''';-V.4v'' '" ■ ' '■■■■■ W ''■ ' - .■-"!■:■'■' .''■'■' ' ■'"'■" ' ' r~~~' : ~~ ' ■ __ T__^.:^,^__.r._i„...__l.__.^ ALEK8ANDER TIJLUPNIKOV of the 8ovlet ministry of agriculture, one of the group of Russian experts touring North America's farmlands, ii given a drink of milk from the refrigerator of Anne Alleman on a farm near Des Moines, Iowa. Mr, Tulupnlkov hat admitted he is much Impressed by what he has seen, particularly by such things as home refrigerators. Malay To Elect First Legislative Council Security Measures Taken in British Protectorate Against Terrorists By FREDERICK COLEMAN KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (Reuters) — Security'pre- cautions against any last-minute Communist intervention went into force today as the people of Malay voted for the first time to elect a legislative council. A triple alliance'of Malayan, Chinese and Indian organizations—pledged to achieve independence from Brit- j about 140 miles southeast of Con- ain by 1959 and to offer an amnesty to Communist teror-1 stantine. Numerous farm fires ists—was firm favorite to win in eve-of-poll forecasts. The Malay Negara (Country) party is the only other m5 WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy with showers, a few thunderstorms near the mountains afternoon and evening. A little warmer. Winds light. Low, high at Crescent Valley and at Cranbrook 50 and 70. NELSON, B.C., CANADA—WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1955 No. 81 » KILLED IN RIOTS SO FAR 10,000 Moroccans Shout For Sultan's Return MEKNES, French Morocco (CP) —The death count from nationalist rioting in Meknes climbed to 19 Tuesday. Fifteen persons were killed outright in disorders Monday and four more Moroccans succumbed to bullet wounds inflicted by French police and soldiers! Official figures put the wounded at 50, including several Frenchmen hurt by stone-throwihg mobs. The latest rioting in this troubled North African protectorate broke out as the new French resident-general, Gilbert Grandval, visited Meknes. About 10,000 Moroccans, many of them veiled women, shouted for the return of French-exiled Sultan Sidi Mohammed ben Youssef, who backed the nationalist cause, Fresh clashes also were reported in Algeria, another French North African troublespot. Reports reaching Paris said 15 Algerian rebels were killed and four taken prisoner in a battle with French forces near Cheria, | were set by guerrillas in the Con- I stantine area. CPR lo Fix Mission Bridge VANCOUVER — Canadian Pacific Railway officials stated today that men and equipment would be on the scene Wednesday to commence preliminary work on the construction of a new pier and new span to replace the section of the Mission bridge over the Fraser river which collapsed suddenly on Sunday. Company engineers estimate that it will be probably three months before rail and highway traffic can be resumed over the bridge. Still Need 150 Berry Pickers CHILLIWACK, B.C. (CP) — An appeal for 150 berry pickers in the upper Fraser valley has been issued by the National Employment Service here. Most growers are paying four cents a pound and others are offering a half-cent a pound bonus for pickers who will stay the entire season. More than 500 pickers have been placed in the area to date. Ste. Anne Honored STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, Que. (CP) — Thousands of Roman Catholics, the lame and the sick among them, gathered Tuesday at a riverside shrine here to mark the Feast of SteT Anne, mother of the Virgin Mary, The pilgrims came from many parts of Canada and the United States to pray for cures or special favors. Some were in wheel-chairs and others were on crutches. CHILDREN'S ARSENAL CHIDLOW, Australia (Reuters) —A policeman lectured school children Tuesday on the danger of explosives. The talk so impressed the youngsters they produced their treasured arsenal — three 25-pound shells, several smaller shells, 529 grenades, a pile of assorted detonators and a heap of revolvers and rifle ammunition. (iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Phoney Petition Gets 47 Names WEST VANCOUVER (CP) — Reginald Mullen claims gome ptfople will sign anything and to prove his point, he successfully circulated a phoney petition which netted 47 names in two hours. Mr. Mullen, representing a group wishing to build a new apartment, told council here Monday night the document was circulated to discredit a previous petition by residents opposed to the new apartment. Mr. Mullen's phoney petition urged a compromise, that the site chosen for the apartment be used as a park "dedicated to the memory of Capt, Gilbert Question-Faggett of HMS Fluke Dolphin, who forewarned in his report on first sighting these shores against mutilation by settlers and speculators who but little ■ prize the surpassing natural beauty of the new world." (liiiiimiiiiiiiuuiiiimiii 11 ii i mi 11 group strong enough to up set predictions. All federal citizens above the age of 21, including those who can neither read nor write, make up the electorate of 1,280,000 Malays, Chinese Indians, Thais and others. It may take two days .before all votes are counted, but a definite trend indicating which party will form Malay's first-elected government is expected by late tonight, There are 129 candidates for the 52 seats in the legislative council for elected members. It will be the first elected majority in the, 50,800 square-mile British protectorate, a 500-mile long peninsula, rich in tin and rubber, on the southern tip of the Asian continent. The council had previously been entirely nominated. There will still be 46 nominated members, representing the tin and rubber industries, other commercial interests, trade unions, and fractional minority races. TERRORIST BACKDROP Nine of the elected members will join a cabinet headed by Sir Donald MacGillivray, the high commissioner. It includes three government officials. These ministers will govern most of the domestic affairs of Malaya as a first ste ptoward the promised goal of self-government. But the high commissioner will have the power of veto and also will control defence and internal security. About 4,000 terrorists holding out in the jungle against 40,000 British troops form a dark background to the polls, and police and troops will be standing by in a struggle for their own survival, Armed guards will escort electoral officials In Communist areas. Tuesday, eve of the elections, security forces killed 11 terrorists and captured three—highest bag In several months. Among the dead were the leader of Communists In the Selangor area and four women. DOLLAR LOWER NEW YORK (CP) — The Canadian dollar closed ^ lower at a premium of 1 19-32 per cent in terms of U.S. funds. Pound sterling 5-18 higher at $2.78 15-16. BOOTLEG TO SAVE HOME VANCOUVER (CP) — Bootlegging was given in police court I i1111f111111111■■111111■■111 11111■111111 PLEA IGNORED, YOUTH DROWNS 8T. JOHN'8, Nfld. (CP) — A 17-year-old youth wai drowned Monday because hii frlendt thought he was fooling when they heard him call for help. After Jumping Into a pond he yelled: "I can't jwlm, I can't swim, I really can't." When they realized he wai serious It was too late. His name was withheld until his father In the Arctic Is notified. r i • ■ i ■ 11 ■ 11111111 ■ • i ■ ■ 1111111 r 111111111 • Polling Heavy al Israel Election TEL AVIV* (Reuters) — Silent Moslem women, shrouded from head to toe in thick black robes, voted Tuesday with Jews who have come here from 70 countries in Israel's third parliamentary election. Polling was relatively heavy, despite a stifling heat wave. Provisional results were expected at about midnight local time, but a definite trend will not be indicated until today. Early this evening it was estimated that some 60 per cent of eligible voters had cast ballots. About 80 per cent were expected to vote before polling stations closed at 11 p.m.nocal time. Police headquarters here reported that polling was orderly in most parts of the country, except in Tamra village near Acre where 18 persons were injured ln a brawl between voters. More than 1,000,000 Israelis were eligible to vote for 1306 candidates Wealher No Aid To Hi here Tuesday as one means of j from 18 parties, contesting 120 raising the motgage on the family \ seats in the Knesset (parliament) home. l under a proportional representa- William Lawson, 81, pleaded guilty to a charge of keeping liquor for sale. His 76-year-old wife pleaded not guilty. Both are old age pensioners. Detective William Miller testified Mrs. Lawson told him: "I have to raise $3000 or lose the house — after that I'm going to quit." The Lawsons were remanded until Friday. Alleged Bandits Face More Serious Charges VANCOUVER (CP) — Two men charged with robbery with violence following an attempted holdup and pistol whipping here Monday may be charged with attempted murder, it was indicated in police court today. Robert L. Spence, 21, and Joseph R. R. Scott, 25, were arrested a few minutes after attempting to rob a cafe manager, A. Henri Fed- dersen of $5000. The victim said one of the gunmen stuck a revolver towards him and he heard the hammer click several times in misfire. In police court prosecutor Paul Delaney told Magistrate Oscor Orr an attempted murder charge might be laid. Bail was set at 111191111911111111 $10,000. tion system. Major parties are ex- premier David Ben Gurion's mod' erate Labor Mapai party and the right-wing General Zionists. BOY DIES IN HIGHWAY MISHAP HOPE, B.C. (CP) — A 15-year- old boy was killed and two adults seriously injured 35 miles east of here Tuesday when a Michigan car^mtssed a turn on the Jartupus. Hope-Princeton highway. RCMP withheld all names until relatives could be notified. The United States car apparently missed a turn and plunged 35 feet down an embankment. 4 Officers To Aid Tupper Commission VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver police commission Tuesday assigned four officers to assist the Tupper commission investigating charges of corruption and laxity in the police department. Mayor Fred Hume, commission chairman, said the four officers were being assigned at the request of commissioner Reginald H. Tupper, who is expected to resume his inquiry Thursday. Log House Goes SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) — Sud bury has just lost to progress its' last log house. Workmen clearing j the site for a new Dominion gov-; ernment building have demolished ] the 67-year-old structure. It was! built in 1888 as a residence fori CPR employees and was recently' | a second-hand store. Some of itsj hand-hewn white pine timbers are; as long as 40 feet and 15 by eight! inches wide. WHONOCK (CP) — The body of an unidentified man was recovered from the Fraser river near Whonock Tuesday by RCMP. MONTREAL (CP) — The U.S. dollar closed today at a discount of 1 19-32 per cent in terms of | Police said the body, badly de-' Canadian funds, up 3-32. It took i composed, appeared to have been! 98 13-32 cents Canadian to buy $1 in the water for about a month.! American. Pound sterling $2.741 It was clad in brown shirt and] 7-16, up 9-16. | blue denim pants, llllllllllllllllllllllllll Grateful Man Pays Back Found Money LONDON (AP) — George Shepherd reached London Tuesday after a 10,000-mile journey — just to drop a pound note on the sidewalk in Bayswater square. For the 48-year-old Shepherd, now a 'prosperous lumber dealer in Sarawak, jt will be a sentimental act of remembrance. During the depression, Shepherd ws walking through Bayswater square with only two pence in his pocket. He found a pound note. His luck changed for the good. "I hope someone who is as badly off now as I was before will find the note I drop," he said. IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII DONALD CAMPBELL plloti his turbojet speedboat Bluebird over waters of Ullswater Lake, England,'July 23 during run at which he set a new world water speed mark of 202.32 miles an hour, The 34-year-old speed king broke the old world record of 178,4 miles an hour set by American Stanley Sayros three yean ago. TORONTO (CP) — Tuesday was not a good day for Ontario's forest fire fighters. Winds' were high, and temperatures hot; arid there was little rain. Flames licked at timber and brush over 200,000 acres in the province ln an unrelenting onslaught against the efforts of 6000 men and millions of dollars in equipment. Neither the flames nor the men made much headway. The situation is somewhat the same," T. E. Mackie, chief of the forest protection division of the Ontario lands and forests department, reported Tuesday night. "It wasn't a good day for fire fighting." Somewhat the same" meant more than 150 f,ires still crackled their way through valuable forests across the province, the worst blaze roaring uncontrolled over 100,000 acres north of Blhid river 90 miles east of Sault Ste* Marie. Orphan Lad Goes To Top Man AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — Until Monday two things dominated the life of a Bedouin Arab boy named Mohammed Ali Muhisn — a problem and an ambition. For at 13. he found the life of a nomad pretty tough. He had practically no money. He had no prospects. He had no parents. Muhisn's problem was what to do with his life, and how he was to get an education. Monday he decided the time had come for action, but his story was only for the king. So it was that as Jordan's 20- year-old King ^ussein drove into Amman, a small boy ran up beside the sleek car and waved for him to stop. The king stopped. Five minutes later, Muhisn was sitting beside him, driving: to the palace of the queen mother; where he was fed and clothed. Tuesd/y the orphan pregared to start-6n-• expensive TCduiJation" -** with the king footing the bill, Youth Out On Bail Hurt In Car Crash VANCOUVER (CP) — A year-old youth was seriously jured early Tuesday while his two teen - aged companions escaped with minor injuries when the stolen car in which they were riding crashed into a power pole in an 80-mile-an-hour chase. Police said the injured youth, driver of the stolen vehicle, is at present on $5000 bail pending hearing of an earlier car theft charge. Eva Peron Posters Destroyed by Vandals ONE OF MANY happy Canadian boys Is James Forsyth of Willowdale, Ont. He is heading for the world boys' camp at Me- lun, France, where hundreds of youngsters from all over the world are converging for a YMCA conference. — Central Press Canadian. Anniversary of President's Wife's Death Remembered in Argentina BUENOS AIRES (AP) — On the national day of mourning for Eva Peron, vandals Tuesday defaced posters and monuments erected to her memory in towns of Buenos Aires province. The dynamic blond wife of President Juan D. Peron died of cancer three years ago. The incidents occurred as Peronista legislators ended a week-long squabble and accepted President Peron's directive to change officers .of the national House of Deputies. The move was a defeat for the party's Labor wing. Police said the vandalism occurred in three towns near the capital and a newspaper reported an attack in another town. In addition, police said, a bomb exploded at the local branch of the House Expects Prorogue Today 2 Gold Miners Slrikeil Rich SYDNEY, Australia (CP) — One hour's work in their mine earned two brother. $40,000 when five cwt of ore yielded 1226 ounces of gold. The brothers, Ernest and William Wright, after prospecting with varying success for 23 years, "struck it rich" in the Mount Clifford area of western Australia. Ten years ago they were prospecting in the same area but gave up when a thunderstorm flooded their workings. Early this year they returned. Since March their mine — the Beau Don — has produced a total of about $85,000 worth of gold. Another 12 tons of ore with potentially $75,000 worth of gold has still to'be "crushed. '**"""* * Speaking from Kalgoorlie, the nearest big town, Senator V. S. Vincent said: "We are taking the news calmly here. Nothing like a gold rush has started yet, but we are all watching and waiting de- with great interest." 