you are not using enough water to touch all the vegetable. 4. After quickly bringing the water to the boiling point again, lower the heat so that the water boils gently. Note that you do want the water to boil, but not so vigorously that the steam is lost around the edges of the lid. 5. Try to cook vegetables so that when they are done, there is no liquid left In the pan. You may leave the cover off the pan the last few minutes of cooking to allow the remaining water to evaporate. If you have used too much water and have some liquid left, remember that vitamins and minerals are dissolved in it. Plan to use this liquid in sauces or soups. GREEN VEGETABLES All vegetables contain mild acids which "go off" In the steam as the vegetable is cooked. If you cover the pan, you keep the acids in. During the cooking, these acids may act upon the pigment which gives color to green vegetables. The color will change from green to brownish- green. Hence, the problem in cooking green vegetables is to allow the acids to contact the green color as little as possible. Some green vegetables cook so quickly that it is possible to cook them in a covered pan without harming the color. But for green vegetables that require longer cooking, you may'place the lid on the pan so there Is an opening hrough which the steam can escape. Or you may leave the lid off altogether during the first five minutes of cooking, and then cover the pan to shorten the cooking time. You can experiment and see which methol you prefer. STRONG-FLAVORS Vegetables such as cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, arid turnips are called strong-flavored vegetables. If the cooking period is long, unpleasant flavors and odors develop in these vegetables due to the action of the acids and the heat on certain flavoring materials. Cook them in the following ways to ob tain the natural vegetable flavor: For whole vegetables, or those cut in large pieces, you may use a moderate amount of boiling water and an uncovered pan. This way the plant acids are diluted and are also allowed to escape with the steam. This method produces a mild er flavor, but there will be a greater loss of nutrients. You can, if you like, use a smaller amount of water, if you put the lid on the pan halfway through the cooking period. Cabbage, cauliflower, and turnips may be cut into small pieces and cooked until just tender in a small amount of water in a covered pan The vegetables cook so quickly this way that no objectionable flavor develops. Fruitvale Institute Hears of Conference FRUITVALE — An Interesting report on the recent district conference of Women's Institutes in Grand Forks was given by Mrs. L.. Charlton at the June meeting of Fruitvale Institute at the home of Mrs. D. C. Mason. The group's next meeting will be held in September. '.-".•' BY TRACY ADRIAN, WHITE, WHICH Is becoming to all ages and Is one of the most popular shades for hats this season, has yet another advantage—It can go with any combination of colors and Is the perfect brlghtener for dark outfits, A white lacy straw, cool to look at and cool to wear, Is used for this little rat with a squared-off crown and a lifted brim. A slim white feather Ii drawn through velvet petals and gives side width. Nakusp Pair Celebrate 50 Years Wedded Life NAKUSP — Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhlrter of Nakusp celebrated their golden wedding anniversary rece/itly. The couple were wedded in Scotland. In 1907, due to ill health, Mr. McWhlrter left Scotland and came to Canada, settling in Nakusp. Thi next year Mrs. McWhirter followed him and they have ever since made their home here. They are among the few real oldtimers still residing in Nakusp. On his arrival In Canada, Mr. Mc- Whirter started work with the CPR as a shipwright and spent a total of 30 years with the company. At his retirement, he was in charge of work and personnel at the local yard. All the family attended a golden wedding luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. McWhirter had with them their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vaughn of Vancouver and their son and daughter-in-law and family, RCMP Sgt and Mrs. David McWhirter, Robert and Richard of Edmonton. 8T. LAURENT MESSAGE Many townspeople called to wish them continued health and happiness. Ninety-seven signed the visitors' book. Two golden ribbons were received by the happy couple each bearing 50 or more name~s of friends wishing them happiness. One was sent from Vancouver from former Nakusp people, the other was from their friends in Nakusp. Messages of congratulations were received from Prime Minister St. Laurent and H. W. Herridge, MP, for Kootenay West. Tea was served by Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. David McWhirter assisted by Mrs. A. M. Barrow, Mrs. J. Parent Jr., Mrs. P. Hurry, Mrs. William Jupp and Mrs. Don McCusker. Mrs. M Jordan presided at the tea table. Mrs. McWhirter's corsage was of golden flowers, as was Mr. McWhirter's boutonniere. These- had been presented to them the previous night at a combined gathering of the Ordpr of the Eastern Star and Masons. Mrs. McWhirter is a charter member of the former and Mr. McWhirter was a Mason before coming to Canada and is a charter member of the Nakusp lodge. It was the second golden wedding anniversary in Mr. McWhirter's family within two years. Mr. McWhirter's brother and sister-in-law celebrated 50 years of marriage in Scotland about two years ago. CAR CAPERS LEICESTER, England (CP)—Students celebrating a holiday decorated automobiles with whitewash. New Denver Group Gives to. Fire Fund NEW DENVER — A donation of $10 to the Strathcona Fire Relief Fund in Nelson was voted by the Women's Association of Turner Me- m :— "-■■■■'.. ■ NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1935—3 Nelson SocM 1 ^.:..- "■ ELECTED, president by acclamation at the district conference of West Kootenay Women'a Institutes In Grand Forks, was Mrs. C. B. White of WlllOw Point, above. She has been particularly active in the Willow Point group. Vogue Photo. Five Girls Become Guides at Silverton SILVERTON — Twenty-eight Guides, Brownies and their mothers attended a pot-luck supper arranged by the Girl Guides. The table was beautifully arranged- emphasizing .their colors. Ser- viettees carried the motto of Guides and Brownies and the cake was iced with the motto of both groucs Lieut. Velma Detta said grace. After supper five girls were en- morial United Church at its meeting i rolled as Guides. They are Jacque- at the home of Mrs. W. Mott. The group has recessed for the summer months. line Senning, Wanda and Wilma McLeod, Sharon Elsmore and Donna Detta. PATTERN A686 bit \Jleq CaMM CLASSIFIED ADS GFJI RF.3ULTS, " PROMINENT DESIGNED Oleg Cassinl, American designer famous for gowning filmdom's most glamorous stars, created this shapely sheath for you, to dazzle your own special audience! It's THE silhouette to celebrate the summer of 1955! Curving about the shoulders is the very loveliest decolletage—a little bow effect smuggled against the gentle scoop of neckline. Sleek, slim unbroken lines below—pure magic for any figure! Intense black was poured into the designer's linen , original—then lit with a stark white bow. Sparkling shades of silk —barathea, shantung, bengaline —also await your sewing pleasure. And a pleasure it is to sew, to wear, to be admired in your very own Cassini creation! Pattern A686 is available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 requires 3 yards 39-inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (in coins) plus three cents tax for Pattern A686 to N.D.N. Prominent Designer, Pattern Department, 60 Front Street, West Toronto, Ont. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. FOR PERFECT WASHINGS ^f WOOL, NYLON, SILK, RAYON SONS OUT STMHS USE EVERY WASHING! t^S SOAP NEEDED i PHONE 1844 Mts' Margaret Vance arrived Sunday from Spokane where she ls attending the Sacred Heart school of nursing to spend a month's vacation with-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vance, 418 Hoover Street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. D. C. Bacon, 815 Fifth Street,-left Sunday for Winnipeg, and Montreal en route to Toronto, where they will reside. • • . * Mrs. G. S. Godfrey returned Friday to her.home at 809 Mill Street after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Madge Denny, in Vancouver. • • « Paul Wham and Kenneth Gamon of Spokane and Dale Probert of Alaska will leave today for Spokane after spending the weekend as guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Wllks, 713 Sixth Street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Graham, 424 Robson Street, returned Sunday from Vancouver where they visited their son Weldon. . , , • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Burns and daughter Mary, 604 Latimer Street, have left for Vancouver to attend the graduation of Betty Burns' from York House. • • • Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Morey, 720 Hoover Street, had as their guests over the weekend their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morey and family of Trail. BABY QUILT Lovable little animals from farm and zoo — keep baby company in slumberland! Embroidered in colorful array on this cozy-warm quilt— easy, thrifty, fun to do! Pattern 647: Animal quilt! Embroidery motifs, applique transfers, diagrams; 32x44 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for" this pattern to Laura Wheeler, NDN, 60 Front St. W., Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. LOOK. FOR smartest ideas ln Needlecraft in our Laura Wheeler Catalogue for 1055. Crochet, knit ting, embroidery and lovely things to wear. Iron-ons, quilts, aprons, novelties — easy, fun to make! Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW! You will want to order every new design in it. , PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN 10% DOWN Balance 18 Monthi Danco-Enokson Wedding Held NEW DENVER — In wedc1 rites solemnized recently at Sac Heart Church by Rev. Fathc- Henke, the former Evelyn Alberta Enokson became the bride of Milare John Danco. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Enokson of New Denver and the groom is the son ■ of Mr. and Mrs. John Danco of Calgary. Mr. C. E. Carlson of Drumheller gave his niece in marriage. For her wedding the bride was gowned in a strapless model of white nylon net.with thatching lace jacket and a full bouffant skirt with rhinestone trim. Her fingertip veil misted from a Juliet cap of sequins and seed pearls and she carried a white orchid surrounded by white split carnations and lily of the valley. - Miss Evelyn Bosetti, bridesmaid, wore a strapless gown of deep rose net over taffeta with a bouffant skirt and a bolero. With it she wots a matching tiara and carried pale blue carnations. Miss Marian Gosse, also a bridesmaid, wore a strapless s>own of ice blue over hooped taffeta. Her bolero and tiara matched her gown, and she carried pale yellow carnations. Mr. Charles Machtmes was groomsman and Mr. Alfred Grainger' was usher. Miss Virginia Moore sang "Ave Maria" and Miss Gaye Galivan played the wedding music. At the reception held at the Club Skyroom. Father Henke proposed the bridal toast. Later the newly- weds left on a trip to Great Fall, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Danco will make their home at 1313, 11th Avenue. Fruitvale Sisters En Route to Europe FRUITVALE — En route by train and boat for a four month holiday in Europe are Margaret and Gen Nelson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson. This will be Gen's first visit; Margaret having been on a visit a few years ago with her parents. Their itinerary includes a short visit in England, a lengthy visit in Sweden, with relatives both there and In Norway. Before embarking for home they plan a tour of other countries on the Continent, including France. FLYING VISITS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (CP)—South Africans flocking to London and the Continent for the summer season are spending more than £1,000,000 a month on air fares. About 900 seats are available on .18 planes each week, average return fare to Europe being £300. ! OUR SERVICES PERSONALIZING of Stationery, Cards, etc. METALIZING of Baby Shoes. PERSONAL SHOPPING REPAIRS To leather wallets, purses, etc MENDING of Shell Jewellery and Ornaments. Hobby Shop AT YOUR GROCER'S JN-34 H-Q-L-P With Two Day Service And Free Pickup and Delivery PHONE 288 327 Baker Street EMPIRE DRY CLEANERS HIGHEST QUALITY — LOWEST PRICES -■v.'