;—- -rr-—— . ,. j-■■:■■■ , ■•■ ,; -v.-.*:.■ to [Defend Tachens At All Costs" Eisenhower Considers Evacuation Aid; Nationalists Claim 20 Red Ships Sunk TAIPEH, Formosa (AP)—The Chinese Nationalist air I force blasted Red gunboats and motorized junks along the .China coast Friday- by way of1 backing up present official intent to defend the Tachens despite the fall of nearby Yikiangshan. "So far we have/no plan to evac- 1 uate any of our island outposts," !' said a defence ministry spokesman after the Nationalists admitted the invading Reds had wiped out the last resistance on Yikiangshan. "All of them will be defended at all costs." Reports from Washington said President Eisenhower was considering asking Congress for special i authority to use U. S. naval and air power to help evacuate some 20,000 Nationalist troops, if need be, from the Tachens, 200 miles north of For- ; mosa. Fallen Yikiangshan is eight miles | north of the Tachens. Nationalist air force headquart- | ers said waves of fighter-bombers ' Friday sank more than 20 Red I ships, most of them motorized junks .■such as those which helped put ashore more than 5000 Red invad ers of Yikiangshan. 80 JUNKS ATTACKED The Nationalists claimed more than 80 of the junks were attacked near Wenchow bay about 70 miles southwest of the Tachens and more than 20 were destroyed. ,The air force said three 250-ton Red gunboats were sunk near Nan- jih island across the strait from Formosa. Peiping radio quoted the captain of the British freighter Edendale, sunk Tuesday in a Nationalist air raid on Swatow, as saying Nationalist raiders flew as low as 200 feet and kept up the attack until certain the ship went down. Another Peiping broadcast said Nationalist planes killed more than 120 persons in a raid Thursday on Foochow 130 miles northwest of northern Formosa. ! Costa Rica Rebellion Said All But Over By CARLOS ESCUDERO SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) — 1 The Costa Rican command announc- Ied Friday the capture of the last two rebel bases in the north-west tip of the country and said the leader of the rebellion, former president Rafael Calderon Guardia, may be trapped. The government also announced capture of a "very important person" — leading to rumors that the VIP was Capt. Teodoro PIcado Jr., son of another, exiled ex-president and second in the rebel high command.' The general staff said a flanking column under Col. Frank Mar- Shall, a Costa Rican fighter of German descent, had closed a trap on'li-.ht remaining rebels by capturing their said. stronghold of La Cruz, hard by the Nicaraguan frontier, and the nearby Pacific harbor town of Puerto So- ley. The feeling at headquarters was that the rebellion wai over. Provincial] LIBRARY _. — ________________________ (yf WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: A lew clouds; a little- . colder;* winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook. 5 below and 20; Crescent Valley; 5 above and 25. Outlook for Sunday: snowflurries. .. Vol. 53 .?<* TAX PLAN UNITY THREAT Co I dwell Says Federal Tax Should Apply Equally ' OTTAWA (CP) - The federal government's tax-reduction plan for Quebec will be "a serious blow to national unity," CCF leader Cold- well said'Friday night. He said a departure from the principle, that federal income tax should apply equally to all Canadians is "dangerous to national unity." "Just as soon as this is done in one province, it is entirely possible that for some reason it may be done in another," Mr. Coldwell said in a speech on the CBC's political free-time series. His statements were contained in the text of a speech issued to the press before delivery. Prime Minister St. Laurent announced Monday the federal government has decided on a two-year, 10-per-cent personal income tax cut for Quebec, which now has a pro vincial income tax and has no tax agreement with Ottawa. Tbe arrangement will be available to all other provinces if they want to impose an income tax as an alternative to existing tax rental agree' ments. ; NELSON, B. C, CANADA—SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1955 No. 229 B, C. Was Host to Million Tourists OLYMPIC 8KATER Barbara Ann Scott (left) gives her French poodle "Pierre" a lesson In etiquette In her dressing-room as Gundl Busch, West German champion Ice star, looks on. The lesson seemed appropriate. Although not on the program, Pierre starred during Miss Scott's number In the first scene 'as the 1966 Hollywood Ice revue opened at Madison Square Garden, New York. Unheralded, he walked rfcross the Ice,-shook himself and stared quizzically at the audience, to the general delight. —Central Press Canadian. VICTORIA (CP)—Nearly 1,000,000 tourists poured across B. C.'s borders by automobiles during 1954, Government troops were re-ja slight drop from 1953 figures, ported mopping up small pockets! trade minister Ralph Chetwynd re- of rebels caught In the pincers. I ported Friday, Other groups were reported fleeing over the Nicaraguan frontier where they faced internment under an agreement negotiated by the Organization of American States, the peace-making organization of the 21 American republics, La Cruz and Puerto Soley were occupied late Thursday against resistance, the government [Strijdom Would Curb Court Powers Over Parliament By ARTHUR GAVSHON CAPETOWN (AP)—Prime Minister Johannes Strijdoms government embarked Friday on a new Campaign to curb the authority of South Africa's courts over Parliament and trim the voting rights of 60,000 colored (mixed blood) voters in Cape Province. 