19-. velopments Penticton To Have Square Dance Fun PENTICTON (CP) — The second annual B.C. square dance jamboree will be held in conjunction with the Peach festival Aug. 18-20. Festival officials said Monday more square dancers have already registered for the jamboree than had up to the time of the festival last year. giving Costs Up WASHINGTON (AP) — The! ^T^nv government reported Tuesday that TOT HUNG OUT TO DRY U.S. living costs edged up slightly in June to the highest point in 1955. They were still a bit lower than June last year. The rise — the first recorded since last No- verr/er — was attributed to small increases for food, housing, transportation, personal care and medical expenditures. TERMITES CLOSE BRIDGE NORTH VANCOUVER fcp) — Municipal officials in North Vancouver have closed the Lynn Valley Canyon Park suspension bridge for repairs following discovery that one of the supporting timbers has been riddled by termites. Repair work, estimated at $2600 will start immediately. FORT DODGE, Iowa (AP) — Mrs. Wilma Banta, 23, accused of hanging her two-year-old son on a clothesline to "dry," was sentenced to 30 days in jail Monday The mother of three children pleading guilty told police she hung the boy on the line by his overall strap because he could not be trained properly. OTTAWA (CP) — Prorogation of the current session of Parliament was virtually certain for today as the Commons moved swiftly Tuesday through the last of its sessional business. The Senate, after brief afternoon and evening sittings, was General Confederation of Labor in { adjourned until 1 p.m. today, by the' town of Olavarria. The build' ing front was damaged and win-1 dowg were blown out but there were no injuries. On this third anniversary of Eva Peron's death all public activity except transport and essential services halted for 24 hours. Radio stations broadcast only subdued music and memorial programs. Police accounts of the vandalism said unknown persons tore off a plaque at the' foot of a memorial in the town of Miramar. In Balcarce, the hands of a clock erected by workers' con-. tribstions in her memory were twisted. The clock's hands had been stopped at 8:25 p.m., the minute of her death on July 26, 1952. In.San Antonio de Areco, two tar bombs were tossed on the Eva Peron monument in the town square. On the troubled political front here, the Peronista. deputies em record of 139 dayjj^,: year. bowed -to the- pre«ld4nV*rd«r4toc'sa^on: p*e f?rtor^"°fli by accepting the resignations of their leaders and designating replacements, Tho party's new candidates are certain to be elected when the House meets, probably today since It holds all but a dozen of the 1666 seats. Edmonton Murder First in 2 Years EDMONTON (CP) —Two men who were drinking in a hotel room with William G. Finch Monday night were held for questioning by Edmonton police Tuesday investigation continues into what what police described as the city's first murder in two years. Finch's body was found Tuesday morning in bushes in the northeast part of the city. Police said there were cuts and bruises on his head. There was no mud on his shoes and his pockets were empty. ' The two suspects were picked up Tuesday afternoon when police began combing the city to learn of Finch's actions Monday. which time the Commons was expected to complete its work. The House began the day by unanimously waiving its 10 p.m. adjournment rule and then tied into the last of the departmental spending estimates standing in the way of a windup of the session which began Jan. 7. Members gave final approval to estimates of the mines and state secretary's departments and several minor government branches. At supper adjournment the House was well into the spending allocations for Revenue Minister Mc- Cann's department — which includes the CBC — and the only other major department to go through was finance. Progress was delayed briefly as CCF members debated their passage this- seession on the last occasion on which they could be considered. - It was the 138th slttiS&jtti NORTH VANCOUVER (CP) — Game department officials Tuesday warned parents in the upper Capilano area to keep a close watch on their% children because a cougar is known to be prowling the nearby bush. A game department hunter is trying to track down the animal. "T- Austria Celebrates Independence Day By HUBERT HARRISON VIENNA (Reuters) — Austrian independence becomes an established fact today. It ends 17 years of foreign domination and 10 years of uneasy existence in the front line of the cold war. At 10:15 a.m. local time, the four-power council of British, American, French and Russian commanders meets for the last time to dissolve the group — supreme authority over the little nation since 1945. Before jubilant crowds, soldiers of the four powers, will lower their nations' flags over the Allied Council building here. Meanwhile, In Moscow, the last act ratifying the Austrian state treaty will be deposited by France concluding one of the most tangled chapters of East-West negotiations since the Second World War. Other acts ratifying the May 15 treaty have been deposited in Moscow by Britain, the United States and Austria. * The agreement ends an occupation that began at the end of the Second World War and persisted through almost 10 years of the cold war as Russia turned down Western bids to reunify and evacuate the country. But last spring a surprise move by Moscow produced Austrian- Russian agreement on treaty terms and signalled the beginning of an apparent cohd war thaw. Radio announcers will speak into programs to tell Austrians their country is free again the moment news of the last ratification deposit has been received. It is a public holiday and Austrians will throng beflagged streets to celebrate their first day of independence since Adolf Hitler's troops annexed it in March, 1938. MAY TAKE CIVIL DEFENCE TRAINING VICTORIA (CP) — Pharmacy students at the University of British Columbia may take civil defence training. The feasibility of introducing the training will be studied next month by B.C. government and B.C. branch of the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association prior to the association's annual convention in Vancouver. ACTRESS GRETA GARBO, wearing shorts and the inevitable dark glasses, walks from a cabana on the Lido In Venice, Italy, where she is vacationing, —AP Wlrephoto. And In This Corner ... ESSEX JUNCTION, Vt. (AP) — Police, firefighter! and state police, cheered by local small fry, tried for five hours Monday to capture a 40-pound baboon. The pursuers went from tree to tree trying to capture the animal. Then they tried a lady monkey as a lure, plus drugged bananas and a fire hose. Finally, a police chief James Mulcahy ordered the elusive visitor shot. No one knows where the baboon came from. TORONTO (CP) — Joseph Gorzynski, 49, Tuesday was bound over in the amount of $100 to keep the peace after a neighbor, Andrew Burke, accused him of hitting him over the head with a pail filled wtih water. Evidence was that Burke slept outside during the heat wave and Gorzynski objected to his snoring. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Lieut. Paul Smith, pilot of a coast guard helicopter, saw a man waving frantically from the beach. Trained In rescue missions, Smith descended until he was hovering a few feet from the sand. The man and his friend focussed cameras, took several pictures and waved Smith on his way. LONG BEACH, N.Y. (AP) — The car was parked in a no- parking zone and patrolman William Miller clearly saw his duty. He wrote out a $2 ticket. It wasn't so clear who would pay the fine. The car happened lo be the Miller.family car, left there by the patrolman's wife while she and the children went to the beach. "Shete going to pay the fine herself." Miller commented. "I'll pay it all right," his wife said later, "but I'll use his money." ^^^^^m ■ ■::■■'--'■% w^^^^p^w^w vfW-V '' •'"" ■!■-"■. '-■■■ 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JULY 27, 1955 TONIGHT - THURSDAY Complete Shows 7:00-9:00 A Lush Tropical Body... ' Completely surrounded by Terror and Temptation. Extro: "VISTAVISION VISITS MEXICO" - Late News Sport: "GRIN UP" CMC IfMOM PUrili rnfitii STARLIGHT | DRIVE-IN I LAST TIMES TONIGHT I Cartoon—9:00 p.m. ' Feature—9:10 p.m. Shorts—10:40 p.m. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello Meet the "Keystone Kops" DOOR PRIZES TONIGHT The Installation of our cinemascope screen has been held up by the rain. WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT! AUTO VUE DRIVE-IN TRAIL, B.C. TONIGHT AND THUR8DAY Show Time Approx. 8:45 "Phantom Speaks" and "Valley of The Zombies" Plus News 76-YEAR-OLD MOTORCYCLIST VISITS CRESTON CRESTON, B.C. (CP) — Edward Lewis Smith. 76. of New Westminster. B.C.. left here Tuesday for Cranbrook on the second leg of his 1.500-mila motorcycle trip around the province. s He left home July 10. planning to visit friends and relatives. He stayed with his two sons, Harold tend Roy, while visiting here. He 'planned to visit a daughter in Cranbrook. CAR TESTING STATIONS LIKELY FOR B.C. VICTORIA (CP) — The provincial government is considering introducing motor vehicle testing stations In B.C, Premier. Bennett .says "studies are being made" and that the government feels it is time to consider entering that field. The city of Vancouver operates a testing station which has become so busy it may be necessary to stretch the usual six-month re- testing period to nine months Lights, brakes, steering, and other devices are inspected. Schmidt Found Guilty Of Check Forgery John Schmidt was found guilty of forging a $2500 check by Magistrate William Brown in city court Tuesday and was remanded to July 28 for sentence. At the same hearing he changed his plea on a second charge of 'theft of $700 to guilty and the case was adjourned to August 2. Money was allegedly taken from the Hume Hoted where Schmidt was a former employee. R. B. Allan is defence counsel and B. K. Arlidge, crown counsel. RITES HELD FOR MRS. H. BRIGHT Funeral services were conducted at Thompson Funeral Home by Mrs. E. H. Paterson of the First Ohurch of Christ Scientist Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Helena Bright. : Two hymns, "He That Hath God i His Guardian Made" and "I Know I No Life Divided" were played by 'Mrs. W. A. Manson, organist. Pallbearers were H. J. Wilton, ; W. Riley, J. A. Gillis, L. J. Ayre, ;p. Scott and P. Bush. Interment '. was in Nelson Memorial Park. ; District resident for 40 years, j 2nd Nelson resident for 13 years, Mrs. Bright died Friday at the , age of 72. "Films Under The Stars" Tonight — 9:10 p.m. Lakeside Park "Die Bajerisehen" (German Legation) "Break Through" OTHER SHORTS Weather Permitting ! Brother of Yahk Woman Dies at 65 ; Funeral services were held in | Vancouver Tuesday for John Henry Harrison, brother of Mrs. S. J. I McCartney of Yahk. Mr. Harrison died Thursday at the age of 65. He Is also survived by three brothers, Roy of Boston, James of Seattle and Charles of Duncan two sisters .Mrs. James Felt of Seattle and Mrs. E. Goodman of Vancouver. Herridge Speaks for Pension Rigm OTTAWA (CP) - A union request for federal recognition of an employee's so-called "vested right" in his pension equity was laid before the Commons Tuesday night. H. W. Herridge (CCF—Kootenay West) supported the staVid of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, which asked that workers under non-contributory pension plans acquire full title on their pension equity after the age of 50 and after 20 years' service. He read to the Commons a letter the union sent to Finance Minister Harris asking for the right on behalf of members employed by the International Nickel Co. and Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. at Trail and Kimberley in British Columbia and at Sudbury and Port Colborne in Ontario. RULES STUDY Revenue Minister McCann said the letter was turned over to him. He had replied to the union that a stuly is being made of all revenue department rules and regulations regarding pension plans, with a view to proposing changes. The union's letter said the "vested right" should be granted to workers, partly on the ground that the companies' contributions to pension plans are deductible for tax purposes and represent a considerable amount that does not go into the treasury. It added that of $25,600,000 in the Consolidated Mining and Smelting pension fund, $10,900,000 represented tax savings from the tax-free contributions. The international Nickel fund included more than $27,000,000 in tax savings. The letter said workers who now leave the companies after 20 years' service, but before reaching retirement age, receive no benefit from the pension plans. : ' aL » S661.10? loci ono oxamplo of our loans t< &1500. ThH amount has an ovon dollar payment plan . . . 20 month5 at $40.00. Uattsi or* towtr on many Niagara loam. IAGARA LOANS J BRANCHES COAST- 560 BAKER ST. PHONE 1636 TRACING PHONEY COIN VANCOUVER (CP) - Police are attempting to trace the source of a counterfeit 50-cent cent piece that turned up in the cash register of a downtown cafe here. Investigators said there was no evidence of a counterfeiting gang operating in the city, however. The Weather By The Canadian Preit A few showers are expected across the province -Wednesday but they will be less frequent than Tuesday and some sunny periods can be expected Wednesday afternoon. Temperatures Wednesday will be only slightly higher than the rather cool values reported Tuesday. NELSON 55 73 .29 Halifax 58 75 — Montreal 62 89 — Ottawa 59 92 — Toronto :....» .66 94 — Winnipeg 58 70 .16 Brandon 51 71 .06 The Pas 52 67 — Regina . 59 76 .12 Saskatoon 55 81 .09 Prince Albert 52 64 — North Battleford ... 54 75 .03 Swift Current 53 78 .57 Medicine Hat 53 84 — Lethbridge 51 82 — Calgary 47 74 .01 Edmonton 53 70 1.27 Kimberley 49 68 .03 Crescent Valley .... 46 57 .28 Kaslo 58 61 .06 Grand Forks 53 61 .29 Kamloops 53 70 .01 Penticton 56 67 .07 Vancouver 54 61 .23 Victoria 52 62 .08 Prince Rupert 50 64 .12 Prince George 49 55 .11 Whitehorse 53 74 — Seattle .'. 53 69 .61 Portland 58 66 .38 San Francisco 53 53 — Los Angeles 62 76 — Chicago 76 99 — New York 73 85 — TO ATOMS CONFERENCE VANCOUVER (CP) — Frank A. Forward. University of British Columbia metallurgy expert, has been appointed advisor to" the 28- man Canadian delegation to the 80-nation "Atoms for Peace" conference in Geneva Aug. 8-20. As head of the UBC mining and metallurgy department. Prof. Forward has initiated and head research projects into methods of extraction and recovery of uran- : ium from Canadian ores. Nelson Cadets In OK (amp VERNON — Ten Nelson boys are among more than 600 B. C. and Alberta army cadets now in camp in thifi Okanagan " Valley centre taking seven weeks training. Representing more than 80 Cadet corps in the two provinces, the teen-aged youngsters • travelled here by road, rail and air from home towns located. from Vancouver Island to the Saskatchewan border. Courses during the seven-week program are split into two main categories. These are the Senior i Leaders' Wing, training more than 400 boys as instructors in infantry subjects for their own corps; and the "D & M" Wing, training 200 youngsters In driving and maintenance of three-ton army trucks. Other boys are training as rifle coaches. | Training is undertaken by Regular Army, Militia and Cadet Services of Canada officers and NCOs assigned to cadet training for the summer. Following are Nelson boys al camp: C-W02 Michael Wolfhard; CS Sgt. Michael Bennett; C-Cpl. Harvey Neilson; C-Cpl. Charles Kidd; C-Bdr. Victor Smith; C-Bdr. Brian Acres; Cadet Roy Abraham- son; Cadet Michael Horswill; Cadet Robert Sturgeon; Cadet Lloyd Atwell. 20 Mile Swim of West Arm of Lake Planned The Straits of Dover. Lake Ontario and the Juan de Fuca Strait have been conquered by swimmers. Nelsonites in the near future may attempt to swim the 20 miles This boat, its weathered planking coming apart from its stem, is all that serves at Lakeside Park as a patrol or rescue craft. It is not used because it is not usable. During past week, lifeguards weje ^unable to patrol a swimmer who attempted an unaccompanied swim of the West Arm. "We didn't have a boat with which to go after hifn", questioners were told. Separation of planking from the bow piece is shown in the photo above. The craft hasn't been launched this season because orelocks are not serviceable and because of its unseaworthy condition. —Editorial photo. Maintaining Health, Preventing Disease Work ol Public Health MORE HOSPITALS This year an estimated $153.- 774,000 will be spent on the construction of hospitals, sanatoriums, clinics and similar buildings in Canada, $37,144,000 more than in 1954. Special Offer One Only Left CAR TOP TOUR-A-TENT Discount for Cash or Terms, 12 Months To Pay. TOUR-A-TENT — SALES Box 324, Nelson, B.C. TO STUDY AGEING ' VANCOUVER (CP) — Dr. Syd' 1 ney M. Friedman, 39, and Dr. Con stance L. Friedman, 34, of the University of British Columbia anatomy department, have been granted a £400 prize for medical research into the problems of ageing. The husband and wife team, which studied the use, storage and secretion of fluids by ageing rats, was awarded the top prize of five offered this year by the Civa Foundation of London. Kleenburn . . . Western Monarch Gait — Greenhlll Canmore Briquettes Coal PHONE 889 TowleR Fuel & Transfer The extensive Services "as near to you as your telephone"' provided by the Public Health Service in British Columbia were outlined by Dr. Howard T. Lowe. Medical Health Officer for Selkirk Health Unit, in a vocational talk to the Nelson Rotary Club on Monday. Ordinarily people go 10 a doctor "to get well, not lo stay well", said Dr. Lowe. Medicine is thought of as "curative rather than preventative." The public health service however is concerned with "maintenance of health and prevention of disease." Its program is largely educational. Only when the practical aspect of something is too extensive. too expensive, of too long duration or involves legal problems is it carried out by the service rather than through practitioners. An example locally is tuberculosis control. Public health is not a one-man show but is very much a team effort, the speaker stated. It involves understandings between provincial, national and international health departments. It requires the services of doctors, nurses, nutritionists, sanitary inspectors and several others, all of whom have training in public' health. All public health services are divided . into "programs". These programs, available to British Columbians if needed, include maternal hygiene, infant hygiene, schoolmedical program, communicable disease control, sanitation, industrial hygiene, mental hygiene, nutritional consultation, preventative dentistry, laboratory service, health educational service, public health research, vital statistics, care to elderly people, medical care plan and drug addiction, The services provided in a particular locality depend on what the area requires. Public health in Nelson is concerned with well baby clinics, immunization, school medical examinations, sanitation, tuberculosis control, children's consultative clinics, air evacuation service, polio vaccination, fluoridation survey, community dental clinics, prenatal classes and pollution. With regards to sanitation. Dr. Lowe said principal concern here was a sanitary milk supply and sanitation in restaurants. Dr Lowe mentioned the "wonderful job" being done by sanitary inspector R. G. Scott. Regarding tuberculosis control, Dr. Lowe said there is a "fair amount" of the* disease in this area because it is a mining dis trict. Tuberculosis and silicosis are closely related. Of fluoridation he said that in Selkirk unit are the only two districts in B.C. where the water supply has natural fluoride, these being at Nakusp and in the Blay- lock sub-division. A survey of Nakusp children was taken In the Fall of 1953 and the lower tooth decay ration among these children was "significant." Regarding pollution, surveys from Procter to Nelson on the West Arm of Kootenay Lake. Several parties are busy on plans to promote the event. It should prove a tough grind for swimmers as some currents will be encountered near Procter. Water temperature has been near 60 degrees. Tom Murphy, winner of last year's three mile swim from Kokanee, has already expressed his willingness to attempt the long swim as has Shawn Harold. Ed Kelter said an Invitation to Mrs. Ann Merawa of Vancouver would be sent. At present she is entered in the Lake Ontario swim. I Mr. Kelter trained Mrs. Merawa ; years ago at the Coast. i Should the swim be attempted ; it is likely it will take place the ! latter part of August when the , water will be a little warmer. have been taken on the Kootenay River to determine what effect sewerage which empties into the river has on the water. The cost of public health ser vices is about $2 per capita per year. The population of Selkirk Unit is about 25,000 with the cost per year about $43,000. Of the $2 per person, 30 cents is paid by lo cal school boards and the balance comes from the provincial govern ment, The work of the medical health officer in particular includes determining what services are required locally and it is his responsibility to see that the services are arranged for and the program carried out. Public health services are not intended to take the place of but are intended only as a supplement to services received through family doctors, said Dr. Lowe. Dr. Lowe was introduced by O. C. Odegard and thanked for his address on behalf of the club by E. C. Wintemute. The Nelson ciub will be represented at a Rotary club dinner in Spokane this week at which the president of Rotary International will speak. Guests were Tom Ferguson of Lethbridge, Gordon D. Herbert of Kelowna, William Dobbs of Rossland, Gerry White of New Westminster, and Alex Eastwood, Dave McLaughan, Ted McKillop, Bert Harrison and Hugh Robertson, all of Vancouver. A short sing-song was conducted by Kenneth Counsell, Towns Favor B.C. Police VERNON, B.C. (CPI-Two cities in the Okanagan want the return of the provincial police to British Columbia. The B.C. provincial police were absorbed by the RCMP in August. 