~ -, .;.■'.:■■■;■•' — ■''''■' ' ■'''/■■ r^ ; ^7 U. S. To Launch lite bv 1958 Scheme for Scientific Purposes Only; All Countries To Receive Information ,i°ro WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy and cool. Showeri in afternoon. Light winds. Low-high at Cranbrook ■nd Crescent Valley 85 and 65. Sunday outlook: Afternoon showers. Pose Mysfeiy^^S* - * <-,- f>'" jrgaret Richardson NELSON,, B.C., ^ANADA^SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1955 aiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii No. 84 OTTAWA', (CP) — . Officials J here were mystified Friday by an annoumfeihent In London and Wa- By DOUGLAS B.^ORNELL WASHINGTON (AP)^-President Eisenhower disclosed Friday that the United States plans to launch the- first man-mpde, earth-circlihg satellites by the end of 1958. Still not perfected, the satellites are envisaged by government scientists as small globes, about' the size of basketballs. They would be launched by rockets and circle I ^tpn aPF"™'1? ■c°Pc'™'n* the«arth once every 90 minutes at a speed of !8,000 miles iSSSKJSTlST? an hour and a height of 200 or 300 miles. j Can*da< Thev are expected to remain aloft for days and per-1 . ' .. . . ., .. . iwjon.^ «.*wm w j r p A ^ashington report said that haps weeks, then spiral back down and disintegrate asiabout m F.86 g^ Jets are to they hit heavier atmosphere, & Glory j Victim In announcing that President Eisenhower has approved the satellite project, presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty emphasized- that it is for "entirely icientific purposes." He - said scientists of all 4countries, including Russia, will be able to observe the space objects and will receive all the scientific facts developed from . the program.' t HELP FORECASTERS The satellites won't be in the nature of much-discussed space platforms that might be- used for both scientific and military purposes. But they are expected to provide information of practical value to mankind — information, for example, that might lead to improved weather forecasting and improved radio transmission. ' Scientists taking part in the program said that little is known about the regions beyond the earth's cloBe-down, denser atmosphere layers, which act as a partial shield against light, ultra- lead to corrective measures. The big experiment may supply facts that will be helpful eventually in turning into reality the space travel yarns of science fiction. That might fead to improved weather forecasting and improved radio transmission. KEY TO SPACE TRAVEL? The sponsors of the project, the U.S. Science Foundation and the U.S. Academy of Sciences, said in a joint statement that observations of the satellites will "indicate the conditions that would have to be met. and the difficulties that would have to be overcome "if the day comes when man goes beyond the earth's atmosphere in his travels." HOWE MADE INDIAN CHIEF be "returned" by Britain to the U, S. Air Force for reallocation to some other country or countries in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Under its mutual aid program for NATO, Canada supplied about 400 Sabres to Britain. They were built by Canadair Ltd., at Montreal and Canada paid about 75 per cent of their cost, or about $90,- 000,000. The U. S. paid the remaining 25 per cent which took in the cost of supplying plane parts such as engines and electronic gear. A competent source here said that as far as the Canadian Defence department knows, the RAF is still using the 400 Sabres. As far as could be learned, Ottawa was not advised of the London and Washington announcement. I By TED MOSER Canadian Press Staff Writer LETHBRIDGE (CP) —Canada's minister of trade and commerce became an Indian chief Friday. Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, also de- violet rays and cosmic rays from'] fence production minister, was in- outer space, as well as meteorites.! itiated into the Kainai, the honor- If they can get a better under- :.ary chieftain of the Blood Indians. Itanding of splar radiation, by j Chief Pe-Ta-Pu-Tah, or Flying use of the satellites, they may be} Eagle, was the name that head able to relate it to weather and I chief Shot Both Sides conferred climate. Radiations from the sun I upon Mr. Howe. Indian braves in disturb radio communications, and greater knowledge of them may Medical Insurance Rates Slashed TORONTO (CP) - TheTruden- tlal Insurance Co. of America has slashed rates by 30 pqr cent on its group major medical-insurance plans, it announced Friday. Plans cover costs of prolonged Illness of Injury, whiRh,. fpjild leave an 'employed etit '"of v. 6tR for long periods. The special plans cover all costs over and above a basic group plan, such as therapy and around-the-clock nursing. While the cuts art not expected to have much Impact on such plans as Blue Cross and Physicians' Services Incorporated, it is expected other Canadian companies dealing in catastrophe- type hospital plans may be forced to cut rates. >•' A Dominion Life official said his firm is almost sure to decrease rates. Confederation Life said that rate slashes are a "matter of study." fighting dress of their ancestors danced to the beat of ancient i drums as Mr. Howe became a chief. Chief Shot Both Sides, an 82- year-old warrior who only this year adopted Christianity, placed a full-feathered headdress upon- Mr. Howe to make the honorary chieftainship official. At the same time, the Bloods, a branch of the Blackfoot tribe, made G. H. Gooderham a member t)f ay*"Kainai. Mr. {k>oderham-.re-Jr America. cently retired as supervisor of Indian affairs in Alberta and the NorthwAt Territories. Soviet Aids DEW Line Construction By dave Mcintosh Canadian Preii Staff Writer 6TTAWA (CP)—The Russians are helping—indirectly of course —in construction of the DEW (Distant Early Warning) line in Canada's Arctic. Officials said Friday weather data supplied by the Russians, including information from Soviet ice Islands in the central Arctic basin and other northern stations, is put to good use in forecasting weather in the Canadian North. Accurate forecasts of weather are important in DEW line construction because so far nearly all men and material for the radar system have been airlifted. into the north. Bad forecasts could result in loss of airlift planes. The DEW.line is designed to warn of a>W air attack on North Hope for Good Run Of Pink Salmon VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C. salmon-fishing fleet has found the pickings slim this year. William Rigby. research director of the United Fishermen and Allied Workers' Union (Ind.) said Friday the only hope of making up I ""' ' losses from a severe drop in the sockeye catch this year is a good run of pink salmon. Officials said Canada receives up to 1000 weather reports from Russia every 24 hours. In return. Canada. broadcasts about 800 a day for Russia and every other country—200 every six hours. Partial Payment for Airliner Promised By TED R. LUR1E . JERUSALEM (AP) — Communist Bulgaria has promised at least partial payment for the Israeli airliner its gunners shot down Wednesday, a foreign office spokesman said Friday. The plane, which carried 58 persons—including four Canadians —to a flaming death on Bulgarian soil, was a four-%igine Constellation valued at libout $1,000,000. What Bulgaria intends to do about compensation for the lives lost .was not expressly stated. The dead included Mrs. Sarah Maydeck, 44. her daughters, Yaf- fa, 10, and Ann, 15, and Max Alt- man, all of Montreal. An external affairs department Britain Gives Show of Strength ADEN (Reuters) — The British high command here claimed Friday night its colonial troops had impressive display of force in foreign legion-style operations against blue-painted Arab tribesmen near Aden's Yemen bor der. Reinforcements were flown it to the protectorate early this month to help stage an all-out offensive to end 18 months of attacks by Rabizi tribesmen on convoys sent to relieve Fort Robaato. The British fort is in the desert spokesman in Ottawa said Friday ] hills just across from the Yemen Canada probably will lodge a pro-; kingdom. Air Vice Marshall S. O. Buf- ton announced Friday that several punitive expeditions this month had resulted in a "display of force and of potential striking power." test with -Bulgaria after further information is received on the crash. South Africa, which also lost four citizens in the crash, lodged a complaint Friday. Israel sent a protest Thursday, denouncing the shooting as "shocking recklessness" and a grave international offence. Reuters news agency reported that in addition to demanding full compensation, Israel had called for punishment of the persons re-- sponsible for shooting down the airliner. CLOVERLEAF TO BE WIDENED — GAGLARDI VICTORIA (CP) — Highways Minister Gaglardi has announced that the cloverleaf at the north end of Lions Gate bridge in Van couver will be widened to four lanes, and that a six-lane road will be constructed frorfi 'the bridge into West Vancouver, well her teachers urgetR.>yto enter a picture In the Royal Drawing Society's. International competition. The '18-year-old girl looked over her many paintings and selected one ohe called "The • Bride" and sent It along to the competition which was « open to children all over the world. The society gave Margaret's painting an award and put It on view Friday In Iti diamond Jubilee celebration. But Margaret never, saw her picture In Its winning place. She didn't even know she'd won—for Margaret died of polio last week. imiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiimmi.iiiiiMiiiin U.S. CANNONS STIR DEBATE-IN JAPAN HOUSE TOKYO (AP)—The, arrival of six United States Army atomic cannon at Okinawa roused political fire Friday in Japan's Diet (parliament). Under critical opposition ctues- tioning. Prime Minister Ichiro Hatdyama said' the U.S. had not informed Japan the atomiq guns ?md rockets were being sent to the Far East for the first time., "Since this Isgue is very important," said Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu, "we have immediately asked for official confirmation." "The government's attitude will be decided by the reply." * t This It an Israeli national airlines Constellation plane *pf the type reported by Greek authorities to have been shot down by Bulgar ian anti-aircraft gunners near the Greek-Bulgarian border. Fifty-eight persons aboard Including 4 Americans perished.—AP Wlrephoto. Pair Get 5 Years For Arm»<1 Robbery VANCOUVER (CP)--Two men were sentenced here Friday on charges of armed robbery. "You'should be lashed for this." Magistrate Oscar Orr told 23-year- old Victor Lum, "but because of your unfortunate background I am sentencing you to five years." His accomplice, 22-year-old Richard | .^umj^9Tr,^)atJionw: i,dniy, six y<5«8. '""fiiis was a "very Bad case," the magistrate said. The pair pleaded guilty to attacking Won* Sam Tien and Wong Yew July 19 in a Chinatown store. They fled empty-handed demanding money. Says Gun-Toting Munro Offered Three Choices ^usoended Union Officers Fined VANCOUVER (CP) — The District Council of Carpenters (AFL- TLC) has confirmed the $100 fines imposed on eight suspended officers of local 452 of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joners of America. A spokesman for the eight men said another had been re-instated to ordinary membership and fined a nominal $10. The suspended officers were charged with spending Union funds .on leftist publications. 6 B.C. SCOUTS WIN TRIP TO JAMBOREE VANCOUVER (CP) — Wayne Stilling. 15. of Nanaimo, B.C., and five other British Columbia Boy Scouts have won an all-expenses- paid trip to the Boy Scout eighth world jamboree at Niagara-on- tbe-Lake, Ont. They are among 50 Canadian Scouts named winners in a nationwide essay contest sponsored by the Bank of Nova Scotia. Other B.C, winenrs were Harvey Borden, 17; Malcolm Wilkinson, 15; Donald Michael Sinclair, 18; and Eddie Jackson, 14, all of the Vancouver district; and Robert Vincent Cal- deroni, 16, of Hedley, B.C. DIES FROM INJURIES KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) — Mrs. Joseph Lanfranco, 09, of Kelowna died from injuries sustained in a highway accident here Friday. Mrs. Lanfranco was walking along a highway on the outskirts of the city when she was struck by a car. RCMP have not released the name of the driver. An inquest will be held Saturday. MY8TERIE8 OF the "sunmoblle" are explained In Detroit to Mrs. Rose Macintosh, by Thomas L*. Pond, assistant director of the General Motors Previews of Progress. The squares on top of the 15-Inch model are photoelectric cells, whose function Is to convert light Into electric current to propel the vehicle, believed to be the first of Its kind ever built. The cells are made of selenium, an element which has the property of converting light Into electric power.—Centra) Press Canadian. $67 Million Budget Deficit Reported DOLLAR HIGHER NEW YORK (CP)—The Cana. dian dollar closed Friday 1/16 higher at a premium of 1% per cent in terms of U.S. funds. Pound sterling 5/32 lower at $2.78 27/32. MONTREAL (CP) — The U.S. dollar closed at a discount of 1 9/16 per cent in terms of Canadian funds, down 8/32. It took 98% cents Canadian to btly $1 American. Pound sterling $2.74%, down 7/16. OTTAWA (CP)— Federal government expenditures, particularly on defence, rose sharply in June, producing a budget deficit of $67,100,000 first recorded in the 1955-56 -fiscal year, , The deficit compared with surpluses of $32,519,000 in April and $104,'10},000. in May. ',•'•. ,... RgSfjjSSJ IffiJteS. ro.se-. to JJgJi- "SOoioOt. from *$3i9,5B5,0o6 in' (he same month in 1954. But expenditures also rose to $418,000,000 from $384,742,000, Finance Minister Harris reported Friday in his monthly treasury statement. The budgetary deficit of $67,- 000,000 in June compared with a deficit of $65,200,000 a year ago. For the first quarter of the current fjscal year budgetary revenues were $962,200,000 and outlays $892,700,000, leaving a surplus of $69,500,000. In the same period in 1954-55, revenues were $955,100,000 and expenditures $846,100,000 for a surplus of $109,- 000.000. In his April 5 budget, Mr. Harris forecast an over-all deficit for 1955-56 of $160,000,000. compared with a $194,251,000 deficit last year. Spending on defence during the month increased to $162,343,000 from $136,945,000 last year. This brought the three-month total to $343,010,000 compared with $305,- 597,000 in 1954-55. COAST WORKERS VOTE FOR STRIKE VANCOUVER (CP) - An overwhelming majority of workers at McLennan, McFeeley and Prior Ltd., retail-wholesale hardware firm, have voted for strike action to back up pay demands, it was announced here Friday. The vote, hy some 400 members of Vancouver local of Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (CIO-CCL) follows rejection of a conciliation board award favoring the company. PRESS SMASHES STREET NEW YORK (AP) — A rigger was killed Friday when an 11-ton press plunged four storeys to the street as it was being removed from the Daily News building. The press smashed into Second Avenue and sank two feet below the street, killing Edward Walsh. 45. Walsh was riding the press down when a 75-foot crane boom suddenly buckled. SAYS OKANAGAN FINE FOR 'COPTER TRAINING PENTICTON (CP)—Col. Andre Deperrois, military attache at the French embassy ifl "Ottawa, says this Okanagan valley centre is "an ideal location fpr helicopter training." During a visit here this week, Col. Deperrois learned RCAF and USAF crews were training with helicopters and said, "If my government approves tho plan, we would likely send eight French airmen- here for the first course with the possibility of an expanded program later." BARBARA ANN TO MARRY CHICAGO (CP)-Barbara Ann Scott is going to be married. The' Hollywood ice revue an: nouncod Friday that the 27-year- old' petite former Olympic, world fmd.'VjBjEJPfan champion figure skater will''marry'Tommy King, publicity director for Chicago Stadium Sports Enterprises. The couple are already on their way to Toronto, where a formal announcement is expected short- ly. Names Top Officer, Other Inspector. Who Wanted To Be Cut in on Payoffs By. BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Staff Writer , • VANCOUVER (CP)—A tale of payoffs and pistols, graft,and gamblers, unfolded here Friday before a royal commission inquiring into charges of corruption within the Vancouver police force. For the second day, until the hearings adjourned to Monday, Det.-Sgt. Len Cuthbert continued to confess him-, self to a packed, silent gallery in the courthouse. Cothbert told of events which culminated in a tiny interrogation room at the police station June 24 when he fired a -bullet through his chest in an attempt to take his own life. He named a top officer who he said wanted a piece of the gambling pay offs for himself and a brother inspector.- Cuthbert, knuckling his brow as he strained for past names, places and dates, told of "three choices" he said were given him by Flash Lack of Vaccine Delays Polio Shots VANCOUVER (CP) Next step in rBitish Columbia's program for immunizing youngsters with Salk polio vaccine will be delayed four to five months, Dr. George Elliot, deputy provincial health officer said Thursday. The program, expected to get underway in September, will not begin until January or February of 1956. "The delay is caused at the manufacturers' level." Dr. Eliot said. "There isn't sufficient vaccine to start the program any earlier. "Pre-school age children and the Grade one students who got three doses in the spring will get a booster shot," he said. "I expect the main program will concentrate on Grade three and up, depending on the amount ol vaccine and on pre-schoolers," he said. "The Grade one and two students will already have been done." BYRNE BABY BORN ON PROROGATION DAY CRANBROOK—Thursday was a particularly big day for James Byrne of Kimberley, MP for Kootenay East. The stork and the parliamentary session broke even when his third daughter and fourth child was born at Kimberley. In spite of gratuitous advice from friends, they are not even considering the name Phyllis Buster. PINNED UNDER CAR, DIES OF INJURIES RICHMOND (CP)—Real estate salesman Haroldur Njall Sigurd- son, 30, died of multiple injuries and suffocation Friday night when he was pinned under his car in a ditch near the Marpole bridge here. RCMP said Sigurdson was hurled through the windshield after the car slildded off the road and piled into a stump in the ditch. NATURAL GAS IN INTERIOR BY '57 - VERNON (CP)—H. N. Walters, 'president of the Vancouver Board of Trade, told the fourth annual conference of the Electrical Contractors' Association' of B.C here Friday that "natural gas could be in the interior in the spring of 1957." reporter Ray which was to "blow your bloody brains' out." It was Cuthbert's attempted suicide and Munro's articles in the Toronto weekly which touched off the investigation. Munro and Flash have been sued for libel by police chief Walter Mulligan, named in Cuthbert's Thursday testimony as one of the men with whom the former gambling squad boss shared payoffs. The suit is pending, phief Mulligan is on leave of absence until the Inquiry is completed. "YOU'RE STUCK" Dramatic moment of the Friday testimony—Cuthbert was the only witness at the abbreviated session —was his recollection of the meeting with Munro at the officer's home. "You're stuck, Len; you're Jn bad trouble," he tald Munro toid him. "... He said 'You een either , blow your bloody brains out or you can go to Jail or you can-tee the right party now.' " Cuthbert said Munro held depositions concerning Cuthbert and graft in one hand and balanced a black, .38 automatic pistol in the other. "It was the real McCoy," the 54-year-old sergeant said. "He didn't make any move and I didn't. Anyway, he knew I had a gun of my own." BRANDISHED PAPERS Cuthbert said Munro suggested he see the reporter's lawyer, Neil Fleishman, and "make out an affidavit if you wish." Cuthbert said Munro held the pistol in one hand and "waved" the papers at him with the other. He could see the headings, but not what was written. "I recognized them af some form of affidavit or deposition. Ray said these depositions were all about me and I was in trouble. He didn't have to mention that. "I knew I was in trouble." The next day he said he was called into Supt. Harry Whelan's office. Whelan, former deputy chief and now head of the uniform branch, showed him two typewritten sheets of foolscap, Cuthbert said, and represented them to be his recollections of a previous meeting with the sergeant. Cuthbert signed them, deleting one paragraph: "That was about the men on my squad." * "I went back to the detective office and sent the man who was looking after the telephones out for coffee." he' said. "Then I waited until the parade room was clear. "Then I shot myself." ~ 80UGHT SHARE Cuthbert then swung back to describe a meeting he said he had in 1949—during the six weeks he admits he took bribes—with ln- Munro — one of | spector John Horton. Horton said he had heard that' I was doing well on gambling and a» he was my inspector and in a position to help somewhat, he felt. he should get a share of the take of monies I was getting. "He thought both he and Det.