'The gbvilmrtent'lprogram — iri- fcluding proposals for even tighter I New Licence Plates Unappreciated VANCOUVER (CP) - Directors Iof the Vancouver Tourist Association are convinced the provincial government has fumbled one. Object of their scorn is the 1955 I. C. licence plate which replaces [steel tabs issued for several years. ■The 1955 plate is an indeterminate ■yellow, according to some members, packing symbol or slogan. R. Rowe Holland said, "If they fcave to be yellow, why choose this ■particular shade?" He said it makes la man "ashamed to put them on his |bar." Directors felt the word "wonderful" in front of B. C. would have racial segregation, controls — was disclosed in a speech from the throne read by Governor-General E. G. Jansen when he opened the third session of the union's 11th Parliament. v | The Nationalist parity, which Stri-1 jdom leads, has been trying for more than two years to. cut the voting rights of the coloreds. The Nationalists have proposed the coloreds be limited to sending four representatives to Parliament. Their vote no waffects eight seats. now affects eight seats, this can be accomplished constitutionally only with a two-thirds majority of the Senate and House sitting jointly—a majority which Stri- jdom's Nationalists lack. At December 31, a total of 278,- 376 traveller's vehicle permits were issued to long-stay U. S. visitors at border points, a drop of one- point-nine from 1953's record-breaking 283,846 permits. Estimated 3.5 persons per car, the total represents an influx of almost 1,000,000 persons. This does not include arrivals by bus, train, ^ship; or plane; Jf The drop was attributed to "generally uninviting summer weather conditions." "We must do our utmost in the coming year," said Mr. Chetwynd, "to increase the number of tourist attractions in our province which will draw visitors to enjoy B. C.'s hospitality." Four CCFers to Vote Against Ratification Convicts Free Guards; Surrender All Weapons Marriage Rate Down 'flEW YORK (AP) - The marriage rate in the United States last yeardropped off to the lowest point in 20 years, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. reports. Its statisticians figured the rate for 1954 at I 9.1 per 1,000 population. The record high was 16.2 per 1,000 in 1946. The number of marriages during 1954 fceen some consolation—and a boost j was estimated at about 1,484,000, or |f.or the province. | sohie 60,000 fewer than in 1953. Woman Runs for Union Presidency MONTREAL (CP) — A 29-year- old woman has set a precedent by accepting nomination to run for the presidency of the Montreal Labor. Council (CIO-CCL). Huguette Plamondon, who said in an interview she feels more at horhe in turbulent male labor circles than at women's tea parties, will be the first woman to seek the council's presidency. She was nominated at a council meeting Thursday night Her opponent in the Feb. 8 election is 32-year-old Charles Devlin. Since joining the labor movement in 1945, Miss Plamondon has served as secretary for the United Packinghouse Workers of America and as the union's international representative in Quebec and the Maritimes. No Freight Rate Hike on Grain OTTAWA (CP)—The heads of Canada's two top labor bodies, representing about 1,000,000 workers, have agreed not to press for any increase in freight rates on export grain moving through the West. The' Canadian Farmer-Labor Economic Council, a farm-labor coordinating body, said agreement by labor not to oppose the existing low Crow's Nest Pass rates was reached at a meeting Friday. OTTAWA (CP) — A Quebec Pro-] gressiye Conservative Friday suggested that Canada is "getting too big for its breeches" in world affairs. Leon Balcer, Trois-Rivieres, asked whether the government is letting itself be carriedi Sway by its ideas of grandeur and whether this might lead Jhe country._iij$q economy—draining- reifc_m._dbl]it_fl_.