1950. Since then, the RCMP has policed most centres in B.C. Enderby and Vernon will present resolutions on the matter to the Okanagan Valley Municipal Associations meeting in Enderby Thursday. NATIONAL COSTS Vernon objects to the cost of policing municipalities bein based on a percentage of a total cost of the force including musical rides band tours and other expenses. The city alleges such expenses "are not essential to municipal policing, but national in character." Enderby alleges the increased cost in RCMP policing is unreasonable" and is in favor of petitioning the attorney-general for re-establishment of the autonomous provincial force. In other matters to be considered by the OVMA meeting, Kamloops and Summerland will seek abolition of the 70 cents per diem hospital costs. Revelstoke seeks relief from taxes imposed on diesel fuel for production of electricity and Summerland wants the tax removed on materials used in municipally- owned irrigation systems. AVERAGE OF 84.6 In his Senior Matriculation departmental examinations has been obtained by Ronald Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Graham of 424 Robson 8treet In Nelson. Ron obtained honors In chemistry, physics, mathematics, English and French. He has attended schools In Calgary, Vancouver, New Westminster and Nelson and will attend the University of British Columbia-or McGill University of Montreal this Fall where he will study for his doctor's degree In engineering. He took his Senior Matriculation at Nelson Senior, High School. For the past four summers he has been employed by the Canadian Pacific Railways at Banff. PENTICTON TO HAVE KOOTENAY, YALE TAX OFFICE OTTAWA (CP) - A new tax collection office is planned for Penticton, B.C., Revenue Minister McCann informed the Commons Tuesday. He said it will serve the counties of Kootenay and Yale. The office probably would not start operations until the end of 1956. Space would have to be ob tained, a staff formed and recorc transferred from the office Vancouver. AUSSIE SCOUTS COMING VANCOUVER (CP) — A cc tingent of 34 Australian Scou and leaders will be guests of thi Boy Scout Association here for five days early in August. The Australians will make the stopover on their way to the 8th World Scout Jamboree at Niagara-on- the-lake Aug. 18-28. MISS RAE LARUE . . . of Nakusp was top student at Notre Dame College In 1954-55 with an average of 83.2 In her Senior Matriculation exams.—Vogue photo." Do You Need a SINK Of Fine Quality? Reasonably Priced? WE HAVE IT! Drop in Today to Kootenay Plumbing and Heating Co., Ltd. 351 Baker St. Phone 666 Kelowna City Plan Chosen by PNE For Exhibition KELOWNA (CP)—The city of Kelowna will be featured in an exhibit sponsored by the B.C. Division of Community Planning Association of Canada at the PNE. Deputy minister of municipal affairs, J. E. Brown told council: "We feel that Kelowna is a good example of a well laid out city and in addition is protected by a regulated area surrounding it." Yugoslav Consul Visits Vancouver VANCOUVER (CP) — A former Yugoslav editor and now that Balkan country's consul-general in Canada said here Tuesday his country hopes for free diplomatic relations with both East and West. Here on his first visit to-western Canada since moving to Toronto, Kole T. Casule said "in an interview that Yugoslavia has adopted a new phase of diplomatic policy he termed "active co-existence." He said it should permit "a freer exchange" of people and ideas between countries. Mr .Casule said he felt strongly that small European countries should have the right to speak for themselves, although caught between communism and democracy. Peddle-Pushers Not ar Back East Populc CALGARY (CP) — Women in Western Canada like to dress more casually than" their eastern cousins, says H. Kostman, owner 6f a chain of dress shops in Canada and the United States. Mr. Kostman, here on a pleasure tour of western Canada, said the main distinction between wo- the main distinction between women's dres sin western Canada is the prevalence of faded blue jeans and padol pushers. "We're selling lots of blue jeans, and pedal pushers from' our Edmonton plants," he said, "They can't seem to sell them back East, though. Apart from that, you'll find no great division between eastern and western fashions.*' Many at Funeral For F. Burton Many friends paid final tribute to Frank John Burton Tuesday afternoon at the funeral service conducted by Canon W. J. Silver- wood at Thompson Funeral Home. Two hymns were played by organist, Mrs. W. A. Manson, "Unto the Hills Around" and "Abide With Me". Pallbearers included M. J. Stall- wood, J. D. Heighton, A. B. Ron- mark, C. Easy, W. Hampshire and F. Postlethwaite. Interment was i in Nelson Memorial Park. Nelson resident for many years. Mr. Burton was found dead outside his home on Morgan Street Friday. He was 81 years of age. A TREAT FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS CHINESE DISHES OUR SPECIALTY Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. Chungking Chop Suey House 624 Front St. Nelson IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS! THERE'S NO BETTER PLACE TO ENJOY YOURSELF THAN AT TROUT LAKE HOTEL AND COTTAGES Famous Trout Lake B.C. 4 STAR ACCOMMODATION at REASONABLE RATES Hotel Rooms From $2.50 Up To $5.00 Single or $3.50 Per Person Double For Room With Private Bath. Cottages, Fully Modern With Showers, Plumbing, Propane Heating and Cooking, Fully Equipped For Only $7.00 Per Day. ATTRACTIONS The best fishing In the Koote nays, and you can drive direct to the hotel In about 4 hours from Nelson. The roads are In good condition, Boats and Motors. Swimming and Hiking. Trap Shooting and Archery Our dining room Is open every day and evening and the meals and cooking are beyond compare! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: EARLE HATFIELD Trout Lake, B.C. — ' ■'r'1-': ?'■•;''■■''■■■ ■ ■■'■ t ■■:>!•/■■'■. ■:',1;,^.;-;W — ^m In Kimberley Area .. 597 of 832 Ratepayers Favor Hospital Improvement District KIMBERLEY - To date 597 of 832 property-owners in the proposed Selkirk Hospital Improvement District which surrounds the organized territory of Kimberley and roughly corresponds to the Kimberley School District, have signed the petition for creation of the district which' would be a preliminary ro provision of a $1,250,000 hospital to replace the present old three-storey frame structure at Kimberley. Refusing to sign the petition were 56 property owners, while 60 neither refused nor approved, and 119 remain to be canvassed. Provincial regulations require approval by 70 per cent of all property- owners in rural areas for application for establishment of a hospital improvement district to be considered. If approval is given and the district established six trustees will be eldoted representing Chapman Camp, Marysville, strictly rural area and industry to reach agreement with the city as to the relative financial responsibility of the organized and unorganized territory. PLEBISCITE Wheh this fact is established along with the amount of financing necessary from the whole hospital district?a ratepayers plebiscite would be required to authorize raising of the respective totals. If ratepayers support was sufficient, the project would then become eligible for substantial financial help by the provincial and Dominion governments. Kimberley district hospital established as a Cominco hospital ln the late 1920's on a small scale was closely and impartially inspected by an international firm of hospital engineers last year, together with district hospital requirements and population trends and the final recommendation was a new 61-bed building on a new location expandable to 100 beds as need increased in the district. The board of management of the hospital this spring considered th eneed so acute' that members believed discontinuation of all public hospital service for Kimberley was the only alternative to the new building. Architects' model of the proposed new building, already extensively displayed here, will be shown at the Pacific National Ex 8!/2-POUND BULL TROUT TAKEN BY FERNIE MAN .NATAL—,A well known sportsman and hunter, Mike Camllli of Fernie, has reported' catching a Char or better, known as a Bull Trout weighing SVt pounds. The fish was caught in the Elk River at Hosmer ahd is regarded as the largest of t'his species to be caught in this district from the Elko Dam to Michel in the past 25 years. His father, J. V. Camilli was a well known fisherman also. In Delayed Alarm Made Firemen Lale al Fire DELTA, B.C. (CP) - Misdirected alarms caused firemen to be an hour late at a blaze here which levelled the two-storey home of Mr. and -Mrs. O. Nicholson, mink ranchers. Mr. Nicholson suffered serious 1920 he caugm a large Chan burns durinS an'attempt to save weighing over 14 pounds at Olson, B.C. which used to be a favorite spot for big fish many years ago Many of the oldtimers in the district will remember this catch. Eject Negro Dancing With TORONTO (CP) — Bernard Dolman, 18-year-old Negro, claimed Tuesday he was ejected from a dance hall for dancing with a white girl. He told reporters two policemen removed him from the dance hall after he told the manager it is illegal to prohibit dancing between Negroes.and white persons. He said he plant to complain to the Ontario labor department, which administers laws forbidding racial discrimination. Dolman identified the dance hall as the Palais Royale at west- end Sunnyside. AGAINST CLUB RULES Joseph Broderick, manager and part owner of the Palais Royale, said Dolman was put out because he argued against the hall's "no mixed .dancing" rule. "The policy of the club Is not to allow mixed dancing. I won't have a colored fellow dance with a white girl. It always leads to trouble. That's why I won't have colored bands. That always leads to trouble too." Broderick said he allows Negro v.aluable mink breeding records from the blazing house. Loss ls estimated at $20,000. North Delta volunteer firemen said they were an hour late reaching the fire because a passing motorist, flagged down by Nicholson to telephone the alarm, had first called the wrong departments. First calls were made to Burnaby RCMP and the New Westminster fire department, then to the South Westminster -brigade which contacted the North Delta hai], only two miles from the burning house. , Firemen said they were also hampered in bringing the fire under control when a pump became clogged with mud. Mr. Nicholson said he had spent 20 years cpnjpiling the records and other charts of his 2,100-mink operation. . J couples to dance together and he hihition this summer at request of I also lets unaccompanied Negro , the B. G. Insurance Commission, j b°y» l?i"*» long (u4b.ey, just sit 1 and listen to the music." THE PARTY LINERS NEIGHBORLY NORML* knows she's not alone on her party line. Others Must phone too. By keeping her calls short. Norma has her party line neighbors doing the BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY KASLO SCORES 22-13 WIN OVER NEW£DENVER KASLO — Kaslo baseball team scored ll'runs in the last two innings to defeat the New Denver- Silverton'team 22-13 in a game here. '.. Kaslo led 3-0 after one inning and added two more in the second and Shird while the visitors scored four. New Denver'scored nine in the fourth and fifth and Kaslo six. The Slocan team failed to score m the final two Innings while Kaslo was scoring their 11. L. Kyndbk started the New Denver pitching chores and was relieved by R. O'Grady* with B. Leask doing the receiving. D. Shin- izer started for Kaslp and was relieved by R. Norberg with Clarke Bowker catching. J. G. Sinclair of Kaslo umpired the game. Visitors—L. Kynock, A. Avison, B. Leask, B. Morrison, L. Kynock, K. Wilson, R. O'Grady, L. Erickson, J. Husberg, and L. Harding. R. Ogrady' was coach. On the Kaslo team was T. Bod- entfhuck, Clarke Bowker, R. Norberg, S. Norberg, A. Bodenchuck. J. Tonkin, L. McHardy, D. Shimizu and D. Bavington. FIREPROOF HOUSEHOLD STORAGE AGENTS FOR WILLIAMS Long Distance Moving and Storage PHONE 77 TRUCK TERMINUS (NELSON) LTD. 701 FRONT ST. Doing Thesis on Shores' Geology GrAy CREEK — Percy Crosby of Chevy Chase, Maryland, U.S.A. is collecting da(.a for a thesis on the geology of the shores of the centre part of Kootenay Lake stretching from Lockhart to Riondel on the East and including Proctgr, Balfour and Ainsworth on the West, also five miles inland. Mr. Crosby at Gray Creek stated he. chose this part of the continent because of the many problems in rock formation. So far he found his expectations fully justified. He expects to take two years' vacations. Mr. Crosby is a graduate of Harvard University. Gov't Rejects Trail's Request For Homes' Appraisal TRAIL, B.C. (CP) — Council's request for an independent appraisal of the value of 175 Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- Two-year-old Arthur Roderick Love of Newark, N.J,, appears unhappy over crowded conditions In the tub he Is using as an Improvised swimming pool to get relief from oppressive heat A neighbor's dog, Poaches, made Itself at home In the tub and Is getting no encouragement.—AP Wirephoto. Harvey Murphy Denies Jobs in . (. Await Miners From East VANCOUVER (CP) — Harvey! Coal Co. colliery at Glace Bay. Murphy, British Columbia re-l "j. haven't heard of any jobs gional director of the International going around and I'd advise east Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter! coast miners to thoroughly in- Workers (Ind.) Tuesday denied vestigate prospects before coming $60,000 Unpaid. NELSON DAILY NfcWS, WED., JULY 27,1955 • $69,000 Rossland.. Taxes Collected ROSSLAND — Gordon Seafoot and J. Blell approached city council this week about several matters which Included a hazardous tree on a neighbor's property, the seepage of stagnant water on to their properties, lack of oil on the road behind their properties, and the need for some precautionary measures to deal with traffic. These matters were reierred to the proper committees for action. An application for a licence to operate a Standard Oil service station was received from Fred SImlster and referred -to the fire department. A complaint of R. Watkinson concerning . surface water running onto his property was referred to the board of works. K. L. Jorgenson requested that Washington street be widened between Phoenix and Princess avenues. Drainage pipes which were crushed when the Galleon grader was cleaning an, alley of weeds has caused water to run in all directions on George Gowing's property and the problem was referred to the board of works. A letter from the Vancouver VANCOUVER (CP)-Four teen- aged boys 15 and under were charged with burglary after police recovered 9300 clgarets and two cases of beer stolen from Northland Navigation Ltd. during the weekend. Province Informed council they had asked their distributor to see that the nuisance of papers littering the streets be checked. H. McCandless, building Inspector, reported $60,805 in building permits since the beginning of the year. 8EWER WORK Alderman H. Keffer announced that the Phoenix Avenue newer line Was nearly completed, with all the necessary pipe riow in Rossland. Victoria Avenue sewer line will start this week. About an acre of the playground park has been cleared of stumps and rocks," according to Aid. H. L. Christian, and the Rotary Club will soon be able to start its project there. On the request of Alderman W. Keane, $125 expense money was voted to enable fire chief David Bishet W attend the B. C. Firefighters convention at Powell r.Iver. He also mentioned that the two inch water line on Park Street had been' completed. Alderman Austin stated that $69,000 tax money had been collected to date with $60,000 still to be collected. The board of works has Installed six catch basins and laid nearly 15,000 gallons ol oil on city streets. Barrett Lawrie has been appointed collector of dog licence fees, It was decided to hold monthly meetings of the parks committee during the summer months. there are jobs in B.C. for east coast miners. Murphy was commenting here on House of Commons. reports from Ottawa Monday that work existed on the west coast for Nova Scotia coal miners, 800 of whom have been thrown out of work following closure of Dominion PGE Opened lo Traffic Again VICTORIA (CP) — Railways minister Ralph Chetwynd said Tuesday the mainline of the Pacific Great Eastern railway now is open after a month's stoppage caused by floods in the Quesnel area. Fills and railway trestles were knocked out by a cloudburst. Damage ls estimated at $300,000. I Mr. Chetwynd also announced i tenders will be called within the j next two weeks for a 25-mile see- to homes in Upper Sunningdale tion north „, FrinC£ GeorgGi has been rejected by the govern-1 ___: ment, H. W. Herridge, CCF member of Parliament for kootenay West, *has advised council. The city sought the apprajsal after tenants termed proposed prices too high. out to B.C.," said Murphy. "There aren't enough jobs for the men now in the province so I don't see how there could be much for miners from the Maritimes." Murphy said coal miners from Alberta had taken up an earlier demand for extra miners and 'there's not much room for anybody else." In the Commons Monday, H. W. Herridge (CCF — Kootenay West) said there was mining work at Trail, B.C., site of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. operation?. Use FIREPROOF BLOCKS WHEN YOU BUILD YOUR GARAGE No repairs or upkeep to worry about. Use concrete blocks and Build for a Lifetime. Total Cost of Blocks for Average Garage $135.00. Delivered in Nelson. Write or phone Trail 2106 "collect" for full Information or contact K. W. DIXON CO., NEL80N. KORPACK Cement Products Co. Ltd. Suppliers for the Kootenay of Blocki (Cinder or Concrete) Chimney Blocki 154 Wellington St. Trail, B.C. Phone 2105 DEATH RULED ACCIDENTAL BY DROWNING INVERMERE — Coroner'i Inquest Jury Tuesday Into the' death of Gerald Thomat Griffin, 28, of Edmonton, 8aturday night at Lake Windermere, returned a verdict that death wai accidental by drowning when a boat capsized In a,sudden squall. NoTjIame wai attached to anyone. J The body wai found Monday evening In dragging operatloni by RCMP and has been returned: to Edmonton for.burial. SAFE MOVING is a SCIENCE! Let our trained, courteou, professional movers "tike the load off your mind!" Your (inert furniture, dishes and other possessions will bo scientifically packed and handled with the utmost care Phone for estimate. West Transfer Go. 719 Baker St. Nelson, I.C Phone 33 FERNIE DEFEATS NATAL 6-2 Rubber Cheque Artists Busy VANCOUVER (CP) — Police warned Tuesday that the boorains "rubber cheque business" is boun:i NATAL - Playing a return ex-j t0 dupe Vancouver businessmen oi hibition game at the Natal ball;..much more.. than the averagc park the Fernie Falcons handed j annual toI1 f mm m year the Natal-Michel Red Sox their! unless more stringent identifies- | tion rules are applied. j Detective Bill Barkley, chief of I the police cheque detail, revealed more. The Red Sox scored their j that lhe bad cheque artists are first defeat as they came from behind to score a 6-2 win behind the steady hurling of Wilf Ash- only runs ln the fourth long double by Ben Serafini with two mates aboard. Errors proved costly for the losing Red Sox. The visitors scored their only run in the first inning when Buchanan hit for the circuit with the bases empty. Whal- j tent bank accountS| he said, ley Krall went the route for the 1• Vl'"la 'hroueh eflec. ««. .INTERNAL action. Quickly ..ll. con.Up.bon, t.11.