- :yy":.yr^yy:: ■ • ; ■ ~ ———; —— —— ' fr—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 195S A STATEMENT OF PUBLIC INTEREST ON THE PENSION PROPOSALS OF THE UNION * On Wednesday, May 11, tha Canadian Mine-Mill Co-ordinating Committee, representing the Union negotiating committees now bargaining with the International Nickel Company and the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, along with the Canadian Research Director of the Union and the Executive 'Secretary of the Canadian Mine-Mill Council, met with the Honorable James Sinclair, Minister of Fisheries. This meeting was also attended by James Byrne, M.P., Kootenay East; Mr. L. Gauthier, M.P., Nickel Belt; Aubrey Simmons, M.P., Yukon, and two members of the Department of Finance. The Union placed before these representatives of the government its views on the International Nickel Company and the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company pension plans. The Union referred the government representatives to the statement of principles and rules on pension plans as established by the Department of Finance. During contract bargaining with the International Nickel Company and the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, spokesmen for these companies had maintained that these principles and rules were loosely drawn up and a mere guide to tax exempt government approved pension plans. The Honorable Mr. Sinclair and the members of parliament present at the above mentioned Hob. Walter Harris, Minister of Finance, Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, Canada. Dear Sir: The Honourable Mr. James Sinclair, Minister ot Fisheries, with whom we had an interview today, May 12 suggested that we refer the matter set out below to yo'u. It concerns the Pension Plans of International Nickel Company of Canada and Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada. Locals 480 (Trail), 598 (Sudbury), 637 (Port Col- borne) and 651 (Kimberley), representing 24,000 hourly employees of the above two Companies, have for some time been concerned with a number of features of the Pension Plans of these two Companies. These features are of course of great importance to tne employees affected; we believe they are also of interest to the Government. There is one feature in particular which does not appear to be in conformity with the Principles and Rules respecting Pension Plans issued by the Taxation Division of the Department of National Revenue and which constitutes a serious injustice. These plans are "non contributory", the Company alone making contributions to the respective Pension Funds established under the Plans. Since the Companies' contributions are exempt from Corporation Income tax at rates which hav* been fairly high over the past years, the amounts which the Companies have saved in taxes to the Federal Government as a result of these contributions are very considerable. Of the $25.6 million in the C. M. & S Pension Fund at the end of 1954, $10.9 million represent taxes saved on contributions made since 1941. Of the $72.0 million in the INCO Pension Fund, $27.8 million represent taxes saved in the same way since 1941. It may thus be said that the Government and people of Canada have a very large stake in these Pension Plans and the Funds established thereunder. Consequently, they have a very legitimate interest in the manner in which these Funds are administered and in ensuring that the benefits of the Plans do in fact contribute to the security and welfare of the employees who are covered by them. The Principles and Rules referred to above derive their Importance from this point of view. Moreover, the Companies always prjint out that when they grant a wage increase, they must also increase their contributions to the Pension Plans, since the pensions which are earned and paid unon retirement are calculated as a percentage of wages. Evidently, the Companies consider pensions as an element cf remuneration, tn which, therefore the employees should have t^e same ricrht snd security as they have to their wages. This is far from being so, however. In the foreword to the booklet of Principles and Rules issued by the Taxation Division, the Minister of National Revenue states: "The approval of employeei' superannuation or pension funds or plans will be governed by the principle* and rulet published herewith. These will extend and apply to the continuing approval of plant now operating a> well as thoie which may be established in the future". Part 10 (b) of the Principles and Rules reads as follows: "The right provided by employer contributions must vest in the employee within a determinable period, and particularly on the attainment by the employee of an age which would prejudice him in the event of severance from employment. Therefore, vesting should be absolute upon attaining age 60, oubiect to a minimum period not exceeding 20 years of service or participation". The above language gives the strong impression of having the foree of law. Notwithstanding the above, neither the INCO nor C. M. & S. Pension Plan provides for vesting rights of individual employees in respect of whom contributions have been made by the C o m p a n i e s. It is true that these contributions are Irrevocable and cannot be used for any other purpose than the payment of Pensions, However, tho administration of th* Plans, and indeed also the Rulea and Regulations governing them, are wholly in the hands of officials of the Companies appointed for that purpose by the respective Boards of Directors; the employees represented by the Union having no say in the matter whatever.. As a result these officials have the power "... to amend the rules and regulations In any particular, or discontinue or suspend or reduce! such Pension and other benefit payments ... in whole or in part". (Section 11—Rules and Regulations INCO Retirement System). In other words, they have the power to exclude from benefits large numbers or even the majority of th* employees on whose behalf th* Pension Plans ar* supposedly established and thus, possibly, to defeat the reason of public policy for which th* Company contributions to th* Plans ar* exempt from taxation. In particular, Part 10 (b) quoted above would seem te require mor* than that the Company contributions should be irrevocable. In our view, the real meaning of "vesting" as used above is that th* individual employe* should have th* right to retain his equity in the fund, in the *v*nt of being severed from employment. This right should b« unconditional and absolute at th* latest when th* employee reaches age 60, after a minimum period of service not to exceed 20 years. In th* great majority of "contributory" Plans the employer's contributions to th* Pension Fund are so Vested in the individual employees. However the employee's right to his equity in th* Fund shduld' not depend upon whether these contributions hav* been matched by contributions of his own; whether the employ*** contribute or not should mak* no difference to what happens to the employer's contributions and th* employees' rights thereto: In other words, vesting rights for individual employees should b» established irrespective of whether th* Plan is "contributory" or "non contributory". However, both th* INCO and C. M. & S. Pension Plans specifically deny any vesting rights. Seetion 8 of the Rules and Regulations of the INCO Retirement System states: "The membership (in the System) of any employee shall terminate upon the cessation of hit employment by the Companies for any cause whatever, or upon hit becoming, a pensioner". (Absence from the service of the Companies due to leave of absence, lay-off on account of lack of work or other acceptable cause for mor* than a year, constitutes cessation of employment.) If a man is discharged after many years' service the penalty incurred in the. loss of his accumulated Pension rights is one of extreme and wholly unjustified severity. In the event of layoffs, the employees not only lose their current income in the form of wages, but also their rights to future income after retirement, in the 'form of Pensions. On the other hand, if vesting rights were guaranteed in accordance with th* Income Tax Rule quoted above, this would facilitate th* mobility of labour and give to workers somewhat greater possibilities of advancing themselves by moving to new jobs. The lack of vesting rights in the INCO and C. M. & S. Plans is a serious injustice and hardship to the employees whom we represent. We respectfully submit that it should be rectified at an early date. Finally, with regard to age of retirement: the INCO Pension Plan provides for voluntary retirement at 65, and compulsory retirement at 70. The corresponding' ages in the C. M. & S. Plan ar* 60 and 65, provided the employees started work before 1940. In our view, considering the exhausting work and extreme hazards involved in the mining and smelting industry these retirement ages should be -lowered and should be less than those found in Pension Plans in other industries. Consideration might he'given to this point in establishing appropriate standards for the approval by the Government of Plans in the various industries, and in particular when INCO and C. M. & S. Plans again come up for approval. » All of which is respectfully submitted; on behalf of: International Union of Mine, Mill '&, Smelter Workers. "A King" President, Loeal 480 "M. Solski" President, Local 598 "R. Methot" President, Local 637 "C. Thompson" President, Local 651. meeting emphatically declared that this was not the case, that the booklet issued by the Department of Finance and signed by the Honorable James McCann was a binding statement of government policy and must be. enforced in any pension plan that is approved by the government for taxation exemption, such as the International Nickel Company and the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company pension plans. The Honorable Mr. Sinclair and the members of parliament referred to expressed themselves fully in accord with the proposals made by the Union, and as a result of this discussion the letter reprinted below was forwarded to the Minister of Finance, the