^'':'- ^ He was one. of several speakers in the continuing Commons debate on ratification of the Paris agreements for entry of a rearmed West Germany into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The agreements still must be approved byf some NATO members- including Canada—and West Germany before German admittance to the alliance. A vote, originally expected Friday, now is not likely before next week. Four CCF members have said they will vote against ratification. They are Stanley Knowles, Winnipeg North Centre, who spoke Thursday night; Joseph W. Noseworthy, York South; R. R. Knight, 'Saskatoon, and H. W. Herrldge, Kootenay West. Another member of the party, Alistair 8tewart, Winnipeg North, said he will ab stain. MUST BE STRONG The main point advanced by those favoring ratification, including Health Minister Martin, was that the stronger the West is the better able it will be to bargain with the East. Mr. Martin said the Labor-Pro^ gressive (Communist) party had issued detailed instructions to mem bers on how to organize a campaign against ratification. He read a num. ber of instructions from what he said was the party's private directive to its members. All Liberal, Progressive Conservative and Social Credit members who entered the debate supported ratification. Mr. Balcer said he favors German rearmament as an additional guarantee of anti-Communist strength but believes the government- is foisting an international role on Canada which may be too big for the country's resources. H. W. Herridge (CCF-Kootenay West), the fourth CCF member to J oppose ratification, said he fears' West German rearmament and that giving the Germans weapons will increase the danger of war. No military advantage would be gained because the Russians would simply increase their armed forces. YOUTHSIfe StANb TRIAL PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) - A 19-year-old youth accused of holding a knife to the throat of a householder in an attempt to get whisky, was committed for trial on two charges of possessing an offensive weapon. Witnesses said James John Mcpherson brandished a knife to steal beer, personal possessions and a radio from the home of M. L. Reser. A 17-year-old youth faces an armed robbery charge, and a third person will appear on unspecified charges in connection with the incident. Police say a gang of youths forced their way into two homes Dec. 30. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllll Nelson Has a Friend at Coast VANCOUVER (CP)—A police magistrate has refused to play what he called "a dirty trick" on the city of Nelson. ■Harry Joyce pleaded guilty Thursday before Magistrate Thomas Dohm to a shoplifting charge. He said he had a ticket for Nelson and asked for a , "floater" sentence so that he ! could go to the Kootenay city. After being told that Joyce had a lengthy record of similar j offences. Magistrate Dohm said: ' "That would be a dirty trick to play on Nelson. Two months." IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII SAYS ESKIMOS SHOULD BE ABLE TO BUY LIQUOR OTTAWA (CP) — A 69-year-old veteran of the North Friday questioned the legal right of the federal government to forbid sale of liquor to Canada's 7,000 Eskimos in the Northwest Territories and urged that the restriction be removed. Frank Carmichael of Aklavik, an elected member of the N. W. T. council who has trapped in the Territories for 35 years, said council should make Eskimos eligible to buy liquor. If that were done, he indicated, the federal government then might be forced to give the North's 4,000 Indians similar privileges. He agreed with other council members that Indians' and Eskimos should be treated alike. But he said Eskimos shouldn't be denied liquor privileges simply because federal authorities refused to relax restriction- against Jndiani.' ■ ' The" five apjJbiilfeU 'and. tout elected members of the council split on the question of sale of liquor to Indians in the Territories. None Hurt in 3V2-Day Siege; "Some Hope for Fiiture" Sought by Prisoners BOSTON (AP)—Four long-term convicts, who held five guards hostage in Massachusetts state prison for 3.-_» days in a desperate bid for freedom, surrendered meekly Friday to a seven-man civilian committee. The committee, through its spokesman, • Erwin D. Canham, editor of The Christian Science Monitor, said no "bargain or deal" was made. ( The convicts were promised only that everything will be done to work with state officials "to get something so that these convicts would have some hope for the future." The four, who had offered to trade the lives of th'eir hostages for a getaway car and a clear path to freedom, gave up their pistols (PA Trans-Arctic Service Approved OTTAWA (CT>) - Federal gov ernment has approved 'an application of Canadian Pacific Airlines to operate a trans-Arctic service between Vancouver and Amsterdam, Transport Minister Marler announced Friday. The minister said the formalities preceding start of the service should be cleared away in time to let CPA start operating by spring. The proposed route, cutting into territory north of the Arctic circle, would reduce by about 1000 miles the regular flying distance between Vancouver and the European continent. Granting of the application will make CPA the first Canadian opera tor over the great circle