™. Itchlo,, loren.u ,„d P.m. Help, .brink pile, and permit, them to heal. Why luffer ueedleuly when Hem-Roid offerj you ao much. Get a package tod.y. Bea for younelf how nice Hem.fiold 1, to uie, how effective it I, ,„d how much more comfort it will quickly brin, you. All drug, itorae, Low cost. Money refunded If you are not 100% pleeud. Six ways to beat the heat Do you know the first days of summer hit you harder because your "sweat system" is .rusty; that you're often cooler with your shirt on than off; that women stand heat better than men? August Reader's Digest brings you fascinating facts about your body's cooling system, tells you 6 easy rules for keeping cool. Get your copy of August Reader's Digest today: 36 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, in condensed form. MR. EMPLOYER: WE'LL BRING IN THE WORKERS! ' £•• : Our "Help Wanted" ads reach out to bring in the best applicants available for any type of job! It's a known fact: Whenever you want to fill a job opening, the best place to advertise is in this paper. . . . Our wide readership- includes the finest workers in almost any field — and, we are noted for always listing the very be$t jobs available. It's so important to get the right kind of workers these days. Let us help you do the hiring with effective advertising! ' SAVE MONEY AND GET ADDED IMPACT: RUN YOUR AD FOR 3 TIMES... OR A FULL WEEK! stat fi;W; Qet Action and Results Phone 1844 The Nelson Daily News -}V"i$ym r^mmmr^^W^^^W^^^^I^§, Established April 22, 1902 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 AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Wednesday, July 27, 1955 Prejudice in Child This problem of prejudice in the human mind has been the subject of much intensive study by social scientists, especially in recent years. Valuable work has been done in this field during the post-war years under the auspices of the United Nations, especially through one of its' associated' agencies, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. I believe it is desirable to take advantage of the research that organization has done. One thing that most students have agreed on is that prejudiced '; people, like 116*065, are not born— they are made. Prejudice is something that is acquired. It is often passed from one generation to another. It is frequently the result of deliberate propaganda, sometimes by one nation against another, sometimes by one group within a nation against another group, and sometimes by one person against another. In addition to this, it is often found in children at a very early age. We all know from our own observations that prejudice can be acquired by children, and usually the source of Starts With Parent prejudice in young children is the influence of their parents. . Most parents, of course, do not want their children to-have prejudices. However, students of this problem have found that children acquire prejudices by the example of unfortunate behavior; by observations of other* people and by other expressions of superiority. Students of prejudice have discovered that much of the time, we older people do hot realize that we are in fact passing on our prejudices to our children. This, it seems to me, is one of the main things that Canadians, and especially Canadian parents, should keep in mind if they want to do sofrie- thing about prejudice and discrimination. Prejudice is a very subtle thing, and even the students who have spent a lot of .time in research and study of the problem admit that they cannot analyze it completely. However, it is safe to say that the best way to work against it is first to examine our own attitudes and try to develop a fair and open mind about other human beings who are different from ourselves.—Hon. Walter, Harris. Gasket-Blowing Via Terle&ram Following the rejection of the original pipeline plan, Mr. St. Laurent, the Prime Minister, announced that the Cabinet had before it three - alternative plans, one ot which might include Port Arthur in its transcontinental route. Like any good burgomeister, Port Arthur's mayor, Fred Robinson, and his aldermen wanted to know more, and wired their member, Hon. C. D. Howe, asking for an Interview. They got their reply., with this nasty little reminder tagged on the end: "It is my understanding that you were elected to represent the citizens of Port Arthur and that I was elected to represent the same at Ottawa, I hope that you are doing your job as I am attempting to do mine." We know that the ministers and members of Parliament have free mailing privileges, but we wonder if the taxpayers have ' to foot the bill on full-rate commercial telegrams when, a minister feels called on to beat the heat by blowing a gasket in 41 words?—Calgary Herald. Back to Land? Many men who have entered the coal mines of Nova Scotia in past timet* have come from the land, many are the sons of members of the farming population, and many others would, it goes without saying, be happy to establish themselves on the land if they were given that measure of encouragement and assistance, financial and otherwise, which has been extended through the years to other classes of workers by both the federal and provincial governments. Without going*into detail at the moment, there are opportunities for people to go oft the land, or back to the land, in this province today—in mixed farming, in stock- raising (cattle and sheep), in poultry-raising, in dairying—and where men are left unemployed as a result of a decline in coal, mining, there would appear to be no reason why a considerable percentage of them could not be settled in some branch of the land industry.—Halifax Chronicle-Herald. The Halogens People put chlorine in their drinking water to kill the germ-bugs, and they put fluorine in it to delay the onset of that day when your true teeth play you false. Now it seems a pity to use only two of the four chemical elements which make up that little group called the halogens. A third halogen, Iodine, could go into the drinking water to keep down goitre. But the fourth ... ah, there's the one that would do more good than all the other three put together. It is bromine. Bromine, in the form of bromides, would stop people from worrying about fluorine In their water.—The Fort William Times-Journal. Bali and Chain We 'are fascinated by the story from Wellington, New Zealand, about the man wo, drinking in a pub with his friends, heard a sharp click and, looking down, noted that a 40-pound ball and chain had been » locked to his ankle. Noting that this impediment bore no resemblance to his wife, he picked it up and started after a short, dark man who was hastening out of the pub. He failed to catch him, and had to go to the police to have the ball and chain removed. There should be, of course, a moral to this tale, but we're darned If we can find. one. It could .not, naturally, be a warning against marriage sent down to Wellington, New Zealand, by Providence. This seems unlikely. Perhaps the real moral is that men should avoid drinking in pubs with their friends. Or perhaps they should never do so. unless accompanied by their wives.—The Montreal Star. Your Horoscope Exercise the utmost caution in all your affairs, especially concerning elders and property. Today's child may be beset with difficulties, mostly caused by an unsympathetic nature, which can be'corrected while the child is young. It's Been Said Being a parent used to be one of the most simple, natural, inevitable developments in the world. But nowadays one has no business to be married unless, waking and sleeping, one is conscious of the responsibility.—Abraham Flexnen ? Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of persons 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 pr.lvady. Another Subscriber, Kimberley—If a tenant pays the taxes, does that meap he owns the house? The owner of a house ls the person who holds the deeds of possession. If the tenant pays the taxes it is just a private arrangement between landlord and tenant. C. H. B„ Boswell—Can you tell me where I may obtain very thin cedar veneer? Burns Lumber Company, 620 Baker Street; K. W. Dixon Company, Ltd., 305 Baker Street; T. H. Waters and Co., Ltd., 101 Hall Street, all of Nelson, can supply you with cedar veneer. <. J. A. B., Kinnaird—Could you tell me,who got the contract for the Nelson bridge, and if they have an office in Nelson? Pool EngineeVing, together with Raymond International Construction Company, obtained the contract. Their representative in Nelson is R. Murray, Resident Engineer, Raymond International Construction Company, c/o Department of Highways, Nelson. Constant Reader, Nelson—Is there a Spirella corset agent in Nelson? Can other-readers help? Watch our advertising columns for their notices. L. W., Castlegar—Just to settle an argument, when did San Francisco have the first cable car? And was it the first street car in the city? San Francisco had its first cable car In 1873, replacing the earlier horse street car of that period. T. T., North Shore—Is there an agent in town for I.E.L. chain saws? Sinnerud Truck and Tractor, Ltd.. are agents for I.E.L. chain saws. Gems of TKou^ht BEAUTY Tho' we travel the world over to find the beautiful,,we must have it in us or find it not.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. Beauty from order springs.—William King. * * * To cultivate a sense of the beautiful is one of the most effectual ways of cultivating an appreciation of the divine goodness. —C. N.' Bovee. * * * The embellishments otythe person are poor substitutes for the charms of being, shining resplendent and eternal over age and decay—Mary Baker Eddy. * * * Instead of a gem or a flbwer. cast the gift of a lovely thought into the heart of a friend.—George Macdonald. * * * In all ranks of life the human heart yearns for the beautiful; and the beautiful things thai God makes are His gift to all alike'.—Harriet Beecher Stowe. Naming a Hotel It appears that in this whole business (naming the new CNR hotel in Montreal^ there has been a little too- much hurry, and that a lot of people would like to stop the machinery. The situation is delidate. . . ,# The Queen has complacently consented *> the request (that her name be used). It was only later that an opposition, polite but firm. was taken into account. It is too late for a correction which would greatly please numbers of Canadians? The Governor General of Canada is at present in London. It is on his presence there that some people build their hopes. ... It is thus (if the Sovereigns were informed of the sentiment of the population) that all would come to order, to the great satisfaction of Canadian opinion. Chateau Frontenae, Chateau Maisonneuve, a happily-inspired trilogy.—Le Patrie, Montreal. Press Comment BUT NO FLASHLIGHT The glove compartment of the average auto contains rouge, powder, comb and mirror where a flashlight ought-to be.—Kitcha ener-Waterloo Record. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hado TWE»J IM ThE RXJRTU ItWllfe NO-IT WMS ■THIRD' OimL disiL MHO MGOERS 4TTrlEST4y-PUT BOYS WHO T4KE. UP SR4CE IN THE LUNCHROOM- y-z7 I never could see how come it's wicked to pray for things if it ain't wicked to wish for 'em. How Do English Children Grow That Way? . . . F. B. Pearce The English are said to take their pleasures sadly. Whether this is true or not, they certainly are very calm and quiet under most circumstances. in* a cafe or restaurant there is no high-pitched voice or the animation so common in North America. Men and women seem to have a real equal ity, and there is no noisy domina Hon by the women; and as for children, their behavior In public is exemplary. They are neither assertive nor subservient, but as utell behaved as their parents. Bath is a city of considerable antiquity and historical interest. While there we saw many parties of school children with their teachers. Though they were obvi ously enjoying themselves, there was no pushing, running or shout ing. The guide at the Roman baths talked to the children in our party, not to the adults, and they responded by giving him all their attention. I have seldom seen chil dren so absorbed in listening to what they were being told. If trjere is any difference between Canadian and English education, it may be that. English children can concentrate more on the subject in hand. Apparently all schools can make these expeditions. We saw elementary children visiting a garden in Stratford, and a party of adolescent girls looking hopelessly English in their floppy school hats. The guide had just pointed to the monument to the inventor of the bath oliver biscuit, and when I remarked that they didn't know the bath oliver, they smiled and said they did. COMMAND LANGUAGE English children are quiet, but not shy and speechless. The fourteen-year-old boy who told us about the Teddy Boys also spoke about his school most interestingly. Another boy of nine gave me very clear directions how to reach his school, and got off his bike to accompany me part way so that I should be sure to find it. Even children in the nursery schools could answer questions quite well. They all seem to have a command of clear language. During the war, with all Its dangers and terror, the British were subconsciously determined that the race should not peflsh, and concentrated their efforts S W A N DIVE — BY A SWAN — What appears to be a iwan with eight headi to nothing more than a mother swan ducking Its hea«Tbclow a pond surface to search for food for a brood of U-day-otd cygnets when a Pittsburgh photographer snapped tho picture. on the care of the children. They gave them special rations, milk, orange Juice and cod liver oil, and established school meali for them. The result Is clearly discernible. The children everywhere are robust and healthy. Milk Is still supplied free to'all children and school meals to all who wish for a nominal sum. These meals as plain, wholesome and attractive. A centra] committee in each area plans the overall diet, but each cook has freedom to make the menus. In one nursery school the cook was making pink sponge cake to go with stewed peaches because she liked the children to have color In their meals. Id every place It seemed the cooks en- Joyed turning out good meals for the children. One of my friends remarked that he was surprised how quickly even little children learned to ride a bicycle. This may be due'to the physical education program in the infants' schools, which are for children from five to seven. This is directed but not controlled, and the children love it. The little, girls quite unself-consciously strip off their dresses and clamber through a jungle gym, hand head^down or swing by their hands. They walk along two-by-fours five or six feet above the floor, or use a jumping horse. Boys and girls play together, but each sex prefers its own games, and each child car* choose his own. While some were high- Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP)—Bulk of early offerings at the livestock yards Tuesday comprised butcher steers and heifers of medium quality. On offer up to 11 a.m. were 575 cattle and 15 calves. Strictly-choice grain-fed butcher steers were becoming scarce. Trade was active. Good to choice dry-fed butcher steers strong to 25 cents higher; fair to medium generally steady; good to choice dry-ted butcher heifers firm; fair to medium grass heifers sharply discounted; good cows steady at Monday's advance of 25 cents; bulls steady; good stocker and feeder steers steady; veal calves strong. Choice dry-fed steers $19.50 to $20.25; good $18.50 to $19.50; medium $17 to $18; common $14 to $18.50. Choice dry-fed heifers $17.7!$ to $18.50; good $18.50 to $17.50; medium $15 to $16; common $10 to $14.5u. Good cows $11.50 to $12.50; medium $10.25 to $11.25; common $9 to $10; canners and cutters $4 to $8.50. Good bulls" $12 to $13; common to medium' $9 to $11.50. Good stock steers $15.50 to $17; jumping and others playing ball, one seven-year-old was keeping a wooden hoop rotating around his body by the movement of his hips. This is in-ikeeping with the national belief in freedom of choice. Cut (osis to Save Coal, Says Prudham • OTTAWA (CP)—Canada's eoal industry must cut production oost! if it is to survive, Mines Minister Prudham says. He told the Commons that Nova Scotia coal mines, aiming at wider markets through cost-cutting mechanization, have not achieved that goal. As for the industry in Alberta, there is no solution in sight to revive the mines to their former position in the face of competition from big surpluses of oil and gas. John . Blackmore (SC, Lethbridge) asked for greater federal aid in getting Alberta coal into Ontario markets. Mr. Prudham said there are difficulties. Alberta coal could not be stored. And the furnaces of eastern industries were adapted to different types of coal. common to medium $12 to $15. Good and choice calves $21 to $25; common to medium $10 to $20. Hogs steady Monday at $28.7$ for A grade; sows $13.10 to 313.23 liveweight. Good lambs $20 to $21; good ewes $5 to $7.50. ... . Today's Bible ThOUght- Behold I stand at the door and knock Rev. 3.80. Job was in a quandry. he did not know where to find God. All the time the Infinite was knocking at the door of his heart. A child can say come in. More for Your Money! WHEN YOU SHOP AT LOCAL STORES! You don't hove to go to the big shopping centers to get "a bargain!" Your local merchants consistently give you the most for your money: good selection of quality merchandise, fair prices, courteous service and convenient .parking. And — your dollars spertt locally help support and build your community. Shop at home and save!' V> x This message is brought to you by your community minded newspaper ... PHONE 1844 NELSON DAILY NEWS l ■■'7 ,-; ■■■:-:.