Honorable Mr. W. Harris, who had expressed himself as being fully in sympathy with the views of the Union. This letter has since been acknowledged by the Honorable Mr. Harris and was referred by him to the Minister of National Revenues, the Honorable Mr. McCann, who has the respon* sibility in the approval of pension plans. • This matter is now being pursued by the Union and will continue to be pursued until the rights accorded in the principles and rules of the government pension policy is established for employees covered by these pension plans. The Union fully expects that the position taken ,by the responsible government officials will be enforced in the forthcoming approval oi these two pension plans which cover more than 24,000 members of the Union. Bepredoeed hen Is the TITLE PAGE •( tie Bin* Beet entitled PENSION FLANS Issued by the Tuition Dlvidon of tht Department of Notional Revenue AfOfWMflf Of ■ Principles <»J tale, htpmtHnm PENSION PLANS for Mm pirpeset ef THE INCOME TAX ACT • luted br TAXATION MVBttM MPAHMWT OT NATONAl KVM4 NOTE this final paragraph of the FOREWORD! k i or] "approved by tho Minister ln respect of> 'constitution and operations for th* taxation y« under consideration;" The approval of employees' superannuation or pension funds or plant will be governed by the principles and rules published herewith. These will extend and apply to th* continuing approval of plant now operating as well as those which may b* established in th* future. $-«*%&* ctZ« June, 1930. Minister ef National Reeentto. This statement is issued by the International Union of Mine-Mill and Smelter Workers, to inform the public with the true facts. Signed by the Canadian Mine-Mill Co-ordinating Committee, representing the Union negotiating committees now bargaining with the International Nickel Company and the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company: M. Solski, president Local 698, Sudbury, Ont.; A. King, president Loeal 480, Trail, B.C.; R. Methot, president Local 637, Port Colborne, Ont; R. C. Thompson, president Local 651, Kimberley, B.C.; C. Hadley, president Loeal 690, Calgary, Alta.; H. Murphy, Regional Director, Western Canada; W. Kennedy, Board Member District 8, Eastern Canada; N. Thibault, Canadian Vice-President, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. . . • ..V.-..,.,.-.V..v',;- , '■ SPORTS Bears Edge Kokanees 12-10 in Rough Battle A small but enthusiastic crowd of fans witnessed 60 minutes of rough and tumbld lacrosse at the Civic arena Satuftlay night when Trail Golden Beat's downed Nel- ton Kokanees 12-10 In a close fight-ridden contest Kokanees are donating half of the game proceeds, about $40, to the 8trathcona Hotel fire relief fund. The defeat was Nelson's fourth in five starts and put them a game up on the bottom-placed Spokane Lions who have yet to win. The Bears now hold second place, two games behind the undefeated Rossland Redmen. During the first period, the Trail offence was sparked by Jerome, who scored three times, twice unassisted, with bullet-like underhand shots. This period eventually proved to be the downfall of Nelson. Trail scored five times with only two replies from Nelson. On two occasions during the second period, lacrosse sticks were dropped to the floor and fights followed. A fist fight between Harvey and Kilt was quickly followed by more meyhem between Koenig and Anderson. All four were penalized. At one stage, five players were in the penalty box. Scoring highlight in the second quarter was an unassisted goal by Nelson's Bemie Clarkson, making his first appearance for Nelson. After out-manoeuvering two Trail de- fencemen ln a floor-length run, he outwitted Boisvert with a high corner shot. The third quarter was uneventful both teams scoring twice and leaving Nelson tdow two goals. Opening minutes of the fourth quarter saw Nelson's Mayo and RECREATION GROUND SCHEDULE June 6 to 12 SOFTBALL DIAMOND MONDAY: 5:00- 6:15—Sr. Ladies' Softball 8:15- 7:30—Nelson Cricket Club TUESDAY: 8:00 Sr. Men's Softball WEDNESDAY: 5:00- 8:00—Track St Field Soccer THURSDAY! 5:00- 6:15—Nelson Cricket Club 6:15- 7:30—Senior Ladies' Softball FRIDAY: 6:00 —Senior Men's Softball ■ SATURDAY: 3:00 —Nelson Cricket Club SUNDAY: 10:00-12:00—Madden Hotel 12:00- 2:00—Hume Hotel 2:00- 4:00—Nelson Transfer 4:00- 6:00—Senior Ladies' Softball BASEBALL DIAMOND MONDAY: 6:15- 7:30—Outlaw Baseball Club TUESDAY: 6:00- 7:30—Maple Leaf Baseball Club WEDNESDAY: 5:00- 7:30—Track & Field Soccer THURSDAY: 6:00- 7:30—Outlaw Baseball Club FRIDAY: 5:00- 6:15—Junior Baseball 6:15- 7:30—Maple Leaf Baseball Club SATURDAY: 2:00 —Nelson Cricket Club SUNDAY: 2:00- 8:00—Nelson Maple Leafs Gallicano Hj the score with a goal each. However, a two-goal reply from Trail was decisive. The game's last goal scored .by Maglio resulted in confusion. Tht goal Judge flashed the light, but referee Joe Wallach signalled "no goal." After consultation, however, the goal was allowed BRIEF BATTLE ' The final fight of the game broke out with 70 seconds remaining. Veteran Fred Graves and Trail forward Anderson brought fans to their feet with a brief but fierce encounter. Top scorers for the Bears was Jerome, who speared three along with an assist. Nelson's high man was Harold Mayo with three. Lineups: Nelson — Pearson: Lapointe, Masi, Freno. Jacobson, Graves. Maglio, Gallicano, Mayo, Harvey, Koenig, McLean, Harrison, Peloso. Clarkson. Trail — Boisvert; Exner, Hulbert, Anderson, McNeill, Stewart, Jerome, Robertson, Kilt, Kosianslc, Secco, Leduc, Kendall, Casler, Lyon. Summary: First period—1, Trail, Jerome .50; 2, Trail, Secco 5.10; 3, Nelson, Maglio 7.00; 4, Trail, Lyon 8.00; 5, Trail, Jerome (Kendall) 11.27; 6, Nelson, Gallicano (Mayo) 10:45; 7, Trail, Jerome 12:00. Penalties — Freno, LaPointe, Hulbert. Second quarter — 8, Robertson (Jerome) 2:20; 8, Trail, Jerome 5:70; 10,' Nelson, Mayo (Gallicano) 9:20; 11, Nelson, Harrison (Freno, Jacob- son) 14:50; 12, Nelson, Clarkson 14:46. Penalties — Klit, Harvey, Anderson. Lyon, Koenig, Anderson, Freno. Third quarter — 13, Trail. Kendall (Leduc) 5:57; 14, Nelson. Harrison (Clarkson) 6:57; 15, Trail, Lyon 11:00; 16, Nelson, Mayo (McLean) 12:20. Penalties — Masi, Kendall, Freno Mayo, Kendall. Fourth quarter — 17, Nelson Mayo :49; 18, Nelson, Gallicano 1:07 19, Trail, Jerome 1:15; 20, Trail, Klit (Robertson) 4:00; 21, Trail, Klit 9:16; 22, Nelson, Maglio 13.00. Penalties — Anderson, Klit, Graves. Furgol Seb Pace For IMP SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (AP) - U. S. open champion Ed Furgol fired a two-over-par 72 at the lake course of the.. Olympic Country Club Saturday to set the pace for an estimated 180,000 duffers to National Golf Day competition. Patty Berg, playing with Furgol to establish the women's figure, shot a 77, three over women's par. A crowd estimated at some 7000 followed the player* over the 6700- yard layout in perfect weather. Golfers playing on local courses in Canada and the U. S. who bettered the scores posted by Furgol and Miss Berg receive medals inscribed "I beat Ed Furgol" or "I beat Patty Berg," as the case may be. Swimmers Give Up Near Nine-Mile Mark Trabert, Seixas Win Doubles PARIS (AP) —Davis Cup champions Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas of the United States, Sunday won the French international tennis tournament doubles by defeating Italy's Orlando Sirola and Nicola Pietrangeli 6-1, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. In the women's doubles Americans Darlene Hard and Beverly Baker Fleitz of tr[e U. S. won 7-5, 6-8, 13-11 over Britain's Pat Ward and Shirley Bloomer. Miss Hard teamed with Gordon Forbes of South Africa to win the mixed doubles 5-7, 6-1, 6-2 over Jen-1 nifer Staley of Australia and Luiz Ayala of Chile. Trabert won the singles Saturday for the second straight year and Angela Mortimer of Britain won the women's singles. UBC HENLEY TEAM STIRS INTEREST LONDON (CP)—The Times says that "perhaps the most, popular of all" the overseas entries in the Royal Henley Regatta this year will be that of the University of British Columbia's eight-oared crew. The regatta starts late this month and the UBC eight is entered in the grand challenge cup against entries from Russia, Argentina and I the United States. The Times com- I ment, which is not elaborated, oc- ! curs in a review of the 28 overseas entries for the regatta. May Arrange NHL Trade Before Fall DETROIT (CP) — Jack Adams, general manager of Detroit Red Wings may organize another National Hockey League trade before September. The Wings have Just completed big trades with Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins. Adams said the Wings are in a "strong position" in player talent, but are faced with the problem of protecting the players before the NHL player draft in September. NHL teams can protect 18 play^ ers and two goalies against draft by other teams. The Wings now have 17 regulars and four juniors coming up, three more than can be put on the protected list, Mattel Sets Course Record EDMONTON (CP) — Henry Mar- tel, professional at the Highlands Golf Club, set a course record on Saturday with an eight-under-par 64. Playing in connection with the National Golf Day tournament, Mar- tel racked up seven birdies and two pars on the back dine for a score ot 30. He had two birdies and a one-over-par on the first nine. The previous record of 65 was held by three golfers, MarteJ, Frank Willey, professional at the Riverside club here, and Bobby Locke of South Africa. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet Gbl New York 35 15 .700 Cleveland 30 18 .625 4 Chicago — 29 18 .617 iV, VICTORIA (CP) - Beefy Bert Thomas, cheated by wind and tide In his second and greatest effort to swim the Strait of Juan de Fuca, said here Saturday night hell try again next month. Thomas, a 29-year-old logger from Tacoma, Wash., was pulled from the bone-chilling water early Saturday morning while within nine miles of his goal, Port Angeles. Wash., 18.3 miles from here as the crow flies. He had been in the water for 10 hours, 22 minutes. For swimmer Thomas, the distance would be closer to 20 miles. He had planned to try again Sunday or Monday but changed his mind after talking it over wfth his navigator, Capt. Hugh Evans. No firm date has yet been set. "I'm going to stay here until I make lt," he announced. TO TRY AGAIN Thomas stayed ln the water three hours longer than Pat Russel, 18- year-old University of British Columbia co-ed from Vancouver. In a bylined Vancouver newspaper interview Saturday, she too let it be known she would make another attempt. "I am going to swim that .strait even If it costs me a year at university," Miss Russel said. She gave up after seven hours and 14 minutes when about 9^ miles from here. The water temperatures ranged between 48 and 49 degrees. 27 21 .563 7 20 27 .426 13tt 21 30 .412 HVs 18 30 .375 16 cm NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955—T This advertisement is not published or displayed by The Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Detroit Washington ... Boston Kansas City — Baltimore 15 36 .294 20\4 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet Gbl Brooklyn 37 12 .755 Chicago 30 20 .600 IVi New York 26 25 .520 12 x-Milwaukee 24 24 .500 12% Cincinnati 21 26 .447 15 St. Louis - 20 26 .435 15% x-Philadelphia 20 28 .417 16% Pittsburgh 16 33 .327 21 x—Does not include June 5 suspended game, to be'completed June 6. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet Gbl San Diego 41 24 .631 Seattle 35 30 .538 6 Oakland 31 32 .492 9 Los Angeles 31 33 .464 9% San Francisco 30 33 .476 10 Hollywood 29 32 .475 10 Portland 27 31 .466 10% Sacramento 27 36 .429 13 Snead Cods 4th Round Robin Title GREAT NECK, N. Y. (AP) — Sam Snead shattered the Deepdale course record with a five-under-par 65 Sunday to capture his fourth- round-robin golf championship with a runaway score of 46 points. The West Virginian three-putted the final green from 30 feet, missing a three-footer for his only one- over-par in a superb round of 32- 33 over the 6693-yard par 35-35—70 layout. LOLLY DEAR TAKES PRESIDENT'S HANDICAP WINNIPEG (CP) — Lolly Dear, owned by the Welcome Home farms of Calgary and ridden by Fred Dodge, won the $1,500 President's Handicap Saturday, feature race at the opening of a 28-day thoroughbred racing meet at Winnipeg's Polo Park. CANADIANA LOSES TO KING MAPLE TORONTO (CP)—That remarkable mare, Canadiana, finally was beaten at Woodbine Park Saturday when she bowed to King Maple In the running of the $5,000 Connaught Cup stakes. Other gallant old mare, Teddy's Sister, was third and the consistent Verey Light finished fourth. MALAYA WINS WORLD BADMINTON TITLE SINGAPORE (AP)—Malaya won the Thomas Cup, symbol of world badminton supremacy, for the third straight time by defeating Denmark eight matches to one Sunday. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Texan Wins U.K. Golf Title ST. ANNES, Eng. (AP) — Joe|. Conrad, a diffident little Texan, won the 60th British amateur golf championship Saturday with a 3-and-2 victory over gritty Alan Slater, a Yorkshire tool business executive, to complete a sweep for the United States in Walk Cup and amateur play. The key shot in the rugged match, played In bitter weather, came on the 27th green. The American was sagging badly then, his game coming apart. Slater had pulled back from an a 11-but-fatal ' five-down deficit and at that point was one down. He was playing superb un- der-par golf. Both men were on the green with their tee shots. Slater calmly sighted a ^0-foot putt and stroked It in for a birdie 2. He must have felt he had squared the match. Then €on- rad took his stance, placing & 12- footer with a downhill roll. The Texan needed that putt to save his lead, to restore his own confidence and to throw cold water on Slater's hopes. Conrad popped it in and went on to win. British Cricket MANCHESTER, Eng. (Reuters)— A display of tremendous hitting by 28-year-old Paul Winslow saved South Africa from total collapse against Lancashire Saturday and enabled the tourists to rally from 81 for seven to 154 all out. Lancashire replied with 64 for the loss of three wickets at close of play. Winslow practically assured himself of a place in the South Africa side for the first test match against England on Thursday. He scored 53 of the eighth wicket stand of 56 with Fuller in 15 minutes. Close of play scores: South African Tourists 154, Lancashire 64 for three. Worcestershire 79, Middlesex 134 for two. Surrey 85, Yorkshire 108 for seven. Leicestershire 70 for six vs Derbyshire (rain curtailed play). Cambridge University 235 for nine declared, Free Foresters 34 for two. Essex 103 for three vs Glamorgan, start was delayed. Gloucestershire 180, Hampshire 21 lor no wicket. Kent, 267 for nine vs Nottinghamshire. Somerset 189, Sussex 21 for two Northamptonshire 149, Warwickshire 60 for two. FOUR-FOOTER BEATS TWO-FOOTER VANCOUVER (CP) — A sprinting charger named Lavender Belle outran a charging sprinter named Harry Nelson here Saturday—but only by a few yards. The contest was all part of a special day of racing at Lansdowne Park, with proceeds going to the children's health centre. The special race, plus a card of eight other horse versus horse events, brought an estimated 10,000 people to the plush Lulu island plant Nelson, one of Canada's top sprinters, broke poorly, and although he picked up after covering a few of the 100 yards, couldn't hold off the steady driving of Lavender Belle. The four-year-old horse, ridden by Bunny Johnson, started from the 125-yard mark, with Nelson taking off from starting blocks 100 yards away from the wire. Neither of the contestants was clocked ln the race. Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 100 010 121—6 15 1 (Pittsburgh- 000 001402—7 10 1 Nuxhall, Freem (7) Fowler (7) Kllppstein (8) and Burgess, Landrith; Friend, Face (8) Surkont (8) and Peterson, Kopack (8). W—Sur- kont, L—Kllppstein. HR: Cin — Post. Cincinnati 000 210 020—5 13 0 Pittsburgh 001 000 000—1 9 0 Collumn and Landrith; Purkey Law (9) and Koback. L—Purkey HRr: Cin—Jablonski, Pgh—Purkey St. Louis .... 000 001 201 5—9 12 0 Brooklyn .... 201 000 100 0—4 8 2 Jones, Moford (5), Schultz (7) LaPalme (8) Smith (9) and Sarni; Erskine, Hughes (7) LaSora 10) and Campanella. W—Smith. L—Hughes. Hrs: St. L. — Moon Boyer (2); Bkn —Campanella. St. Louis 010 301 001— 6 11 0 Brooklyn 000 640 OOx—10 11 2 Lawrence, Modford ■ (4) Tiefe- nauer (5) LaPalme (6) Schultz (8) and Burbrink; Spooner, Roebuck (5) and Walker, Campanella (8). W — Roebuck, L—Lawrence. HRs: St. L— Musial; Bkn — Ho ges, Zlmmer. Milwaukee 102 002 000—5 11 2 Philadelphia .. 022 000 000—4 7 1 Crone, Jolly (2), Johnson (3) and Rice, Crandall (7); Roberts and Seminick. W—Johnson. HRs: Mil— Mathews (2), Logan; Pha — Tor- geson. Milwaukee 000 000 0—0 5 1 Philadelphia 004 000 x—4 5 0 Called in 7th, curfew; to be cbm- pleted today. Conley, Crone (5) and Crandall; Wehmeier and Lopata. HR: Pha — Lopata. Chicago 100 100 000—2 7 0 .New York 000 101 Olx—3 5 0 Davis, Andre (6) Jeffcoat (8) and Chiti; Maglie and Westrum. L — Andre. HR: NY—Lockman. Chicago 000 000 003—3 7 1 New York 000 010 000—1 6 1 Jones and McCullough, Chiti (9), Hearn, Grissom (9) and Westrum. L—Hearn. HRs: Chi — Baumholtz; NY — Hofman. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .... 200 040 000—6 10 1 Cleveland 001 100 101—4 9 3 Schmitz and FitzGerald; Feller, Mossi (5). Wight (7) and Foiles. L— Feller. HRs: Cle — Wertz (2), Avila. Washington 200 000 100—3 8 0 Cleveland 000 000 60x—6 8 1 Stone, Pascual (7) McDermott (7) Ramos (7) and Edwards: Wynn, Garcia (8) and Hegan. W — Wynn; L — Pascual. ■New York ...!:... 210 000 000—3 5 0 Chicago 500 000 OOx—5 6 0 Byrne, Sturdivant (1) Konstanty (7) and Berra; Donavan and Lollar.' L—Byrne. HRs: NY — Carey, Mc- Dougald; Chi — Rivera, Lollar. New York .... 100 100 000 .1—3 7 3 Chicago 000 010 100 0—2 7 0 Ford .Morgan (7) Konstanty (10) and Berra; Pierce and Lollar. W — Morgan; L — Pierce. HRs: NY — Carey, Mantle, Hunter; Chi — Car- rassquel. Baltimore .... 000 000 000— 0 3 3 Detroit 000 422 02x—10 12 0 McDonald, Rogovin (5), Kretlow (8) and Smith, Moss (7); Maas and Wilson. L—McDonald. Baltimore 102 110 100-6 11 2 Detroit 100 100 201—5 10 1 J. Wilson, Schalock (6) Moore (7) Johnson (7) and Smith; Zuverink, Birrer (4) Aber <5) Crisante (8) and House. W—J. Wilson. L — Zuverink. HR: Bal — Abrams'. Boston 100 200 100 0-4 13 3 Kansas City 000 004 000 1-5 10 1 Nixon, Kiely (6) Hurd .(6) and White; Raschl, Gorman (7) Sain (9) Boyer (10) and Astroth, W. Shantz (7). W—Boyer; L — Hurd. HR: Bos —White. Boston 100 020 010—4 8 2 Kansas City 110 000 010—3 8 1 Brewer and Daley; Herbert. Boyer (9) and W. Shantz. HH: Bos— Zauchin. SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 9. New York 8. St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 6. Milwaukee 11, Philadelphia 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 14. Cleveland 5. New York 4, Chicago 3. Baltimore 2, Detroit 5. Boston 5. Kansas City 1. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 5. Seattle 7. San Francisco 5. Oakland 7. San Diego 9. Hollywood 9, Portland 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Sunday) Seattle 5-4, San Francisco 3-1 Oakland 11-5, San Diego 5-1. Sacramento 9-2, Los Angeles 10-3 15 Track Marks Fall as Castlegar Athletes Capture High School Meet Stanley Humphries Junior-Senior high school of Castlegar walked off with' top honors and the Consolidated Mining and 8meltlng shield for A class schools In the West Kootenay High-School track meet at the Civic Recreation Grounds, Saturday. A total of IB records were broken throughout the day by the 247 competitors from 10 district Manducco, Trail Junior; J. Portelance, Nelson, M. Posnikoff, Salmo. Girls 14 and under—broad jump: B. Brown, Trail Jr.; P. Nora, Rossland; M. Gordon, Fruitvale; 100 yard dash: G. Seaton, Castlegar; B. Brown, Trail Jr.; P. Nora, Rossland'; hop, step and jump: P. Gav- rlllik, Trail Jr.; P. Ostrekoff, Castlegar; P. Thompson, Rossland; high jump: P. Nora, Rossland; G. -,, —,., ._ schools as crowds of contenders I Seajpn, Castlegar; L. Cameron, " " '--. .L. Im 11 T_ . tC 3 ,]„,.U. (I Cnn+nn and spectators crowded the grounds and bleachers to cheer on their school athletes Hume Hotel trophy for the tops™. Rossland. Trail Jr.; 75 yard dash: G. Seaton Castlegar; J. Kary, Nelson; E. Muth, Rossland; 330 relay: Trail Jr., Nel- school. ui the B Class was won for the second consecutive year by Salmo junior-senior high school who copped 54 points to Protcer's, Fruit- vale's and Argenta's one. Stanley Humphries high school totalled 110 points while Nelson junior and senior high schools, winners of last year's meet, followed second- place with 86. J. Lloyd Crowe high of Trail captured third spot with 82, followed by Rossland with 74, and Trail junior high with 54. A highlight of the well-organized meet was the high jumping event for boys. 14 and under class, when Mike Penney of Rossland, under five feet, set a new record of five feet, five inches. The previous record was four feet, 11 inches. Nelson boys over 16 relay medley team. Composed of Don McRory, Jim Elsener, Keith Harmsten and Settimo Zanon, provided the big thrill of the day for .Nelson fans as Zanon crossed the tape in one minute, 44.4 seconds, to set a new record. NEW VAULT MARK Comparatively new event, boys over 16 pole vault, provided many thrills as Glen Cividen of J. Lloyd Crowe high slashed the 10 feet, five and three-quarter inch record, to set a new. mark at 10 feet, 11 in-1 ches Boys 16 and under—broad jump: B. Murray, Castlegar; J. Bell, J. L. Crowe; H. DeRosa, Trail Jr.; discus: B. Somerville, Trail Jr.; G.Koochin, Castlegar; B. Peterson, Nelson; 100 yard dash: B. Murray, Castlegar; K. Halsey, Nelson; J. Bell, J. L. Crowe; 220 yard dash: R. Bush, J. L. Crowe; B. Murray, Castlegar; C. Hazelwood, Procter; shot put: B. Peterson, Nelson; E. Christofoli, J. L. Crowe; H. DeRosa, Trail Jr.; hop, step and jump: D. Bunder, Rossland; H. Sherstibitoff, Castlegar; J. Staff, Salmo; high jump: 'A. Penney, Rossland; K. Peerless, Nelson; T. Richards, Trail Jr.; relay; J. L. Crowe, Nelson, Trail Jr. Girls 16 and under—broad jump: M. Elsener, Nelson; E. Penney, Rossland; M. Nazaroff, Castlegar; high jump: Y. Patton, Castlegar; L. Farenholtz, Nelson; F. Ceauces- seu. Trail Jr.; 100 yard dash: M. Elsener, Nelson; A. Treat, Salmo; E. Jackson, J. L. Crowe; 300 relay: Nelson, Castlegar, Rossland; discus: M. Casey, Trail Jr.; C. Parsons, Salmo; E. Penney, Rossland; 75 yard dash: A. Treat, Salmo; E. Penney, Rossland; G. Robinson. Nelson; hop, step and jump: V. Kinakin, Castlegar; M. Elsener, Nelson; A. Treat, Salmo. Boys over 16—pole vault: G. Cividen, J. L. Crowe; S. Zanon, Nelson; Walker, Castlegar; G. Cividen, J. L, Crowe; B. Dodds, Salmo, and X. Cabianco, Trail Jr.; high jump: A. Farenholtz, Nelson; G. Gibson, Rossland; J. Patterson, J. L. Crowe; medley relay: Nelson, Rossland, J. L. Crowe; hop, step and Jump: W. Catalano, J. ,L. Crowe; J. Elsener, Nelson; P. Strawberg, Salmo; 440 [yards: K. Grieve, RoBsland; F. Konkin, Salmo; J. Patterson, J. L. Crowe; mile: K. Grieve, Rossland; B. Townshend, Castlegar; N. Ewln, Salmo. Girls over 16—discus: M. Hanson, Salmo; J. Molyneux; M. Cain, Nelson; 100 yard dash: S. Plott, Castlegar; L. Stevens, Salmo; R. Waghan, Castlegar; 440 relay: Castlegar and J. L. Crowe; Salmo; broad jump: S. Plott, J. L. Crowe, G. Lietner, Castlegar; B. McFadden, Nelson; high jump: S. Plott, J. L. Crowe; R. Pitts, Castlegar; M. Phillifent, Nelson; 220 yard dash: N. Lyons, J. L. Crowe; E. Kraft, Salmo; G. Leltner, Castlegar; hop, step and jump: E. Kraft, Salmo; V. Berno, J. L. Crowe; V. Glebtff, Castlegar; 75 yard dash: M. Lyons, J. L. Crowe; M. Cummings, Nelson; L. Stevens, Salmo. ies- , . , ., „,„,, I P. Scheiber, Argenta; 100 yard dash Other records broken throughou , w . ' * ' . /-,,„,„ the day came in the girls' 14 and under broad jump, when B. Brown of Trail Junior High jumped 17 feet; P. Walker of Stanley Humphries, 10 minutes, 2 seconds in the boys over 16, 100 yard dash; S. Plott of J. Lloyd Crowe, 11 minutes, seven seconds in the girls' over 16, 100 yard dash; B. Cowlln of Stanley Humphries. 