route across the top of the globe, . Found Guilty of Manslaughter VANCOUVER (CP) - Tage Rud- ford, 31, of Vancouver, was found guilty of manslaughter Friday by a Supreme Court jury here in the traffic death of Alois Almeder, 82, last Oct. 11. He was remanded for sentence. The crown said Rudford's car, proceeding without lights, struck the pedestrian, hurled him Into the air, sideswiped another auto and continued on. Flour Mill Workers Share the Wealth PORT COLBORNE, Ont. (CP)— A million-dollar trust fund accum- mulated in two years for the benefit of company employees and their families in pensions and profit shares was announced to employees of Robin Hood Flour Mills Hunv berstone mill at the annual Robin Hood family party JFriday. The figure was supplied, as ttoe third year of the profit-sharing plan opened, by Allan Kennedy, secretary of the administrative committee of the fund. It covers the 2200 participating employees of Robin Hood and the parent firm, International Milling Co., in 23 mills across Canada and the United States. 8LIM*-tfCK!NG8 * *r "^ VANCOUVER (CP)-^The pickings were small for holdup bandits here Friday night. One man, believed to be oarrying ■a toy pistol, robbed one West End store of $6 and a1 pair of robbers escaped with $11 in a raid on a suburban grocery. and knives and released the guards and six other prisoners who wer,e held against their wishes in the solitary cell block of the antiquated ■ 150-year-old prison. None was harmed. The men are Theodore (Teddy) Green, bank robber and jail breaker; Walter Balben, robber-gunman; rapist Joseph Flaherty, and cop killer Fritz Swenson. Green had warned during the siege that for ''every shot fired at us, a guard dies." DEMANDED CAR The, first day. Green demanded an automobile be sent to the prison sb that the four could escape. The demand was ignored. The hostages were served hot meals daily with the acquiescence of their captors. The prisoners themselves had a limited amount of food in the solitary cell block kitchen. But *as the hours wore on the futility of escape hopes obviously became more apparent. The siege ended just short of 82 hours. The record for a prison uprising of this nature—100, hours- was set in 1952 at Jackson, Mich. The outburst started early Tues* day when the four convicts sawed their way out of their' cells and seized the guards after failing to escape with the aid of a makeshift ladder, The rebels made things quite comfortable for the committee during ' the '-iegollaiioiigr Canham f^ld when the committee members arrived at the cell block where the convicts were holed, ."We found a most amazing scene—11 chairs in a neat circle with a table in the centre and a pad and pencils- facilities for a well-organized conference." "Peaceful Co-Exisfence" May Be Theme of Prime Ministers Meet Fisherman Rescued From Ice Floe SUTTON, Ont. (CP) - Between 35 and 50 ice fishermen were rescued Friday after a 30-foot-wide crack opened in Lake Simcoe ice and left them stranded on a huge floe.' Boats were used by rescuers. Some of the trapped men managed to reach safety over plank bridges. Three automobiles were abandoned on the ice. Three Quints Die TRIVANDRUM, India (Reuters) —Three of the quintuplets born to 30-year-old villager here Wednesday have died. The three were girls. The surviving two are a girl and a boy, who is underdeveloped. The quints, born at Avitam Thi- runal Hospital, weighed less than %Vz pounds each. Relatives May Visit U. S. Flyers Held in Red Prison IF THE FACE of Leading Seaman C, Hamer of. Dartmouth, N.S., looks a little comical at the moment, no comedy is Intended. Seaman Hamer has Just bobbed up from the depths during a submarine escape test In the water tower at HMS Dolphin In Ports- mouth, England. He is one of the Canadian naval personnel taking o course here In the escape technique. Tha man at left Is an Instructor.—Central Press Canadian. WASHINGTON (AP) — The state department indicated Friday—without definitely' saying so—that the U.S. government will not stand in the way of any Americans who want to visit relatives held in Communist Chinese prisons. A department spokesman, press officer Henry Suydam, said, however, the government could not encourage the visits. He denounced the Reds for thrusting a "harrowing dilemma" upon American families, who apparently must decide for themselves whether to risk the long trip behind the Iron Curtain. The Red invitation, which also was announced by the United Na< tions in New York, was extended to relatives of 17 Americans captured during the Korean war, including 11 U.S. airmen recently sentenced to long prison terms as spies. The parents of at "least one American airman and the wife of another announced they would accept the offer, but most of the other relatives interviewed held back for one reason or another. "An appallingly callous propaganda gesture" was the way Senator Charles Potter (Rep.