-vjT-vr-.-y tt^- 7^ ; ; ji ; ■ . . . ,..,... .; . ... ..,.,. , , ...... ..... , . ,. . ,. r . ..... , . ,, .. . .... I. . Bargains A-Plenty at our 53rd Anniversary SALE R. ANDREW &CO. Leaders In Footfashlon ESTABLISHED 1902 Nelson Social by, 3jojlVlcl (jJhsurfsA Miss Jean Bluett of London, Eng., ls the guest for six months of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Smith and Mrs. R. Newcomb, 510 Kokanee Avenue. Cpl. and Mrs. G. R. Ross and son Stewart have left for Wey- burn, Sask., where they will visit the former's parents en route to their home in North Bay, Ont. Cpl. and Mrs. Ross have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. McCuaig Front Street. * a a Mrs. F. W. M. Drew, 37 High Street, is holidaying for several weeks in Vancouver. • a a Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McCardell and family have returned to their home at 902 Fourth Street after visiting relatives fh Vancouver. a a a Mrs. Roy Pollard, 816 Silica TV SQUARE Lovely decoration —smart pro- STAY-AT-HOME WOMEN RAPPED BY SENATOR OTTAWA (CP) — Housewives who spend all their time at home are just so much deadwood, says Senator Muriel Fergusson. Women should take an interest in life around them, the Liberal senator for New Brunswick said in an interview. With modern, time-saving appliances, they have extra time to devote to being good citizens, without neglecting their families. For instance, said Mrs. Fergus- son, one of five women ln Canada's 102-seat upper chamber, women's clubs are both "^ery interesting and a wonderful source of education." Mrs. Fergusson, 58, practises what she preaches. She has led a busy public life and belonged to numerous women's groups. AFTER AN ILLNESS Admitted to the New Brunswick Bar in 1925, she was readmitted, in 1936 following an ill- She became clerk of the PHONE. 1844 Street, has returned from Vancouver where she visited her sister, Mrs. J. A. Fethersponhaugh, ■ formerly of Nelson: "- ■ Mrs. Mary Reggln, 410 Gore Street, is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital, • * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith left for their home in Calgary after visiting relatives in Nelson, Including the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Ramsden of the North Shore. • • * Mr. and Mrs^C. B. Mutchler, 814 Victoria Street, have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dobbs and sons, Jimmy. David and William of Ross'land. Mrs. R. J. Wiginton returned Tuesday to her home at 615 Latimer Street, after spending a month in St Paul's Hospital in Vancouver where she received medical attention. She was accompanied home by Mr. Wiginton's brother and sister-in-law/ Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Wiginton of North Vancouver. » * » Mrs. J. Blazina and daughter Helen of Calgary, formerly of Nelson, are visiting friends in Nelson. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burns, 823 Sixth Street, left Tuesday for Van- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Loomer have returned to their home at 715 Hendry x Street from Victoria and Vancouver. They were accompanied home by the latter's mother, Mrs. E, Bedolth of Vancouver. Choir Honors Two Members The Senior Choir of First Baptist Church held a fellowship hour at the home of leader Norman Gibson in honor of two of their county and circuit courts for Vic-I members. Miss Iris Reid and Mr. toria county and judge of the tection! Easy crochet this pretty! county probate court, cover to fit any size TV set. i From 1944 to 1947 she was pro- Pattern 747: Crochet directions! Uncial counsel for the wartime for TV square 28-lnches in No. 301 Prices and trade board and be- cotton; smaller in No. 50; larger! tween 1947 and 1953 was director in mercerized crochet and khit-'of family allowances and old age ting cotton. Easy — so lovely! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted! security for New Brunswick. She was the first woman to hold all these positions. In 1953 she was for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, j apP°jnt,ed4}° ^fj^l NDN, 60 Front St. W., Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER your NAME and ADDRESS. Her latest distinction is being one of three women on the 26- member parliamentary group representing Canada at the current PET PROJECTS Mrs. Fergusson has numerous pet projects she hopes to further during her political career—re- Trtrtw w» * * i j i inaugural meeting of NATO par- LOOK FOR smartest Ideas in' , , ,, . ra , ._ ,, ., , _ ,._ . : hamentary associations in Paris. Needlecraft in our Laura Wheeler I „„„ „„„,_„ Catalog for 1955. Crochet, knitting,] embroidery and lovely things to wear. Iron-ons, quilts, aprons, nov- \ cities — easy, fun to make! Send1 , , .,,, ,, . 25 cents for your copy of this book j habilita ion programs for women NOW! You will want to order I ln Penitentiaries similar to hose every new design in it. 1 Prov'ded Ior men' rem0,val,°f .un" I employment insurance limitations j on married women and reduction ! of succession duties for widows, ( Recently she became chairman j of the Canadian Welfare Council I committee on the aging. She has been a vice-president of the council for some years. Distinctive and Beautiful HANDCRAFTS BY LOCAL ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN HOBBY SHOP 577 Ward St Phone 224 George Kelly whose marriage will take plare this week. A gift of a scenic picture of Bonnington Falls was made to the couple. AYLESBURY, England (CP) — Meal allogances for prisoners in Buckinghamshire prisons have been raised from Is 6d to 2s 6d. Your Doctor... Elderly People Need Vitamins By HERMAN' N. BUNDE8EN, MD The basic dietary needs of the elderly are relatively' simple. An expert on nutrition of the aged, W. H. Sebrell, lists the 4aily requirements as: One pint of milk or its equivalent. Some of this may be taken in the form of cream soups, milk toast, puddings and In other forms. One serving or tomatoes, oranges or grapefruit, or their juices. You can substitute salad greens or raw cabbage if you wish, provided your doctor does not advise against them. One serving of yellow or green vegetables, some of them raw. One serving of potatoes or other vegetable or fruit. One egg each day, or at least three or four a week. One serving of whole grain cereal, wheat or oatmeal. One serving of meat, poultry, sea food or other foods rich in proteins. All bread or flour should be enricheM or whole grain. Butter or margarine, fortified with vitamin] A, should be used. Peanut butter] or other fats rich in vitamins are also advised. Some doctors maintain that you can get sufficient vitamins and minerals from your foods alone. But let's look at this thing realistically. You aren't going to get your proper share day in and day out, because you simply aren't going to eat what you should eat each day. As you get up in years, your need for vitamins and minerals increases, At the same time your appetite and ability to digest foods decline. Food, of course, contains unknown factors which you can get in no other way. However, you can and should get supplemental vitamins and minerals. Therapeutically, it's more important to raise the total intake of your vitamins than it Is merely to supply a single vitamin which you might lack, Some vitamins, you see, act as triggers for others, thus benefiting you even more. The modern multivitamin tablet is one of the few examples In pharmacy where the "shotgun" treatment is more practical than the "rifle" treatment aimed at the precise location of trouble. If you are 50 or. older, better Recipes... Cold Drinks Should Refresh, Nourish ,—, —- NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JULY 27,1935 — 5 l By MARGARET CARR On hot summer days, what is more refreshing than to stretch out under the shade of a big tree with a cool drink by your sidei If you have lost the desire for food then be sure to drink cool drinks that are wholesome foods. Cold drinks can be refreshing and at the same tjme nourishing. Does your family like eggnogs or do they, think of them aa a New Denver NEW DENVER — Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Pedley and two sonos had as their guests, Mrs, Pedley's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. McLeau of Vancouver for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collier of Lardeau w6re weekend visitors in New Denver and Rosebery. Mr. and Mrs. John Dowling and two daughters, Joy and Cheryl Lou of Chemafiius, B.C., were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Harris and visited old friends. Mrs. E. M. Kirkwood had as her guests, her niece Mr. and Mrs. I Hector Jameson and two children of Fort St. 'John, B.C., en route to visit Mrs. Jameson's mother, Mrs. Frank Diamond in Salmon Arm. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson and two daughters, Sandra and Sigrid returned from two weeks holiday at the home of Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf J, Anderson and two, brthers, Olaf K. and Roald Anderson in Fusilier, Sask. and also visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coulsey and two children of Erskine, Alberta, They were accompanied back by his brother, Olaf K. Anderson, who will visit with relatives here and at Nakusp. Mr. and Mrs. Ted G. Clever and daughter Barbara, and Mrs. Cle- ver's father, Mr. Shaw of Vancouver visited Mr. Clever's two brothers, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clever and Mr;and Mrs. Hermann Clever and family, Gilbert and Diane. Thomas P. McKinnon of provincial government office is relieving in the office at Kaslo for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hillstad of Wells have taken up residence in the C. W. Nelson cabins on Eleventh Street. I (Dama. lAft Wiik TftaJiLatL Wlwdbi Watch for Our Weelcend Specials MEAT MARKET — Phone 832 MARGARET MERCIER of Montreal will soon sail for England to Join the Sadler's Wells ballet company, where she will be the only Canadian in the troupe. She will be with the famous group on Its next North American tour. — Central Press Canadian. Old-time* eatiri die ese"! SEALED IN SPECIAL AIRTIGHT WRAP —so you get that superb natural flavor as fresh as if the cheese were cut before your eyes! MILD (as most folks like it). Look for the blue label. MEDIUM (with a touch of Bharpness). Look for the silver label. OLD (sharp and nippy). Look for the gold label. In 8-oz. and 13-oz. 9311 12-20130-42 8NAP TO 8EWI See this honey of a dress! Then study the diagram! Did you ever see such an easy sew? Few pattern parts, minimum details. Get this on your sewing machine right now! Make it up in crisp cotton, print silk, or shantung! Pattern 9311: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42. Size 16 dress requires 37/8 yards 35-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. start thinking about these vitamin and mineral supplements right away. Take it from me, you'll be glad you did. food for Invalids? A plain egg- nog made of milk, egg and flavoring can be as cool, and satisfying as any other drink, or the flavor may be varied by substituting fruit Juice for all or part of the milk and by beating in either a whole egg or the beaten white. If the whole egg is being used, it Is best to mix the fruit juice with the beaten yolk and then just before serving, fold in the "beaten white. Raspberry juice is particularly good used in this way and apricot nectar or grape juice will give an eggnog a party air< Cool, appetizing and always a favorite with adults is cafe au lait. This is hot coffee mixed with plenty of hot milk, then chilled and served icy cold. It ls a simple drink, easy to make and just the thing to serve to summer guests. MILK DRINKS When a scorching day is predicted, a quick drink that appeals most to some Is plain ice-cold milk. However, in summertime, plain milk does not always appeal to everyone. Often just a slight change in the flavor ofithe milk will remedy the problem. Just add a little chocolate or fruit syrup to the cold milk. As a matter of fact, It ls a good Idea to keep plenty of these syrups In the refrigerator ready for any occasion. Chocolate or fruit syrups are easy to make and to prepare a flavored drink you need only add a teaspoonful or two of syrup to each glass of milk. Another simple, easy way to change the flavor of milk is to add crushed fresh fruit or even a little jam to the cold milk. Crush ed peaches mixed with ice cold milk and a spoonful of ice cream is a drink which the family will love, right to the last drop. Many milk drinks may be turned into milk shakes by adding a little ice cream to the flavored drink, and shaking it well. GARNISH FOR COOL DRINKS Fruit garnishes really give a drink a party air so use plenty of them. Fruits such as cherries, melon wedges, raspberries, grapes, are ideal for the purpose. Mint grows in abundance in many gardens but is often forgotten until a roast of lamb appears on the table. Pop a sprig in a glass of cold drink. It will give it that refreshing touch. Ontario, B.C. Interest In Nelson Riles Madeleine Marie LaPlante, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ovila LaPlante of Nelson, become the bride of Gerald Edwih Tilbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tilbury of Fort William, Ontario, in a ceremony at St. Paul's United Church conducted by Rev. G. W. Payne. The bride wore a white taffetta semi-formal with net overlay, princess headdreSs wifh pearl accessories. Miss Shirley Lewis of Vancouver was maid of honor and Miss Annette LaPlante was bridesmaid. Bride's attendants wore identical pink semi-formals of taffetta with net overlays. Jack Tilbury of Fort William, brother of the groom, was best man and Brian O'Niel, formerly of Fort William was groomsman. Ushers were Bud Beauchamp and James Christie, Jr. The bride's bouquet was coral gladiollas with white stephanotis. The bride's attendants bouquets were of blue and white mums, A reception was held at Arm- son's Dining Room at which several telegrams from Ontario and B.C. were read. The bride's going away outfit was a sand tweed box suit with pink accessories. The newlyweds will honeymoon in Fort William and the United States. Following their honeymoon they will live at 418 Nelson Avenue. The groom is employed with the CPR here and the bride at the Bank of Montreal. BUY ON OUR BUDGET PUN 10% DOWN Balance 18 Monthi Many At Dance PROCTER — The second of a series of successful summer dances staged as tourist attractions in Procter was almost postponed by the power stoppage during the electrical storm Saturday night. However, the lights came back on at the starting time of 10 o'clock and a record crowd attended and enthusiastically applauded the announcement of another dance next month. The series began with the Dominion Day celebration and will end with the Labro Day dance. Free Day for Mothers Popular Idea OTTAWA (CP) — Eve Latham, program director of the Ottawa YWCA, has set up a "day-off-for- mothers" scheme. Young mothers bring, their children to the Y, place them with nursery attendants, and enjoy a whole day free, taking part in sports, painting classes, study groups and listening to guest speakers. About 19 women enrolled in her "ladies day out" classes when she began them this spring. Providing Interesting programs for married women is one of her pet projects because with today's time-saving, housekeeping gadgets, young mothers want more activities outside the home, she said in an interview. Miss Latham, a native of Toronto, began working with the YWCA in Ottawa 13 years ago. Later she served as executive director of branches in Moose Jaw and Regina, Sask., finally returning to Ottawa. She says she encountered one surprise in her scheme: "When I proposed to teach the women smocking and sewing, they preferred to have classes in civic affairs." Does a Spot On Your Clothes Spoil [J • Your Whole Appearance?' TOURIST SERVICE 5 HOURS See Our Windows for Mid-Week Specials at the EMPIRE Dry Cleanen Butcherteria 321 Baker St. Phone 288 . HIGHEST QUALITY— „ LOWEST PRICES | SUMMER CLEARANCE y4 to y3 off on Our Fine Stock of Quality Ladies' Apparel Dresses ReT^£eSsdtr____ 5.00 to 25.00 I Shortie Coats lr&%^lfaL 15.00 to 25.00 • f nl Cottons, nylons, dacrons. ^ AA ■_. C AA bummer Blouses r^ to $7.98. From z.UU to o.UU Summer Sportswear • Summer Handbags Bathing.suits, pedal pushers, shorts, T-shirts and 1 / ■ _ 1 / i^ff cotton skirts .... 74 10 73 Ott 1/4 to Vz Off SPECIAL Summer Hats Vi Price TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE AND SAVE DOLLARS ON THESE WONDERFUL BUYS All Sales Final — No Exchanges, No Refunds 596 Baker St. Phone 942 ^W^ m ■■.. ■ :rT,,i!/;.■..■*■-.■■: W^ ■■■■■{>■ <■■■ <■?■-. i ■ —-——■—■-" '■■ ■■■ ■ .■ ■■ ,,,w!.,, ,■ . ■ ' . .'■. V ' iPv--- .,JJI.U^^^^"^iiii«iPW^i«^ ^ - ' ! ' ■: ■• ■■■ 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JULY 27,195S Business Spotlight Union Forces Ready fo Unite On Coastal Shipping Fight MONTREAL (CP) — Union forces are gathering their power for a struggle against British and foreign shipping In Canada's coastal trade, it was reported here. Hal C. Banks, president of the 14,000-member Seafarers' International Union (AFL-TLC), said he will raise the matter as a delegate at a special conference of the American Federation of Labor, beginning in Chicago Aug. 11. Mr. Banks, recently returned from an International labor conference at Helsinki, said In an Interview the problem already has been discussed among some Canadian unions. URGED RESTRICTION Canada's three labor congresses have urged a royal commission on coastal shipping to recommend that the coastal trade—including Great Lakes business—be restricted to Canadian vessels. The Trades and Labor congress, ln a brief submitted to the com- Colonel Debags Elderly Lawyer LEWES, England (Reuters) —A bemedalled colonel and former lecret agent was sentenced Tuesday to six months ln prison for forcing an elderly lawyer to walk home without his pants in a dispute over a will. Retired, monocoled Lt.-Col. Alfred Daniel Wlntle. 57, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault after admitting he had lured 71-year- old Frederick Nye to his apartment last April and forcibly removed his pantg — or "debagged" him ln the local terminology. But the colonel went down with guns blazing. "I was going to fly his trousers in triumph from my flagpole at home," said he in his confession with s fierce flash of his monocle. "But unfortunately J was arrested before dawn." He added that he planned the escapade in order to get himself arrested and "ventilate" what he thoght was unfair treatment of his sister in a will drawn up by Nye, "No trouble with IRREGULARITY" Writes tyr. J. C Hfflis, of Halifax, N.S.: "It'E a pleasure to be rid of harsh laxatives. I've had no trouble with irregularity for 18 months, since taking your gentle, effective laxation cereal—Kellogg'a All-Bran." This testimonial is typical of thousands received each year for All-Bran tha original, natural laxative cereal. The great advantage of All-Bran is it corrects the cause of irregularity due to insufficient bulk. All-Bran, made from the whole wheat kernel, supplies natural food bulk. It is a good-tasting cereal tha^ has helped milliona. All- Bran will give gentle, effective relief from constipation within 10 days or doablt your money back. Get Kellogg's, the one and only All-Bran. Kellogg's, London, Ont. Best liked by millions mission July 12, went so far as to recommend that all vessels except Canadian and American should be barred from inland waters, even international traffic. Crux of the issue now is the building of the St. Lawrence seaway, with its opportunities for foreign shipping operating with wages and other costs below those of Canadian ships. Mr. Banks, who represented Canadian and American seamen at the Helsinki conference of the International Transport' Workers Federation, said his plea was generally well received. BRITAIN'ONLY EXCEPTION Britain was the sole exception— "unfortunately the top British leaders were not at the conference," said Mr. Banks. They were unable to attend because of a dock strike in progress at the time. Mr. Banks said Britain currently has some 30 vessels plying in the Canadian inland trade—far more than any other country. "The Scandinavian delegates promised 100 per cent support at j Helsinki," he added. "The Swedes said that If they heard of any of their ships causing trouble they would pull them out immediately. Norway said it has no intention of getting into such trade. "Germany Is not a great factor as yet, but some keels have been laid. The Austrians are also preparing." HAS "HOPE OF RELIEF" Mr. Banks said he has "great hopes of relief" from the royal commission which has not yet finished its work. "As for the unions, the CIO, AFL, CCL and TLC are air very definite in their feelings on this," he added. There had been "formal" meetings among "teamsters, railroad brotherhoods and longshoremen." American and Canadian unions were in agreement on the matter, feeling that the "lakes are traditionally American and Canadian." The U. S. already had a law stating that ships in coastal service must be U. S.-built and U. S.- manned. This regulation was relaxed in the case of Canadian ships to "mutual advantage." Mr. Banks said any action the unions might take to back up their views would be decided at conferences later. DISPENSING WITn THE HORSE — The Germans have come up with a new twist to harness racing competition for at a Berlin sports show the sulkies are towed by drivers on scooters powered by five horsepower engines. Not To Replace Broken Span at Mission City MISSION CITY, B. C. (CP) — shores of the Fraser. And he said Highways Minister Gaglardi told an emergency meeting here the government will not build a bridge across the Fraser river to replace the CPR span which collapsed Sunday. The decision curbed hopes in Mission City and Matsqui that the collapse of a pier and span of the 50-year-old bridge linking the two villages would prompt the government to consider erecting a new structure. Mr. Gaglardi, .here to inspect the damaged rail and motor bridge, told councillors, village commissioners and board of trade members from Mission City, Matsqui Abbotsford and Sumas. Wash., the present flow of traffic in the area does not warrant a new span. ONLY WHERE NECESSARY He acTded that the record of his government "proves it "builds the bridges where necessary." The minister said no effort will be spared to provide transportation between the north and south he was now trying to obtain land- I ing barges to ferry trucks carry- j ing produce across the river to the canneries irr Mission City. "I assure you," he told the meet- | ing, "the farmer will suffer no i loss as far as perishable foods are concerned. They are of prime consideration." , Mr. Gaglardi also said he had been assured the CPR would re- , store service over the old bridge : "in a couple of months." DEATHS By The Canadian Prest LONDON — Admiral Sir Percy Noble, 75, Britain's leader in the Battle of the Atlantic against Hitler's submarine fleet in the critical days of the last war. SHELBURNE, N.S. — Mrs. Ann Wilson, 104, believed to be Nova Scotia's oldest resident. DALLAS, Tex. — Jim Crocker, 54-year-old radio veteran who was I the first "Dr. I. Q.". Crocker joined station KRLD in Dallas as chief ..announcer in 1938 and gained recognition as the first "Dr. I.Q." of the question and answer show. ACINC GRACEFUL!. Y —Former silent screen stars * Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels are happy as they celebrate 25th wedding anniversary in their London, England, home. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Former Slave Dies RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Death has come to Rufus Holloway, a former slave who placed his age at 117 years. Holloway was born New Year's day, 1839, In a slave cabin on a plantation. Until he died Sunday, he was spry and active, and walked two miles to church regularly, S500 Canadian Air Cadets Mix Play and Work af RCAF Camps Moby Dick May Have Made Gregory Peck Less Eager For Tame Whale By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Movie producers will be happy to hear that Gregory Peck is over his wanderlust. The last time we checked up on him he was home from two years of film-making abroad, but he was not ready to stay put. He was bearded and ready to shove off for Europe again to play Captain Ahab in "Moby Dick." That was a year ago. Today he's clean-shaven and content to remain in his California homeland. And if any picture could cause an actor to lose his love for travel, "Moby Dick" was it. It's possible that his local outlook is also improved by the fact that Veronique Passani, the 22- year-old French writer, is here now. But that's a matter he won't discuss, so we'll return to "Moby Dick." The picture started filming off the Irish coast. Just about everything went wrong, including the weather. Then the huge, man- made whale got lost in heavy seas, "The line broke and it vanished in the storm," Peck recalled. "The next day they searched all over for it, but not a sign was found There was one report that it was seen off Belgium some time later. More ocean scenes were needed to depict the South Pacific. Since the angry North Atlantic would not suffice, the company had to plan another location jaunt to the Canary islands. This followed long months of shooting in Wales and London. Peck admired the Canaries, but he had a brush with disaster there. He was aboard a new whale, along with director John Huston and a dozen others. A tow rope again snapped, casting the crew adrift in a squall. Hours later they reached safety. Huston, a tireless practical joker, provided another scare for Peck. For the last scene of the picture he planned to show a section of the whale rising out of the water with the dead Ahab in tangled ropes. , "I noticed they were building a section of the whale," Peck said, "but Huston wouldn't tell me what it was for.'In a voice pitched so I was sure to hear, he told the art director that he was saving the scene for the last." On the final day, the actor found what was expe'cted pf him — he was to be strapped on the whale's side, lowered into the water and then surfaced. A "frogman" was nearby in case there was trouble. "It was a terrible experience, being helpless under the water," Peck said. "It was probably only 15 seconds, but it seemed like I eight minutes. Huston, who was enjoying himself immensely, took the shot four times." OTTAWA (CP) — More than 5500 Canadian boys will spend at least part of their summer holidays in close-up study of what makes airplanes fly. They are 14- to 18-year-old members of Canada's Air Cadet League. Most will attend two- week courses at special camps at1 Air Force training centres. Some! will learn to fly at four-week I sessions at civilian flying clubs. Ai few will visit other countries as! exchange cadets. I Formed in 1941 as a pool for pre-trained RCAF recruits, the' league now graduates about 5000' boys a year. Officials estimate that! 1000 of them — one in five — join \ the RCAF. 275 SQUADRONS There now are ,273 air cadet squadrons in Canada's 10 provinces and membership totals more than 19,000. The Air Force foots the bill for their training, equipment and uniforms, while the League, a voluntary organization, promotes community interest and raises funds to support existing squadrons and help form new ones. SUMMER CAMP Every summer some 5000 cadets spend two weeks' in camps at RCAF stations at Greenwood, N.S., Clinton, Ont., and Abbotsford, B.C. There they continue their studies, participate in sports and fly as passengers in service aircraft. A senior group of 17- and 18- year-olds — usually one from each squadron — learns to fly each summer through a scholarship plan started in 1948. Four-week training sessions are held at 33 flying clubs across the country and at the end successful cadets qualify for private pilots' certificates. Tuition for 250 of these older cadets is paid by the Air Force. The League pays their travelling expenses and board, and this year raised tuition fees for an additional 50 students. The 1955 courses are expected to bring to 2800 the total who have learned to fly under the plan, many of whom now are RCAF or commercial aircrew. NEW COURSE This summer a new drill Instructor's course will be held at Abbotsford, B.C. It will train 100 cadets including those selected for a drill competition with United States air cadets Aug. 27 at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. Exchange visits with cadets from other countries are the United Kingdom, the United States, Norway, Holland. Sweden and Denmark. In previous years, 421 Canadian boys made such visits. Air force authorities say they are pleased with the league's effectiveness as a recruiting pool. "The Air Cadet movement is looked to by the RCAF for a well- motivated, partially-trained and voluntary flow of recruits," Air Marshal C. R. Slemon, air chief of staff, said. "The League's achievements in this direction have been extremely heartening." READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Palrtianki-Mono Shallow Well Water Sy*tem. Capacity 400 ' gallon, per hour. Salf- otllnfl, Doublo-acting, Sotf-priming. F-M Syitemt are baclted ^. by a company with over 120 year* of experience In the bonding of , ,- mechanical equipment, y ^•— » every f-M pump *£s%\ carrle» a lo g »how- -'*—-'- |ng actyal \feflvery of water to the .-,,» lank, certified by r**Z-*'& an '"dependent zS&'^ta laboratory. Whether you need a system to supply the needs of a largo farm, or to provide enough for household use in a small cottage, there's a Fairbanks* Morse Water System for tho I purpose. Every unit, whether tor deep well or shallow well ose» is bivlt to give a lifetime of economical, trouble-free sew' vice. Most systems come fully assembled for easy, low-cost installation. Let us give you full details; J. P. KIERAN R.R. NO. 1, NELSON ' adventure for young men !■ v= The Canadian Army offers adventure to young men with an appetite for excitement, outdoor living and travel. Must be prepared to face danger. Apply only if between 17 and,40, physically fit and ready to travel at short notice. Training is complete and thorough- second to none in the world. Food and suitable clothing provided. All duty travel expenses paid. Good starting pay with real opportunity for further training, advancement and rewarding career. Qualify and you start right away. Service is with men from every part of For full information,write, phone or visit Canada. Training Incjudes fleldcraft, tactics, physical fitness, use of the wid« range of modern infantry weapon*. This organization is one of the finest of its kind in the world. Te bo ollgiblo you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45. When appjylng bring birth certificate or other proof ef age. Join and you share In the pride and adventure of guarding Canada's freedom. Join and you share in the honour of serving in a famous Regular Infantry Regiment- Princoit Patricia'. Canadian light Infantry Th* Quoon'o Own Mfloj of Canada No. 11 Porconnel Depot, 4201 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. • Telephone CHerry 2111 fir Canadian Army Information Centre, 547 8eymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. • Telephone PAclflc 6046 or- The Army Recruiting Station or Mllltla Armoury nearest your home, ■fm*~mmmm*w$mmm. '' V95I I SPORTS (hojuut Bul in Spoil E>uck hunters in British Columbia except in the most northerly district will be allowed a slightly lengthened season and a possession limit of four days' bag during the 1955 season, according to an announcement made today by the Canadian Wildlife Service of the Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources. . ; The daily bag limit is 10 ducks, provided that at least two of these are pintail or baldpate. Twenty-five coots and eight Wilson's snipe may also be taken daily. In the Provincial Electoral District of Nelson-Creston three geese may be taken in one day, and elsewhere in the Province five geese is ]he daily limit. The Province Is again divided into three districts for waterfowl hunting. Open season for ducks and^geese begin on dates varying from September 1 north of the 57th parallel to October 15 in District No. 1 which includes the southwestern part of the Province and the North and South Okanagan Electoral Districts. The Wilson's snipe season begins in all districts on the same day as the waterfowl season. Open season on band - tailed pigeons in the area west of the summit of the Cascade mountains and south of the Electoral District of Atlin will be from September 3 to October 2. Until this year, it was nearly impossible to cast a fly on a spinning outfit with any degree of success. This is because plastic bubbles and similar floating weights which were attached to spinning lines to make the cast also serve to scare the fish with their characteristic splash. In spinning one is casting'the lure which contains its own weight. In fly casting, one casts the line and tha fly goes along for the ride. Fishermen are now using a short, heavy tapered sections of lines called "wet heads." Just tie these 34-inch long sections of line, which weigh a quarter of an ounce, on the end of your spinning line, attach a leader and fly to the "wet head" and youg are in business. The surprising thing about these "wet heads,'1 or "spin heads" as they are variously called, is their low cost. They really are nothing but a heavy torpedo section of silk or nylon fly line. y Current prices of spinning reels, or at least the kind that are being used most in the Kootenay, range from $20 to $30. Thus it is not ex pected that the modest $1 for a "wet head," will hold back its use. In*fact you can even make your own "wet head" by taking a piece of level A or AA fly line, splicing loops on each end, and using this to cast. This, in fact, is how the idea got started with steelhead fishermeQ on the Coast a few seasons back. The "wet head" sinks immediately. It hits the water like a loose piece of spaghetti and.goes straight to the bottom. "Wet heads" are not the complete answer for making fly fishing an easily learned sport since they cover only half the field- leaving the dry end still exclusively to fly rod operators. Redmen Drub Kokanees 22-5 to Retake Lead NO, IT'S NOT A PLEET of miniature motor boats, It's Just the fceglnner'o class taking swim* mlng Instruction fromxrecreatlonal director Ed. Kelter at Lakeside Park. A good kicking action Is the aim In this phase of the lesson. Classes thli year are the largest In history. Dally News Photo. Ford Beats Middlecoff To Capture PQA Crown Cricketers lo Meet Okanagan Cricketers in the Kootenays and the Okanagan will appear on television at the coast if proposed match between the teams can be arranged. Charlie Rushby of the Nelson Cricket Club said Tuesday plans are under way to have an all-star team from Nelson and Trail meet a like team from Vernon* Kelowna and Naramata on September 4 in Trail. Word has been received from George Leng of Vernon that they are interested in the proposed match but a final decision can't be giyen until a few small details are cleared up. Nelson's next home game will be against Trail on August 6 at the Recreation Grounds. The last time these two teams met, last Sunday tye game was called off due to the death of Eric Bouchier, one of the Trail players who collapsed early in the match. Secretary Charlie Rushby stated Tuesday a letter of deepest sympathy had been sent to the Trail club from Nelson on their loss of a fine sportsman. DETROIT (AP) — Doug Ford, an expert shotmaker who needed only a title to stamp him as a great golfer, won the United States Professional Golfers Association BASEBALL SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE First: Kansas City 000 003 000—3 9 0 Washington 002 240 lOx—9 17 2 Boyer, Ceccarelli (4) Fricano (5) Harrington (7) and W. Shantz; Porterfield, Ramos (6) and Courtney. W— Portefield; L— Boyer. HR: Was—Sievers. Second: Kansas City 002 100 000—3 8 0 Washington 000 100 000—1 7 1 Kellner, Gorman (7) and Astroth; Shea, ^Pascual (6) Abernathy (9) and Edwards, Courtney. (9). W—Kellner, L—Shea. Cleveland .. 000 100 000—1 5 0 Boston .. 000 210 02x—5 11 0 Score, Santiago (5) Mossi (7) and Foiles, Naragon (7); Sullivan and White. L—Score. HRs: Cle — Doby; Bos—Williams, White. Chicago 000 000 000—0 4 0 New York .. 000 001 OOx—1 7 2 Donovan and Lollar; Byrne and Berra. HR—NY—Berra. Detroit 103 010 10Q 002—8 12 0 Baltim. 002 020 002 000—6 13 , 0 Hoeft, Birrer (6) and House, Wilson (12);'Moore, Dorish (4) Zuverink (9) Wight (10) and Smith. W—Birrer; L—Wight. Hrs: Det—Tuttle, Kaline. , Detroit 100 204 000—7 11 1 Baltimore .. 100 000 010—2 9 3 Garver and R. Wilson; J. Wil- ■ son. Zuverink (6) and Smith, Gas- tall (7). L—J. Wilson. NATIONAL LEAGUE A Philadelphia 102 000 000—3 9 0 Milwaukee 001 050 OOx—6 8 1 Wehmeier, Negray (5) Miller (7) and Seminick; Spahn and Crandall. L—Wehmeier. N. York 500 000 000 001—6 11 0 Chicago 012 000 020 000—5 13 2 Maglie, Giel (3) Wilhelm (7) Grissom (8) Liddle (1) and Katt, Hofman (12); Davis Jeffcoat (9) Perkowski (12) and Chiti, Cooper (9). W~Liddle; L—Jeffcoat. Hrs— Chi—Sauer, Banks. Brooklyn ... 