- Insp. Ambrose should receive a share. I could see a lot of sense in what he was saying in one way—a lot of danger in another way." The witness, in answer to a question by hii counsel, H. A. D. Oliver, said he talked the situation over with the police chief. "OUT OF MY SHARE" "There was discussion—I don't think the chief was too much in favor ... The chief said if I really thought it was a good idea, it could be doney-but additional expenses of that nature must be taken out of my share." Mr. Oliver asked if Cuthbert h«d ever spoken of the subject to Injp, ■Ambrose ■»i'*'he>*air-*(^f?'»iid*;. ■ Horton any money. Cuthbert said he had never spoken to Insp. 'Ambrose and neither had received a cent from him. "It was indicated $100 a month was a fair amount," Cuthbert said, but was unable to recall who mentioned the amount. . "Was the $100 ! . . to cover both officers, or was it $100 apiece?" Mr. Oliver asked. Cuthbert replied: "That wai $100 each." The witness told of a meeting with Supt. Whelan earlier this year. "Whelan closed the door, shut off the lnter-c9mmupleatl.on.»et —they have them In all thote offices—and said, "We now have enough evidence on thli monkey." "Which monkey wai that?" aiked'Mr. Oliver. "He waved.hii thumb.toward* >the corner office. I can't lay whether he meant the chief eon- itable'i office. I know It but I can't lay It." "Well, did he maen you?" "No, »ir." "Then what- happened?" "He said: 'We can put him ln jail without your help.' He said- he made other disparaging remarks and he said—'Imagine him making you pay your own boys out of your share.' "But he said 'we now have enough evidence to put him in jail.' I said I was quite upset about it. I didn't want to be in his office or anybody's office. I didn't want to be partisan on any side in any conflict." And In This Corner .. * MISSION CITY, B.C. (CP)—Racoom In Mission district can have music with their meals when raiding a resident's chicken coot>—but It must be 10ft music. A poultry farmer In the district, annoyed by marauding coons depleting his. flock, hit on the novel Idea of piping music from his radio Into the chicken coop to drive them nway. '•A neighbor, unsympathetic with the farmer's plight, notified the municipal police chief at 3 a.m. complaining of the noise. The chief suggested the radio be turned down and a more muted program might please the neighbors and still keep the coons away, STOCKHOLM (AP)—Anybody want to buy a castle for five cents? The BergvikAla Co., a huge wood pulp firm, today offered to sell the big castle at.Axmarbruk, in central Sweden, for that.price. The gimmick: The purchaser must renovate it completely—at an estimated cost of $150,000. EDMONTON (CP)-i-A man, known to police to have had alcohol-produced delusions In the past, said he saw a seven-foot make Thursday. But police believe his story. The Investigating officer reported: "The man certainly must have teen something to' icare him -because, he threw a bottle of wine In the river and ran away." He wa» also sober. Police believe the make may have escaped from a carnival thow. DETROIT (AP)—Tipsy chickens were a tipoff that Ivan Vincent's henhouse contained something besides poultry. When police raided Vincent's poultry farm in Nankin township they found a 275-gallon still in the henhouse. Police said 200 chickeps were staggering around the henhouse. '-" "Vincent, 38, was held on charges of violating federal liquor laws. ^'-..I"-L'-- ■.■■■ >■ :■'■■■■ ". TT! :—; '—m '. ^ujuijum.^iij.,.^ . . ,i ..,._ ,,i. i^ifW1 | i ""A'.'frT. i.^v^n:,:^-^:/; . i.-J-i.JJJJ!!#WlIIU^li,J.^ 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1955 LAST TIMES TODAY — Complete Shows 2:00-7:00-9:00 "CinemaStope ww""" ALAN X ADD bBLMtR OAVES' DRUM BEAT •WARHEaCoioR __. Stereophonic Sound , a-AUDREYM1I0N MAJISAPAVAII mmm Prices: 50c, 25c. Eve. 75c, 50c, 25c Newi Cartoon Giuric NEXT ATTRACTION CIRCULATE PETITIONS-', j. Citizens/ Businessmen Ask Adequate One petition ia at city hyll and a second ls being circulated asking city council to install additional catch basins and enlarge storm sewers to help combat the flooding and storm damage lrt Nelson. Twenty-two residents along the west side of Kootenay Street have signed a petition asking cbilticll to put catch basins at Innes and Robson Streets 'to catch heavy runoff that is flooding their basements, ruining gardens and piling up gravel and debris in their properties. There are no catch basins on the west side of Kootenay ^Street, a resident said Friday night. They want the catch basins to connect to a storm sewer_ flowing into Cottonwood Creek. The petition was turned in at City Hall Friday, the resident said. A second petition is being circulated among Baker Street business men who, ior the past four years have suffered considerable damage from flooding and seepage in basements of business premises after each, severe storm. The petition ia asking.enlargement Of the storm sewers to accommodate the runoff as it pours onto Baker and other Streets from uphill points. • Twenty-four have signed the petition to date. One store otoner, Louis Hanic, estimates (2000 damage was done in his basement last year and it has already been flooded twice this summer. He named at least six other Baker Street < premises that he said had been damaged from runoff, one of them the Round-Up Room at 696 Baker Street. __. - * Auto Financing Heavy, Business Tempo Up CASTLEGAR. B.C LAST TIME TONIGHT Gate* Open 8:45 p.m. Show 9:15 p.m. Jack Hawkins • Donald Olnden THI CRUA. SEA" A magnificent motion picture -M Hghting «i»n—on the day tho World held its breath. PLUS ■■' "PROWLERS Of THI EVERGLADES" (TechnioOior) Kfog of nations' most mysterious inramp—the land that time torgot. STARLIGHT Drive-In Theatre LAST TIMK TONIGHT Cartoon—9:00 p.m. Feature—9:10 p.m. Shorts —10:40 p.m, "CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT" Cinemascope Rook Hudson - Barbara Rush REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES. Egg Prices Increase Five Cents a Dozen 1 Wholesale prices for the two top grades Of eggs have Increased five cents hi the past ten days. Effective July 28, A-large and A- -medlum prioes were 68 and 65 cents per dozen as against 63 and 60 ten days ago. A-smail eggs were up two cents at 50, and A-peewees were up four cents at 34. Prices, supplied by Kootenay Poultry Cooperative Association of Fruitvale are f.o.b. Nelson, Trail and Rossland. AUTO VUE DRIVE-IN TRAIL, B.C. LAST TIME TONIOHT Approx. 8:45 p.m. "GIRL WHO HAD EVERYTHING" Elizabeth Taylor Fernando Lamas O.K. Nero Alio CARTOON Fishnet Firm To Build, Steveston VANCOUVER (CP)-Dominlon Textiles, one of Canada's largest fishnet producers, will build plant in Steveston to process raw net, Members of the Greater Vaneou ver metropolitan industrial development commission were told Thursday that the Steveston plant will be built on a three acre site and will turn raw net, shipped from the east, into finished fish ing nets. The plant will employ about 60 workmen. The Commission was also told that four or five Norwegian concerns may construct factories in the Vancouver area within, the neJrt six months to manufacture furniture, steel and machinery. Heaviest month in three years In auto flriancing was reported in Nelson'ln July. It was ln keeping with a general upward trend in business activity noted By wholesalers, department, clothing and appliance retail stores. Increased activity in the lumbering industry generally offset the effect of late run-off and flood conditions. Logging operations were in full swing except in the Woodbury Creek area where road and bridge washouts had hampered work. ■ i- • *' A shortage of qualified construction and finish carpenters developed with the increased tempo in building, while the demand for skilled young miners grew with the new activity created by better base metals prices. A number of mining companies are busily engaged in surface work, road-building, etc., in prep aration for eventual underground development. Demand for construction work ers may increase with the start in the $2 million sub-structure work for the West Arm bridge. This entire project is estimated to take two years. TRACK LAYING .During July, 28 men were employed by the Great Northern Railway at Nelson for track laying work in the area. i Crewi are engaged repairing' Big Parly Moves On Lardeau Toda] The fourth annual excursion of district Board of Trade and Chamber 6f Commerce member!! into the Lardeau country, is on today. Chief objective of the midsummer expeditions, started when the Lferdeau was first connected with the South by road, is Support for the'Lardeau in its fight for better road links. Last year, with Revelstoke participating, a resolution waa unanimously endorsed calling for a direct road link North to South from the Trans-Canada highway at Revelstoke to the Southern trans-provincial highway at Balfour via Trout Lake. The delegation, expected to number more than 125 persons, will converge on the Trout Lake Hotel for a dinner, meeting and dance. The West Kootenay party, complete with a Nelson orchestra, will leave at noon. The event is sponsored by Lardeau and Kaslo Boards of Trade and Nelson Chamber of Commerce. ' restored, as an entire 2'/2 miles of raMroid will have to be re placed In addition to bridges on other sections of the line. During July, $13,600 was paid in" unemployment insurance benefits, 300 being registered for work Friday. Of these 186 were receiving benefits as compared to 350 In the same week last year. Some 462 were registered for w6rk at the end of * July, 1954, George Bevis, manager of the UIC branch, ropprted. Wrt number of women applicants for employment remained high during the month, largely due to the number of school students seeking summer employment. There was a marked increase in the demand for sales clerks in grocery and drygoods establishments. It was possible to supply general-sales clerks readily from students seekipg summer employment, but experienced clerks for larger departmental establishments were not available. Several positions for stenographers existed, but these were filled by graduating students. Truck, Car Crash On Granite Road A truck apd private sedan were in a collision at the Shirley Hall corner on Granite Road Friday afternoon. No one was injured, but the sedan was damaged extensively, It was sent off the road, and had the left front fender damaged, and the left front door torn off- Drivers' names are not known. The truck was proceeding toward Nelson, and the car was travelling West. TWILIGHT CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC IN HALL Rain drove members of the Twilight Club indoors for their annual picnic but it didn't dampen their spirits. About 30 attended the picnic Memorial Hall and enjoyed games of whist. Prize winners were Mrs. E. Eberle and Harry Harrison Sr. A. Wood was charge of the cards. Mr. Harrison was guest speaker at a banouet in the evening arid he extended his best wishes to the club. The banquet tables were decorated with summer flowers Mrs. Marv Wilson, president and Mrs. A. Wood, were conveners. The Weather LAD CRASHES WINDOW Window of a Baker Street store was broken Friday afternoon, in an unusual Incident involving a young bicyclist As the boy was getting off his bicycle on the sidewalk, the gears slipped and he tumbled through the plate glass store window. A slight cut to his face was the only Injury he sustained. The window was repaired soon after. LOAN GRANTED The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development has granted a loan of $12,000,000 to Finland for the development of the timber industry and construction of hydro-electric power stations. NEW ARRIVALS! TURTLE WAX—Contains brillium . discovery in car polish. No rubbing .. a new miracle _$2.00 CAR TOP CARRIERS—42", straps,, %< QC" hooks and cups for carriers. Each \teir W* VISORED HEADLIGHT CHROME RINGS. For that 1955'look. Set... DIRECTIONAL SIGNAL KITS. Complete . _. _ PERMA BRONZE FILTER ELEMENTS. Guaranteed 10 years O.95to 111.95 $9.95 $12.95 AN ADDED SERVICE We have installed the equipment te duplicate any key—while you wait.... A spare set of keys may save a lot of inconvenience—Drop in before you forget. NELSON HARDWARE CO. "FRIENDLY SERVICE Phone 21 446 Baker St The weather was dull and cool parTef" t'h." KMro"."tJ.ku.7"ranj!" mf ,a»as « "• C- Friday al- llne of th. Canadian Pacmo!'h™f he sun broke through at ■ Kamloops long enough to raise the afternoon temperature to 80—the w.Vhouta auVed ^ j warmest in the province, How- flood, recently. It I. ., fver- " ral"ed ""»' °f *>* ^ in Revelstoke, where the maxi- Railway In order to recover equipment that was isolated by numerous flash as i not! yet undecided whether thli line, which services the Slocan mining district, will be Phoenix Miner Back In Boundary Area GRAND FORKS-W. A.'E. Wall' mum was 60. A disturbance was moving down the coast from Alaska Friday night and occasional rfiln was expected in southern B. C. today. However, northern sections of the province will be showing an improvement and gradual clear of Ocean Park, visited early day ing from the north was predicted friends here. through Sunday. He is a former resident of the district, having worked in Phoe Nelson ... 54 IB 33 nix some 50 years ago. He was St. John's 52 65 one of the last men to work at ... 55 B5 _ the Brooklyn mine in Phoenix. Kenora ... 64 Hi Mr. Wall is now in tht insurance The Pas ... 53 77 business at Ocean Park. Regina Medicine Hat 58 ... 46 77 75 - — Konkin Death ... 46 72 — Due to Drowning Kimberley Crescent Valley 54 ... 50 64 59 .21 PENTICTON (CP)—A coroner's Kaslo ... 52 61 .05 inquest here Friday ruled that 29- Kamloops ... 57 80 — year-old Peter Konkin of Trail, Vancouver ... 55 67 .62 whose body was found In Okan Prince Rupert ... 51 54 .42 agan Lake Tuesday night, died of Seattle ... 55 66 .13 drowning. A rider to the verdict Portland ... 57 70 .02 recommended that danger spots San Francisco ....... ... 52 75 — in the lake be publicized for Spokane ... 51 72 .01 touiists. New York 68 81 — Allempl lo Honor Great Chief Meets Opposition In Calgary CALGARY (CP)-Protests are blocking plans to name a new Calgary school in honor of an Indian chief whose Influence over his warrior people hastened peaceful development of the West. School board chairman Lou Goodwin defended the Blackfoot Chief Crowfoot as a great Canadian but said the protests may force the board to look for another name. "At tl)e momenj, the matter is being reconsidered by our committee," he said. "It's too bad. White or red, in my Opinion, Chief Crowfoot stands out as oh* ot the glut Canadians." Objections frdm a number of residents of tht St. Andrew's Helghti district, where the school it located, were made public at • schdol board meeting here this week. The board approved naming another new school after Crowfoot's friend, Lt.-Col. J. T. Macleod of the Northwest Mounted Police, but delayed action on tht Crowfoot recommendation. Crowfoot welcomed the mounted police to the western plains— "They have protected us as the feathers of a bird protect it from the frosts of venter," he said. To his death in 1890 he counsel led his people to respect the white man, imitating His virtues and shunning his vices. He was the most influential signer of the Blackfoot Treaty in 1877, by which the tribes surrendered 50,000 square miUs of their land' for"the white man's us*. In later years, when th* Cana- dian Pacific Railway Wai built, h* w»s *_ Ideal protector «f its £rtp- erty and wat given • life piss by the company in recojrfiIttftn. Refusal Af the Blackfoot confederacy to Jdih the Rial Rebellion of 1885 shortened the conflict and only Crowfoot's great Influence held back tht most warlike of th* western tribes. At a critical hour during the rebellion days, ho telegraphed Sir John R. Macdonald tn Ottawa: "We will be loyal to the Queen whatever happens." Heavy Rains Slow City Public Works if Heavy rains, have put the city public works department behind a month in Nelson's 1955 program, Crews, scheduled to excavtrt, Snd renew streets, build sidewalk* and lay asphalt, have had to be W, J. ATKINSON Christian Jew, Walter J. Atkinson, STM, of Seattle, will be guest speaker at two services in Nelson Sunday and will hold a meeting at the Salvation Army Saturday night at 8 p.m. World traveller before and after his conversion to Christianity in 1929, Mr. Atkinson was educated at schools and universities of Germany and at Princeton in the U. S. For the Christian ministry he prepared at the Moody Bible Institute,of Chicago and several seminaries, receiving the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Sacred Theology. Mr. Atkinson ls well known in Western Canada, having spoken in Vancouver on.many occasions, also in Victoria and in the Okanagan. Sponsored by the American Board of Mission to the Jews, a film to be shown at the, Saturday night meeting, entitled "I Have Found My Messiah," Is the story of a Jewish soldier returning to his home and business after the war. A young Christian hands him one of Dr. Cohn's tracts, "What Is a Christian?" and this leads to the young man's conversion. Kaslo Health Nurse To Attend McGill Public Health Nurse in the Kaslo district, Miss Joanne Brasher, has ended 15 months service with Selkirk Health Unit to attend McGill University this Fall. She will attend university to obtain her public'health nursing certificate. No replacement has been named as yet for Kaslo district. Miss Brasher came to Nelson from Victoria. No Appointments Yet To Doukhobor Committee Appointments to fill vacancies in the local Doukhobor Co-ordin ating Committee have not been made yet. Secretary Emmett Gul- ley said Friday. Vacancies will be created when School Inspectors J. J. McKenzie and Dr. D. C. Smith of Nelson are transferred the end of August. Others on the committee are social welfare representatives Jack Smith and W. H. Crossley* public health representative Dr. H. T Lowe, RCMP Inspector H. E. Bloxham, Ralph Macintosh, School Inspector Michael Clay and Secretary Emmett Gulley. • Doukhobors to Mark Declaration GRAND FORKS - Doukhobbrs from the prairie provinces, California and all sections of the Kootenays will gather at Grand Forks this weekend for the anniversary celebrations of the Declaration, which established the Doukhobor belief against war and killing, following the burning of arms. Highlight of the day will be the mass meeting and picnic on Sunday morning and afternoon at Hilltop Divide, halfway between Outlook and Frultova. This was the site Peter "the lordly" Veri- gan liked so well, and where he held many of his meetings. A meeting at 10 a.m. at which speeches will be made, psalms sung, and prayers held will open the. ceremonies. Featured performers will be the Ambassador choir of Nelson, the Brilliant choir and both the Junior and Senior USCC choirs of Grand Forks. Jha MiqhwayA. Trans-Canada Kamloops West Rood, clearing off slide near Spences bridge. Northern trans-provincial very muddy sections Prince George to Smithers. Other .B.C. highways generally unchanged. 