102 feet, 7^4 inches in the boys' over 16 discus; Y. Patton of Stanley Humphries four feet, 9H inches in the girls' under 16 high jump; D. Bertota of Rossland, 17 feet, 4 inches in the boys' 14 and and under broad jump; N. Konkin of Salmo, 40 feet, 2% Inches ta the boys' over 16 shot put; B. Brandon of Stanley Humphries, two minutes, 16.6 seconds in the boys' over 16, 880 yard run; S. Plott of J. Lloyd Crowe, four feet, SVs inches in the girls' over 16 high jump; P. Nora of Rossland, four feet, seven inches ln the girls' 14 and under high jump, Stanley Humphries boys 14 and under 440 relay in 50.6 seconds; J. Lloyd Crowe boys under 16,' 440 relay in 48.2 seconds. The"meet was opened at 10 a.m., by Mayor Joseph Kary. School board members, inspectors and teaching staffs were present throughout the day, along with official starter Carl Locatelll. The presentations to the top schools in the two divisions were made by school inspector J. J. McKenzie to J. F. Smith, coach of the Castlegar team and Ernie Coleman, Salmo coach. Top athletes of the day for Nelson High were Marjorie and Jim Elsener while for Castlegar it was B. Murray and G. Seaton, for Rossland, D. Nora and D. Bertoia; Salmo A. Treat and E. Kraft and J. Lloyd Crowe. Glen Cividen. Results of the various events were Boys, 14 and under—broad jump D. Bertoia, Rossland; G. Wanoff, Castlegar; J. Makortoff, Nelson; high jump: M. Penney, Rossland; G Relkoff, Castlegar; N. Manducco Trail Junior; 220 yard dash; M. Brett Trail Junior; H. Bonderoff, Castlegar; W. Garroway, Salmo; 75 yard dash: D. Bertoia, Rossland; M. Brett, J. L. Crowe; G. Bonderoff, Castlegar; 440 relay: Castlegar, Trail Junior, Nelson; hop step and jump: N. P. Walker, Castlegar; J. Elsener, Nelson; B. Dodds, Salmo; discus: B. Cowlin, Castlegar; N. Konkin, Salmo; J. Kosiancic, Rossland; shot put: N. Konkin, Salmo; M. Geiger- ich, J. *L. Crowe; J. Kosiancic; 880 yard run: B. Brandson, Castlegar; N. Ewln, Salmo; P. Jarvis, Rossland; broad jump: F. Stoochnow, Castlegar; B. Phillips, Nelson; B. Dodds, Salmo; 220 yard dash: P. Rich Ferguson Wins Mile Race MILWAUKEE, Wis (CP) — Rich Ferguson of Toronto won the mil* race for the University of Iowa Saturday night in the Central Collegiate Conference track and field meet. Ferguson, who placed third behind Roger Bannister and John Landy in the British Empire Games four-minute mile at Vancouver last summer, clocked 4:13.5 for tha event. IRIENDLY lAMILY INANCE F! Personal Loans For Bills, Fuel, Repair*, Cart, or any good reason. MOUNTAIN FINANCE CO. LTD. Suite 212, Medical Arts Bldg. PHONE 1786 Jackson Racks Up Nine Putouts NEW YORK (AP — Ransom Jackson of Chicago Cubs became the first National League third baseman since 1900 to make seven putouts In a nlne-lnnlng game Saturday. As the game with New York Giants finally went 12 Innings, he finished with a total of nine putouts. Records are not available for extra-Inning games. The all-time record for putouts by a third baseman Is 10, set by Bill Kuehne of Pittsburgh May 24, 1839. Pat Dlllard of the St. Louis club In the National League had nine putouts June 18,1900. If before you say SCOTCH... say DEWAR S I T N AvolbbU h 26Vi oz. and 13'A 03. bottlci VSt This advertisement is not published by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia A SPECIAL RCAF OFFICER The RCAF Recruiting Unit- Will Be in Trail June 6th and 7th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Canadian Legion and Creston, June 9th, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Canadian Legion — : -^—' ! ; ; --— - 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955 £ O N E Rr A' N g: E R B L O N D I E f »c ^R IE h 2-E n o ,o SN >|A *L Id Id iU •K k |Z i„ /as | A |w V5E »i U( G II for' ■ | SALE/ j /^ii\\7r^. g= i>-b M i - * o j C.Atll_ p 7/«SV /MT CANS77U USB J HIM AND TONTO INMr PLAN. BAN PAGE HIS HEAP ANP 77EHIS HANDS/ IT'S A VT=py STYLISH HAT.. 'LL BET IT BELONGS TO ONE OF THOSE 600D-LOOKING MODELS I SEE AROUND TOWN.' Guaranteed Annual Wage Proposal Poses Big Questions in Business By NORMAN WALKER DETROIT (AP) — Social and labor relations history is being made in the auto industry contract negotiations. Some form of the guaranteed anual wage seems sure to become part of any final agreement. What will it mean to workers7 To business? Its effects are likely to have a deep effect on the U.S. economic system. The bRSic concept of the plan is suplementary unemployment compensation. It means that an employer'agrees to pay, either through a separate fund he sets aside or through current revenues, money to a worker when he is laid off in addition to the sums the worker gets in state unemployment compensation. Some employers, though not the ajuto firms now concerned with the problem, have argued this is pay for idleness. The union counter-argument is that it's the penalty tho boss must pay for failing to provide steady work. OTHERS MAY FOLLOW Once adopted by the auto Industry the plan would be pressed on other industries. The unions argue that If enough of industry goes along with the idea, employers seeking to avoid the penalty payments will see to it that production is kept steady. That, they claim, will prevent or at least minimize depressions, Will woikers, if assured of a considerable portion of normal earnings whether or not they have jobs, lose some of their incentive when employed? Will employers hesitate to take chances like they have in the past —in expansion, new products, new machinery — because of their worker income guarantee obligations Will the guarantee deter the start 6f new business enterprises? TIME WILL TELL Those are questions that wiM have to be answered from experience. The fact that employers may agree to such a plan implies a recognition that the state unemployment compensation benefits, financed by a government tax on payrolls, are too low when an employee is idle through lack of work. This is likely to lead to redoubled efforts tn get state legislatures to boost the, amount and duration of the state jobless payments — a step urged by President Eisenhower. A number pf state legislatures boosted their' unemployment com- pesation standards, this y$ar, but not -to the extent urged by the Eisenhower administration. Predict Rise in Price of Zinc NEW YORK (AP) - A rise in the price it zinc appears imminent, barring a strike in the automobile industry. The belief that 7.1nc is due for a rise, probably by ^-cent a pound to 2Vt cents, East St Louis, has been growing in metal circles for weeks as stocks have declined and demand, has continued strong. The auto industry is a big User of special high-grade zinc for die- casting. This grade is in short supply. Meanwhile, business in lead has been good. Demand increased steadily as May wore on and one big producer reported a boom toward the end of that month. There's no talk of a price rise in this metal, however. Supplies are adequate. Silver was boosted again last week, this time by Vt cent an ounce to BOVt cents, the highest level in nearly 35 years. Mexican silver Is going into coinage for Saudi Arabia andto fill a big contract with West Germany, Russia and Japan are holding back their supplies. Major Metal Prices: Copper—36 cents, a pound, delivered. Foreign 35-45 cents, nominal. New York. Lead—15 cents a pound, New York; 14.80 cents, St. Louis. Zinc—12 cents a pound, East St. Louis; 12.50 cents, New York. Silver—90.50 cents an ounce, New York; 78.50 pence, London. The pleasant chewing satisfies that little hungry keep your fig B.C. Fishermen Tagging Crabs VANCOUVER CCP) — Northern B.C. crab fishermen are co-operating with scientists from the Pacific Biological Station in a crab tagging program designed to bring greater knowledge of the crab populations ion the Hecate Strait and Dixon ■Entrance crab fishing grounds. ; T. H. Butler, in charge of the work, stated that between 1500 and , 2000 crabs will be tagged in the ' current northern crab fishery, feel ing"-and helps ure neat and trim! ESEZPr ■■■JJJ.mi* oui.i V, Enjoy chewing Wrigley's Spearmint every day! . TELEVISION FOR TODAY KXLY TV - Channel 4 ll:00-Sign On 10:10—Test Pattern 11:30—Houseparty 10:25—Color Test Program 11:45—Secret Storm 10:40—Bible Reading 12:00—Big Payoff 10:45—Sheilah Graham 12:30—Bob Crosby 11:00—Home 12:45—Bob Crosby 12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford 1:00—Welcome Traveler 12:30—Feather Your Nest 1:30—Road of Life l:00-"Pittsburgh Kid" 1:45—Musical Interlude 2:00—Elaine Gray Kitchen 2:00—On Your Account 3:00—Ted Mack's Matinee 2:30—Valiant Lady 3:30-The Greatest Gift 2:45—Brighter Day 3:45—Concerning Miss Marlowe 3:00—Old World Flavor 4:00—Hawkins Falls 3:30—Search for Tomorrow 4:15—Lady Fair 3:45—Guiding Light 4:45—Modern Romances 4:00—Love of Life i 5:00—"Howdy Doody" 4:15—Woman's World 5:30—Bar 6 Roundup 4:30—Garry Moore 6:30—Mr. Engineer 4:45—Garry Moore 7:00—"Fighting Devildogs" 5:00—What's Cookin' 7:30—The Front Page 5:30—Strike It Rich 7:40—Newspaper of the Air 6:00—Rick Meyers Show 7:45—News Caravan 6:30—Doug Edwards 8:00—Sid Caesar 6:45—Perry Como 9:00—Medic 7:00—Superman 9:30—Robert Montgomery Presents 7:15—News 10:30—Liberace 7:25—Weather Vane 11:00—Little Theatre 7:30—Western Roundup 11:15—Tony Martin 8:00—Burns and Allen 11:30—Curtain Time 8:30—Godfrey's Talent Scouts 12:00—Secret File U.S.A. 9:00—1 Love Lucy 12:40—News Headlines 9:30—December Bride 10:00—Studio One 11:00—The Unexpected 11:30—Boston Blackie 12:00—Late Show KREMTV — Channel 2 3:45—Test Pattern 4:00—"Foma Is the Spur" 5:10—Health and Happiness .Club 5:15—"Wings Over Pacific" . 