112 000 000—4 8 1 Cincinnati 000 110 000—2 7 1 Newcombe and Campanella; Minarcin, Klippstein '3) Freeman (6) Nuxhall (9) and Burgess. L— Minarcin. Pittsburgh 010 000 020—3 7 2 St. Louis 001 000 000—1 6 0 Littlefield and Shepard; Arroyo and Sarni. HR: Pgh—J. O'Brien, Freese. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ROSSLAND — Rossland Red- mea regained sole possession of first place in the Western International Lacrosse League Tuesday with a 22-5 victory over the Nelson Kokanees in Rossland. After the opening period It was no- contest as the Redmen completely dominated the play. Jack Laface Was the main reason for victory at he sharpened hii shooting eye and notched nine goal*. Harold Mayo wai tops for the Kokanees with two markers. Kokanees started fast and for a time lopked as though they would capture their first game on the Rossland floor. With the Redmen sporting a two-goal lead the Kokanees came up with four straight goals to take the lead for the one and only time in the game. FOUR WITHOUT REPLY Four unanswered goals in the second quarter gave the Redmen the. lead again and they never relinquished it. Jack Laface and Bert Bertoia each notched a pair. Mayo cut the Redmen's lead to two goals shortly after the second half got under way but that was the end of the scoring for the Kokanees. The Redmen took over and almost scored at will. Seven goals turned a close contest into a route. By the close of the third frame the Redmen held a 14-5 edge. The last frame saw the Kokanees completely crumble under the continuous pressure of the Redmen. They scored goals in bunches never letting up, and at times their passing and shots had tho Kokanees baffled. The game was a clean affair with six penalties being handed out, all to the Redmen. Queen's Horses In the Red LONDON (AP) — Queen Elizabeth, with 22 thoroughbreds in training is In the red on this season's racing. So far she has had only four winners on the flat since the season opened in March and they haven't brought in enough to cover bare expenses. The Queen can bank on a few more winners but hopes of any big prizes are slim. The most valuable race left is the Doncaster St. Legqr in September and she has no strong challenger for that event. Experts estimate it edsts £750 a season to keep a horse in training In Britain. That means the Queen's race bill this year will be £16,500. British race writers estimate that by the end of the season the Queen will be £10,000 on the wrong side of the ledger. Bedard Toe Has Them Worried MONTREAL (CP) — Bob Bedard had a bit of minor surgery performed on an infected big toe Tuesday and there was some hope the husky Sherbrooke boy can test it tentatively at tennis today. A physician opened the toe to drain the pus. Bob was told there is a chance he can work out briefly today or by Thursday at least. There was some worry earlier that the painful infectipn would prevent the Sherbrooke, Que., player from starting for Canada against Australia Friday in the Devis Cup North American xone final. Bedard, nationally ranked No. 2, watched his teammates at practice Tuesday. He worked out Monday although a blister on the toe bothered him. Lateri nfection set in. Although Canada Is very much the under dog in the coming meeting with Australia, there has been a feeling that one or two upsets may crop up during the matches, and Bedard's . loss or physical handicap would put a severe crimp in these hopes. Coast Rowing Crew Trained On Skis PORT DALHOUSIE (CP) Vancouver's navy crew risked broken bones and spills last winter to train for this week's 73rd annual Royal Canadian Henley regatta. They took to the hills on skis. This is unique in the rowing world but Lt.-Cmdr. Tony Penley, coach of Henley's Cinderella kids, (doesn't think it extraordinary. championship on his first try by defeating Cary Middlecoff 4 and 3 Tuesday In a thrill-packed ifcatch that ended on the 33rd hole. Ford, 32, has been a pro less than six years and only became eligible for the PGA tournament this year. Playing almost perfect golf for an entire week and refusing to bend under pressure, he swept through six strong opponents in a succession of sub-par rounds to' take, the title. He is only the second player in the 37-year-history of the PGA tournament to win the title on his first attempt arid the fourth qualifying medallist to go clear through. The stocky son of a veter&n Yonkers, N.Y., pro won the medal with a sub-par 36-hole score of 135 and thus joined Walter Hagen, Olin Dutra and Byron Nelson on the short list of tournament-winning medallists. The only player before him who had won this rugged match play test of skill and endurance the first time he tried it was Tom Creavy of Albany, N.Y., in 1931. Tuesday Ford dropped behind early in the morning round and . didn't get ahead until the 26th I hole. Then as Middlecoff wilted under an intense sun and humidity Doug never let him get away. League-Leading Royals Meet Salmo Tonight The Nelson Royals, league leaders in the West Kootenay Ladies' Fastball League,' will travel to Salmo tonight to take on' last place Salmo. Royals are having a successful season, but are being hard pressed by Trail who hold down second place. Rossland Royals are in third spot of the four team loop. It is anticipated Verda Pratt will go to the mound for the Royals against Salmo. Several new players Gall Christoferson. Margaret Eye and Lorain Stall- wood will also be in the lineup for the Royals. 450 Signed Up For Swim (lass Swimming classes at Lakeside Park this year are the largest ever held according to Ed Kelter, recreational director. Mr. Kelter reported Tuesday that about 450 have signed up for the classes and every day sees large numbers turn out. Temperature "of the water is aBout 60 degrees. KIWANIS STILL HOLDS LITTLE LEAGUE LEAD W Pet GB .725 .545 2 .461 3 .416 3^4 ,363 4 Kiwanis 8 Lions 6 Kinsmen 6 Rotary 5 Gyro-1 4 In the last week's play, Kinsmen won two of three games td come from the cellar position to third place in the Nelson Little League. Kinsmen won over Gyro 15-14 and then defeated Rotary 11-8, Third game was a battle-with the Lions for second place with the Lions winning 10-7. The Kiwanis team continued to show the way with a victory over the last place Gyros 14-4. Outlaws Travel To Metaline For Game Tonight The' Nelson Outlaws with two wins in two starts agafnst the Metaline Falls club ■ this season will try to make it three in a row tonight when they travel to the American centre for an exhibition game. Ron Nash of the Outlaws said nine players would travel, and as an added attraction all nine would take a turn on the mound for the Outlaws. The Outlaws have an abundance of checkers with Win Storgard, Wendy Keller, Johnny/Misuraca and Stan Grill ready for duty at j all times. Catcher Ron Nash at I times has taken to the mound and I has always proved tough as has I catcher Ed Isackson. BASEBALL'S HALL OF FAME at Coopers- town, N.Y., opened Its doors to, six baseball greats. From left: Joe DiMaggio, Gabby Hartnett, Frank (Home Run) Baker, Ted Lyons, Ray Schalk, and Dazzy Vance, The f.pst four were elected last January by 10-year members of the Baseball Writers ABsn. The latter two were appointed by the Hall of Fame committee on veterans.—AP Wirephoto. British Cricket LONDON (CP) — Cricket results Tuesday: * South Africa 171 and 500, England 191 and 256 fourth test. South Africa won by 224 runs. Middlesex 89 and 241, Hampshire 336. Hampshire won by an innings and 6 runs. Kent 214 and 201, Glamorgan 187 and 165. Kent won by 63 runs. Gloucestershire 2(& and 184 for B declared, Sussex 269 and 163. Gloucestershire won by 16 runs. Yorkshire 354 for 3 declared and 46 for 0, Warwickshire 98 and 298. Yorkshire won by 10 wickets. Surrey 394 for 8 declared and 35 for 2, Worcestershire 158 and 270. Surrey won by 8 wickets. Lancashire 372 for 9 declared and 25 for 1, Northamptonshire 517 for 9 decjared. Match drawn. Derbyshire 287 and 225 for 9 declared, Nottinghamshire 252 and for 5. Match drawn. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JULY 27,1953 — 7 Babe Ruth All-Stars Leave for Vantouver Nelson's all-star team selected from the Babe Ruth League under manager Al Anderson left Nelson this morning for Vancouver where they will participate in the provincial baseball playoffs for the right to advance to the world series. The team selected by the mana-j ger and coaches Ernie Gare and Jack McMillan are makinjj the ■■■ir ii ■■■■in 11111 ii in ji 1111 nil i Attention All Muskrat Hunters! TORONTO (CP)_A call like a "broken-up Hollywood kiss" lures muskrati like anything, ■ays F. L. Hall, government forester In Ontario's Cochrane district. He gave a demonstration that surprised veteran conservation officers who had heard of calls for moooe, wild geese and - crows — but not for muskrats. He explained his techniques: "The muskrat call Is made by pressing the lips lightly on the back of the hand and drawing the breath like a broken-up Hollywood kiss. It Is most ef. fectlve." illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Leafs Play Host To Fruitvale The Nelson Maple Leafs after two straight losses to the itrult- vale All-Stars will attempt to get back in the win column tonight when they play host on the diamond here. * All-Stars captured a win Sunday at home against the Leafs by a 5-3 score. Previously they had defeated the Leafs 2-1 In Nelson. Manager Frank , Hufty said Marsh Severyn would likely be chosen for the mound duties with Les Hufty and Jimmy Todd ready for relief work. It is expected Tony DeRosa would work for the All-Stars, trip by car and will play against eight other teams on July 29 and 30. Should they win this series they will advance to the regional playoffs in Capilano Stadium August 8 and 6 against American teams. The winner of the regional playoffs will make the trip to Austin, Texas, for the world series late in August. Those making the trjlp ara Ken Blakeman, Blair Olson, Mike Borch, Bernie Monteleone, Don Holmes, Ken Moffat, Earle Farenholtz, Calvin Fredrickson, Gordon Wood, Gordon Jeffs, Don Stevenson, Dennis Bond, Berry Waters, Dave Grundy and Joe Portelance. East Kootenay Youths lo Have Golf Tournament School age youngsters in Cranbrook and district will have their chance at a golf tournament all their own the first week in September when under the directorship of pro Frank Tesluck of Cranbrook an event will be run. Boys and girls will come from Kimberley, Fernie* and Wardner to vie for the MacKinnon trophy which in other years has been posted for Cranbrook youths only. It was suggested this year by C. E. MacKinnon, son of the trophy donor, that the tournament include district youths. F RIENDLY AMILY INANCE Personal Loans For Bills, Fuel. Repairs, Cars, or any good reason. MOUNTAIN FINANCE CO. Ltd. Suite 212, Medical Arts Bldg. PHONE 1786 AGAIN INJUNE... Another All-Time Sales Record! Illustrated: Lruirentian Sport Coupe A smashing increase of still further proof of Pontiac's overwhelming popularity! The facts speak for themselves. In the face of a buyers' market, Canadians from coast-to-coast are picking Pontiac at the fastest rate in history ... a sensational 64 % boost in sales over the same period last year! These thousands of delighted drivers have found every claim made abo'ut Pontiac is genuine and true! Starting with styling, they've found that Pontiac's sleek, gleaming beauty is literally breathtaking. Inside and out, there's a wealth of luxurious details, all designed with the driver's comfort in mind. Pontiac offers more models and series than any other car—twenty-three magnif- icent'models in six stunning series! Pontiac is the only car giving you a choice of three engines—the economy and power of the 145 hp Big "6"; the mighty 162 hp "Strato-Flash" V8; or the tremendous surge and go of the 180 hp "Strato-Streak" V8. And teamed with this vast power range tie Jour transmissions, giving yon every possible driving ease, from Synchro-Mesh to fully Automatic It all adds up to this . . . yoa can be absolutely sure of finding a Pontiac with the exact combination of Beauty, Luxury, Power, Performance and Price that you want—a combination that is unbeatable in value received for every dollar spent. Record-breakingthousands of Canadians have already found that Pontiac U THE car for 1955. Visit your dealer and prove to yourself-rOU CAN'T MAKE A BETTER BUY THAN THE 'J J PONTIACI A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE -®I Pontiac WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. 281 Baker St. Phone 121 rv* r. ! .11 ., . , ,--.. ;. 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JULY 27, 1955 STOCK QUOTATIONS Th* Dally Newt does,not hold Itiolt responsible In tha event si an error In,the following litis. - ■ ... H E N R Y j y y w ' yyv yvw\ ''y/\'\ >^><\'' AN Vs. " f r \ - f , V /W/S HAS HAD A IOT OF Mysrep/ous th/mss happen ATH/SJMNCH POISONED WATEP HOLES, CUT FENCES, STOLEN CATTLE- AND NOW SOMEONE HAS MET ■ 7W EASTERNER WHO PLANNED TO BUY 7H£-/&GetS RANCH/ Si TORONTO STOCKS MINES (*°,ln" Pr'M,) y Acadia Uranium 1214 Algom Uranium 22.00 Amal Larder • „ 17 Anacon Lead 3.35 Anglo Rouen 1.70 Atlin RuH 27 Aubelle 10 Aunor 2.16 Barnat 1.09 Baska Uranium 48 , Base Metals 82 Blbis Yukon 12% Bobio „ 66 Brilund 1.83 Broulan 1.37 Buffalo Ank 74 Buff Can 18 ■Buff Red Lake .12 Campbell C, 13.35 Campbell R L '7.25 Can Met 1.95 Central Patricia : 1.05 Chimo 1-75 Coin Lake .13 Coniaururn 56 Cons Denison .'.... 11.50 Cons M & S 38.00 Cons Orlac :.... J3 Conwest 6.50 Con Sub 4.50 Cons Discovery 4.20 Cons Howe 4.80 Delta M 32 Donalda 43- Dyno 1.33 East Malartic 5.25 East Sullivan 6.40 Elder Gold 51 Falconbridge 28.75 Faraday 2.58 Frobisher 4.80 Geco 17.00 Giant Yel 6.55 God's Lake 80 Goldale 43 Goldcrest 27 Golden Manitou 2.90 Gold Hawk 32 Headway 1.34 Hollinser 22.50 Homer Y K .'-0 Hudson Bay 62.50 Inspiration 1.61 Int Nickel 76.50 Jaculet -36 Joliet Que 43 Jonsmith 61 Kenville -13 Kerr Addison 16.55 Keyboycon 13 Kristina 21 Labrador 17."J Lake Lingman -17 Lakeshore 5.40 Leitch 64 Lexindtn 45 Little Long Lac i-J5 Lorado 2.76 Macassa J-65 MacDonald l0" Macfie Ex .20 Mackeno .'. 65 Madsen R L 215 Malartic G F 185 Maneast ".. .58 Mart McNeely 10 McKenzie R L -37 McMarmac 28 Mining Corp 24.10 New Alger 40 New Bidlamaoue z»"« New Harricana 32 1 New Jason 12 New Thurbois 40 Noranda 57.50 Norgold -50 Normetals 5.85 Osisko -50 Pardee l.»5 Pickle Crow UJ Placer Develop 33.75 Purdy M 42 Preston E D 8.35 Quebec Lab -10 Quebec Nickel 2.46 Quemont v 26.25 Radiore 2.65 Rayrock 2.70 San Antonio 1-65 Sherritt Gordon 9.75 Steep Rock 13.85 'Stadacona .28 Silver Miller .95 Sullivan Con 6.65 Sylvanite 1.36 Teck Hughes , 3.10 Tomblll .31 Torbrit ' 120 Thomp-Lund ...'. 1.56 Trans Cont Res 40% United Keno 7.75 Upper Can 1.01 Valor . 78 Ventures 38.15 Vicour 48 Violamac '..' 3.20 Wright Hargreaves !.. 2.00 Yankee Canuck 24 Yakeno 13 Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINE8 Beaver Lodge .75 Beta Gamma 21 Bralorne 2.70 Cariboo Gold .66 Giant Mascot 75 Granduc i ., 5.30 Grandvlew .26 Highland Bell 57 Jackson Basin 40 Nat Ex . . 1.37 Pac Eastern Gold 13 Pioneer Gold 1.50 Quatsino , - .24 Reeves MacD 1.75 Rexspar 65 Rix-Athabaska Uran 1.45 Sheep Creek 1.30 Sherritt Gordon 9.65 Silback Prem 16 Silver Ridge 28 Silver Standard 40 Sunshine Lardeau 35 Surf Inlet 9 Taylor 29 Van Roi VA Western Exp _ « Yale 48 OILS Altex 25 Anglo Cdn 590 Calgary & Edm 16.50 Charter 1.80 Chamberlain 30 Gas Exp 82 Home 10.50 6V4 150 11.25 R.40 13.75 7 36 1.55 22 80 46 Yale .48 OILS Anglo Can 6.00 B A Oil 33.00 Cal & Ed 17.00 Cdn Atlantic 6.40 Can Decalta 68 Central Leduc 2.00 5.05 . 5.05 6.70 5.75 3.10 ll.no 1.31 3.50 .35 .95 1.20 Mercury Okalta Com Pac Pete Peace River Gas ...... Royalite Royal Cam Sparmac United ....: Vanalta Vantor Vulcan , Yankee Princess 67. INDUSTRIALS Alta Dist " ....:. 2.20 Alta Dist VT 1.80 B C Forests 13% B C Teliephone 49.00 Inland Nat Gas 3.05 Lucky Lager 5.15 MacM & Bloedel B 40.50 Mid Western 4.70 Powell River 56.00 Trans Mtn 38.50 Western Plywoods 20.25 Westminster Paper 27.00 Ottawa Inquiring Into'Sugar Merger OTTAWA (CP) — The combines Investigation branch It making a formal "preliminary and Informal Inquiry" Into the action of the British Columbia Sugar Refining Co. Ltd. In obtaining control of the Manl. toba Sugar Co., Justice Minister Garton laid Tuesday. He informed CCF leader Cold, well In the Commons that the Inquiry Ii to determine whether the transaction raises any question under the federal Antl- comblnet Act. Mr. Coldwell asked two weeks ago whether an Investigation would be considered. 8EA STINGS DYMCHURCH, England (CP) - The sting has been put into sea bathing on the Kent coast. Thousands of jelly-fish have invaded this resort and druggists'have been kept busy copying demands for anti-sting lotions. Central Ex Chem Research Commonwealth Pete Federated Pete Great Sweetgrass ...... Home Kroy Liberal Pete Marigold Mid Cont Nat Pete Okalta 1.60 Pac Pete 11.25 < Pounder 1.32 Triad 7.05 United Oils , 1.58 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 35V4 Algoma Steel* 74s/i Aluminum 103 Amer Tel* Tel 187%* Argus 24% Atlas St 20 Bathurst Power 63% Beattie Bros 7V4 Bell Tele 52 Brazilian T/, B C Electric 4¥'t. Answer 34 Vetivcr 38» Saucy 37 Shelf in a trunk 39 Dandy 40. Open (poet.| 1 % 3 A 5 y/, 6 7 B 9 IO II % 12. 13 T" fA 14 IS ^/A ^/A Ife ^ % '7 IB 19 f/A ty % jo 31 ^ 22. IT, 2+ 2ST 2fe % ?7 28 m J9 '^ % ^ io 31 ^//t V/A 33. 55 3* ^ ^ 35 56 37 36 ^' 39 Ao 41 V/ At. -t-3 % aA 7-27 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work iti AXYDLBAAXR ls LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A ls use for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. i;w* trophies, the length and formation of the words are all r.int* Each day the code lettera are different. A Cryptogram Quotation EY CEJC HJNYCE EJMCYCP IT AKRE MEJQQ' TPC IY \K T T P R Y T C— Z A P G Y A I M . " Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS A DIFFERENT THING TO SAY MANY THINGS AND THINGS TO THE PURPOSt, -a SOPHOCLES. Distributed by King Features Syndicate T'v'Jo. 1 feed, 1.03%. Butler Hints of : ^old-Dollar Gaps LONDON (AP) — Stocks gata- ed t lost ground on the Lomion stock exchange Tuesday as trailers shook off their nervousnesi owr Britain's newly-announced at^ps to curb inflation. , *, Butler's denial of rumors on tho value of pound sterling and his assurances that the British economy was fundamentally Bound were credited with restoring confidence in ifiarjtet values. At a cabinet meeting Tuesday Butler was reported to havt pr** . pared the ministers for something of a shock when the July dollar and gold reserves are announced within two weeks. Butler said Monday the gap between impart* and exports had, widened. WANTED - 12 TO- 18 FOOT outboard runabout with engine, Must be strong and stable. Half cabin preferred. Phone 1627-L-3. 