4 (oast Men Hurt In Explosion VANCOUVER (CP)—Four men suffered serious burns Friday in an ■ underground explosion that sent a blast of searing flame through a 75-foot culvert at the suburban Burnaby terminal of the Trans-Mountain oil pipeline here. Reported in fair condition are James Reil, 31. Angus Wilson, 27, and Albert Avison, 43, all of Mission,'B.C.; and Kenneth Dickie. 20, of Vancouver. The men were cleaning and painting pipes running through the culvert to an oil dock on the ^shore of Burrard Inlet. The explosion was touched off when one of the crew dropped a light and the shattered bulb caused a short circuit. The emulsion used for cleaning the pipes exploded. Officials said ther* was no oil in the pipes and no danger of fire. A fifth man working at the entrance to the culvert pulled his dazed and burned companions from the tunnel. Reil and Wilson underwent surgery and the other two were given intravenous treatment. diverted to cleaning . sewers >nrt ■ etch basins and repairing damage done by the heavy storms,' Public Works Superintendent G. Q.rl.ake said Friday. §£:' All public works crews-'Aofept twto, have been wording nt° £«<*<> seven. | has received a permanent second ary advanced instructor's certlf- cate. An active member of St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral, he is chair- marf of the parish council, junior warden and member of the church committee. He Is a past president of the Nelson Teachers' Association, having held the post for the 1945-46 term,, and Is a member of the Nelson Curling Club. Mr. Mattice was appointed to the Nelson Library Board in June. Having lived almost all his life in British Columbia, he graduated from Keremeos High School and taught for 14 years in Princeton before coming to the Nelson Jun- i6r High Schobl where he taught "Films Under T!*e Stars" SUNDAY NIGHT 8:45 p.m. Lalceiide Park "SHADOW ON THE PRAIRIE" (Canadian Ballet) and Other Shorts. WEATHER PERMITTING -wwwwwww* ARE YOU MOVING? IT'S SMOOTH GOING WHEN IT GOES WITH US .. . TOWLER FUEL AND TRANSFER PHONE 889 WE NEED YOUR USED ,f REFRIGERATOR HIGHEST TRADE-INS IN TOWN! See the 10.5 Cu. Ft. Leonard Refrigerator at a NEW LOW PRICE Coleman Electric 327 Baker St. Phone 1752 — . » ' -_, —— ^^^* 111 MM ' PICKING BERRIES In Creiton area, where agriculture It queen, Is another queen, Carolyn Mulholland, comely Wynndel girl, who wai chosen to reign over the 1955 Blossom Festival and plans to be a contestant for the Pacific National Exhibition queen crown. 'In Creston Valley crops are three weeks behind schedule this season, and berry pickers are scarce, so Carolyn here does her bit toward harvesting of the raspberry acreage.—Art Stevens photo. In Church To Steal LONDON (CP) — Thelma Scuffle, 22, whom police said had been living entirely from handbags she *tole in London Roman Catholic churches while people prayed, was sentenced to eight months in jail. IIIIIIIIMIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIII AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS g iiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiuiiinii Greenwood United Church Bids Farewell lo Rev. J. A. Ba Adams GREENWOOD — In St. Colum- three years, and many friends ba's United Church, Greenwood, a farewell gathering was held ln honor of Rev. and Mrs. J.A.B. Adams and son Donald who will be leaving shortly to take over a new field at Vanderhoof. Mr. Adams has been the minister of the • United Church for Greenwood-and district the past AMERICAN KITCHEN STEEL CABINET SINKS In Gleaming White Double Baked Enamel You Cannot Build Them As Cheaply. 42" right or left drain-board sink and cabinet. $( (High Quality Swing Faucet) 99.95 54" double drain-board sink and cabinet with drawers and shelves. (High Quality Swing Faucet) 66" double drain-board, double sink, 2 doors, 2 drawers. (High Quality Faucet) *129.50 cet. '169.50 COLUMBIA TRADING Co, 902 Front St. Phone 1511 from as far West as Beaverdell to Grand Forks on the east, gathered, to bid them farewell. I W. E. McArthur Jr., was the chairman, and a short musical program was presented by the Greenwood choir, also a solo, a duet and a choir from Grand Forks, as well as some musical numbers were heard from friends from Bridesville. These were all sacred numbers, many of them expressing their feelings towards Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Then ,on behalf of the various points of the field, various numbers spoke of the loss to the community of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, and expressed sincere wishes for their future happiness and success in their new work. Mrs. McMynn spoke on behalf of Midway, Mrs. S. Bubar for Kettle Valley, Mr, Ackerman for Beaverdell, Rev. A. Beagle for Bridesville, Mrs. Joe Fufcui on behalf of the Canadians and Mrs. J. Puddy'for the Board and Greenwood, Mrs. W. E. McArthur, the senior member of the Board, presented them with a gift from Greenwood and district. Mrs. J. Kiernan brought young Ricky Johnson up, who presented a gift' to Donald Adams from the Sunday School. The.gift to the family was a chest of silver and to Donald, several story books. Mr, Adams said he would always remember friends they had made during their stay here, and hoped to meet again in the future. While refreshments were being prepared, Mr. Adams lead the children in a sing-song. Mrs. W. E. McArthur and Mrs. McMynn poured and the women of the church served. Cranbrook Extends Services . . . Selkirk Subdivision Blending With City CRANBROOK — Metamorphosis of Selkirk Subdivision, South- west coriier of the city brought lp- 'to city limits by plebiscite a year ago and authorized debentures for extension of city utilities', is well under way now that actual extension work has started. Approximately 200 city properties are expected to benefit through connection of water "and sewer to the extension. Until now most of the small homes there have been 'dependent on the goodwill of adjoining neighbors already served with water, a single well and a single standpipe for their water. With assurance the service will be available flurry of improvements and new building in the 28-block section between Sixth and Third Avenues from Fourth Street south to Seventh are proceeding.. Both city ditchers, most of the city's mobile equipment and a city crew have the main almost to Seventh Street this week. It is six-inch pipe from the large main at Second Street and Sixth Avenue, lies south to Third Street where it branches to Fifth and Seventh Avenues. Trunk sewefr Is being laid on Fifth Avenue lane from Second Street trunk sewer. STREET 8URVEY Professional surveyors party ls also on the subdivision laying out the proper course for the gravel streets and the lanes which were also authorized by the debentures, and correcting property lines. When the water main is complete property-owners whose applications for service ara accepted by the city will be required to dig the pijje-ditch from their homes to property lines, with a fee.of $85 (or the conectlon. Accepted applications for sewer c.onections will be. effected through licenced plumber who will Include the $10 connection fee in hisi charge. Present city objective is to'have all ditching, pipe installation and filling completed by Fall, along with gravelling of streets for the area East of Seventh to Eleventh Avenue will be similarly, esrved under the same $110,000 bylaw approved for this purpose in late Winter. Kimberley RCMP Change About KIMBERLEY — Kimberley's eight-man detachment of the RCMP has had a 50 per cent turnover with Summer transfers of personnel. Sergeant W, H. Davidson continues in the post of offi- cer-in-charge. j 'Kimberley detachment members transferred elsewhere are Con-' stable Ted Gangdal to Nelson, Constable B. Massine to C&eston,1 and Constable Ross Rachardson to Hazelton. i Corporal D. Pye of Prince George detachment has been posted here &nd with his wife and three children has established his new home. His duties will include first aid classes for East Kootenay RCMP personnel for which he is an experienced and qualified instructor. Others transferred here this summer are Constable A..N. Davis from Nelson', Constable Paul Cederberg from Creston and Constable A. A. Guy from Vernon. Minister Speaks Strongly on Chiang's Control VICTORIA (CP).— Under the "police state" of Chiang Kai-shek the people of Fdrmosa are just as badly off as when the island was conquered by the Japanese, a Former moderator of the Presbyterian church in Canada said here. Rev. J. Lewis McLean of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church told the Victoria Rotary Club his impressions of a six-week visit to Formosa earlier this year. "The nationalists are not there at the Invitation of the Formosa people, ft is a police state." "Theje is no government- by the people in Formosa today. It con- Pioneer Boat Identified as The Crombie The riddle of the old lake boat, its decks crowded with early-day passengers, which was published on this page of yesterday's Nelson Daily News, hag been solved. . Lee Hall, 313 Latimer Street, has idenitified the vessel as The Crombie, a woodlburning stern- wheeler, built like a scow and owned by the Adams River Lumber Company of Chase, B.C. To prove It, he said: "That's me," pointing to a man standing beside the gangplank. The picture was taken by Monty Montgomery of Chase and the East Kootenay, on a plcipic up Shu- swap Lake during the summer of 1911. The late H. A. McCarthy, captain,, was in the wheelhouse, not on the lower deck as had been supposed, and the man in bowler hat astride the guy rope was Wes (Red) Loyst, whose' sister was standing by the gangplank next to Mr. Hall. Residents of Sunshine Bay, whence the photograph comes, were curious to know the name of the vessel, Susequently it wqs forwarded to The Daily News by this paper's correspondent at Procter, Mrs. Alec Maclean. trasts strongly with the life we enjoy here," said Mr. McLean. "Everyone, visitors and residents alike, must register with the police and passes are necessary even for a trip out of town overnight," he said. Churchill Shows Interest In Geneva Big Four Conference LONDON (Reuters) — Sir Win-1 called "the'last prize" he sought stem Churchill went back Friday I from life^-the chance to make one to hi^ old official home, 10 Down- more personal contribution to ing Street, to lunch with Sir An- world peace, thony Eden and hear from him thej MAY TALK W|TH Ru8g But events may give him one more opportunity. When Marshal Nikolai Bulganin Soviet prime minister and Nikita Khrushchev, Communist party secretary, visit Britain next spring Churchill hopes to revive memories of- his war-leadership days in personal contact with the Soviet leaders. Since his resignation, the veteran statesman has not broken silence in the House of Commons with a speech as an ordinary back bencher. But parliamentarians believe that when they return from their summer vacations they will see and hear more of him. inside story of the Geneva Big Four conference. The biggest crowd in Whitehall and the approaches to Downing Street since last May's general election cheered him on his arrival. One of the new prime minister's last acts before he left for the four-power talks was to call on Churchill and listen for an hour to the impressions and guidance of the man who so long had urged the desirability of a top- level meeting of East and West. Churchill's retirement from the premiership April 5 in deference to his age cheated him of what he STOP AT KOOTENAY'S YOUTH HOSTEL . . . Aussie Girls Here an World Jaunt LARGEST STOCK Harvard University libraries contain nearly 6,000,000 volumes, the largest stock of any university in the United States, A SPECIAL RCAF OFFICER «£# if,'. ':.__:■;_? W i y will bt* in NELSON CANADIAN LEGION OFFICE Wednesday August 3rd 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WHILE HE'S HERE SEE HIM ABOUT THE TRADES TRAINING AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES OPEN TO YOU IN CANADA'S AIR FORCE The RCAF Recruiting Unit Will Be in Trail August 1 st and 2nd \ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Canadian Legion I and Creston, Aug. 4th, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Canadian Legion GRAY CREEK — Mabs Yaxley and Peggy Newton stepped off the blue bus carrying their neat bags and asked for the Canadian Youth Hostel in Gray Creek. They are circling the world absorbing every experience, enriching their store of knowledge both in old countries and new. In April, 1953. Mabs and Peggy left their homes in Australia, having saved up for a world tour. Mabs, faintly greyed with dark brown eyes, was a clerk, in Australia, or a stenographer, here. Peggy, rosy-cheeked, eager grey eyes, is a nurse who trained at Mooroopua Base Hospital, Victoria, Australia. The first leg of the expedition took them by boat to England with glani?ts of a few hours at Bombay and Ceylon, through the Suez, the Mediterranean by Gibraltar. They arrived in time for the Coronation. In London they worked. At Christtnas time, Peggy refuse*! night duty, preferring to work in a store selling scarves so that she did nof miss parties. Mabs had clerical work In a department store. Christmas over, a little more money to spend and they joined with three other fellow countrymen in buying an old London taxi and crossed the Channel. They went to Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Western Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, France and Spain, stopping at Youth Hostels and soaking up every scrap of Interest. Austrian villages made a great impression on the party with their gaily painted walls and patterned timber and plaster dominated by the churches. These contained lovely guilded and marble ornamentation showing delicate crafts manship. Viennese woods were budding. In Vienna itself, the Four Powers were then policing the city. Americans drove in white Cadillacs, British ,and French in NELSON COMMERCIAL TRAINING SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 701 Front St. Phone 1794 Rca. 1836-L ordinary cars, Russians in trucks. (This arrangement has now terminated with Austria regaining independence.) The old taxi had to drive out through the Russian zone, which was an unpleasant experience. Spring had come tp Italy and this was perfection. Venice, Florence, Rome with the breath-taking beauty of the Sistine Chapel and magnificence of St. Peters. Then the Isle of Capri. The Blue Grotto was a story in itself. The two girls were taken in a boat rowed by an Italian singing "Back to Sorrento" it could only just edge through the rocky entrance by their lying flat in the boat. Then the enchanted pool, drops of water from raised oars were sapphires, it was fairyland, but no! The oarsman stopped singing and demanded tips, and would not take them out until they com' plied. They saw Axel Munthe's Ana Capri where St. Michele was composed. TO SCOTLAND Back in London, the taxi sold, Mabs and Peggy worked until September when they set off for Scotland. Edinburgh, Aberdeen, the Isle of Skye were visited until in October they crossed the Atlantic on the Empress of France. Liverpool to Montreal, where they met Mab's brother who is attached to the RCAF. Together they walked to see the sights. For six months they worked in Toronto. A bus tour through the United States came next. New Jersey, New York, Washington, D. C, which reminded them of Paris ajnd then they were told it was designed by a French man. Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas, Mexico. Alas, here Peggy suffered from a pick-pocket. Arizona, Ne vada, Utah, Montana, up to Cal gary for the Stampede. Canadian Youth Hostels, now through the parks; Banff, Yoho, Jasper, Kootenay to Mount Eisenhower, and so this week t0 Gray Creek. Two days' rest and on agaih by bus to Oliver the next Youth Hostel, a month at the Coast and on Vancouver Island, down the Pacific Coast to San Francisco where this adventurous pair will board SS Orcades in September. They will call at Honolulu, Fiji and Auckland before they reach their homes; Mabs' at Shepparton, Victoria, Peggy at Echuca, Victoria, in Australia. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY JULY 30, 1955—3 i Martin Brings Glad tidings on Hospital INVERMERE — Hon. Eric Martin, minister of health and welfare, addressing a public meeting at Invermere, told the gathering exactly what it wanted to hear. "You have to have a new hospital . . . lt should go into construction Immediately." Mr .Martin promised that as soon as kf returns to Victoria he will, check reasons for delay and hasten the go-ahead signal, If possible. Mr. Martin said: "Your hospital must get under construction as rapidly as ■ possible. The shell should be' ready by freeze-up to that the interior work can continue all winter. I would like to see two or three, shifts a day to speed construction." He went on to say: "You have reached the last hurdle. Your hospital board has worried through the years and got by with inadequacies." He congratulated the people of the area, in having a board of directors so interested ln the hospital and paid tribute to administrator Walter Zet who, with" the .co-ordinated efforts of the dirdiJ.ors was steering it through difficult times. Mr. Martin also praised the Ladies' Hospital Aid organizations, throughout the province which he said are working ,fbetter than ever." COST8 WAY UP Commenting on the constantly increasing costs of running a hospital, Mr. Martin said since 1948 wages ln hospitals have increased 150 per cent; drugs are up 40 per cent; supplies 61 per cent. He explained that it costs $4000 a year to maintain one acute care bed. Asked if it would not be advisable to have the government take over complete running of the hospitals, Mr. Martin replied the government would consider that a form of Socialism. "Local people knew the problems of the com- To Finish PGE Extension 'Si PRINCE GEORGE, B. C. (CP)— Construction of the first 57 miles of the Pacific Great Eastern rail way's Peace River extension is on schedule and will be completed next year as planned if weather remains favorable. A spokesman for General Con struction Co. Ltd., holder bf two contracts covering clearing, piling, burning, minor bridging and grading for a distance of 38 miles, said work is progressing well despite some difficulty near Mile 2 where machines encountered a rain- soaked clay formation. Aim of the contractor's to complete the first 38 miles ready for track-laying by June 30, 1956. iRIENDLY lAMILY INANCE F Personal Loans For Bills, Fuel, Repairs, Cart, or any good reason. MOUNTAIN FINANCE CO. Ltd. Suite 212, Medical Arti Bldg, PHONE 178S munity best," he said, and contln^ ued: "It would be impossible fog the government to run the 81 hosi pitals in the province. It would' require another department." f GOOD IDEA I Dr. George Duthie asked abou|i care of the aged members of thai community.' Mr. Martin admitted that this was a serious problem] not yet, solved satisfactorily. He} said 16 per cent of the population of B. C. is over 65 years of age. j Told of the tuggeitlon that the present Lady Elizabeth; Bruce Memorial Hospital bo . used as a home for elderly chronic cases after the new hospital Is built, .Mr. Martin thought It a good idea and explained what help might be forthcoming front) the government. Mr. Martin had Inspected th^' local hospital before the meeting;. Introduced by Mrs. Chris Madsonj, president of the Windermere Disf trict Hospital Association, Mri Martin drew applause and laugh-? . ter as he described his trip Into the Interior, Inspecting everjl hospital en route. "I'm fed up with dust and gravel and holes," i\t said, "I am a blacktop enthusiast and I'm going back to tell Mr. Gaglardi to double his equipment} double his men, double everything before I drive 3500 miles again." The meeting was called Jointly by the Windermere District Board, of Trade, and the Windermere District Hospital Association, and was open to the public. W .Roy Lake, trade board president, waa in the chair. T .S3 SAFE MOVING is a SCIENCE! Let ear trained, Xmrt*f» professional moVert ''tmkt th* load off your'mlndr tew finest furniture, ditto an* other possessions win bo scientifically packed and handled with the utmwt ten. Phono for estimate. West Transfer Go. 719 Baker St. Nolion, B.C. Phone 33 A TREAT FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS CHINESE DISHES OUR SPECIALTY Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. Chungking Chop Suey House 624 Frpnt St. Nelson Complete heating satisfaction • Guaranteed supply with "Evergreen Contract" • Highest heat value • Reliable supply and delivery FURNACE OIL Budget Payments Available ' phone or write IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST £sso IPWWMI lip^ ■ "^^^HWP^HIIIP Nflaon latly JNnoa Established April 22, 1U02 "» ' Interior British Columbia's Largest Daily Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays 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 AUDI! BUREAU OF CIRpULATIONS. Saturday, July 30, 1955 Now Is Time To Begin reparations For Civic Nominations Day outlbok. However, such other service is. by ho means a requirement for candidacy. Certain relaxations in property ownership requirements for Council candidates this year should have broadened the field from which' likely men and women can be chosen. However, it is hardly enough to rely upon such a change to meet the call for community leaders who would have the support of the citizens. It has been urged in this column that various groups "begin studies, of those procedures essential to orderly government. In this way, it was believed, various members would be interested in candidacy and advance thefr studies of civic matters to the point where they would be worthwhile contributors. At any rate, it is not too soon for interested citizens to begin now to consider those they would submit and support as candidates. Civic government is a serious business, and the choosing of candidates demands more than spur-of-the-moment grasping in the few days before nominations day. Two members of Nelson City Council, it is said, plan" to £nd their service with completion of terms this year. There is, of_ course, nothing unusual about such reports. And such things are never certain until nomination day deadline is passed. However, the question that it does raise is: "Who would be successors?" There is always room—in fact, need—for new figures in the various phases of civic government and community service, on school and hospital boards, in police, civic centre and parks commissions, and in the Council. The more who have participated in these fields of service the greater is the knowledge of our democratic forms of government and action spread through the community, and, consequently, the higher and more expert is interest in community affairs. Generally, it. is best if Council candidates are those who have qualified themselves by the studies necessary in service on the other bodies. Experience in these fields is a real asset to Councillors, and gives the benefit of broader knowledge and The Typical Motor Accident What—and where—ls the typical motor vehicle accident? Statistics for the first nine months of 1954 throw some light on the answer. The accident'takes place in daylight (25,484 In daylight to 14,530 in dark, and 1018 in the dusk). It takes place on a dry surface (25,416 dry to 8497 wet, 6712 icy and 4198 snowy). The driver is from 25 to 40 years of age (32,997, compared with 21.159 of 24 and under and 13,656 of 41-54 years). The place is an urban street (22,103) or a rural road (22,858). Queen's highways, only 12,583. The driver is going faster than conditions justify (4563. compared with 2852 when he hadn't the right of way, 2483 when the car had been driven off the roadway, and 1872 when lt was on the wrong side of the street). The typical car in an accident is going straight (49,179 to 8204 parked or standing still, 7794 skidding and 6685 turning left). The driver is a male (70,504 to 4790). The day is Saturday (9146) or Friday (6871) or Sunday (6773); least likely Wednesday (5319). The most frequent hour of occurrence is 5 to 6 p.m. (3989). It's safest at 5 to 6 a.m. (309). Street intersections are dangerous (11,- 931), just ahead of the cross roads (11.229). The driver is in normal condition (74,170) to 595 intoxicated, 354 extremely fatigued and 175 with a physical defect). — Toronto Star. Tke Vanishing, Hoe ' Time was, a generation ago, when hoeing was a definite season of the year, and a fourteen-year-old was expected to put in monotonous hours, in the cornfield, potato patch and bean field. Most of today's crops are grown without hand hoeing, and we are not certain of the results on the younggr generation. It should be understood that there are degrees of desirability in hoeing. In stony, . clod-filled soil it can be a frustrating chore; but the countryman still clings to his belief that uhder the right conditions hoeing not only strengthens youthful character but is a pleasant task. In mellow soil, and if the weeds are small enough to offer only minor opposition, a man can work slowly along without expending undue energy, enjoy the warm sun on the back of his neck, and use his muscular strength just enough to give a comfortable glow of physical well-being. Naturally a man should hoe with a sharply-filed edge; he should have a narrow- bladed tool so that he is not lifting unnecessary weight. One end of the blade should be razor sharp so he can cut weeds close to a plant. Too much down - bending and up - straightening of the vertebral column saps the pleasure from hoeing. And finally, one should give special attention to the handle; it should be lightweight but strong. A man with a hoe needs to pause frequently and to lean on the handle while he Idoks across the fields, studies the woodland, and lifts his eyes to the blue-green mountains across the valley.—The Ottawa Journal, Press Comment There is one sure thing about economic laws, warns the Calgary Herald. "They cannot be altered, and any tinkering with them is dangerous. It would be, if economic disaster were imminent, in the interests of the Canadian people to take emergency and temporary steps to prevent the farm community from being seriously disrupted. But only as a temporary measure, for price supports, for farm or any other products, are uneconomic and certain to hinder natural readjustment." At the age of three, Hubert Blaine Wol- feschlegelsteinhausenbergderoff, Jr., of Philadelphia, can say his name. This makes him even more remarkable than Davy Crockett, who merely killed a bear at the same age; so how about some alert manufacturer bringing out a T-shirt with Hubert Wol- feschlegelsteinhausenbergderoff across the front? It's Been Said Man himself is the crowning wonder of creation; the study of his nature thje noblest study the world affords.—William Ewart Gladstone. ? Questions? ANSWERS Open to .any reader. Namei of periont asking questions will not be published. There Is no charge for this service. QUESTIONS WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except where there Is obvious necessity for privacy. F. H. H. S-, Trail—Would like to know if Halcyon Hot Springs are still operating? Who .would I contact for treatments, and if available, what would they cost? Halcyon Hot Springs are closed to the public. Estate'of the late Brigadier-General F. W. Burnham is being settled. Mrs. W., Kimberley—Could you please, give me name and address of the Monitor vacuum cleaner? T. Eaton Co.. Canada, Ltd., are agents for Monitor products. C.,W, H-, Salmo—I have a philodendron, the large split-leaf type, putting out large leaves at the rate of one every three weeks. There are also long air-roots springing out from the main trunk of the plant. Could you tell me if it would be safe to remove theSe air roots? I would not like to damage plant, as it" is the type that grows to a height of six feet or more. At present it has seven leaves and stands just under three feet. The air roots can be removed safely with a sharp knife. K. S., Kaslo—Would you again tell me where I might obtain aptitude tests to be filled out at home? Also, would you tell me where I may send for pamphlets' on the following vocations: Chemist, chemical engineer, physicist, engineering physicist, pharmacist, chartered accountant, actuary, statistician? Write to the Institute of Technology, Calgary, Alta.; UBC Extension Department, Vancouver, B. C; High School Correspondence Division, Weiler Building, Victoria, B. C; aijd Sprott-Shaw Schools, Vancouver, B. C. Apply to each of these centres for information on aptitude tests, and also literature on the subjects you list. They may not cover all of them, but will be able to give you further advice. They certainly include a good number of them in their courses. S. D., Nelson—What does a closed or union shop constitute as required by Canadian ' labor unions? Closed to anything other than union labor. , Letters to The Editor Letters to the Editor on any topic of genuine interest are welcome If they are brief, accurate and fair. No letter will be Inserted In whale, or In part, except over the signature and address of the writer. Unsolicited correspondence cannot be returned. i * Complains Sewage Flows Into Uphill Homes After Rains To the Editor: Sir—A lot of thought, attention and a lot of work has been done to guard the health of our citizens by Dr. H. T. Lowe, who is doing a really worthwhile job. Now we would like to know when Dr. Lowe will have .sufficient powers to have rectified the awful condition from sewage disposal in some localities. We suggest that he Investigate the damage caused by sewerage waste surging through living quarters of several homes on Robson Street caused by recent heavy rains. How long is this menacing condition going to be tolerated? ; G. A. FORBES. 314 Robson Street. The Vine Grows New Forest - a Motel F. B. Pearce tion Your Horoscope I'ady, even progress is the prognostica- or those whose birthday is today. A merry nature is promised for today's child. Thcyll Do It Every Time — By Jimmy Hatlo FOR SUNDAY, JULY 31: Your prospects remain fairly favorable, especially if you are guided by your own intuitions. Today's child will be active and practical. Today's Bible Thought Paul was the most amazing man that ever lived. The greatest missionary of all history who yet earned his own bread by his own toil. He was inspired by a vision , of th& risen living Christ. The poor man had nothing but one little ewe lamb.—2 83m. 12:3t ' (hint dlsL 7.30 Humility is a virtue but don't let the family hear you belittle yourself. They might think it's the truth an* not modesty. It is surprising how the English, with their gift for compromise, can adopt ideas from bther countries, blend them with their own and retain the best of both. Motels are not common in England. This is partly because of the many restrictions which were in force during and shortly after the war1. Even now one cannot just go out and pick out a site and start building. The site itself may be in a residential area or in a "green belt" and if it is no. the building has to be approved by the town planning committee for that particular area. There U no indiscriminate building anywhere and persons with only a small capital cannot build and operate motels. There is however one motel which has been in operation since 1953 and the second of the series is to be opened shortly. The old coaching inns were the hotels of their day. They provided bed and breakfast for travellers and stabling for their horses. They still provide bed and breakfast for travellers but the stables have been turned into garages for their patrons' cars, BEING AT HOME But the old coaching inns are difficult to modernize and they lack amenities which Americans consider essential. They want bed and bath in preference to bed and breakfast. The old coaching inn cannot give them this but they can g^ve him something, which his own country cannot provide—the feeling of being at home and not a stranger in a foreign country, for the English can be servants without being servile, they can be friendly without being familiar they are unobtrusive rather than aggressive and they are mindful of the comfort of the guests. They do much to give the traveller a feeling of restfulness. The American motel is not like that. It gives antiseptic and sterile comfort, no tea in bed nor breakfast, only the feeling that one is alone on a continent. One leaves it with no regrets and no fond memories. But if it is not difficult to build a new building it is easy to add to existing premises. Brewers own and maintain most of the public houses of Great Britain. Whether or not this is a good thing does not matter but it is to their credit that their inns are invariably sparkling outside with paint and are immaculate within. Quite apart for the English idea that shelter, food and drink all go together it was to be expected that brewers would be interested in motels. Nor is it surprising that they joined forces with the promotion of the idea The first one was built, in 1933' near Dover and the second is to be opened shortly It is to be called the New Forest Motel an dis built on to and attached to "The Vine", an old well known inn owned by Watneys. PONIES COME TO FEED The New Forest was new in the time of William the Conqueror but it is still a forest and a holiday spot for many, especially on Sundays and holidays. Then the traffic is so thick that care bumper to bumper and the wild forest ponies congregate by the road looking for handouts. North American bears in national parks may be just as time, but everyone likes a pony. So it is quite likely that the new motel will be a success. The motel itself forms three sides of a square around what is to be a grassy court. It is built in the modern style with a restaurant connecting it to the inn. Thejjooms are as well furnished and as attractive as any American motel. They have iced water flasks and a tea making set and they have a valeting service. Coats,, suits and shoes are placed in a cupboard in the door and removed by the porter overnight. In the morning they are returned before the guest is awake. This Is something all travellers will appreciate in this land! where cleaning establishments are few and far between. $15 PER COUPLE , All this, a well fitted room, a' private bathroom and garage and tea in bed with a continental breakfast costs 27 shillings and 6 pence per person; so that a couple staying overnight will pay five guineas which in Canadian money is about $15. If that is beyond the means of many people there is still no doubt that the motel will enjoy a large clientele. , From an Oldtimer's Notebook —BY R. G. JOY— R. G. JOY, Historian Nelson District Oldtlmero Ass'n. Frank Burton was good to the kids. When the children in any community, like or love an individual, you can't go far wrong on him. Frank Burton was born In the county of Norfolk, England, which is North of Kent, the mouth of the river Thames and the waterway to London where "ships pass in the night." He worked as a farm laborer near Winnipeg, and eventually arrived at Cranbrook- to be employed at a garage there Soon he was hired as chauneur by Doctors Green and King, and many long hours he served the doctors when visiting the sick. He often spoke of driving to St. Mary's flats and waiting up to 16 hours to take them back to Cranbroqk. He eventually arrived in Nelson about 35 years ago, thus he was one of our young oldtimers: Frank was a gardener by profession, having been eritployed by a large nursery in Norfolk. He was first employed by William Hampshire at his dairy at Anderson Creek. He was very fond of animals and endeavored to give them a square deal. Mr. Hampshire said, "We had an old cow which had to be shot. I told Frank to take the carcass to the bush and let the coyotes have a feed. Frank said, Til dig a grave' and bury her decently.' If we destroyed a calf that npbody wanted, Frank would sulk for days." When the snow was deep he would rise early in the morning and clean the pathways to the neighbors doors. If a new arrival came to make a home ln the community, he would present him with root vegetables from his own garden. He Was generous with flowers; he also had an aviary of birds. He at times went by ferry to the North side of the lake working at a variety of jobs. One evening while coming to the ferry landing, he saw that the ferry was disabled on the other side. So Frank swam the river to the South side*j with his lunch bucket. Those who knew Frank said he could swim like a fish. He landed on the South shore and placing his lunch bucket under his arm, walked to his cabin on Morgan Street. He was employed by Jack Burns to build a foundation near Stanley Street, Frank said, "How deep?" "Keep on digging," said Jack. "I'll tell you when to stop.' When Mr- Burns came back to see if he was deep enough, Burns was surprised to see him below the surface. "Why did you go so deep?" "Well," said Frank, "It was nothing but sand so I kept on digging." Hei was also employed by Mr. Burns: rai^da Evidence Act Ho Longer Protects B. C. Court Witnesses VANCOUVER (CP) - Legal authorities Friday explained why witnesses appearing before the police probe "testify at their peril" and will not be protected by the Canadian or B.C. Evidence Acts. This means that any self-lncrim- Inating statements made at the probe could be used against the witness should court action be taken. "Until recently the B. C. Evidence Act contained a clause pur- p: rtlng to give immunity to those testifying," one authority stated. "But it was ruled by court as beyond the B. C. government's legislating power as it attempted to give immunity in cases in which at Ymir later, also Mr. Brenolson. Frank seemed to be quite versatile, He could lay stone, build and repair * chimneys and also stucco houses. It seemed he did not value money and he was generous to a fault There Is a story that he repaired a chimney In the winter and to prevent it from falling in a very