6:30—Shadow Stumpers 6:55—Newsbeat Spokane 7:00—Western Movietime 7:55-rWhat's the Weather 8:00—Play of the Week 8:30—Voice of Firestone 9:00—TV Reader's Digest 9:30—James Mason 9:45—Music of the Masters 10:00—"Devil's Cargo" 11:30—Wrestling from Hollywood 12:30—Layman's Call to Prayer (Programa subject to change by stations without notice.) TELEVISION SERVICE 30 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Phone 1300 Evenings — Phoije 1033-R • Dally Except Sundays and Holidays Mc&Me IN CRE8TON IT8 Creston Electric FOR 'R.C A. VICTOR TV SALES ANO.SERVICE Work Continues Al Velvet Mine Work at tho Velvet Mine, seven miles southwest of Rossland ls pressing forward on the No. 8 level This mine is one of the main projects of Mid-West Copper and Uranium Mines Ltd. Drifting en the No. 8 level is aimed to Interact a diamond drill hole at 200 feet. The drill hole assays .37 ounces gold, and 3.8 per cent copper A progress report by the mine manager, Ralph Sostad, states that work on the No. 6 level has shown 130 feet of ore. Three assays taken from his ore are: No. 13451 across 2.4 feet, assayed .24 ounces gold and 2.55 per cent copper, gross value $26.64; No. 13452 across 2 feet, assay ed .48 ounces gold and 1.82 per cent copper, gross value $29.66, No. 13453 across 10 inches assayed .62 ounces gold and 1.60 per cent copper; gross value $32.31. The report states that company officials were impressed by'the ore •Msslbillt'es in a zone ISO. feet-by 200 feet In deith This aoroxlmate zone Is located between the No « and No. 8 levels and at latest assays would hove a gross value of nearly ?210,OC!0. A raise from thp No. 7 to the No. 8 level which was found on the property was discovered to be unmapped. V»»V>r> IM1TATF CANADA • KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP)- A machinists' union leader has urged the United Stales Congress to provide for thi licencing of automobile mechanic, as now Is done In Canada. The? suggestion, from Harold Reardon, of the International Association of Machinlsti (AFL), came out of a panel dls« cussion of the problems of automation as they affect the automotive trades. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON TOE DIAL (Pacific Daylight Time) MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955 6:30—Wake-Up Time 1:00—CKLN Reports ,7:00—News 4:15— Hollywood Calling 7:05—Wake-Up Time 1:30—Radio Feature! 7:10—Farm Fare 1:45—Matinee 7:15—Chapel in the Sky 2:00—Pacific News 7:30— News 2:15—Classic Corner 7:35—Rise 'n Shine 2:3I)-Trans Canada Matinet 7:50—March of Truth 3:30—Miscellaney 7:55— Wake Up Time 3:45—B. C. Roundup 8:00—News 4:30—Nonsense Time 8:10—Sports News 4:45—Camp Wilderness a Irj—Bieaklasl Club 5:00—Sacred Heart Program 8 45—Serenade 5:15—Tops and Pops 8:55—Women Today 5:30—Sports News 9:00—Homemaker Harmonies 5:35—Spotlight on a Star 10:00—CKLN Entertains 5:45—Bowling News 10:15—News 5:50—News 10:20 -Musical Program 6:00—Rawhide 10:30—Story Parade 6:15—Canada at Work 10:45—Musical Kitchen 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 11:00—News 7:00—News and Roundup 11:05—Call One-Nine 7:30—Summer Fallow 12:00—Five Minutes for Freedom 8:00—Bob McMullin Show 12:05—Sportsman's Corner 8:30—Symphony OrcheBtra 12:10—Spotlight Star 9:30—Distinguished Artists ':' 15—Sports News 10:00—News 12:20—News 10:15—Provincial Affairs IZ 30— Farm Broadcast 10:30—Classic Tales 12:55—Here's Our Story 11:00—NEWS Nightcap CBC PROGRAMS (Mountain Standard Time) TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1955 00— Marine Broadcast :15—Musical Minutes :30— News :35—Musical Minutes ;40 -Morning Devotions 55—March Past 00— News 10—Here's BUI Good 15—Breakfast Club 45—Laura Limited 00—BBC News 15—Aunt Lucy :30—Laura Limited :45—Composer's Corner 00—Morning ..Visit 15—The Happy Gang 45—King Ganam Show 00—Kate Aitken 15—Kindergarten of the Air 30— A Man and His Music 15—News 25—Showcase :30—Farm Broadcast 55—Five to One .00— Afternoon Concert :45—Today's Guest :00—B. C. School Broadcast :30—Trans-Canada Matinee :45—Today's Music :30—Jubilee Road :45—Sleepytime Story Teller :00—At Home With the Lennlcta :25—Traffic Jamboree :45—News :55—Int Commentary :00—Rawhide ' :15—Roving Reporetr :30—Let's Make Music :00—News :30—Leicester Square :00—Summer Songs :30—The Rhythm Pals :00—Lux Radio Theatre 00—News :15—Arthur L. Phelps :30—Anthology DAILY CROSSWORD 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. .19. 20. 24. 26. 27. SI. 32. 33. ACROSS Girl's name Fragment Pungent vegetable City (India) Black and blue Insert Always Comes in Man's nickname Affirm Land. measuri Russian farmers Little island Source Office of a deacon Near to Group of three■ Field officer (abbr.) Spring back Doga (kind River (So. Am.) Kind of wool fabric Part of a flower Soldier from Australia Closes, as i hawk's eyei Concerning (Scot) DOWN Distribute The cosmoi 3. Dwelt 4. Coconut husk fiber 5. Finish 6. Spicules 7. Mutually opposed 8. Flower 9. Biblical name 10. Caresses 10. Girl's name 18. Pen name of George- William Russell 19. Help 20. Of the breast 21. Negative reply 22. Long, narrow, flat-bo t. tomed sled 23 Pig pen 25. Musio note 28. Bay windows 29. Nothing SO. Interna, tional language 33. Gorse 34. Knocks' 35. Fencing aword 36. Attractive Haau naoa aaana aaaaia aiiura BBuiais nna aaua aui aHEiuBuaBja bhbei liH'Jia HHHBHfflaH61 KUU HHHM SB Bil HHMK HBP mtsaaa. atmm Saturday's Answer 37. For whs,t man waa Penrayl. vanla named? 38. Denomina* tion 40. Measuro (Anc. Arab.) 1 1 3 A s l w 7 8 9 IO II l a 15 V/A 14 IS % Ife f< 17 % IS ^r U % 19 f//A 70 21 22 33 34 IS ^A % % it 27 26 29 so fA 31 f( ^ % 52, ^A 33 ^A Vt 35" 3to % 57 58 39 I Aa 41 . '//< Al. 45 ^ A DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work it: • AXYDLBAAXR Is L O N O F E L L O W One letter simply stands for another In this example A ls use! /or the three L's. X for the two O's, etc Single letters, spot trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hlnto Bach day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation D EAXLMT ESAUYJZXX. DKPKDEQ DJQ R S ALMX Y - Y SEDTZ. Saturday's Cryptociuote: AND, GH! HE HAD THAT MERRY GLANCE THAT SELDOM LADY'S HEART RESISTS— i/WHt 1 ' '' ■ : - ..::,:.■''.,■...,, : :. i_ — ■'•,- '• •■■•,• : WBP1 wtwmm*\ W1^8I$?P! ij^^mfs^^ifiT' r°il MORE FUNDS for VACATION USE WANT ADS SIRTHS MORI — To Mr. and Mrs. Shlgeru Mori of New Denver, at the Slocan Community Hospital in New Denver June 1, a son. FORSYTHE — To Mr. and Mrs. Qulntin A. Forsythe of New Denver, at the Slocan Community Hospital in New Denver June 3, a daughter. HELP WANTED FMlTTNTORMATldN A V AIL - able about Canadian. U.S.A and Foreign job opportunities paying highest salaries. Write Immediately Dept. 86G National Employment Tnfo Serv 1020 Broad. Newark. N.J.. U.S.A. WANTED MAN WITH STEAM EX- perience. Certificate not necessary but should have thorough ■knowledge of steam power. Sand- ner Brothers Lumber Company, Cascade. B. C. WANTED 2ND CLASS STEAM engineer for shift work. Aoply Master Mechanic. . Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company Limited, Ml chel. B. C. SALESMEN-IMMEDIATE OPEN- Ing. Large national organization. $7500 to $10,000. Write, wire. Utility, 330 South Dearborn, Dept CDS. Chicago 4. "WANTED AT ONCE. RAWLEIGH dealer in Nelson. Writt Rawlelgh's F.-12. Winnipeg, Man AUTOMOTIVE, ' MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES HELP WANTED—FEMALE LEARN HAIRDRESSING Woman wanted. Greater opportunity Better pay Pleasant work Catalogue free — Write MANUEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS , S26A 8th Avenue. Calgary Branches1 Winnipeg. Regina. Saskatoon and Edmonton. Canada's National System WANTED. COMPANION - HOUSE- keeper for elderly lady immediately. Ross Osborne. Robson B. C or Phone C?*tle"ar 2331. WOMAN TO HELP LOOK AFTER children and do housework and live within. Phone 1577-Y, 124 Houston St. SITUATIONS WANTED Young marr7ed~~man- de"- sires selling position in Nelsoo. Steady, reliable job of permanent nature wanted. No fast promotion deals please. Presently selling in Calgary. Box 2503 Daily News. JANITOR WITH -15 YEARS' EX perience, desires work anywhere Box 3481. Daily News. IF BUILDING A HOME OR RE- modelling, for reasonable estimates, nhone 1883-L. MINE ACCOUNTANT FULLY EX- perienced, available end June Box 3445, Nelson News. Reliable Painters — Spray, Brush or Roll. Ph. 1823-R-3. HANDY MAN WANTS ODD JOBS. Phone 25B-R. RENTALS FOR RENT, MODERN 2-BED- rooro cottage on lake shore, Willow Point. Insulated, furnished, or unfurnished. P. G. Ludgate. ph. 482-X-4. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, dishes, linens and maid service. Day, week, or monthly Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St. S-ROOM SUITE. LOVELY LOCA- tion, close to Civic Centre. Very nice rooms, semi-furnished. 912 Vernnn. Phone 757-X. SEMI-FURNISHED APARTMENT. 4 rooms and bath. Newly decorated. Close to city centre. Phone 330-L. FULLY FURNISHED APT. FOR rent July and Aug. Hallett, 302 Medical Arts. ph. 823-L. Light housekeepingTrOom for rent, 116 Vernon St. or phone 984-R. FOR RENT: DESIRABLE 3-ROOM apartment, private entrance. 517 Carbonate St. Ph. 1097-X. SEMI-FURN. MODERNlJPSTAIRS suite; plenty cupboard space, central, available Aug. 1st. 519 Silica i ROOM APT. AND BATH PART- ly furn. Block from Baker. Call 306 Victoria. 6-ROOM APARTMENT, J OH N - stone Block, from June 1. T. D Roslins. 568 Ward St.. nhone 717. WANTED: UNFURNISHED TWO- bedroom apartment for 2 adults Apply Box 3475. Daily News. i ROOM FURNISHED APT. ON ground floor. 140 Baker or call 491-L. HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 BEDROOMS, duolex. Aonly 131 Pine St. FURNISHED HOUSE JULY AND Aupust Phone 973-R after 6. GARAGE FOR RENT BEHIND Legion hall. Phone 484-R-l. lEDROOM FOR RENT OR ROOM and board. PJione 1759-Y. $50 MO. PRIVATE 4-RM. APT. and bath. Gas range. Ph. 423-Y. 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, Box 132 Granite Rd., Nelson, B. C. BOATS AND ENGINES 14 FT. CAR TOP RUNABOUT, white and mahogany finish. $150. Phone Castlegar 2521 FOR SALE 14-FT RUNABOUT, iVi" beam for outboard motor T Allan, ph 5S-W Nakusp, B. C. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Reopening Reuben Buerge Motors Used Car Lot on Vernon Street, Between Traders Finance and Liberty Food Store. LOOK FOR NEON'SIGN • • • 1954 Plymouth Sedan 1953 Austin Sedan 1953 Ford Coach 1952 Chevrolet Sedan it if if SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 1955 Pontiac 8 Sedan • • • 1951 Chevrolet Sedan 1950 Austin Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Coach 1947 Plymouth Club Coupe • • • ' TRADES AND TERMS • *~ • Phone 1661 600 BLOCK VERNON ST. AT JOSEPHINE REUBEN BUERGE Motors Ltd. ' Phcn< PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC,, FOR SALE *~*m***mr*iry*-m»m+* FOR QUICK SALE ENTIBE ROOMING HOUSE FURN1SHING6-MVST SELL 520 VERNON ST, Phone 1457-L 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN IN G O O D shape, for sale, or could trade for Mi-ton pickup. Write or see Fred Riebalkin, Appledale, B.C. farm for'-Sale, iso acres of land more or less, living house, barn and cabin, ideal place to raise sheep. Also 5 room house on 7 acres of land at end of View St. Apply Nels Bystrom, Box 205, Nelson. LAKESHORE PROPERTY fff Crescent Bay, gradual slope to lake, two parcels 90 feet in width and about 450 feet in depth. $1700 and $2000. For Information, T. D. Rosling, 568 Ward Street. APARTMENT HOliSE, 5 SUITES rented $150 monthly. 4 rooms for owner, 2 bathrooms, utilities, basement furnace, $14,000. Maher, 914 Stanley. Nelson. B. C. CHEV. SEDAN, GOOD TRANS portation. 2 extra tires, $125. Baker, 1106 Beatty Avenue, ph 743-L-3. 