-Mich.) described it. Other senators expressed similar views. The United Nations looked more favorably on the offer, which it said resulted from the recent trip to Peiping of Secretary-General' Dag Hamrnarskjold. Hamrnarskjold went there seeking release of the Amer ican prisoners. A UN spokesman said Ham marskjold "has no doubt about the safety of those members of the families wishing to visit China to see their men." The Peiping announcement apparently was timed by prearrangement with UN headquarters in New York The defence department sent "out1 notices to the relatives Thursday night, in time to reach them before the announcement was made at 9:30 a.m. EST. DOLLAR UNCHANGED NEW YORK (CP) — The Canadian dollar was unchanged at a premium of 3 17-32 per cent in terms of U.S. funds Friday. Pound sterling down 1-32 of a cent at $2.87%. RICARDO ARIA8 ESPINOSA has taken over the reins of government of Panama, His first act wbb to announce that Jose Ramon Guizado had been placed In "protective custody." Guizado, deposed after 12 days as president, Is aocuBed of' complicity in the assassination of his predecessor, Jose Remon. —Central Press Canadian. By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) — Commonwealth leaders meet in London starting Jan. 31, and it looks as though the visiting statesmen are in for "a busy time. The occasion is the sixth post-war conference of Commonwealth prime ministers, the first full-dress gathering of its kind since December, 1952. The leaders also met in Coronation month, 1953, but it was not considered a full meeting. The ministers will discuss "almost everything under the sun," a government spokesman said Friday. The opening meeting will be presided over by Prime Minister Churchill in his cabinet room at 10 Downing Street. The conference will be perhaps the most important Commonwealth gathering since.the war, with emphasis on co-existence.between the Communist and non- Communist worlds. Possibly the key figure will be Prime Minister Nehru, who has recently visited China and will go to Russia after the Commonwealth talks. Nehru, leading a neutralist- aligned India, is perhaps the leading exponent outside the Communist camp of what is known here as the "Asian view" of world politics, a. summing up often art variance with Western attitudes. Among the premiers, Nehru win probably find a sympathetic listener in Prime Minister St. Laurent of Canada, who in past conferences has stressed the importance of building a bridge of understanding between East and West. And in This Corner... CALGARY (CP)~Officials of tha Calgary fire department think Mrs, Daniel Warwick has everything It takes to be a fireman ' When fire broke out Friday In the basement of her home she: prepared her four yourtg children for Immediate departure; called the fire department; then fought the fire herself. The fire was out when the department arrived and there was no damage. TORONTO (CP)—A woman accused of hitting a cab driver with her shoe during an argument at her home over payment of a farev was convicted Friday of common assault. , "It seems that now we have to protect men out at night against women," Magistrate T. S. Elmore remarked as he gave Mrs. Janet Dineen, 38, a suspended sentence. ■ LONDON (AP)-Clty of London councllmen meeting an ancient Guildhall ruled Friday that It is all right to smoke sausages In a smokeless zone. / A meat dealer had applied for a licence to alter a building In Lovat Lane for the preparation and smoking of sausages. Councilman A. A. Instone protested the building was In an area being declared a smokeless zont and suggested the city should have smokeless sausages. His objection was overridden. TORONTO (CP)—Taxi driver Ed Laffey, who got a bottle of liquor for a pretty girl, lost his taxi licence Thursday for three months. v The girl was policewoman Ruth Neat. Mayor Nathan Phillips told the police commission he objected to the low tactics used in getting the conviction. "The driver was just trying to be a nice guy." said the mayor "If he did wrong the police inveigled him into it. They put a g««^- looking girl on his track " HAMILTON, (CP)—During the last year, five-year-old Gay Cct- tlngham of Hamilton has swallowed: three buttons, three dimes, three safety pins, one thimble and one bullet. The bullet was removed In an emergency operation the other day. Her distraught mother commented: "She'll swallow anything. I don't know what to do." TORONTO (CP)—Sentimental is the word for thieves who staged a $1500 robbery Thursday night at a drugstore in suburban Swansea. In gathering up their loot, they took care to include valentines for their girl friends. ■ -f ■■ ■'■ : ■ : ____________i.jtl^y.:.. -■ -•'■y:ii •, j-Yi^tiiifltiri •■"■'•■"-'-•^■■jijil *———. ,—, . ,—__ i-'^mm ,,., j —""p* ^--NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,1955 LAST TIMES TODAY — Complete Shows 2:00-7:00-9:15 &M Ova TAYLOR" Hut . FERRER m Cinemascope