heavy frost during the night he bundled up his blankets to cover the chimney and save 11 Some 25 years ago, I organized a carrolling team for St. Saviour's church and we went carrolling at Christmas time. We moved the organ on a two-wheeled hand truck and we Serenaded J. Holmes, E. W. Widdowson, the Occidental hotel and others. Norman Bradley was our organist and I was violinist for five carrollers. The* late Mr Blakeman was collector. Frank Burton was among listeners and liberal with his offering. We surmised the carolling brought back memories of Christmas at his home in England. • TELEVISION • RADIO • ELECTRONICS I am here to interview men who would like to train for a real job with a real future. Those showing aptitude will get full facts about remarkable training opportunity. Men taken into program from this area can earn good money before long. No need to quit present job while training Also ideal for high school grads. Write at once for appointment. J. p. COLLINS, De-Vcy Technical Institute, c/o General Delivery, Nelson, B. C. only the federal government haa Jurisdiction." FOR FEDERAL CASES The Canada Evidence Act has an "immunity" clause, but it was explained the CEA applies only to federal proceedings. Lack of protection under the acts was dramatically pointed out Thursday as the police Inquiry resumed after a 14-day adjournment. Before wounded Det. Sgt. Len Cuthbert took the Btand his counsel, H. A. D. Oliver, stated that his client "will accuse himself and others" in testimony before the Royal Commission. But he stated that he had advised Cuthebrt he had the right to refuse to" answer any question if the answer might incriminate him. AMERA NEWS By: Bill Ramsay This is the time of year when most of our activities are out-of- doors, so let's take a quick look at some of the common stumbling blocks posed by outdoor shooting. One of the oldest bromides tells us to "let the sun come over your shoulder and shoot." This is a nice 'simple approach, but tough on the subject. Generally, the subject squints through the ordeal and the printed result looks like someone peering into the working end of a blast furnace. A far more pleasant effect Is' usually produced when you turn the subject so that you get a side - lighted pic- t u r e. Women, particularly, take kindly to the halo effect which side lighting creates around the hair. However, a problem posed by side lighting is the tendency of the shadowy side of the subject's face to become an unsightly blob on very bright days. A simple way to avoid this is to place the subject in such a way that his shadow side is near a bright surface, such as a light wall or your new cream-colored convertible. Incidentally, a simple way to stay abreast of the latest and the best in the photographic field Ia to make RAMSAY'S CAMERAS your headquarters. We might mention, too, that if you want full justice done to yqur shooting efforts, bring your film to us for expert finishing. We're on tha bus stop at 497 Baker St. Phone lp6. FOR VACATIONS OR Mf TRIP GO GREYHOUND Marilyn Held Back By Bad Weather FOLKESTONE, England (CD- Poor weather conditions Friday continued to thwart Marilyn Bell's hopes pf swimming the English channel. In London a i meteorological official at the air ministry said strong winds and rough,seas virtually rule out any chance of the 17-year-old Toronto swimmer making her bid before Sunday CROWN LANDS There are more than 1,000,000 square miles of crown land in Canada. Greyhound offers so much more in travel service! Now you can see mere at less cost ... go one route, return another at the same low fare . . . enjoy convenient stop-overs for holiday fun. Enjoy the comfort of new Stainless Steel deluxe Highway Courier buses for an around luxury highway travel. Fast Super express service saves time and money . . . provides travel with a minimum of stops. "New Low Bargain Fairs"" From NELSON to . 9 Hours One Way Return Penticton _, 8!4 $ 7.35 $13.25 Vancouver . 15Vi 12.50 22.50 Prince George - 25 22.70 40.90 Calgary 12'/a 11.65 21.00 Edmonton 17'/2 17.00 30.60 Regina ... 23 20.90 37;6S Winnipeg 333/i 29.10 52.40 Toronto . 77 49.85 89.75 For further Information and colorful travel folders call or visit GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT, 686 Baker St, Telephone 800, or contact your local Greyhound Agent GREYHOUND V^^/~^;W __ ^^^^^^w^^w^^^^^^^^fpp ' '.",■ .' '■ ,: '_';. . ■., ■,.. ■ -..,'■■. . '. . ■ '.—'—."■ ' ■' : I \C\%) Our 53rd Anniversary SHOE SALE CONTINUES Selections of Women's Shoes Priced at $2.95 *3.95 *4.95 Be sure to see these exceptional buys. Also many outstanding values In Men's Shoes. Re Andrew & Co* Leaden In Footfashlon. Established 1902 Nelson Social PHONE 1844 Mrs. Janet Coates and ^Miss by Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. NDUSTRY SPECIALTY Agricultural machinery ls a spe- lalty of Danish industry. Mushrooms feed on the remains of other organisms such as decaying plants and animals. QiitKBwrrth' of (ttanafca .Ste PauVs—Trinity 11:00—Combined Service, St. Paul's and Trinity Congregations-—at Trinity Church. Minister for August, Rev. Frank Johnson of Courtenay, B. C. NO EVENING SERVICE first Prwbgftrian QUyurrly Victoria and Kootenay Streets Rev. Charlei E. Bny, Minister DURING JULY AND AUGUST Joint Services: Presbyterian and Baptist July 31, 7:30 p.m.: First Presbyterian. Rev. K. Imayoshi. full ■\ CO** HOTEL first lapttat (Eljurrl) Minister: REV, K. IMAYOSHi 716 Stanley St, Phone 1420-L 9:45 a.m.: Church School. 11:00 a.m.: "If God Were Baal" (Norm Gibson, guest speaker) 7:30 p.m.: Worship at Presbyterian Church, Robson Community Church: 11:00 a.m.: Memorial Service. Rev. K. Imayoshi. Thurs., 8:0(1 p.m: Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. &aluattott Army 613 Vernon St. Lieut, and Mrs. H. P. ThornWII SATURDAY, 8:00.PM..: Lecture: "I Found My Messiah" and Pictures "Palestine" by Walter J. Atkinson, A.B.. TH.B., S.T.M.. Messianic Hebrew of Seattle, Wash. Also SUNDAY, 11:00 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School—10:00 a.m. §t. IiiIju'h tCitiljeran (Eljitrrij Corner Stanley and Silica Sts REV, CARL J, HENNIG Res. 317 Silica St., Phone 729-X NO SERVICE JULY 31 WEEK'S SEWING BUY Most flattering princess lines fashion this lovely summer dress — perfectly proportioned for the shorter.fuller figure! A joy to sew —diagram shows how EASY it is! You'll want to make several for day and evening occasions — in shantung, linen, gay cottons! Pattern 9280: Half Sizes 14^, 16M-. 18^, 20^, 22M-, 24%. Size 16% takes 4% yards 39-inch fabric This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER. - Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN. NDN, 60 Front St., W Toronto Ont. Rooms with Bath $3.00, $3.50 Without Bath $2.00, $2.50 Spokane W. 213 Riverside iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniinniiiiiiiiH Thirsty Thieves VANCOUVER (CP) — Thieves who ransacked the home of Vancouver man were content to leave with $3 in cash after drink ing a dozen bottles of Ijeer from a basement cooler. J. W. R. Jones said the thieves left behind a cash box containing $6000 in bonds plus other valuable papers. SKY SCRAPER The antenna of the new CBC television building in Ottawa is 488 ieet above ground level. Special! Our Entire Stock of Wallpaper CLEARING AT to leave 'Montreal and her husband. Her trade has also become her hobby. She is looking forward to having her own home so she .can establish a workshop in the basement and make glass objects d'art. G. H. JONG Chinese Herb Remedies For All Allmonfc. 40 YEARS' E SNCE IN CAN, Corner 6th Ave. md lit 8t S, Calgary Queen's Bay QUEEN'S BAY— Doctor C. G. Girdlestone of St. Gabriel, Calif., and his sister Mrs. M. G. Wilt of Sierra Madre, Calif., and her daughter Marjory, spent a week at Dr. Girdlestone's home here. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Davis of Vancouver and their son were here for a few days, the guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Norval German. Mrs. J. S. Hirst has returned from a visit to Victoria where she was the guest of Ifx. and Mrs. Alec Attree. Mrs. Alan C. Harkness of Trail and two daughters, are staying with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norval German. Miss Joyce Hirst has flown to Victoria to stay for a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Attree. ■ It'i SMART ■ U TO BE THRIFTY , ri * ■ " When You Get the 0 BEST FOR LESS 1 • i EMPIRE I DRY CLEANERS 321 Baker Phone 288 n I Highest Quality— ■ Lowest Prices I Uaai ■-■■■< 30% OFF CHOOSE EARLY FROM OVER 300 PATTERNS WESTERN BUILDING SUPPLIES I 745 Baker St. Phone 1122 You'll enjoy every minute of your Holland-America Line crossing to Ireland, England, France or Holland THE AVtNUE OF SHOPS ON THE FLAGSHIP NIEUW AMSTERDAM Regular sailings from N«w York to S0U1HAMPT0N- LE HAVRE - ROTTERDAM by NIEUW AMSTERDAM, MAASDAM and RYNDAM. Or sail direct to ROTTERDAM by deluxe one-class motor-twins WESTER0AM and N0ORDAM. Monthly service by MAASDAM or RVNDAM to C08H, IRELAND. SPECIAL SAILING FROM HALIFAX — MAASDAM NOV. 25- Mlnlmum fare $160 Tourist Class, with virtual run-of-shlp privileges. SEE YODR TRAVEL AGENT 591 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1, B.C.. Pacific $431 Offices also in Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg i To EUROPE by Netherlands Government Vessels / Low fares. High standards of Dutch seamanship, cleanliness and traditional friendliness. Ample room for recreation and fun. Good, plentiful menu. SAILINGS to Southampton, Le Havre and Rotterdam. From QUEBEC: Groote Beer Aug, 18 ... From MONT- REALi Zulderkruls Sept. 30; Groote Beer Oct. 31 ... From NEW YORK: Slbajak Aug. 30; Zulderkruls Sept. 6*i Groote Beer Sept. 12*, Oct. 8; Johan van Olden* barnevelt Sept. 17*. •Direct to Rotterdam. Directorate-General of Shipping (Mlnlstrle van Verkeer en Waterstaat) The Hague, The Netherlands. Holland-America Line, Agents. ;---,--- —7-— ; : y^mm »u!F;.^W»S»«F.! .■: ■ .j. m >:r■>.««>' ■■ . , HUPP '—'■ *mtmm ^■ m3 (hound, ihsi. m Spoil Fastball Player Honored: Sunday, July 10, Vancouver softballers watched veteran pitcher Harry Broverman hurl the last game of his long career. Harry was injured on a play at third base, an injury that has drawn to a close his softball career of a quarter of a century. Though it was the last game he will appear in the Vancouver School Board uniform, it will not be the final appearance of the easy-going right-hander. Fans will see him Monday night at Prince Edward Park when the Firefighters meet School Board He will be sitting on the stands—! because Monday is Harry's night. The 42-year-old fath&r or four, has pitched six no-hit, no-run games in his career. Two in Win nipeg, one in Trail and three here ln Vancouver. At the peak of his career, Harry has struck out 28 in an 11-in- ning game, had 85 strike outs in seven playoff games in Winnipeg in 1935 to lead teammates to the Manitoba championship and for that season held a record of 225 strikeouts in 125 innings. So, Monday night, major men's softball players, coaches, and executives of the league, along with fans who have watched Harry Broverman pitch for the School Board, Girodays, and scores of other teams across Canada, will honor him on Harry Broverman night. A number of Nelson and Trail players will remember games with or against Broverman. HE CAN PITCH Deadeye Ted Allen, Boulder, Colo., set a world record Tuesday night by pitching 36 consecutive doubles, 72 straight ringers — in the world championship horseshoe tournament. IT'S NOT EASY Quebec City distance swimmer Jacques Amyot battled for 11 hours and 48 minutes Saturday through storm-mossed Lake St. John to become the first person ever to swim across the 21-mile stretch of northern Quebec water. Amyot was the only swimmer of five who started, to complete the first attempt ever made on the lake. He took to the water at 5:15 a.m., at Peribonka and swam ashore at Roberval, still comparatively fresh at 5:03 p.m. Heavy winds and four separate rain storms whipped the water into 5-foot waves. At one point Amyot spent three quarters of an hour circling aimlessly when the compass in his pilot boat went awry. A patrol boat put the swimmer back on course. HE CAN CATCH Mike Camilli, of Fernie, and formerly of Hosmer, is probably the happiest fisherman here-a* bouts. The well known' hunter-anglei; recently hooked and landed a Dolly Varden or Bull Trout, that weighed' 8V< pounds. He hooked the near-record-breaking trout in the Elk River near Hosmer and it is thought to be the largest of this species over caught in the river from the Elko dam to Michel in the past 25 years or so. Camilli said He hooked the big one that didn't get away three times and lost him each time. On the fourth strike he hooked him good but had to take to the river when he ran out of line and the trout kept heading downstream. He finally landed it, without the use of a landing net or gaff. Camilli used a "Frogner Sluk' wobbler or spoon to catch the prize trout and landed him on a light action fly rod. The only bigger bull trout on record in this district is a 14-pound beauty caught by Mr. Camilli's father, J. V. Camilli, in 1920, near Olson. John Norris Considering 20-Mile Swim A Nelson school teacher, O, J. John Norris, said Friday he was considering entering the 20-mile swiim from .'Procter to Nelson should the event come off. Mr. Norris, an ex-navy man, stated he had done a great deal of swimming and several times has swam across the lake, but has never attempted such a long swim. If able to get ln enough training before the end of August he will compete with four others. Mr. Norris at present' holds the record for 50 yards at the University of British Columbia. Most of his swimming has been over short distances. Kokanees Meet Lions Tonight The Nelson Kokanees, after dropping a close contest to Trail last Saturday and then taking whipping from the league leading Rossland Redmen Tuesday, will be out to redeem themselves tonight when they meet the Spokane Lions at the Civic Arena. Coach Ev Kuhn will have a full team out with all players ready to give their best for a win for their home fans. The line of Harold Mayo, Mickey Maglio and Jack Gallicano will b£ going aft£r those much needed scoring points in order to overhaul Bert Bertoia of the Redmen, who leads the league. GONZALES IN SINGLES FINAL SCARBOROUGH, Eng. (AP)- Richard Pancho Gonzales ot Los Angeles Friday defeated Ken McGregor of Australia 6-2, 8-7, 6-3 to reach the singles final of the professional lawn tennis tournament. In the second set, McGregor, leading 7-6, stood within two points of gaining it in the 14th game. But three tremendous service aces thundered past the Australian to give Gonzales the game, and he went on to win the set Pancho Segura, 34, of Ecuador, the No. 2 seed, defeated reigning champion Peter Cawthorn, 24- year-old Australian, 6-0, 6-1, 6-4 in the other semi-final. CALL US ior REPAIRS Let Our Experts Take Care of All Your Electrical Repairs. Quick Service, Low Rates. SMITH ELECTRIC RED KOEHLE — Proprietor 645 Baker St. PHONE 258 . Nights 544-R Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GBL Chicago 60 38 .612 New York 61 39 .610 Cleveland 60 40 .600 1' Boston ... 58 42 .580 8 Detroit 54 45 .545 614 Kansas City .. 41 59 .410 20 Washington ... 34 65 .343 26'/z Baltimore 29 69 .296 31 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GBL Brooklyn 69 32 .683 Milwaukee... 56 44 .560.12V4 New York 53 49 .520 18V4 Philadelphia .. 52 52 .500 1814 Chicago 48 55 .466 22 St. Louis _ 45 52 .464 22 Cincinnati 43 56 .434 25 Pittsurghb 38 64 .372 3114 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 100 000 014—6 6 0 Chicago 101 000 110—4 10 0 Rogovin, Meyer (7); Roberts (9) and Seminick; Jones, Tremel (9) and McCullough. W—Meyer.L — Jones. HRs: Phi—W. Jones. Chi- Banks. Brooklyn ... 000 000 410—5 11 0 St. Louis . 101 001 100—4 8 0 Spooner, Meyer (7) Labine (8) and Campanella: Jackson, La- Palme (7) Wooldridge (8) Wright (9) and Burbrink, Sarni (9) W — Labine: L—Wooldridge. HRs: Bkn - Hoak; St.L. — Virdon. Pittsburgh ,. 030 001 001- 5 11 1 Cincinnati 211 705 OOx—16 20 2 Law, Surkont (3) Pepper (4) and Peterson; Nuxhall and Burgess. L—Law. Hrs: Pgh — Thomas: Cin — Burgess (3), Thurman, Smith! New York .. 002 000 000—2 9 1 Milwaukee . 300 010 lOx—5 11 2 Antonelli, Wilhelm (7) Grissom (8) and Katt, Hofman (6); Crone and Crandall. L—Antonelli. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 010 001 003—5 9 0 Washington 001 001 000—2 6 1 Trucks and Lollar; Ramos, Pas- cuel (9) and Courtney. L—Ramos. Cleveland . 020 002 201—7 15 0 Baltimore . 000 010 000—1 4 3 Garcia and Hegan; Wight, Gray (8) and Smith. L-Wight. HR: Cle—Wertz. Kansas City . 000 100 010—2 5 0 New York ... 010 000 llx—3 8 1 Raschi, Gorman (8) and Astroth, W Shantz (81; Ford and Berra. L—Gorman. HRs: KC — Slaughter; NY — Ford. Detroit 000 000 000—0 4 2 Boston 100 030 Olx—5 9 0 Bunning, Foytack (6), and House Nixon and Whit«. L — Bunning. HR: Bos — Williams. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GBL Seattle 71 48 .597 San Diego 69 53 .566 314 Hollywood 64 55 .538 7 Portland 58 57 .504 11 Los Angeles .. 58 62 .483 1314 Oakland 52 57 .437 19 Sacramento 52 67 .437 19 San Francisco 52 67 .437 19' NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1955—7 THE SECOND PLAYER In the thirty-ieven year history of the PGA Tournament to win the title on his first attempt, Doug Ford of Klamesha Lake, Ny„ lifts the lid of the cup emblematic of the championship. Ford, not qul^e 33 years old, has been a pro less than six years and only became eligible for the PQA tournament this year.