1949 FORD FOUR DOOR SEDAN good condition, Priced to sell. Phone 161-L-2 FOR SALE 1951 DODGE SEDAN, excellent condition throughout. Phone 632-Y-2. FOR SALE: 1950 5-TON FORD.'AL- «o 2 dump boxes. 11%-ton endless chain block. Phone 1312-R. HALF-TON TRUCK FOR SALE $125. Phone'500 or 289-R-4. 1949 AUSTIN PANEL IN GOOD condition. Real bargain. Ph. 1707 1950 FORD FOR SALE, $825 P, 461-X-3. SUN MOTOR BIKE, PRACTICAL- ly new. used 4 months. Ph. 1681-L MACHINERY USED 2 only- INTERNATIONAL TD-14'S With hydraulic dozers and logging winches. 2 ONLY-' CATERPILLAR D4's With Hydraulic Bulldozers and Logging Winches 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. CENTRAL & Equipment Co. Ltd. 702 Front St. Phone 1400 Nelson, B.C. SAWMILLS MACHINERY FOR SALE 1 only—42" opening boss dog Carriage with hammer dog; double action E. long set works and 66 feet of track. 1 only—Right hand bottom saw . arbour with roller bearing 2- 15/16" diameter with ■ balance wheel mounted. 1 only—Top saw arbour; 2 7/16" diameter. 1 only—Heavy duty carriage friction feed. 1 only—24 ft. adjustable bearing gang slasher, with saws. Price on application. Write Box 300 or phone 39. Creston, B.C. FOR QUICK SALE: 1953 CHEV. Deluxe with radio and air conditioner. Can be seen at 1013 Front St., phone 1244-R. WILL PAY CASH FOR SUITABLE second mortgages or agreements on Nelson properties. Give details and discount you will allow Reoly Box 4024 Daily News. NEW 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, FULL basement, oil furnace, hot air to each room. View property. Fair- view. $8900. Terms $4000 down. Phone 1272-R. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS . (Continued) ONE WHITE ENAMEL COAL St wood range, like new; must sell. $75.00. Phone 1279. WHITE ENAMEL COAL AND wood cook stove, like new. Phone 922-R. FOR SALE: KEROSENE FRIG, 'and Electrolux vacuum cleaner Box 2540, Dally News. HURRY, HURRY, LIMITED SUP. ply of top soil. Phone 794-R-l. 9 CU. FT. KELVINATOR FRIG., very good condition. Ph. 1246-R. HOUSE TRAILER. PHONE 1725. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. 2" MILKING "COWS FOR SALE Apply Fred Riebalkin, Apple- dale, B.C. . WANTED - COWS, CALVES. bulls for butchering. Carl Jensen. Savoy Hotel. COW FOR SALE, FRESHENED Aoply M. Demoskov. Thrums. ROOM XND BOARD BOARD^AND ROOM WITH SEW- lng and washing, wanted by young man. Appjy Box 3290, Nelson Daily News. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE new 4-room house, corner lot. 50' xlOO'. across from school, close to everything. Contact Trail 2394-L-l. OWNER TRANSFERRED, SPLEN- did buy, 3-bedroom bungalow. 520 Gordon Road. Phone 1315-X. 5 ROOMED HOUSE AND BATH 6 lots in Fairview Close to school and bus, splendid view $4500. Mono down Phone 792-X. B'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE acres of land for late model truck and some cash. Apply Box 25 Nelson CASTEEGAR-SMART, NEW 4- room bungalow, newly decorated inside and out. Full basement corner lot. Ph. Trail 2394-L-l. FOR SALE - MODERN 2 BED- room house in Kinnaird. Garage big garden, young fruit trees on property. FOR SALE OR REN fl ""NEW building at Salmo, 25x63. Phone 263 Trail. FOR SALE—3 BEDROOM HOUSE with any amount of land up to 8 lots. Phone 687-L-l. WANTED TO BUY: 2 OR 3-BED- - -room house in or out of Nelson. Phone 1417-L after 4:30 FOR SALE: 2 CORNER LOTS", corner of Innis and Kootenay Ph. 314-Y after 5:30. 8~ROOM BUNGALOW. APPLY 318 Observatory eveninrts. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WORM BAIT FISHERMEN $2.00 brings you 100 large, fat Redworms promptly, prepaid express. Canned ready for fishing Discount on quantities. O'Brien's Earthworm Hatchery. Canada's Largest Wormbait Breeders 560 Vernon Dv. Vancouver 6 DRY KINDLING WOOD. 1 CORD $12, 2 cords $23. Slabwood. 1 cord $12. 3 cords $30 Also cull lumber, good for fences, barns, shedp. repairs, wood. etc. 2 carrier loads. annrox. 4000 b.m. material, special $22.50 Ph. Markoff Store, Pass- more 2-X. FOR SALE: COMPLETE ELEC- troplating set and Instruction books. Eternalize baby shoes in bronze. Reasonable price Can be done in snare time or full time business. Cutler's New and Used Furniture Store LUMBER LIQUIDATION SALE 2x4. 2x6,. 2x8, 1x8, 1x8 $30 per Thousand B.M. Delivery Anywhere Across Markoff Store S KUDRA, SLOCAN PARK. B.C. Phone Passmore 2-X DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies; new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings, chain steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron St Metals Ltd.. 250 Prior St., Vancouver. B. C. Phone PAcific 6357. SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS, copper, brass, lead, aluminum Highest prices, prompt payment Active Trading. 935 E CordovB. Vancouver 21" R.C.A. TV, 1955 MODEL, MA- hogany finish, as new. Light sleeping trailer. Owner leaving town. Phone 532-R. FOUR-SHELF BRANTFORD PAS- try oven, suitable for camp or boarding house. Cheap for cash. Box 1. Slocan City. Automatic kohler light plant, used very little. Western Auto Wrecking Granite Road. COAL HOT AIR FURNACE AND pipes, $35. Apply 324 2nd St., or nhone 996-Y. BOMBER HOISTS, 1300 LBS. CA- pacity, $45, while they last. Active Trading Co., 935 E. Cordova, Van. CUTLER'S NEW AND USED furniture, basement, 301 Baker St. Phone 47. ''We buy used furniture." 14-GAUGE GALV. BERRY-WIRE 12c per lb„ full rolls 10c per lb. Columbia Trading, 902 Front St. LEAVING TOWN, MUST SELL all household furniture and goods Aonlv 909 Latimer. PRACTICALLY NEW RED D AU~- tomatic water heater. 519 Silica. ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO Phone SW-Y davs. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. GOLDEN LAB RETRIEVER, 1% years old, Inoculated. Must sell. Best offer. Phone 639-Y. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS BOX 388 Phone llil-L-3 or 366-R LOST AND FOUND LOST —"one"gasoline" drain hose between Winlaw and Nelson. Phone 133. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE- REPRESENTATIVES E W " WIDDOWSON St CO A savers 'Ull Josephine St Neleon ii S ELMES ROSSLAND B C Aisavpi .Chemist Mine ReD EKGitiiEERli AND SURVEYORS G. W. BAERG" British Columbia Land Surveyor 373 Baker St. Nelson Ph. 1118 and Box 34, Fruitvale, B. C. j Successor to ihe late A. L. Purdy, B.C.L.S. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Baton you buy TRY A McCULLOCH HtW model 33-B » 10 major improvements No other saw can beat a McCulloeh Model 33B for high tpeed woodcutting, light-weight and professional-quality features. Hub automatic dutch, built-in chain oiler, rewind starter, and floatlcss diaphragm carbureter for full- power itarting In any position without adjustment. Don't be fooled; before you buy, test the cutting speed and easy handling of a McCulloeh Model 33B Available with 12,16 or 20-inch blades. Tp See H. "Fritz" Farenholtz, C. Ross or Alex McDonald WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 614 Rallw.iv St Nelson B.C. PHONE 1402 BOYD C AFFLECK MEIC BC Land Surveyor P Eng (Civili 218 Oore.JSt Nelson Phone 1238 S" V SHAYLER. PC BOX ~2n2 Kimberley Phone 54 B C Land Survevoi Engineer j Fire Damage Heavy CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP) - Fire raced through a downtown business block in Corner Brook last week, destroying a hotel, a furniture store and a 12-room heme. One fireman wm slightly injured. Damage was estimated at $150,000. 9risk Activity May Offset Automobile Cuts By WALTER BREEDS Jr. NEW YpRK (AP)-Auto.produc tion In the United State! dropped last week to Its lowest level of the year, but activity In most other lines held close to record levels, Things hummed ln steel production, coal mining, heavy construction, rail-freight traffic and electric-energy consumption. Business men sizing up the outlook for the summer had reason for optimism. Some slowdown in over-all activity was inevitable, many felt, but the dip would be a mild one, and not last long. The trend was apparent In the United States' basic industry steel. Mills at nearly 97 per cent of capacity, were unable to keen pace with new orders; some would shut down for long-overdue repairs. MAY BREAK 1953 RECORD "The terrific pace is an eye- opener even to the most optimistic," commented the trade weekly. Iron Age. "If production continues at about the present pace — and there ls a good chance that it will — IDSS's record of 11,600,000 tons will be broken." Cutbacks ln auto production reflected sporadic walkouts and the Memorial Day holiday, but It was evident most automakers would have slashed their outout anyway. Ward's Automotive Reports estimated' the week's production at 132,774 cars and 2«.'4S trucks against 167,485 and 39,727 the week before. , Detroit sources said most manufacturers had scheduled June-July cutbacks long before company-union talks on the Guaranteed Anal Wa«e reached the crisis point. START 1966 MODELS This year U.S, automakers have built more than 3,709,000 cars, against 2,800,000 at the same time last year Inventories are at an all- time high of SOO.OOO.'At least seven manufacturers are expected to shut down In the next two months to start production of 1956 models. The concensus seemed that brisk activity in other fields would offset the auto decline. Department (ore sal?s for the week ended May 5!) were 10 ncr cent hlRher than the same week of 1954; retail sales. Dun and Brarlstreet said, ranged rom 4 to 8 per cent higher than a vrar asto. Trade observers said declines in auto purchases would free vast, sums of consumer dollars for other, .-.r-o-fs. Vacation resorts mkht! NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955—9 Slumps Experts By HENRY BAKER Canadian Press Staff Writer Powerful waves, of buying swept the major Canadian and United States stock exchanges last week sending prices to near-record levels Industrial issues set the trend in both Toronto and New York, with demand heaviest in the last two sessions. Toronto industrials were particularly strong and enthusiasm spread to golds, western oils and base metals, Weekly gams of $2 and more in blue-chip stocks were common Many lower-priced mining issues recorded gains of more than SI. MclNTYRE UP $7 Several Issues had even sharper climbs. Mclntyre went ahead $7 to S6T.12Vi emonK golds and International Paper S8.S0 to $106.90 in In dustHals. The surge has financial experts stumped. They have been predicting for months that a corrective sell-off action ls Just around the corner. Yet prices continue to rise Steels and motors were strong in both Toronto and New York. Toronto industrial index hit an all- time high Friday and ended at 406.80, up 8,38'on the week. Oolds, western oils and, base metals, were strong. The last group reaching the hlohest Index levels since 1081. The Associated Pre<> average, based on 60 key Wall street stocks, climbed 81-30 to $56.60, a. gain of $1.70. ' ■; "" BULLISHNESS GENERAL '. ;«f ,- In Toronto trading speeded ub as prices climbed with bullishness spreading to uraniums and lower- priced reining stocks. Volume was, 7.000,000 shares Friday. Numher of Issues traded and value of transactions during the last five months neSrly equal fig ures for. al'. 