5*'HP.' JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor, new condition and guar-; an tee. $173, and terms, Coleman Electric. FOR SALE—14-FT. RUNABOUT. 5^' beam, for outboard motor. T Allan, phone 58-W, Nakusp. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .jelson ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO - Phone 1494--T."*' * Concrete Ltd. $13.50 cu. yd. PHONE 871 Delivered in Nelson SAVE IIME.„- SAVE MONEY "Do It the Easy Way" 10,500 $3500 Down PHONE fi62 bus. hrs. or apply Suite 1 — 373 Baker Street. Nelson. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY1 (Continued in Next Column) A t>: v .3 fc.U steeple is hoisted to the tO|j of historic old North Church in Bosta.i. Mass., less than a year after It was wrecked by hurricane Carol. It was the second restoration In-tho landmark's 215*year history. The windows from which the arnlng laterns flashed their signals to Paul Revere to announce the coming of the British in 1773 were saved, and with other ancient woodwork, are belm built bsck into the restored steeple.—AP Wlrephoto, LOWER FAIRVIEW. A LOVELY 3 bedroom family horn* 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 133S-R. FOR SALE — SUVEYED LOTS 60x120 Vz mile north of Salmo, also acre lots and acreage Vz mile south of Salmo. Apply E. Nystrom. Salmo. FOR SALE - 20 ACRE FARM running water, electricity, large buildings. 10 miles west of Nelson. M. Aben. General Delivery, Nelson. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY: CARS AND trucks for wrecking. Buyers of scrap iron, batteries, brass, aluminum, copper. Used parts for cars and trucks for sale Western Auto Wrecking, Box 132. Granite Rd.. Nelson, B.C. COW HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, horse hair (mane and tail) old batteries, copper, brass, aluminum, radiators, beer and pop bottles. Phone 882-Y. Warehouse 4I5'/4 Latimer St., City. Independent Trader. 10 ACRES OF FARM LAND FOR sale. Apply Pete Rezansoff, Tarrys, B.C. FOR SALE — BUILDING LOTS. In Rosemont. apply 1418 Vancouver Street. Phone 313-L-l. TWO HOUSES ON 2 ACRES Ymir Road. G. Posnekoff; Gen. Del., Nelson B.C.. Buying—Selling—Rentinj Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM FOR SALE—3-BEDROOM HOME Fairview. Box 10490 Nelson Daily News. FIRST LINE SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHTH LINE TWO HOUSES ON 2 ACRES Ymir Rd. Gen. Delivery, Nelson. LOT FOR SALE, VIEW ST, 60'x 120'. Phone 1020-Y. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON TWO lots uphill. $4500. Phone 245-Y. 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 2738 Nelson Daily News BUSINESS OPORTUNITIES A L C O H O LICS ANONYMOUS Box 3fiR Ph. 161-L3 or 366-R. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY FOR RENT OR §ALE — MOD- ern full equipped College Cafe, Creston, B.C., together with "Drive In" and eight rooms rented hotel style. Can be purchased with very low down payment or will rent to responsible tenant. Phone or call at cafe or write Mr S. Cooper, Creston, British Columbia. WANTED - 2 GAS PUMPS. AP- ply Box 10181'Daily News. LOST AND FOUND REWARD FOR RETURN OF A female Welsh Terrier. Phone Trail 1234-L' collect. Resembles a small" Airedale in color and style. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS TN 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, 2x8, 2x8, 1x6, 1x8, 1x10 boards. All dressed stock. $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 LOST - RED SCHOOL BLAZER with crest and lape? pins. Phone 230-R. Reward. LOST - LADY'S BLUE PURSE between Salmo and Apex. Ph. 510-X. FOR SALE - CULL LUMBER. This is all reject lumber. Makes approximately four cords of wood. Good for small. repairs Phone 1702-R. Immediate delivery. PIANO FOR SALE - SCHIED- mayer it Soehne, Germany Good tone and condition. Apply to Sandon Community Club, ! Sandon. (ContinuecTin Next Column I • Put one word in each space. (Each group of numbers or letters count as one word ) • Put your address or phone number in the ad. • Box numbers count as four words. (Box 00 Nelson News.) TO CALCULATE RATFS USE THIS TABLE Per Line 1 Insertion 2 Consecutivo Insertions 3 Consecutive Iniertiom . 6 Consecutive Iniertiom . 26 Comecutive Iniertiom $ .20 .33 .45 .60 1.82 • Minimum charge is two linei • Add 11c for Box Number • Deduct 10% from above rates If payment enclosed • Take advantage of the low six time rate a A N Y 3 P. is Non Comecutive Iniertiom 20* o Line Per Time. You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad No ot Days Ad Is To Run . : Bill Me J YOUR MAME ADDRESS Payment Enclosed Nelson Daily News Classified Advertising Department!, Nelson, B.C. '. .■ ■••' •—- '■■■' ">'■■■■ ; ~~:—: ' ;—■■■-.. ,r\yy • ■ : ~~ 10 L NELSbN7bi4jLY NEWS/WBD., JULY 27,1955 You Can Take It With You If you are tripping, check this list ot essentials which might not be convenient to "Get when you get there." Camera Insect Repellent Comb Playing Cards Creams Stationery Deodorants Faco Cloths Faoo Tissues Sun Tan Cream Sun Glattes Fllmi Swim Cap First Aid Kit Tooth Brush Hair Brush Tooth Paste Hand Lotion Thermos Bottle Headecho Romedy Travel Kit And if you ere driving juit leave tho flask, al.homo. MANN DRUGS LTD. Bandit Sends Police to Release Couple VANCOUVER (CP) — A jit-' tery but "considerate" gunman is being sought by police here following a holdup of a city drugf- j store in which a bandit escaped ! with $150 in cash and a quantity of pills he thought were narcotics. ' Police said Tuesday the masked bandit who held up drugstore owner David Brail and his wife at gunpoint, later telephoned to say he had locked the couple in the storeroom of the premises. The bandit, a white cloth pierced with eyeholes covering his face, entered the drugstore as Mr. and Mrs. Brail were counting up the day's receipts. NERVOUS GUNMAN Waving a gun nervously in their faces, the gunman demanded: "Let's have the money." After taking the store's receipts, Brail's wallet and some cash from trTe post office department, the jittery bandit ordered Brail to give him narcotics. The druggist told police he opened a drawer containing only antibiotics and sulfa pills and the Trans-Canada highway, Big Bend section, ferry at Three Valleys in operation 24 hours a day. North Thompson fair, grading, some soft sections %above Avola. Other B.C. highways mainly unchanged. Massey Invested With High Honor LONDON (CP)—Canada's Governor-General Massey Tuesday was Invested with the insignia of a Bailiff grand cross of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, becoming the first Canadian to receive the honor. The Duke of Gloucester, grand Prior of the Order, conferred the insignia at a ceremony in St. Jame's Palace. Massey is Prior of the order in Canada, The insignia, deemed the Order's highest honor, has been received by only 14 persons now living," including the Queen Mother. bandit eagerly sotooped up Us contents. The man then force dthe couple into a storeroom in the building but before leaving, told them he would notify police to free them. He did. Nehru Aims to Regain Goa by Peaceful Means NEW DELHI (AP) — Prime Minister Nehru rejected demands jn Parliament Tuesday that India try .to acquire Portugal's Indian colonies by a limited war or police action. Nehru said his government will strive to attain a merger with the colonies through peaceful means. In ,.a three-hour debate the determination, of some members of Parliament to have India win Goa and the other Portuguese holdings clashed with traditional Indian ideas of satyagrah — non-violent demonstration. IGNORES REQUEST8 Nehru ignored requests that he withdraw statements that he does not favor mass demonstrations against Goa, the principal colony, but approves marches of small groups. Political parties opposing Nehru's government are planning to march by thousands against Goa Aug. 1 and Aug. 16. Nehru's statements are vague and organizers wonder whether the government will restrain Indian marchers, as it did last year. Have you driven a Ford...lately? Take 10 minutes at the wheel... lose your heart to Put yourself in this picture for 10 minutes and you'll find you're enjoying a totally new experience in driving. First of al! you'll get a really good look at those wonderful fashion-first interiors that go along with Ford's Thunderbird-inspired styling. And you'll feel the deep-down, relaxing comfort of Ford's sofa-wide seats. The instant you start moving you'll know that you're driving a great V-8 engine—an overhead-valve V-8 (162-Hp. or 182-Hp.) with Trigger-Torque power that responds like magic to every command. When you get on the road—be it rough Or smooth—you'll feel a new kind of riding smoothness, a new kind of steadiness and steering control. That's Ford's famous Angle-Poised ride, with ball-joint front suspension. When you finally add up all the things you've discovered about Ford that put it 'way out front in its field, you'll know why Canadians coast to coast agree that there's no value like Ford VS value! % leader with an advanced overhead-valve V-8 engine in every model at no extra cost THIS IS YOUR INVITATION ...VISIT YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER AND TAKE A DRIVE MEL BUERGE MOTORS Ltd. 608 Vernon St. Phono 1744 Market Trends NEW YORK (AP)—Late selling troubles of a relatively minor nature set the stock market back moderately Tuesday. Canadian issues were mixed. International Nickel added 2%, Hiram Walker was up 1 and Distillers Seagram gained Va. Canadian Pacific lost %, pome Mines fell ft and Mclntyre was unchanged. TORONTO (CP) — The stock market kept ahead by a narrow margin in moderately active trading Tuesday, Gains and losses in industrials seldom went as far as two poinds, although Aluminium dropped four at 103. Uraniums moved ahead from the start and chalked up Substantial gains before the advance slowed up in mid-afternoon. Best of the gainers was Can-Met, which advanced 20 to $2.95. MONTREAL (CP)—After a hes- itant opening Tuesday, industrials featured an uphill climb to move irregularly higher at the close of moderately active trading on' the stock market. Banks, utilities and base metals were mainly firmer, though a few setbacks were suffered in all three sections. Senior oils advanced while papers eased. Beverages and steels were steady. LONDON (Reuters) — The recovery in after-hours dealings following the chancellor of the exchequer's statement Monday was continued in the markets at the opening Tuesday, but expected buying did not materialize. The dollar stocks reflected the strength of Wall Street overnight. Coppers improved slightly. Delay Report On Patents, Copyright OTTAWA (CP) — The royal commission on patents and copyright won't make Us report for at least another year, State Secretary Pinard Tuesday informed the Commons. He said the commission still has a lot of work to do and' will resume hearings in the fall to consider submissions on trade marks. The three - man commission, headed by Chief Justice J. L. Us- ley of Nova Scotia, started work last fall. Father Keeps 8-Year-0ld Boy on Chain DRUMHELLER, Alta. (CP) — A father who kept his eight-year-old son chained by the nec(k for a week in a filthy stable was sentenced to a year's hard labor. William Robert Ferguson, 68, a district farmer, was sent to jail and his wife Eva was given a suspended sentence. RCMP constable Bruce Sutherland told magistrate B.C. Hendricks that the boy, Harry Harold Ferguson, was not released until police arrived at the Ferguson fa^m. He said the boy slept on three bags of hay thrown on the floor. LOCKED IN AT NIGHT The chain was about 20 feet long, allowing the boy to move just outside the door. The stable was locked from the outside" at night. Sutherland also told the court the stable was filthy and the odor almost unbearable. He said there were no bathroom facilities. He said Ferguson told him that he thought the chain would make his boy good because it made his dog good. The farmer admitted he chained the boy when he was five years old. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were charged under the Child Welfare Act. Both pleaded guilty. There are five children in the family. Butter Stocks Up OTTAWA (CP) — Butter stocks in nine Canadian cities rose 22 per. cent July 21 to 67,322.000 pounds from 54,997,000 in the corresponding period last year, the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday. Stocks by cities with last year's figures in brackets: Quebec 4,751,- 000 (3,844,000); Montreal 32,248,000 (26,331,000); Toronto 9,610,000 (8,- 912,000); Winnipeg 15.665,000 (10.- 978,000); Regina 1,262,000 (937,- 000); Saskatoon 627,000 (337.000); Edmonton 1.932,000 (2,115,000); Calgary 454.000 (521.000); Vancouver 773,000 (1,022,000). Ex-Husband to Pay Alimony VANCOUVER (CP) — A city businessman was ordered to pay j alimony or go to jail. I Mr. Justice Manson in Supreme 1 Court said Victor Matthew David, • sign company owner, must pay the i $300 monthly alimony which he | had failed to do since the begln- , ning of the year. He set Aug. 8 as i the date the court would deal with Mrs. Pearl David's application to have her former husband committed to jail. Mr. Justice Manson said: "The first wife is not to suffer by reason of his second matrimonial venture. That is well established by law." David is remarried and has family of four children. T SHIRTS for Summer Comfort Relax in one of these T- shirts made with collars or round neck style. • Terry Cloth • String Knit • Interlock Stitch • Cool Rayons Also in plain white with , the non-sag neckband. Emory's Limited Deserted Husband Dies On Gallows GIRMINGHAM, England (Reuters) — Frederick Cross, 33, who murdered a complete stranger because he wanted to die himself, was hanged this morning at Birmingham jail. Cross thumbed a ride in a car passing through Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, and stabbed the driver, Donald Lainton, 28. He told police his wife had gont off with another man taking their two children and he wanted to commit suicide but had not th« courage. Says Rates Killed H.B. Freight Route REGINA (CP) — A government trade official said Tuesday it Is unlikely that northern Saskatchewan timber will be exported this year through the Hudson Bay port of Churchill. Following the Second World War, two cargoes of timber — one containing 2,500,000 board feet and the other 5.000,000 — were shipped from Saskatchewan through Churchill. The last shipment was in 1948. "But the high freight rate killed any further movement," said W. J. Hansen, director of trade and business information for the provincial government. Tackle "Staph" Infection by Reducing Use of Penicillin VANCOUVER (CP)-The staphylococcus germ which can cause serious post-operative complications, is being battled by one Vancouver hospital by reducing the use of penicillin. A spokesman for the 12-man infection committee of St. Paul's News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line black faco type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Fuller Brush Representative Don E. Sargent — Phone 1335 BINGO TONIGHT CATHOLIC HALL — 8.00 P.M. Twilight Club will meet in the Memorial Hall at 3 p.m. 4 room house for rent, offs, Slocan Park. Mark- Don't risk a canning failure with its waste of sugar! Get a cooking thermomenter and be assured of perfect canning results. HIPPERSON'S SLABWOOD FOR SALE. LONG CORDS OR CUT TO STOVE LENGTH. — PHONE 330-L. For hot weather cooking — the new Force Electric Rangette. New. modern styling, with automatic oven control, and new low price, only $89.95. HIPPERSON'S 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 Pilofoam from STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Plywood of all kinds. Full sheets or cut sizes. T. H- WATERS & CO-, LTD. Phone 156 — 101 Hall St. — Nelson Slab Butcher linens. 44" wide in shades of coral, red, navy, tan, white and lilac. Yd. $119. TAYLOR'S DRY GOOD8 Guaranteed Radio and Television Service • McKay & Stretton Ltd. 532 Baker St. Phone 1555 ATTENTION GOLFERS Mixed two-ball foursome tonight. Teeing off at .5 p.m. Dinner will follow. Hot weather special — cotton met T shirts in a}l sizes for ages 2 to 18. White and assorted colors. 69c. EBERLE'S on Baker St. Chimneys cleaned and topped. Furnaces, stoves, Cleaned by vacuum. Pounder's Chimney Service, Phone 1541-L. Patients In Kootenay Lake General Hospital can have the Dally News sent to them every morning. Phone 1844, Circulation Department, Dally News. For your summer camp purchase one of our used fridges, two large and 3 Astrals, all in good condition. Also 4 used chests of drawers. We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE FUNERAL NOTICE BOURCHIER — Prayers will be recited Thursday evening at 8 p.m. from the Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Rossland, for the late Eric Brian Ormsby Bourchier. Requiem mass will be celebrated by Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. K. Maclntyre Thursday, July 28, 1955, at 9 a.m., from Sacred Heart Church; Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetei'y. In lieu of flowers, donations to St. Vincent de Paul Society. Clark's Funeral Chapel in charge. Hospital said it had been found that cases given penicillin pre- operatively seemed more, prone to the "staph" infection. "It seemed to encourage it," he said. "For the last six months we Have not been using it nearly so much pre-operatively." , The germ has a tendency to affect surgical wounds or any skin abrasion and dust in the air can carry the infection. IN FLOOR WAX Calgary bacteriologists found lt multiplied in common floor wax. Two hospitals there had to curtail operating schedules for two weeks due to the infections. The St. Paul's spokesman said large sale of common antibiotics is a contributing factor in the germ's buildup of resistance to antibiotics. Staph is more prominent now because development, of antibiotics killed off other bugs in recent years leaving staph in sole control of the field. "Probably it was always resistant to antibiotics" he said. Incidence has been cut greatly here by new techniques and cleaning procedures. HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 327 576 Baker Street CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants 576 Baker St. Phone 235 Auditors RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED RE-CORING Jim's Radiator Shop 516 Front St. Phone 63 Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES LIMITED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 I. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arti Building Suite 206 Phone 141 ELLISON'S U-BAKE BREAD MIX Makes Delicious Bread the Easy and Quick Way, Try a Package Today ELLISON MILLING a. ELEVATOR CO. LTD, Front Street PICNIC SUPPLIES Paper Plates, assorted size* Paper Cups Napkins — Straws THERMOS BOTTLES $1.35 — $3.95 City Prug "Your Rexall Pharmacy"