—AP Wlrephoto. Aussies Take 2-Match Lead in Zone Finals MONTREAL (CP) - Australia's slafnmed in sideline drives that Manitoba Team Hopes fo Better Position in Willingdon Play WINNIPEG (CP) — Manitoba's 1955 Willingdon Cup team has one aim at the championships opening today at Calgary, and that is to better its fourth pla'ce position of last year. "If we can move up one slot, I'll consider that a feather in our Baseball and Fastball on Tap Here Sunday Weather permitting, baseball and girls' fastball will take over the sport scene in Nelson Sunday with two doubleheaders scheduled. The Nelson Maple Leafs will resume battle with the Fruitvale All-Stars and will be striving to gain revenge for the two losses handed them by the All-Stars in their last two meetings. It is expected Marsh Severyn and Jim Todd will share mound duties as star chucker Les Hufty is out with a sprained ankle received in a game to give the Babe Ruth All-Stars practice before going to the coast. On the fastball front, the league- leading Nelson Royals will play host to Rossland Royals in a doubleheader at the Recreation Grounds. It is likely that Verda Pratt and Ruth Bambrick will do pitching chores for the Nelson Royals, who hold first place in the West Kootenay Ladies' Fastball League. Davis Cup singles players came through as predicted Friday to take a two-match lead over Canada in the North American zone tennis, classic final. Rex Hartwig downed Lorne Main, Toronto in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2, after Ken Rosewall. first- seeded in Australia, took four sets to dispose of Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, Que., 6-(T, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. Bedard dfdn't have a chance to reach. Main, former Vancouver player, couldn't break Hartwig's service once in the second match. Main slipped one or two past Hartwig as the Aussie ran to the net after baseline volleying but he couldn't cover the court like Hartwig. A few times, Main tried to an-' middleweight title match, propos- ticipate Hartwig's returns but in-jed for CMcago, Friday, Nov. 4. Bedard got off to a nervous start j variably picked the wrong side of! ha* run Into a snag and Charles in the first match but put on steam'the court and ended up out of; Humez of France may get the shot in the third set.behind the cheer-! reach 0f the ball. '.at Olson's crown. Humez May Challenge Olson NEW YORK (AP) — The Carl | CB6bo) Olson-Sugar Ray Robinson weight Chicaj ing of an enthusiastic crowd. He Hartwig had some difficulty threw a scare into Rosewall by i with his service and needed to use cracking his serve in the first .two balls frequently. When his game and regained enough con-(heavy first serve did come in. he fidence to win the set. [generally had Main trapped with- Harry Hopman, captain of thej cut any volleying. Australian squad, said after the matches that neither Hartwig or Rosewall played their best tennis. "I've seen 'em play better," he said. PLAYED TO BACKHAND Rosewall, tagged by Hopman as the player with the best backhand shot in tennis in the world today, lived up to tjis label. He played to Bedard's weak backhand and 15 Set for Niaaara Stakes FORT ERIE (CP) — The $10,- 000 Niagara Stages, richest purse ever offered for a turf race in Canada, has drawn 15 entries, it was announced Friday. The 1 1/16 mile test will be at Fort Erie Jockey Club today. Favored are McMacken Stable's Canadian champion King Maple and Mrs. D. J. Kennedy's Marked Game, flown here from Hollywood Park in California last Monday. Marked Game will run as a Mrs. Kennedy entry with Enjoy Yourself. TENNIS TOURNEY CALLED OFF DUE TO BAD WEATHER The tennis tournament between Trail and Nelson players for the Chesser Cup scheduled for Sunday has been postponed due to bad weather. Mrs. Doug Male, match chairman, said Friday the event will likely be run off next Sunday, weather permitting. The event, an annual affair in past years, has drawn a large entry and it is expected many will vie for honorg next week should the courts be in condition for play. Harry Markson, managing director of the International Boxing Club, sent a cable Friday to Humez to see if he would be available for the November date at Chicago. Humez Is the No. 1 contender. Negotiations 'for the Olson- Robinson match ran into difficulties in a disagreement over percentages. It was understood Robinson, the ex-champ, was holding out for a 30-30 deal, while Olson's manager, Sid Flaherty, insisted on a 35-25 division of the percentages, with Olson on the long end. I; Bargain Buys in Used Outboards ALL IN TOP CONDITION 1953 25 H.P. JOHNSON: ^^ij^ Long or short shaft 9*,^ 1950 5 H.P. JOHNSON: **7<\ Priced at I J 1951 3.3 H.P. EVINRUDE: *<*» Priced at O.J 2.5 H.P. LAWSON: $1 /\ A Ideal trolling motor. Iwv 9 H.P. JOHNSON: . $CA Heavy duty. . _ . mt\J 5 H.P. JOHNSON: $3JT Heavy duty. J mt SEE THEM AT ' Nelson Marine Service City Wharf (Foot of Hall St.) PHONE 1459 i U.S. Loses Ground at Henley PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont. (CP) — United States domination of the historic Royal Canadian Henley appeared at an end Friday night. Buffalo Westsides, winners of North America's premier regatta Ihe last four years and favorites to take this 73rd annual Henley, were far behind with only one iay of the four-day water classic -till to go. Read to Inscribe its name on 'he Maple Leaf shield, emblamatic of supremacy in the Henley, is the St. Catherines Rowing Club which last won the trophy in 1950. Only a powerful final-day splurge by Westsides and an almost complete collapse by St. Catharines oarsmen and scullers will give the American club its fifth straight title. Girls Paying Way to Hockey Tourney VANCOUVER (CP) — Fifteen Vancouver girls are hoping to pay. their way to Australia for an international grass hockey tournament next year by collecting empty beer bottles and waste paper. So far the Greater Vancouver Women's Grass Hockey Association has raised $2500 in three months—one-third of me return To Honor Memory of J. Murray Gibbon OTTAWA (CP)—A plaque commemorating Dr. John Murray Gibbon, former publicity director forjfare for the team and a manager, the CPR will be unveiled at the The championship doesn't start Banff School of Fine Arts August jn Sydney until May 20 but the 7, the Northern Affairs Depart- \ g\r\s are confident of raising the ment announced .Friday. ! money to become the first Cana- Dr. Gibbon, born in Ceylon dian team to enter the interna- where his father, an Aberdonian, I tional tournament. owned a large tea plantation, won the Governor-General's Medal for non-fiction in 1938 for his book "Canadian Mosaic", describing the music of 15 nationalities comprising the-bulk of Canada's population. He also made Canadian folk-songs known to all music lovers across the world, phonographic recordings of his collections being now available at the National Museum of Canada, Ottawa. Dr. Gibbon, a graduate of Oxford University, died in 1552. He visited Nelson on several occasions. Scotland's favourite Son JOHNNIE WALKER Fine Old Scotch Whisky Available in 26M ot. and 13K os. bottles. I This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Li- i quor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia POfeT LAUREATE The poet Alfred Lord Tennyson was born in 1809 in a rectory at Somersby, Lincolnshire, England. He died ln 1892. CHARTER Flying 2 PASSENGERS $30 PER HOUR • TIMBER CRUISING AMBULANCE AERIAL PROSPECTING PHOTOGRAPHY FISHING AND HUNTING TRIPS • Phone Arrow Lakes Airways Nakusp, B.C. SIX-MILE SERVICE ' (Across the Lake) Top Rated 88 and 98 Gasoline PEERLESS OILS and GREASES OPEN EVERY DAY 7 CK.m. to 11 p.m.. 1954 Austin Seats in New Condition Wt Also Stock Outboard Motor Oil and Grewet PHONE 1668-L-l First Aid Station caps," aaid BUI Budd of the Elm- hurst Club before the team left here. "I'd like to crack that big three (Ontario, Quebec and B.C.) just once." And if experience means anything, the Manitoba contingent has a good chance this year. Heading the squad as captain is the veteran Mike Pidlaski of St. Boniface, who grabbed off the No. 1 position In the 72-hole test with a total score of 298, four better than Budd and Bob Gray of Pine Ridge, Jack Gardner, also of Pine Ridge, took the last spot following a three-man elimlna tion contest with Wally Keep of St. Boniface and Ron Fiddler of Southwood, all tied at 304. Pidlaski, 39, has been on eight of the last nine Manitoba teams, missing only the 1953 champion, ships. The strong-armed swinger was Manitoba's amateur cham pion In 1949 and 1950. British Cricket LONDON (Reuters) — County cricket results Friday: Essex 302 and 174, Yorkshire 446 for 7 declared and 34 for 0. Yorkshire won by 10 wicketa. Glamorgan 104 and 168, Middlesex 128 and 148 for 9. Middlesex won by 1 wicket Gloucestershire 130 and 302, Lancashire 176 and 260 for 4. Lancashire won by 8 wickets, Nottinghamshire 275 and 279 for 6 declared, Somerset 146 and 143. Nottinghamshire won by 261 runs. Warwickshire 210 and 250, Surrey 154 and 175. Warwickshire won by 131 runs. Worcestershire 105 and 330, Sussex 336 for 9 declared and 100 for 4. Sussex won by 6 wickets. Hampshire 377 and 71 for 0, Leicestershire 96 and 351, Hampshire won by 10 wickets. Derbyshire 212 and 231, Northamptonshire 190 and 254 for 4. Northamptonshire won by »ix wickets. There are four person! to each motor vehicle in Canada. TUNE-UPS AT 15% DISCOUNT ONE WEEK ONLY! From Monday, Aug. 1st to Saturday, Aug. 6th Be Sure to Join tho STAR GAS CARD SYSTEM Prlxes of Credit From SOc to $25.00 STAR AUTO SERVICE Ymir Road Nelson B.C. Phono 1«48 ¥$&MMM8&^ Mlckoy Maglio Nelson Forward SENIOR Lacrosse TONIGHT 8 poin* CIVIC ARENA Spokane vs. Nelson ADULTS SOe Students and Children 28* START TRAINING NOWI MODERN WORK FOR MODERN WOMEN THE RCAF Will. TRAIN YOU FOR WORK TO FIT YOUR SPECIAL APTITUDES FIGHTER CONTROL TELECOMMUNICATIONS MEDICAL RECREATION METEOROLOGY SUPPLY CLERICAL AND STENOGRAPHIC There's a wide vorloty of Interesting and important work for woman In the RCAF. Tho Air Force will fjivo you Iho boil in training and you will receive the tame pay, rank and advancement opportunities at for airmen. Medical and dental care, clothing, food ond supervised lodging are provided. There are other benefit* you'll be Interetted in too, which the RCAF Career Countollor will tell you about. If you are between 18 and 29, tingle, and have Grade 9, the equivalent or better, now it the time lo get Into Hilt interetllng field of modem work for modem women. See the RCAF Career Counsellor ai R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit, 422 7th St. S., Lethbridge, Alta. Phone 6146 ... ,. IT I • ■ . ■ ! ■ ■■:!',-. P|pt!J- | . ■ I ' • • ■■ ■ . . ■ ./■.'■"■'■.'-"■ ■"•y.py^.y 8—NELSON DAIL YNEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1953 H E N R Y L 9 N E ft A N G E R L D D U C K C*A«| (* i .|Q &<.**% i i ! 1 J&'h^r- 5c? - A^j/ ' 5^ /•JO While the lone rangbr makes A SECRET AliPTOACH TO THE 1 FEPRIS PANCH HOUSB- t- - STACEY aJMTINUS? TO POSE As Ferris j |ga flBBW YOU MtSREP&ESENTfD THIS RANCH HtWrV \QU W/POTE 'Jl l!_ "C p§£ f 6k< "1 PtMON-TO-PmON WANT ADS 1 /W QUICK RESULTS / Phone 1844 Deadline for Classified Ads—5 p.m. Phone 1844 BIRTHS STRUKOFF-To Mr. and Mrs. Mike W. Strukoff of Grand Forks, at the 6rand Forks Community Hospital, July 25, a daughter. HELP WANTED -SERVICE MAN WANTED The Corporation of the City of Nelson desires to hire one man for afternoon shift ■ (4 p.m.-12 p.m.), for the purpose of fueling heavy equipment and greasing and servicing trucks both at the City Garage and around the area of the City of Nelson. Applications for the position should be in letter form with envelope marked "Service Man' Application." — Accompanying the application should be the names of two character references, and two written references from previous employers stating experience and abilities. The whole to be addressed to "The Engineering Office, City Hall," and received not .later than 12 noon, August 1, 1955. Interviews will be arranged after this date. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY — For a druggist apprentice, — Senior Matriculation preferred however would accept enquiries from persons with Junior Ma triculation. Apply at once: Na tional Employment Office, Nel son, B.C. $35.00 WEEKLY GUARANTEED to start. Rapid advancement if you are free to travel and under 23 years of age. Ne experience necessary. Transportation pro vided. Apply Miss Irwin, Hume Hotel Sat. 9 to 4. WE NEED A LOGGING CON- tractor to haul logs about 7 miles. Must have full equipment for tree to mil] operation. Apply L. D. Moore Lumber Co Ltd., Ymir, B.C. Phone IB, Ymir. PUBLIC NOTICES OFFERS Plainly marked on the envelope "Offer for House No. 2" will be received by the Aider- signed up to 12 o'clock noon, 8th August 1955 for House No. 2 being situated on Lots I and 2 Block 47, Nelson City, Plan 228 and known as 904 Nelson Ave., Nelson, B.C. The dwelling may be inspected between the hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the 28th, 29th, 30th of July and 1st of August, 1955 inclusive and further information obtainable upon application to the Office ofthe Government Agent, Court House, Nelson, B.C. The structure is to be sold on an "as is and where is" basis and- it is a condition of sale that it is to be removed from site within' 15 days of notification of acceptance of a successful bid. The site shall be left free from debris, and earth disturbed in connection with the removal shall be backfilled. Offers should be accompanied by a certified deposit cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Finance for 10% of the amount offered. The successful offer will be subject to Social Services Tax and the highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted. CHAIRMAN, PURCHASING COMMISSION PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, VICTORIA, B.C. July 25th, 1955. WANTED: SALES CLERK, AGE 25 to 35. Experienced in hardware and general lines. Steady employment. M.S.A. and other benefits. Apply Box 6404 Daily News. ACTUAL JOBS IN CANADA, US, So. Am., Europe. To $15,000. Travel paid. Write Employment Info. Center, Room C-48, 4 Green St., Boston 14. MAN TO CUT WOOD ON North Shore in return for free wood supply or other suitable arrangements. Phone 401-R-4. WANTED-THREE BLASTHOLE diamond drillers. Apply at once: National Employment Office, 1 Nelson. JUNIOR PARTSMAN. PREFER- ably with some experience in front end work. Beacon Motors, 701 Baker St. HELP WANTED—FEMALE NOTICE-COME AND LEARN a good profession that you can become independent the rest of your life. Our new classes are starting immediately and we want men or women from the ages of 17 to 60. We' teach Hairdressing and all lines of Beauty Culture. Write, wire or phone for information to the O.K. Valley Hairdressing School, 453 Lawrence Ave.. Kelowna LEARN HAIRDRESSING Woman wanted, greater opportunity. Better pay. Pleasant work. Catalogue free. — Write: MANUEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 326 8th Avenue, Calgary.' Branches: Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon and Edmonton. Canada's National System, RENTALS WANTED TO RENT-DISTRICT school inspector needs warm, unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom ■sjiome from Aug. 20 to June 30. 3 daughters attending school, References. >Box 8424, Daily 1 News. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, dishes, linens and maid service. Day. week, or monthly. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St; FOR RENT: NEWLY MODERN- ized large office space, convenient entrance, good parking facilities Call 77 for details. MODERN FOtnt BEDROOM semi bungalow, centrally located. Box 10198 Nelson Daily News. WANTED TO RENT - TWO OR three bedroom home, Fairview, bridge engineer. Box 10185 Nelson Daily News. WANTED TO RENT - ONE OR two bedroom house, preferably Fairview. Box 10188 Nelson Daily News. FOR RENT - TWO FLOORS 50' by 100' each; suitable for storage, warehouse, or cars. Apply McDonald Jam Co., 301 Vernon MODERN THREE ROOM APT., central heat and hot water, private entrance. Phone 713-Y. 922 Kootenay St. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 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 & Metals Ltd.. 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C. Ph. PAcific 6357. BUILDERS SPECIAL LUMBER liquidation sale. 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 1x6, 1x8, 1x10 boards. All dress- ed ^tock. $30 thousand'' B.M, Over 4000 board feet free delivery Write S. Kudra, Pass- more, B.C. for appointments to see lumber. Phone 1702-R city. FOR SALE - CULL LUMBER. This is all reject lumber. Makes approximately four cords of wood. Good for small repairs. % Phone 1702-R. Immediate delivery. SHIP US YOUR SCRAP MET- als. copper, brass, lead, aluminum. Highest prices, prompt payment. Active Trading, 935 E. Cordova, Vancouver. CUTLER'S NEW AND USED furniture, basement, 301 Baker St Phone 47. "We buy used furniture." HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND garden tools; small Quebec heater. Owner leaving town. 806 Second St., Phone 421-R. . WANTED TO RENT - 3 BED- room house, long term rental. Phone 1761-R2. NOTICE OF TENDER , Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tender for the Construction of an Immi gration Res i.dence Building Kingsgate, B.C. will be received until 3:00 P.M. August 22, 1955. Plans, specifications and forms of tender may be obtained upon request from the Chief of Accom modation Branch, Customs and Excise Divisions, Department of National Revenue, Ottawa. Tenders will not be considered unless made on these forms and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada payable to the Receiver General of Canad as specified in the form of tender for 10% of the amount of the tender. The Department, through the Chief ot Accommodation, will supply blueprints and specifications of the work on a deposit of the sum of $10.00 in the form of a certified cheque payable to the order to the Receiver General of Canada ada. The deposit will be released on return of the blueprints and specifications within a month from the date of reception of tenders, If plans and specifications are not returned within that period, the deposit will be forfeited. D. Sim Deputy Minister BOMBER HOISTS, 1500 LBS. CA- pacity, $45. while they last. Active Trading Co., 935 E. Cordova, Vancouver. 36~CU. FT. HOME FREEZER AND refrigerator cabinet, operated by one Unit. Price: $250. Ph. 1007-L. McCLARY CHARM WOOD AND coal ran*e with oil burner sep- __ arate. Like new. Phone 544-L. 20'x20' SPACE AT 521 VERNON h HORSE HAY BAILER GOOD FOR RENT - MODERN 3- rjDom apartment. Available Aug. 1. Phone 583-R. FURNISHED THREE - ROOMED suite, vacant August 20th. Phone 653-R. suitable for office and/or whse. Phone 1466. 3 ROOMED FURNISHED SELF contained apartment, private entrance. Phone 7JJ4-R. FOR RENT - BEDROOM WITH or without board. Phone 1035-R WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY: CARS AND trucks for wrecking. Buyers of scrap iron, batteries, brasa aluminum, copper. Used parts for cars and trucks for sale Western Auto Wrecking, Box 1^2. Granite Rd., Nelson, B.C. COW HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, horse hair (mane and tail) old batteries, copper, brass, aluminum, radiators, beer and pop bottles. Phone 882-Y. Warehouse 415^ Latimer St., City. Independent Trader. WANTED TO BUY - SAW LOGS and cedar poles on Kootenay Lake or rail. Kootenay Products, Box 450, Nelson. WANTED TO BUY - TIMBER and bush land in vicinity of Kootenay Lake. Apply Box 2736 Nelson Daily News. WANTED - 2 GAS PUMPS. AP ply Box 10181 Daily News. condition. Box 10351 Nelson Daily News. CHILD'S TRICYCLE, SMALL fridge, both in good condition. Phone 1882. WATER TANK; HOLDS 900 gals., and walking plow. — O. Nichols, Slocan City. BURPEE CAN SEALER, USED onlv once, and 20 new cans. Mrs. C. S. Price. R.R, No. 1. Nelson. GOOD COAL AND WOOD range with reservoir. Ph. 1752. LARGE HARDWOOD CRIB AND Babee Tenda. Phone 489-L. 9X12 AXMINSTER RUG, GOOD condition. Ph. 957-Y. CREAM ENAMEL WOOD AND coal stove. $40.00. Phone 96-L-l. LOST AND FOUND REWARD FOR RETURN OF A female Welsh Terrier. Phone Trail 1234-L collect. Resembles a small Airedale In color and style. "1 ROLL BARBED WIRE LOST from Wood Vallanee delivery truck. Finder please phone 1530. LOST - RED SCHOOL BLAZER with crest and lapel pins. Phona 230-R. Reward. AMAZING EXTRA - MONEY plan gives you gorgeous dress without penny cost. Rush name todav with dress size. HARFORD FROCKS. Dept. PD-236. 2241 Lavriviere St., Montreal 24. P.Q. SEW OUR READy-CHT APRONS spare-time. E/sy. profitable. — Free details. A & B Enterprises, Fort Smith, Arkansas. SITUATIONS WANTED A DRESS-LINGERIE SHOP IN your home. Fifth Avenue, New York fashions. Good commissions. No investment. Write Modern Manner Dept. 128, Hanover, Penna. OLD AGE PENSION LADY WITH girl, 8, wants position minding young baby Monday to Friday, living in, $10.00 weekly. Box 6421, Nelson Daily News. WOMAN WILL CARE FOR children while mother works. Phone 306-R. FOR ALL ODD JOBS PHONE 256-R. BUSINESS OPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—CAFE IN DISTRICT centre. Must sell because of ill health. Revenue from rooms will cover payments. Price reason able; interest 4 per cent. Addi tional lot for expansion; only vacant lot in business section Apply 1615 Ward Street. BUSINESS FOR SALE: MEAT and grocery, Excellent location. Annual turnover $90,000. Fixtures, equipment, refrigeration and stock. Low price. Apply Box No. 10563 Daily News. GARAGE BUSINESS, STOCK and equipment. Also house and property. Apply Box 138, Sal^gio. TIMBER SALE X67821 There will be offered for sale at Public Auction, at 1:00 p.mt (local time), on Monday, 'August 22nd, 1955, in the office of the Forest Ranger, Kaslo, B.C., the Licence X67821, situated near Dago Creek, South Fork Kaslo Creek. Kootenay District, to "cut 123,000 cubic feet of sawlogs and 25.000 lineal feet of cedar poles and piling. Two (2) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Provided anyone who is unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. 