1984. Between $1 and $2 higher among Toronto industrials were Algoma.'j Alunjinum, Ford A, Transmonntsln Pine Line. Southam snd CPR. Canadian Car went ahead $8.80 Canadian Car A $4.50, Canadian dredge $3 25 and Hinde and Douche 53. Canadian Vickers dropped $5 General Dynamics $4.30' and Western 13.50. Noranda registered the biggest Automobile purchases sparked a whirlwind rise of more than $500,- 000,006 in the total instalment debt of the American people during April. At month's end instalment indebtedness was $23,300,000,000— a record high. Ing $2.75, followed by Ooco, $1,874, Quebec Lithium $1.37V4 and Inter^ national Nickel $1.25. Steep Rock went up .05 to $10.80. . Gunnar shot up $2.B2H amon| leading urolniuma and Canadian Collieries and prldo)l were way out In front ln Western oils, bouncing ahead $2 and 91.28 respectively.,», In Montreal -.»:,,heavy buying wave hit the lasttwo sessions. $1 Papers, utilities, senior oils and beverages showed, strength! Mined also moved up.. ■ ' Weekly index gains at Toronto: Industrials 2.35 ta 405.50, golds 1.33 to 83.21 base metals 2.82 to 187.02, western oils 2.08 to 109.70. Week's volume; 38,015,000 sharei. Previous week: 18,716.000. Stockl advancing 377; declining' 243; unchanged 130. Weekly index changes at Montreal; banks off .02 to 46.77, utilltlos uo 2.3 to 126.2, Industrials up 4.6 to 277.9, combined Up 3.0 to S280, nepers up 22.89 to 1399.61 and goldf off .32 to 82.65. ,. Week's volume;. 370,831 Industrials and 2,103,800 mines, Stocks advancing 174; declining 133, unchanged 118. Tutils!a fains ^m Rule PARIS (Reuters) ti The Frenen and Tunisian premiers have signed an agreement granting home rule to the No?th African protectorate for the first.'tin* since 188.1. Premier Edgar-. Faiira ot Frarfch and Tunisian -premier Tahar Ben Ammar put their names to.the pact In Faure'a official -raldenca. The agreement, worked out over the last nine months, grants Tunisia Internal autonomy but leaves France in control of thi territory;! foreign and defence affairs. France established its Tunisian rule by force 74 years ago. Britain Buying B.C.'s Lumber PORT ALBERNI, B.C. j J. -With 1 cake Lifebuoy 8oap free 03t A Special for Suffers or Rheumatism Lumpago and Kindred Ailments 100 Dolcin Tablets At Regular Price of $2.39 with 50 TABLETS FREE. MIA M N to—Kelson daily news, Monday, June 6,1955 freeze Forces Hospital fo Cut Work Staff VICTORIA (CP) — St. Joseph's hospital authorities here say they see no alternative but to cut staff to meet increased costs. "It's the public that's going to suffer," commented one official. "We .are just not in a position to cope with Pur 1955 budget." A government freeze order has left the responsibility oi increases in wages this year to hospitals. The St. Joseph's official said she did not know "how we can cut out services because it would directly affect the sick people We are here to benefit" She said also she did not see how the benefits could be maintained with less staff. Co-ordinating Committee members prepare Red Cr;ss bedding for distribution to Strathcona Hotel fire victims in Memorial Hall. Red Cross shipped 100 blankets, 53 quilts, 25 pillows,/25 pillow cases and 50 sheets'for the victims. Left to right are Chairman of the Co-ordinating Committee George Hoover, Mrs. Ted Swendson, Rev. Allan Dixon, Mrs. W. C. Murphy, Mrs. Dixon, E. W. White, E. E. Hopwood and R. B. Morris.—Vogue photo, ORD TRUCKS ■ ■:*■;.. give you true, gas-saving, short-stroke overhead-valve V-8 engines in every series in the line! Fold Trucks for '55 bring you the gas-saving, money-saving power of short-stroke overhead-valve V-8 engines right through the entire line— from light delivery trucks to mighty "Big Jobs"! This great new line of Money-Makers offers you five proved short-stroke V-8's, plus new engineering in valves, heads, crankshafts, electrical and cooling systems. Remember, with longer life and greater gas economy, short-stroke engines are money-makers—so- don't be talked into an old-fashioned long-stroke engine in the next tiuck you buy. Make sure of money-making power by going FORD! Your Dealer-invites you to drop in and talk trucks with him any day. Make it soon! Make sure its SHORT-STROKE Before you buy any new truck, look under the hood and be sure you're getting the kind of power the whole trucking industry is gradually turning to—true short-stroke power. Only if the stroke is as short or shorter than the bore, are you getting a true short-stroke engine* Check the specifications and be certain I Ford's proved, modern short-stroke V-8 engines cut piston travel, cut internal friction, save gas—and make-money! Ford Trucks give you high payload capacities, carry more pounds per load, to save trips, boost earnings 1 Again in '55, Ford'a famous Driverixed cabs lead the way in comfort, convenience and safety- features that pay off in more work per hour! 1 ' SEE YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER MEL BUERGE MOTORS Ltd. 608 Vernon St. LOOK FOR THE. Phone 1744 SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED TRUCK-SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER 190 Men Idle al Toronto Plant TORONTO (CP)—Massey Harris- Ferguson Ltd, laid off 890 men at the weekend i,n its Toronto plant and more layoffs are expected this week, a union official at the plant said. The layoffs, which cut the Toronto plant work force by about 20 per cent, was described" by James S. Duncan, chairman of the board, as an "unfortunate seasonal situation, "caused partly by the bad crop situation in western Canada, t Bill Kerns, president of Local 439, United Automobile Workers, (CCL-CIO), blamed the layoffs on the loss of export markets by Canada's farm implement makers and on the decentralization of company operations to plants in Germany and Australia. Another Westbound Air Record Beaten MONTREAL — (CP) — A Trans- Canada Air Lines Super Constellation established a transatlantic westbound record Saturday, a TCA spokesman reported. The flight from Prestwick, Scotland, to Montreal was completed in 10 hours and five minutes, cutting 25 minutes from the previous record set by the same type of plane from Prestwick to Montreal Oct. 24, 1954. s 10-Year-Old Forges Mother's Signature VANCOUVER (CP) — A 10-year- old girl, who stole a $2 cheque issued to her mother and cashed it at a bank,'was probably this city's youngest forger, police disclosed Saturday. Police said the girl admitted taking the cheque from her mother's dresser and signing her mother's name and her own on the back. The girl was given a stern warning and released into the custody of her parents. Remember DAD FATHER'S DAY JUNE 19th Let us help you select Dad's gift. The would appreciate — SPORT SHIRTS PAJAMAS TIES DRESS SHIRTS SLACKS SPORT COAT T SHIRTS KMORY'C LTD. 'THE MAN'S STORE" READ THE CLASSIFIED DADVS PARIS (AP) — Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay told the French cabinet that the western powers currently are leaning toward Geneva and July 18 as the place and date for the proposed top-level Big Four conference, informed officials said. The cabinet heard a report from Pinay on preparations for the conference. Says Missions Not Wanted TORONTO (CP)—The 81s/general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was told last Reek India is turning against the missionary movement as a result of tremendous upsurge in Hinduism and nationalism, "I dont think I'll finish out my next five-year term in India before I'm asked to leave," said Rev.. Russell Self of Toronto who has spent six years there. They are beginning to turn against the missionary movement and we must work with speed in the time left to us." Mr. Self, 39, said India is a land of rigid religious customs and Is economically poor because of it. "They desperately need the Colombo and Point Four plans but they also need Christianity." Mr. Self said United States missionaries have been virtually driven out because of U.S. foreign policy. ' COMMITTEES NOT ENOUGH The retiring moderator, Rev. J. L. W. McLean of Victoria, recommended the church set up a committee to evaluate the state of the Church in Canada and the world ; today. Rev. J. D. Smart of Toronto op- | posed, saying he didn't think a Church could 'be reborn by appointing another committee. "We should use the existing ma-. chine»y of the Church and do more preaching, teaching and evangel- J ism," he said. Mayor Joseph Kary received a $25 donation for the Strathcona Fire Relief Fund from president of the Chinese Youth Association, Lawrence Mar, Sunday night at the Nelson Civic Theatre. The donation was made from the proceeds of the association anniversary showing of the Chinese film, "A Man From the Country."—Daily News photo. 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 Eagles meet tonight at 8 p.m. Rotary Luncheon, Monday, 12:15 p.m. Hume Hotel. DRY CHICKEN MANURE $1 sack delivered, ph. 559-X-8 Fuller Brush Representative Don E. Sergent — Phone 1395 Buy your horse collars and logging harnesses at Markoff's, Slocan Park. 8LABWOOD FOR SALE. LONG CORDS OR CUT TO 8TOVE LENGTH.—PHONE 330-L. Mine wedges and loading sticks. T. H. WATERS St CO. LTD. 101 Hall St. - Nelson - Phone 156 B. C. Government Employees meeting, Canadian Legion, Wednesday June 8 at 8 p.m.. Refreshments. Genuine Austrian Scythe Blades, aluminum snaths, hay forks and rakes, carborundum and sandstones, etc.'—HIPPERSON'S: ■ '.'Dan River" fine Chambrays and Ginghams in checks and small plaid. 36c and $1.10 TAYLOR'8 DRY GOOD8 Heintanan Piano Tuner will be In Nelson until Juris 10. Phone 258. Ben Sutherland Music & Appliances for appointment. Chimneys cleaned and topped. Furnaces, stoves cleaned by vacuum Pounder's Chimney Service Phone 1541-L New 'Stretchie" swim suits ln all sizes. Trunks for boys from $1.49. Swimsuits for girls from $1.59. EBERLE'S on Baker St Coldwell Boxed Towel Sets. Come in a variety of colors. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Protect your potato crop with Green Cross Potato Dust. Prevents blight,, destroys insects, simple to use. — HIPPERSON'S. . x THIS WEEK'S 8PECIAL Hardwood bookcases in walnut and natural finishes, $16.95. One set of maple double bunks with new spring-filled mattresses, $89.50 com plete. Also on sale one Inglis and one General Electric washing ma chine, in excellent condition. We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE YOUNG 8ENATOR Youngest member of the United States Senate in 1955 is 36-year-old • Russell Long (Dem., Louisiana). CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 327 670 Baker, 8trooJ CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants S76 Baker St. Phone 235 Auditor! Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES LIMITED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 J. A. C. LAUGHTON1 OPTOMETRIST VI8UAL TRAINING Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED RECORING Jim's Radiator Shop! 616 FRONT ST. PHONE 63 CARD OF THANK8 I would like to convey my thanks to Dr. Morrison and Nurses and Staff of Kootenay Lake General Hospital, also to all friends and neighbors who sent cards and flowers to Mrs. D. T. Hubert during her illness and at the time of her passing. Mrs. C. E. Mason FUNERAL NOTICE BAILEY —Funeral service for the late Lewis Cobban Bailey will be hejd Tuesday June 7, 1955, at 2 p.m. from Clarke's Funeral Chapel. Rev. James M. Taylor will officiate. (No flowers ' by special request). Cremation to follow. 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 Give yourself an ELIZABETH ARDEN HOME PERMANENT Complete Kits—$4.26 Refill Kit—$2.00 Pin Curl Kit—$2.50 Gives a natural-looking curl City Drug YOUR. REXALL PHARMACY PHONE 34 ntaa ' ;;.U; ;■■• ■■>■.-. . ■