'Further particulars may be obtained from the District Forester. Nelson. B.C., or the Forest Ranger, Kaslo. B.C. uaily CROSSWORD 3. Thin 4 Scarcity 5 Coin i Swcd I 6 Those who care for gardens 7 Among 8 Boy servants 9 Appearing as if eaten 10 Flits 16 Sash (Jap ) 18 Capital (Neth l 21 Northeast iabbr t 22 Poem 23. A long- 16 Small- est state labbr I 27. Native of .Ithaca 28. Without eyes 30 Remnant 31. Garment 32 To let again 33 With the mouth wide open QOBBE HfflHHH EH HmSIHlsB HQEi aaaa HE1E1B1HH mHQCI HEHHB. HflHHB EJHHH ESHHEiefc HHEH UHE HHHHHB HH EHtSHH aHIIian HHHIIH HMHBB qsebh aaiauiB Yesterday'! Annver 37 Biblical name (D.J 38. Walking stick 30. At ont time 41 Slope TIMBER SALE X68393 \ There will be offered for sale j at Public Auction, at 1:30 p.m., (local time) on Monday, August: 22nd, 1955. in the office of the | Forest Ranger. Kaslo, B.C.. thej Licence X68393. to cut 172.100 cubic feet of sawlogs situated near La France Creek, Kootenay District. Three (3) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Provided anyone who is unable to attend the auction in nerson may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained from the District Forester. Nelson, B.C., or the Forest Ranger. Kaslo. B.C. BOATS AND ENGINES BOAT. 16' LONG SITS 6 AND 5 h.p. motor. Next to new condition. Aonly 2024 Topping Street. Trail, BX. m>. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor, new condition and guarantee. $175. and terms. Coleman Electric. 10-FOOT PLYWOOD HYDRO- plane. A, little dandy. What offers? Ph. 544-L. 623 Latimer St. FOR SALE—14-FT. RUNABOUT. 51V beam, for outboard motor. T Allan, phone 58-W. Nakusp. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO Phone 1494-Y. ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE young gentleman. Phone 1179-X. ACROSS L Musical Instrument 6. Gazed, open mouthed 11 Near (poet.) 12 Beetle 13. Set 14. Hardship 15. An armored vehicle (Mil I 16. Strangest 17. Land- measure 18 Man s nickname 19 Southeast by south (abbr ) 20. Disgrace 24. Requires 15. Weird 19 An endless period of time 31. Same as "pik*' (var.' 34. Half ems 35. Masculine pronoun 36. Consider 38. Fuel 40. Antelope 11. A ball 42. A dark brown 43. Indians (Peru) 14 Vapor 15. Ends of hammdr ends DOWN 1. A military officer * 2 Make bigger 7J0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR .la LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A fo'used for the three L's X for the two O's etc Single letters, apos- trophies the length and formation of the words are all hir.U. Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation NO. ZU EISTOQL BY QOU DUI! WNZ OB1BMJ GU ZBMJ LOSUPA, NIA QJMQO QSD ZBMJ PNIFUL'—QONFB U J N Z Yesterday's Cryploquote: AND HUMAN LOVt NEEDS HU- MAN MERITING' HOW HAST THOU MERITED? - THOMPSON 1 X 3 A S ^ b 7 a T" lO 11 V4 IX 13 ^ 14 lb ^ 16 17 ^ % 18 ^A w lo it IX 23 % d ^ It VA 25 lb IT 28 ^ % ^A 2<> 30 Jl 31 33 ^ j4 '/A ^ 35 3U 37 ^f 36 59 AO m Al AX % A3 a4 % 45 ' •■^•r.- ' -/v;-. ' ';;■'-",,; ————_ ^ Rff -**M«MiMMMta» SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE That's the Want Ad Story — PHONE 1844 MACHINERY (Continued PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ECT. FOR SALE STOP LOOK LISTEN J—BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGA- tow, 2 bedrooms, oak floors, mahogany trim. Fully modern. Uaragein JI3Q00 basement . ^ ' Terms. »-40 ACRES AND BEACH FRONT and attraclive 3 bedroom bungalow. Garage, outbuildings, lawn, llowers. Lake view. Appurtenant to highway and good lake frontage and many lovely home- iites; some with highway trontage and lake views. Good creek divides property. Approximately 16 miles from Nels°n $10,500 Some terms. I—VIEW LOT, SilOSfl 50X130, Fairview «!"*«"' 4—2 GOOD CORNER LOTS, 50 X120, Uphill, level C I Trtn •lie. Price *i*Vy $300 Down. 8—VERY CENTRAL 4 BEDROOM HOME. Cement foundation, A-l basement furnace. $7250 Terms. B.C. Price 6—3.90 ACRES, all cleared and good ground, and older house, needs repairs. Good ■ stone foundation. Barn. Close to town, 10 minutes from . Baker Street. $4750 A real buy this ... *" ' OU 1—ATTRACTIVE Vt ACRE at 6 Mile and new 3 bedroom bungalow, needs a little finishing. Let us show you this. RESORT PROPERTY I—ONE OF THE 'MOST ATTRACTIVE ON KOOTENAY LAKE—Eleven cottages and Lodge on busy highway: 1500 feet lake frontage. Needs $25,000";;™ quest. details on re- 9—5 LOTS, valuable corner 120 xl25 feet. Look it. over and make an offer. Old Strathcona site. 10-BRIGHT NEW RESIDENCE on one acre. Two gas pumps, a few miles from Nelson. This is a busy spot and capable of a lot of c 19 cnn business. Price * ' *>WV Some terms. 11—BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW $8500 Fairview. Price .. "" $3000 down and terms. LISTINGS WANTED Our Mortgage Facilities get the deals through quickly. SPECIALLY REQUIRED HOMES $5500 to $8500 BUYERS WAITING! DONT FORGET! A PACKAGE POLICY SAVES 20%. c. w. Appleyard & Co., Ltd. T. C. LAMBERT, Office Manager 392 Baker St. Phone 269 Established 1912 Real Estate and Insurance Agents . P'O Box 26 Nelson, B.C. , PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ECT. FOR SALE (Continued- 1—A well-built 3 B.R. HOUSE —9 years old, Has h.w. flooring in Lil., one tB.R. downstairs and 2 B.Rs. upstairs. K, and bathroom have inlaid linoleum. Full basement and furnace. Located on '2 lots. Must have $4000 or nearly cash and balance on easy monthly pay- SftOOfl metits. Full price •Pou«« - This house is well located as to schools.', 2—A CUTE LITTLE 2 B.R. HOME —close in on 3 lots. Needs some finishing. Has a beautiful large L.R. (also televised). Modern K. and bathroom. Full basement and hot air furnace. tCftRfl . Full price JOQOU We could help finance. DUPLEX 3-A GOOD INVESTMENT BUY —Can he purchased on very easy terms, $2000 cash and balance on monthly payments. Lower suite, rented for $40 per mo. and upper could be rented for $85. Two oil heaters go with the house. You should see this one.-Full PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ECT. FOR SAL! (Continued price only $5000 4-A SPLENDID BUY IN ROSEMONT —3 B.Rs., L.R., K. and bathroom. Full basement. Located on 5 develop- edlots-. . , $7500 Full price is only ^ $3000 cash will handle. 5-A CLOSE IN 2 B.R. BUNGALOW for quick sale. L.R., nice kitchen, bathroom and laundry room, all on on* floor. 2 lots. Full basement and furnace. $5250 Full price v We could help. 6—A SPLENDID BUY IN A 2 B.R. BUNGALOW on 8th St. Nearly new. Large K., L.R., two porches and wonderful K. Full basement and hot water furnace. Located on three -3O'xl20' lots. Good building in rear of property for shop or could be m&de into another house by handy- ™a" , $9500 Full price * T $3500 cash will handle. * 7-A BRAND NEW UNLIVED IN 3 B.R. HOME—L.R. with fireplace, D.R., good K. and batnroom. Full basement, * automatic oil heat. This is a SM.... *'3'000 $3638 cash, bal. $51 per mo. 8—2 OLDER TYPES-3 B.R. homes In Fairview. Ekch located on two corner lots; developed. Ask about these. 9-A LARGE FAMILY HOME en 5 lots. Splendid view. Fruit trees and good garden. If you need lots of accommodation this could be it, as house actually has 5 B.Rs., including lovely one in basement. Full price on this one " $11,500 only Some terms. Herb Peacock Real Estate and Insurance Agency 532 Ward St. Phone 68 YMIR ROAD Close in. 3 B.Rs.., L.R., O.R., nice kitchen, bathroom. Full basement, hot air furnace. At- Term? gara86' $8000 OBSERVATORY ST. 3 B.Rs., L.R., D.R., large kitchen, utility room and bathroom—all one floor. Two lots and garage. Basement and hot ^Z. $6300 CHAT.HAM STREET 3 B.Rs., L.R., kitchen and bath. Full basement. Two lots, very Terms8""™' $6500 FAIRVIEW Bridgeworkers! Here's a large house easily rnade into two 4- roomed S.C. apartments. Hot air furnace and garage. Close to bridge and your tQ^flft work. Terms WOW WAREHOUSE with trackage and co\d storage. Front Street. BUSINESS BLOCK, VERNON ST. BUSINESS LOTS, VERNON ST. APARTMENT HOUSE, close in. Good revenue. 8 ACRE FARM, near Balfour. 50X60 CORNER, Latimer and Hall. Slocan City—4 BEDROOM HOUSE and 4 lots. J2500 Full price . •k—"""' Agencies Ltd. PHONE 135 OR EVES. 1065-X FOR SALE—3-BEDROOM HOME Fairview. Box . 10490 Nelson Daily News. EXCLUSIVE LISTING NELSON'S BEST BUY. VICTORIA STREET 3 LOTS - 6-7 room dwelling on three lots in lawn and rock garden. A private spot with excellent view. Dwelling has full basement, stone foundation and piped hot air to all rooms. LR, DR, kitchen with pantry and one bedroom and bathroom down.' 2-3 bedroom upi Plenty of cupboard and closet space. Age about 20 years. Garage to match. Priced for quick sale at less than value of buildings. Your chance of a ^70^0 lifetime. Cash , .. $'**>" And- we can assist the right party with $4000 mortgage. . ALSO Another exceptional buy — fl rooms, part of three lots convenient to business $fif)00 area, i^asn Or $6300 on terms with $2500 down. FOR THE BEST BUYS, SEE T.D.' Rosling Real Estate and Insurance 568 Ward- St. Phone 717 FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOME lust south Nelson city limits— 6 acres level land in hay and garden — some fruit trees — new barn — with a large wood-lot, some farm equipment — just what you are looking for - $10,500 $3500 Down PHONE 662 bus. hrs. or apply Suite 1 — 373 Baker Street, Nelson. LOWL*;"FAIRVIEW, A LOVELY 3 bedroom family home in excellent condition, 2 bedrooms down, one up. 15x20 living room with brick fireplace. Wired for range, full basement with garage doors. Coal furnace, lovely garden. Half block to bus, near schools and park. $8000. Phone 1338-R. FOR SALE - SUVEYED LOTS 60x120 V, mile north of Salmo, also acre lots and acreage Vt mile south of Salmo. Apply E. Nystrom, Salmo. SMALL HOME 6 LOTS, 15 BART- lett pear trees, cherry and apple trees. Nice location. Cheap for cash. Apply J. Shutty, Kaslo, B.C. FARM, 37 ACRES. RUNNING" water, and 4-roomed house. Horse and chickens. Complete: $3600 cash. O. Nichols, Slocan City. FOR SALE - 20 ACRE FARM running water, electricity, large buildings, 10 miles west of Nelson. M. Aben, General Delivery Nelson. ' 10 ACRES OF FARM LAND FOfi sale. Apply Pete Rezansoff, Tarrys, B.C. 3-B.R. FAMILY HOME IN FAIR- view. Terms. Discount for cash. Phone 914-L. FOR SALE: 2 CORNER LOTS, corner, of Kootenay and Innes. Phone 314-Y after 5:30 p.m. TWO HOUSES ON 2 ACRES' Ymir Road. John Posnekoff, Gen.Del,, Nelson, B.C. Mile out. (Continued in Next Column) Nebon Eatlg 5fawH Classified Advertising Rates Per line, 1 time . . .20 2 consecutive times .35 3 consecutive times 45 4,-5 and 6 consecutive times .60 26 consecutive times $1.82 Non-consecutive insertions .20 a line per time. Box numbers .11 extra. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES TENDERS, etc.—20e per line first insertion 16c per line each subsequent insertion, ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10* FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: (Not More Than Listed Here) By carrier, per week in advance _ .30 By carrier per year $15.60 United Slates, United Kingdom One month $ 1.25 Three months _,..,. $ 2.75 Six months $ 5.00 One year $15.00 Mail in Canada outside Neison One month _ $ 1.00 Three months .. $ 3.75 Six months .$ 7.50 One year _ $1000 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES a. w', MDbdwsoto & CO. Assayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson H. S. ELMES,'ROSSLAND, B.C. Assayer, Chemist, Mine Rep. ENGINEERB AND 8URVEYORS Q. W. BAEriQ British Columbia Land Surveyor 373 Baker St. Nelson Ph. 1118 and Box 34, Frutvale, B.C. Successor to the late A. L. Purdy BOYD C. AFFLECK M.E.I.C. B.C. Land Surveyor P Eng (Civil) .218 Gore St. Nelson Phone 1238 LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. February & March hitched pullets — Hampshires, Leghom- Hampshiri Cross, White Leg. horns and other breeds. .Get these for early layers. Write for Price List. RUMP & SENDALL LIMITED Langley, B. C. FOR SALE: ONE FARM HORSE Gentle. M. L. Postnikoff. Apple- dale. BC. S. V. SHAYLER, P.C., BOX 252 Kimberley, Phon,e 54. B.C. Land Surveyor, Engineer MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop, Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593, 324 Vernon St. TIMBER CRUI8ER EUGENE H. HIRD Slocan City, B.C. Timber cruising, mineral claim inspection, Anywhere in B.C. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES FRESHENED "CoWTOR SALE Apply Sam Makortoff. Hills. B.C. NEW FORDS! NEWMONARCHS! NEW CONSULS! NEW ZEPHYRS! at Mel Buerge Motors plus NEW FORD PICKUPS ' NEW FORD TRACTORS Best in Used Cars! Best in Deals! 1954 Ford Sedan 1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1953 Plymouth Sedan 1953 Ford Tudor 1953 Buick Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Sedans 1951 Monarch Coupe 1951 Mercury Coupe 1950 StudebakerSedan 1950 Chevrolet Sedan 1950 Ford Sedan 1947 Chevrolet Coupe Licensed - Running CLEAR-OUT SPECIALS ON 1948 Plymouth Sedan $450. 1947 Monarch Sedan $350. 1940 Ford Sedan, $100 1937 Dodge Sedan, $50 1935 Nash Sedan, $40 ENGLISH UNITS 1954 Consul 1953 Consul 1953 Austin Sedan 1953 Austin A-30 1952 Prefect Sedan 1951 Consul Sedan 1951 Austin Sedans 1950 Prefect Sedan 1949 Austin Panel USED TRUCK BARGAINS 1954 Ford 1/2-Ton 1953 Ford Vi-Ton 1953 Ford 1-Ton Exp. ess 1952 Mercury 1-Ton Express 1952 Ford 1/2-Ton 1951 Dodge 1/2-Ton 1951 Ford 3-Ton Dump and hoist. 1950 Chevrolet /2-Ton MEL • BUERGE Motors Ltd. Ph. 1744' 608 Vernon St. FORD-MONARCH ■ Sales and Service , AUTOMOTIVE. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued 22 FT. HOUSE TRAILER, tVti- nlsheA wishing machine, rang- ette, beds, electric brakes. Apply 1653 Kootenay Ave., Rossland. Wr &'kli'- b&K 'MtftoR- cycle, low mileage, good condition. Phone 765-Y. A 1953 FORD PICKUP, CHEA? tor cash. Phone 1808-R-3. SEE REUBEN BUERGE MOTORS LTD. TODAY FOR THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE NEW AND USED CAR SELECTION IN THE INTERIOR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 1954 Austin A70 1953 Consul 1953 Austin A40 1952 Morris 4 Door 1952 Hillman 1950 Austin • • • Buick Special Hardtop Fully equipped. Buick Century 4 Door Ford Fairlane 4 Door Pontiac 4 Door Chevrolet 4 Door Plymouth 4 Door Chevrolet 4 Door Pontiac 4 Door Chevrolet Hardtop Chevrolet 2 Door Ford 2 Door Jj$.... Pontiac 4 Door" Chevrolet 2 Door •Chevrolet 4 Door Ford 4 Door Chevrolet 4 Door 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 1954 1954 1953 •1953 1953 1953 1952 1952 1950 1949 1948 • • • 1955 Chevrolet Pickup 1955 G.M.C. Pickup 1955 Chev Sedan Delivery 1955 Chev Station Wagon 1954 Ford Sedan Delivery Radio. .1954 Austin Pickup 1953 Chev Sedan Delivery 1953 Ford Pickup 1952 Dodge Pickup 1952 G.M.C. Pickup 1951 Austin Pickup 1951 Meteor Bandwagon 1951 Austin Countryman 1951 Chev Pickup 1950 Ford 2 Ton Good rubber. • • • WE PAYCASH FOR LATE MODEL CARS' AUSTIN SERVICE AND SALES RUEBEN BUERGE Motors Ltd. Nelson, B.C. Phone 1135 803 Baker St. MACHINERY MORE (Continued In. Next Columni (kEAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY With-Dependable Used Equipment From Finning Tractor! "CAT" D4, 7J series, "Cat" angledozer, Hyster winch and guards. C o m p 1 e t e4 y over- hauled In our shop. Top valuel Certified Buy. 15-day warranty, f.o.b. Vancou- UOU 1—Caterpillar RD4 with hydraulic angle dozer, as taken from service. Fair Zf;.... $2000 1—Oliver, Model OC3-42, serial 2-WH-894. equipped \yith Ware Loader, Model 3-H1. USSL $2950 1—Hough Payloader, Model ^LA, serial 15456, % yard bucket. 825x20 ttfe* front, 1200x24 dual tires rear, front end steering. This machine is in excellent Jj°nndi; $3950 All above prices are FOB Nelson, B.C.. subject to 5% SS St MA Tax if applicable. Call or PHONE 18 Phone 792-Y Evenings. NELSON ,v MACHINERY v ' Company Ltd. "If It's Machinery You Need, Consult Us First" 214 Hall St. Nelson, B.C. Pumps and Water Systems 1. Gear Pumps from %" to 1H" ln size. I We are also able to tupply Fire Pumps, both portable and stationary. 3. Deep and Shallow Well Systems for house, farm or industrial use. 4. We are also distributors for Briggs St Stratton 4 cycle air- cooled engines and Wisconsin light and heavy - duty air- Cooled engines. The SELKIRKS Equipment & Supply Co.Ltd. Phone 1590 Box 61, Nelson Machinery Repairs A FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP TO SERVE YOU. MACHINERY SALES AND SERVICE. Welding, Steel Fabricating. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP LTD. 708 Vernon St. Nelson Phone 98 FOR SALE — 1952 SMALL crawler tractor in very good condition, Hydraulic angle tilt ing blade and good winch..Price $2500. L. Davis, Ferguson, B.C (Continued in Next Column) Equipment 1—TD9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler Tractor, equipped with Dozer, Winch and priver's Guard — completely overhauled. I-MODEL 371 - 75 HP GM. DIESEL POWER UNIT-like new 1—MODEL 471 - 100 HP G.M. DIESEL POWER UNIT-like new. 1—HERCULES GASOLINE POWER UNIT with Transmission and Pulley. 1—1948 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN, in good running order. 1-LAND ROVER. 1—105 SCHRAMM PORTABLE COMPRESSOR. V\ & TRACTOR LTD. Nelson, B.C. Phone 1030 USED I-BYRES BEARCAT SHOVEL % yd. with backhoe. A-l. 1-INGERSOLL RAND PORTABLE COMPRESSOR 105 CFM Like new. 1—3-TON SPECIAL CHEV. TRUCK with hyd. dump box. 1-SKAGIT HEAVY DUTY LOGGING JAMMER on 4-ton G.M.C. truck. Ready to go with all rigging. 1—SKAGIT HOIST with 2 main drums and 2 swing drums. 1—USED ANGLE DOZER for wide gauge D4, TD9 or HD5. 1—CARCO WINCH for D4, TIM or HD5. See H "Fritz" Farenholtz, C. Ross or Alex McDonald WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 814 Railway St. Nelson, B.C. PHONB 1402 FARM, GARDEN AND NURSERY RASPS. FOR SALE. YOU PICK and bring container. 10c lb. Fisher (Upper Road) Longbeach. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Box 368. Ph. 181-LS or 866-R. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY READY-MIX Concrete Ltd. $13.50 cu. yd. PHONE 871 Delivered in Nelson SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY "Do It the Easy Way" KRAFT'S EXCAVATING DITCHING, LOADING AND ERECTING By Contract or Hour. Box 354 or Phone 1291-Y. B.C. Power Corp. Elects Dr. Purdy VANCOUVER (CP) - Dr. H. L. Purdy, executive vice-president of the B.C. Electric Co., has been named to the board of directors of British Columbia Power Corporation Ltd., of which the BCE is a subsidiary. A native of Vancouver, Dr. Purdy succeeds P. A. Thomson, who is retiring after serving as a director for 27 years. • FORK LIFTS • BACK HOES • LOADERS • DOZERS Headquarters for World-Champion TWMTRAC Crawler Tractors & Equipment SALES • SERVICE • PARTS BENNETTS MACHINE SHOP Phone 593 Nelson Registration^ LEAD ALL OTHERS IN NELSON AREA. PEEBLES MOTOR* 1953 Chrysler Hard Top Coupon One owner. Beautiful 2-fOhe black and sterling grey. Air ffln- ditlnner. Custom radio. Guafcdji- teed. ' _ 1951 Chrysler Y 4-Door Sedan Custom radio. One owner. Metallic green. A-l condition. 1953 Plymouth Sedan One owner. Custom radio; two- tone paint; 13,000 miles. - ■ '52 Dodge Kingswoy Two tone green, air conditionS:. a 1951 Dodge Crusadpr 4-Door One owner. Air conditioner. St J949 Dodge O 4-Door Sedan 3 Two tone paint. Ait condltidSter. 1946 Dodge 4-Door Color grey, Bargain. PEEBLES MOTORS 1953 Ford Tudo^ One owner; 21,000 mllee. J I 1949 Ford Sedan- Two tone green. Clean Inside aad out. 1940 Ford 2 Door In good condition. 1930 Model A FofJ Ready to go. 3 1952 Pontiac 2-Dtibr One owner. Air conditioner. 3 T '52 Chevrolet Coach Two tone paint. Good eondraon. 1951 Chevrolet Sedpn Color grey. Good body and rubber. 1953 Buick Sedan One owner. Beautiful shape. PEEBLES MOTORS 1953 Vauxhall Sedan One owner. Beautiful shaper] 1952 Vanguard 4-Dr. Color green. One owner. j 1953 Austin Sedajn Low mileage. Good condition. 1951 Hillman Sedan One owner. Very clean. 1949 Austin Sedqp 1951 Austin 4-D^r PEEBLES TORS 1952 Fargo n 1-Ton Flat Deck? Good condition. Good rubber. 1952 Fargo Express Color blue; heater and defroster. New 1955 Fargo Eicpress Just arrived. , PEEBLES MOTORS ER. PLYMOUTH' •mis on $ %m , mzgz ^r. —^- : . , ,.,,„.. -^ :—~ ■-.■• ■ ■■•^mmfii^mmm^" - ■• ^^,jyipppiP'1 w,!«»..*«ii- 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1955 A Personal Message From the Manager Many people are agreeably surprised to discover a modern, fully equipped PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY located downstairs in the Medical Associate Clinic Building. We bffer you the convenience of having your Prescription ^dispensed quickly while you wait in cool, pleasant surrounding. One of our Pharmacists, Mr. Zacharias, -Mr. DeYoung, Mr Mann, Mrs. DeYoung or myself will be on duty to serve you ;and your doctor. We also maintain a speedy delivery service. A. E. BURKE, MANAGER Mann's Clinic Pharmacy Medical Associate Clinic Bldg. Phone 1505 MANN DRUGS LTD. STOCK QUOTATIONS Market Trends The Dally Newt dons not. hold Itself responsible In th* event et on error In the following lists. Fleet Air S'.IO Ford A 40 Gatineau - .'. 30.4 Hiram-Walker ISVt Ii?p Oil 39% Imp Tob 12% Int Pete '_....1 - 26V4 Laura Secord 21 Vi Loblaw A 43% Massey Harris ...._. 11 Vi Mont Loco ,. 18V4 Nat Steel Car 35 Powell River 58W Russ Ind 16% Shawinigan 72Vi Sicks Brew :.. 20 Simpsons A 19 Standard Paving 45 Steel of Canada 52 Union Gas of Can 49 V, •United Steel 16V4 Weston George 10914 Business Spotlight ... Rich Copper Orebody Linked to Markets by New Railroad £& By JIM BASTABLE ? Canadian Press Staff Writer V -MANITOUwXdGE, Ont (CP) — She of Canada's richest copper embodies, cradled for centuries in ifej wild bush country of'north- HgBten Ontario, was linked this wfek with railway lines leading Mlworld markets. ^Canadian National Railways officially opened its new 24-mile branch line from Manitouwadge to Hfllsport. a route that in a few years will carry a fortune in minerals to industrial centres and pro- K&Ae transportation for what may j» the most prosperous mining jjj&ftimunity the country has seen ;- At a ceremony attended by fed- jftfl land provincial government tjtfnistefs. mining magnates and ft-|f\vspaper and news reel men, Bbnald Gordon. CNR president, sild the new line "is one more solid step in the development of an important mineral discovery." GECO CHIEF PRODUCER Chief among the producers will be Geco Mines, which took up options in the territory two years ago and so far has outlined 15,- 000,000 tons of high grade copper, zinc and silver. The branch line goes right to the Geco property, about three miles around Lake Manitouwadge from the $15,000,000 planned townsite. Speakers included Production Minister Howe and Ontario Mines Minister Kelly. • Everybody paid, tribute to the three Geraldton men — Jack Forster, Roy Barker and Bill Dawido- wich — who discovered the deposits in 1953. The men, who did prospecting only on weekends, became millionaires overnight and started a fantastic staking rush. Forster, Barker and Dawido- wich were here for the event and mounted the platform for a round of handshaking, Manitouwadge soon will be served by two railroads. Before Geco goes into production in April nf 1957, the Canadian Pacific Railway will have a branch line. It is scheduled to be finished this fall- running about 30 miles in a northerly direction from Hemlo. Eventually the CNR and CPR will have a spur line to connect their branches. Sahara Sirocco Hits Record Peak TUNIS, Tunisia CAP) - That scorching Sahara wind, the sirocco, fired up temperatures in Tunisia Friday, rare even for North Africa. A peak of .122 degrees was registered at Ghardimaou, a railway village of 1400 inhabitants in the north near the Algerian frontier. In Tunis, water consumption reached a near-record volume as residents alike tried to'fight off a humid 113 degrees. TbRONTO STOCKS (Closing Prleei) MINES Acadia Uranium ,12W Algom Uranium, 21.65 Amal Larder 18 Anacon Lead 3.30 Anglo Rouen _ , 1.85 Atlin Ruff , 25 Aubelle / 10 Aunor 2.20 Barnat _ 1.06 Baska Uranium 52 ■ Base Metals 60 Bibis Yukon 12% Bobjo -64 Brilund 2.05 Broulan 152 Brunswick 13.50 Buffalo Ank 85 Buff Can 18 Buff Red Lake 10 Campbell C 13.60 Campbell R L 7.40 Can Met 3.05 Central Patricia 95 Chimo 193 Coin Lake 13 Cons Denison 13.50 Cons M St S 38.50 Cons Orlac 15 Conwest 6.35 Con Sub 4.65 Cons Discovery 4.05 . Cons Howe 5.20 Detta M 32 Donalda ....'. 44 Dyno 140 East Amphi 11 East Malartic 2.40 East Sullivan 6.70 Elder Gold 61 Falconbridge 29.00 Faraday 2.85 Frobisher 4.80 Gec„ 19.00 Giant Yel 6.55 God's Lake 80 Goldale 43.' Goldcrest 30 Golden Manitou 3.35 Gold Hawk 41 Gunnar Gold , 17.65 Headway.' 1.14 Hollinger 23.75 Homer Y K 20 Hudson Bay :. 65.00 Inspiration 1-57 Int Nickel 77.00 Jacule,t 49 Joliet Que - .55 Jonsmith 66 Kerr Addison 17.50 Labrador 18.00 Lakeshore 5.75 Leitch 64V4 Lexindin 43 Little Long aLc I'/SO Lorado 2.90 Macassa 1-56 MacDonald 97 Mackeno 63 Madsen R L 2.12. Malartic G F 185 Maneast 61 Mackenzie R L 38 McMarmac 33 Mining Corp 24.50 New Alger .40 New Harricana 30 New Thurbois 47',4 Noranda 58.00 Norgold 60 Normetals 6.35 'North Can 60 Osisko 51 Pardee 2.15 Pickle Crow 1.25 Placer Devel 33.25 Purdy M 50 Preston E D 9.55 Que Copner 4.15 Ouebec Nickel 2.75 Quemont 26.50 Radiore 2.60 Rayrock San Antonio Sherritt Gordon Stadacona Steep Rock Silver Miller Sullivan Con Sylvanite READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY • Among the Pines Where It's Cool Summer time is out-of-town dance time. Enjoy a drive out to the Playmor and onncE On the Finest Maple Floor ■Mb Ever. '§■ .£d Music by the I MELODY PALS FROM 9 TO 1 TONIGHT J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED RE-CORING Jim's Radiator Shop 516 Front St. Phone 63 HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 327 576 Baker Street ■f ^W ■■••■■ ' WATCH REPAIRS 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE NELSON, B.C. CITY OF NELSON TENDERS WANTED The City of Nelson is offering for Sale the BUILDING ONLY, known as the "Old Car Bam" situated on Lots 17-19, Block 2, Plan 349, Nelson, B.C. The building to be pulled down and grounds cleared by October 31, 1955 to the satisfaction of the Superintendent of Works. Tenders must be submitted by August 15, 1955. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. City Clerk. Dated Nelson, B.C., July 20, 1955. 3.05 1.65 9.70 .30 14.25 1.01 6.85 1.15 Teck Hughes 3.05 Tombill 31 Torbrit 1.27 United Keno 9.00 Upper Canada 101 Ventures 39J30 Vicour 48 Violamar 3.40 Wright Hargreaves 2.00 Yale 50 OILS Anglo Can 6.05 B A Oil : 32.75 Cdn Atlantic fl.15 Can Decalta 68 Central Leduc 1.95 Chem Research 5.00 Commonwealth Pete 6.50 Fed Pete 5.70 Great Sweetgrass 3.15 Home - 11-12 Imp Oil 39.75 1.26 Kroy Liberal Pete 3.15 .33 .91 1.43 Marigold Mid Cont Okalta Pacific Pete 11.50 Pathfinder 75 Royalite 1562 Triad 7.00 United Oils 1-60 Yank C 21 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 36% Algoma Steel 75 Aluminum 104 Amer Tel St Tel 186% Argus 24M. Atlas St 19% Bathurst Power 63% Beattie Bros :.... VA Bell Telephone 51 "« Brazilian 7'i B C Elec 4s 95% B C Wee 4»,is : 105 B C Forest 14 B C Packers B 16% B C Power A 37 Burns A •'.. 13% Burrard A 10 Can Cement 39% Can Malting 81 Cdn Canners 36% °dn Car & Fdy 29 Cdn Celanese 22M, Can Chem Co 12% Cdn Dredge 26 Cdn Pac Rly 34% Cockshutt 9% Cons Min St Smelt 38% Dist Seagram 39% Dom Foundries 28% Dom Mag 21% Dom Steel St Coal B 61 Dom Stores . 40 Dom Tar & Chem - 13% Dom Tex 8 Dom Mag 21% Eddy Paper , 75% Famous Players 23% Fanny Farmer ..-. 2VA OUR ELLISON BEST VITA B. FLOUR Gives Your Home-Made Baking the Flavor You Like. Ask Your Grocer or Phone 231 ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. LTD. Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) .MINES Beaver Lodge Beta Gamma Bralorne Giant Mascot ...* Granduc Grandview Highland Bell ....... Jackson Basin Nat Ex Pac Eastern Gold .78 .19% 2.90 .77 6.20 .26 .58 .45 1.53 13 Pend Oreille 4.50 Pioneer Gold 2.00 Quatsino _.26% Rexspar ".70. Rix-Athabaska Uran 1.45 Sheep Creek 1.23 Sherritt Gordon 9.60 Silbak Prem 16% Silver Standard 42 Sunshine Lardeau -... -36% Taylor 23 Western Exp 60 Yale : 48 OILS Altex 27% Anglo Cdn 5.90 Calg St Edm 16.50 Charter 1.73 Commonwealth ; 6.20 Del Rio 1.45 Gas Exp 75 Home 10.50 Okalta'Com 1.40 Pacific Pete 11.00 Peace River Gas 8.60 Royalite 15.00 Sparmac '. .35 United 155 Vanalta '..... -22 Vantor 72 Vulcan 46 Yankee Princess 62% INDUSTRIALS Alia Distillers 2.15 Alta Dist Vt : 1.90 B C Forests .'. .13% B C Power 36.25 B C Telephone '. 49.00 Inland Nat Gas 2.94 Lucky Lager 5.15 MacM & Bloedel B 45.50 Mid Western 4.80 Powell River 57.75 Trans Mtn 41.00 Western Plywoods 20.00 Westminster Paper 28.00 UBC Man To Attend A-for Peace Meet VANCOUVER, B.C. (CD-Professor Douglas H. Copp, head of the University of B. C. physiology department, has been appointed as an advisor on the 28-man Canadian delegation to the 80-nation Atoms for Peace conference Aug. 8 to 20 in Geneva. The conference on technical as pects of peacetime uses of atomic energy is sponsored by the United Nations ai)d is a direct result of U. S. president Dwight D. Eisen hower's Atoms for Peace Pro posal. Dr. Copp and Professor Frank NEW YORK (AP)-The /rtock market fell back Friday'in a quiet way while trading excitement centred on a few stocks. Canadian issues were mixed. Dome Mines added y* and Canadian Pacific gained tt. Hiram Walker fell %, International Nickel and Mclntyre both slipped Va and Distillers Seagram lost Va. TORONTO (qP)—Stock market prices made a moderate but steady advance on a broad front. Buying interest' was directed largely to mining issues, 'with the emphasis on uraniums and coppers. The upward movement of uraniums began early. Uraniums made mostly moderate gains and closed the session a little off their best. MONTREAL (CP)—Industrials were irregularly higher at *the close of a moderately active session on the stock market Friday. Steels, papers and miscellaneous industrials showed several strong spots, bub were irregular. Utilities and papers were shaded. Mines followed the general Industrial trend. LONDON (Reuters)—A marked contraction in the volume of business before Monday's August bank holiday and a little profittaking brought a general irregular appearance in the markets. Gilts generally showed little change. Feature of dollar stocks was the sharp decline in Bethlehem Steel following Thursday's setback on Wall-Street. Calaary Livestock CALGARY (CP)—The bulk of Friday's offerings at the stockyards comprised medium to good butcher steers and heifers. On offer up to 11 a.m, were 287 cat tie and nine calves. Trade was strong and active. All classes of butcher steers and heifers were being cleaned up in line with the week's advance and closing with a strong undertone all classes of cows met good de> mand with prices steady at the week's higher levels; bulls steady insufficient stocker and feeder steers on offer to establish reliable quotations; last sales were: good feeder steers 16.50-17.50; good stock steers 15.50-17; common to medium 12-15; very light offerings of veal calves sold at steady rates, good and choice 22-26; common to medium 12-20. Choice dry fed steers 20-20.75 good 18.75-19.75; medium 17-18.50; choice dry fed heifers 18.25-19; good 17-18; medium 15.50-16.50; common 10-15: good cows 12.50-13; medium 11.25-12.25; common 10- 11; canners and cutters 4,50-9.50; good bulls 12-13; common to medium 9-11,50. Hogs sold Thursday 23.75 for A grade; sows 13 liveweight. Good lambs 20-21.25. A. Forward, head of the UBC rain ing and metallurgy department, are the two B. C. men on the Cana dian delegation. 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 Goll Club Dance tonight, July 30. For your canning needs—7-quart Members and guests only. CCF. picnic further notice. postponed until Fuller Brush Representative Don E. Sargent — Phone 1335 4 room house for rent, off's, Slocan Park. Mark- Package insurance can save you 20%. See McHardy Agencies Ltd Panelyte, superior counter topping for kitchen cabinets and tables. T. H. WATERS St CO. LTD. Phone 156 101 Hall St.. Nelson Full line of milk shakes, ice cream and cold drinks, at WAIT'S NEWS. 8MALL CAR. Good running order. Must sacrifice. HIGHE8T OFFER OVER $50, Phone 1076-L. Knitters—For all yarn knitting needs, we invite you to visit our wool department. EBERLE'S on Baker Street. "Do It Yourself" Cushion your home with Pllofoam from STERLING HOME FURNISHERS FLOWER8 FOR EVERY OCCASION, PHONE 187. GRIZZEL'LE'8 FLORISTS. Owing to wet weather, the Chesser Cup Tennis Tournament will be postponed until next Sunday, August 7th. Hot weather special — cotton jnet T shirts in all sires for ages 2 to 18. White and assorted colors. 69c, EBERLE'S on Baker St. Queen's Bafr Church Guild garden party and sale at the Balfour Beach Inn on Wednesday, August 17th, at. 2:30 p.m. Sheer Printed Nylons for the warm weather. Formal, 42" wider Several designs. Yd.'|1.49. TAYLOR'S DRY GOODS cold pack canners in aluminum and enamel. Also No. 1 and No. 2 cans and lids. — HIPPERSON'S. Elna Sewing Machines are real ly 5 sewing machines in one. See them at Jeffery Radio and Ap. pliances, 446 Ward St., Nelson B.C. For far-away relatives and friends, send samples of a Nelson product — Gray's luscious chocolates. That's GRAY'S, 534 Jose phlne St., Phone 1347. Use Septonic to keep your septic tank healthy. Septonic is formuiat ed to create new bacteria and eat vInto the solids and grease. Reconv mended for outside and chemical toilfjts. — HIPPERSON'S. Announcing — Plywood cut to any size — no extra charge. Now in stock, beautiful Ten-Test tiles. 16 x 16 or 16 x 32. NELSON WOODWORKING CO. PHONE 1150 273 BAKER ST. ATTENTION Woodworkers Industrial Union will hold meeting at Canadian Legion Hall. July 31, 2 p.m. Re IWA raiding, WIUC certification Everybody welcome. SEE AND HEAR WALTER J. ATKINSON OF 8EATTLE, WASH. THROUGH LECTURES AND PICTURES, SATURDA"/ 8:00 P.M., SUNDAY 11:00 A.M AND 7:30 P.M. AT THE SALVATION ARMY. 8AVE MONEY INSURE THE MODERN WAY all your homfe, household furniture. ONE PACKAGE POLICY APPLEYARD & CO. Box 26, Phone 269. Beautiful, solid walnut dining room suite by Gibbard. $175.00: also one dining room table with tour chairs, $25.00. WE BUY AND SELL NEW AND U8ED FURNITURE HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE Cambridge Dean If kal of Ancient Views OXFORD, England (Reuters)- The traditional picture of hell is offensive and that of Heaven boring, a clergyman told a conference of churchmen here Friday. Canon J. S. Bezzant, dean ot Saint Johns College, Cambridge, declared the hideous pictures of hell must have Issued from diseased minds. And much of the traditional imagery descriptive of Heaven no longer seemed desirable. ^ ■ "If hell offends, Heaven bores," he told the Conference of Modern Churchmen. Canon Bezzant declared it would be better to say nothing of "Spiritual geography and topography." "There is no reason to suppose we know more about life after death than a caterpillar on a leaf knows what it is like to fly in the air," he said. Bennett To Attend Soered Anniversary SUMMERLAND, B,C. (CP) — Premier Bennett will be in Summerland next Wednesday to attend the third birthday party of the Social Credit league. Roy Owen, president of the South Okanagan league and Kelowna branch president, will be chairman. Lloyd A. Miller, Summerland president, and vice-president of the South Okanagan organization said the premier probably will cut a monster birthday cake being provided. Some 600 persons are expected from all centres in the area. PNE Entries Reach Saturation Point VANCOUVER (CP) — Accommodation for entries for the 45th Pacific National Exhibition has already reached the saturation point. Heads of the livestock, ptpultry. dog and cat, manufacturers and fur breeders committees said they are afraid they may have to turn entries away. PNE officials said they expect 900,000 persons at the show, Aug. 24—Sept. 5. Manufacturer's Clearance Of Famous Fasftion-Crajft MADE-TO-MEASURE Reg. to $71.50 Reg. to $78.30 Reg. to $91.00 54.50 59.50 67.50 1 EXTRA PANTS AND SPORT COATS AT 20% OFF Don't Pass Up This Great Half-Yearly Money Saving Event. FIT and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. EMORY'S LTD. "THE MAN'S STORE" ,.os Japanese Says World Gelling Holler Yearly TOKYO (AP) - A sweltering world got a bad news prediction Friday irom a Japanese scientist. Dr. Hideo Nishioka, science instructor at Tokyo's Kei University, said world temperatures will get hotter every year for the next 250 years. Weather men at Tokyols central meteorological observatory said it was too hot Friday—a near-record 93.5 degrees—to comment on Nish- ioka's theory. Man Steals Own Car DETROIT (AP) — For breaking into a garage to steal his own car, Erving Boozer, 45, was sentenced to 1^ to 15 years in prison. He was convicted March 26 of breaking into a garage, where he had left his car for repairs, taking his car and also going through the fileS and destroying a $362 bill for the work. WRITING MEDIUM Egypians used papyrus as a practical medium tor writing about 4000 years before Christ. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants 576 Baker St. Phone 235 Auditors Hove-the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES LIMITED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 LET US DISPENSE YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION 8av» With 8afety at Your Rexall Store 'Try Ua tor Lower Prices" RELIABLE SERVICE City Drug "Your Rexall Pharmacy" Phone 34 Box.460 in QUALITY USED CARS 1951 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan New tires, air conditioner, seat covers. , Very clean. SALE PRICE only $1195 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan Good tires, custom heater, seat covers. Imaculate. SALE PRICE only $1195 1952 Plymouth 4 Door Deluxe Sedan Like new, only 24,000 miles. All. new tires, battery, etc. Custom heater. -."""" *I495 PHONE write "wire" CASH TERMS TRADES EXTRA •**•• SPECIAL 1953 Monarch )2 Dr. Deluxe Streamliner I Custom radio, custom heater. I Only 18,000 miles. Like new. lOur 8ALE IPRICE only . >2100 1952 Mercury 4 Door Deluxe Sedan Automatic. Custom rad 1 o, custom healer; two tone. Seat covers. Many extras." Lovely condition. Our C* t^CMT SALE PRICE ... *IOjO 1950 Chevrolet 4 Door Custom Sedan I Custom heater, custom radio, I Good rubber, clean. tek $1095 1949 Pontiac 2 Dr. Deluxe Streamliner Custom heater, custom radio. Low' mileage. Beautiful condition. 8QQC sale price . *yyj 1952 Austin A40 Deluxe Sedan Custom heater. Low mileage.. Lovely condition. Our SALfi STL *995 Wiginton Motors Ltd. YOUR PONTIAC — BUICK — GMC DEALER 281 Baker St. 238 Baker St. _-*. ' •