WWl* wrr_oCTni_ui.ou_n_ •■SB1* ROUlDTULE' r •HER 75«J, 90(_, 25< Extra: "MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR" in Clnomascopo A MOTION PiaURE EVENT OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE! RITA , STEWART HAWOFWRANGER SALOME STARTS MUSICLAND THEATRE KA8LO, B.C. LAST TIME TONIGHT Show Starts 8:00 p.m. "IVAN HOE" In Technicolor Robert Taylor • Iflzabeth Taylor Plu. COLORED CARTOON and 8HORT8 75-80 Per Cent Water Bills Paid; No Borrowing From 75 to 80 per cent et Nelson householders have paid their water bills. The money from that account will make It possible for the city to operate without borrowing until tax returns are in. City hall cashier experienced a rush as householders lined up to pay their bills while the 20 per cent discount was still obtainable. There are 1800 householders In the city. Bills of $27 were reduced to $21,60 by the discount. CALGARY- (CP) - Rest, adequate diet and early treatment are three of the chief weapons being used .in the fight against arthritis, Dr. Ovid O. Meyer told medical men Friday at a one-day symposium. Dr. Meyer, a member of the medical faculty at the University of Wisconsin, said the "miracle drugs are got very helpful in treatment of the common types of arthritis." 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 Large Attendance At Funeral of D. A. Aurelio Funeral services tor Domenlco Antonio Aurelio were held Friday from the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate. A large attendance paid their last respects. Rev. Father F. Monaghan officiated with the .pallbearers being L. Santor, J. __ Keegan, C. Arcura, A. Arcura, L. Freno and P. Defoe. The rosary was recited In Thompson Funeral Home. Interment' was In the Roman Catholic plot, Nelson Memorial Park. Funeral honors were performed at the graveside, by officers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, who were in attendance. Lions Gate Bridge Costs $5.9 Million VICTORIA (CP) - Lions Gate bridge, the longest suspension bridge In the British Empire —'a total length of. 2778 feet—has been purchased by .the British" Columbia government. Premier Bennett announced the purchase Friday. The price was $5,- 959.060. The big bridge spanning Burrard inlet -a_> the entrance to Vancouver harbor, was bought from the First Narrows Bridge Co., controlled by the Gulness Interests of London, England. Lose Low-Rent Homes VANCOUVER (CP) — Eviction notices served this week mean the end of an easy-rent era for 12 homeowners in Suburban Burnaby here. The houses, known as Barnet village, are on an unsubdivided block of land zoned for heavy industry. Although some of the better ones will be moved, most will be demolished. Occupants have paid from $8 to $20 in rent, the lowest on the lower mainland. VANCOUVER (CP) — Tenders for construction of an $830,000 fisher* men's wharf on False creek will be called as soon as present designs are revised, it was reported here Friday. Approval of the project, now planned for 150 seine boats instead of the original 180, was given by Public Works Minister Winters. Surviving Triplet Flown to Vancouver . Hospital Staff Rigs Makeshift Incubator When Plane Can't Land One of three triplets, believed the first born at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, has been flown to Vancouver for special care. She was reported in fair condition Friday night. The other two, o boy and girl, succumbed. Ingenuity of a Nelson doctor and hospital staff played a large part in transporting the third child, a girl, safely to the plane at Castlegar airport for the flight to Vancouver. Tha triplets were born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strohm, prematurely at noon Thursday, Each weighed about 2V_ pounds. A boy died shortly after birth, a girl Friday. When a nurse with a portable incubator had to fly on to Cran brook baoause Ralph West airport at Castlegar wai fog bound Friday morning, Dr. G. ft, Barrett and hospital workera put together a makeshift Incubator including a heater and oxygen apparatus for the car trip to the airport. Here the girl waa transferred to tho portable Irv cubator which the - nurie had brought back from Cranbrook on the west-bound flight. 'Arrangements for the flight v. ore made by the Public Health Department. Mrs. Ernest Welsh accompanied the tot to St, Paul's.Hospital where there is a special prematura nursery. The parents live in Upper Nelson, Mr. Strohm ls employed at the city garage. < ' The mother was reported Friday night to be doing well. School Absentees Increase to 702 . . . Parents Urged to Keep Children Home From All Public Gatherings . OtcUn, WESTERN MONARCH ORUMHELIER DEEP SEAM for Real COMFORT end SATISFACTION PHONE 889 TOWLER Fuel & Transfer COAL New Evening Classes l at NOTRE DAME COLLEGE "PERSONALITY AND MENTAL HEALTH" ' Normalcy, problems, conflict, emotional control, mental ah'sorder. DR ROYCE — MONDAY, THURSDAY — 8:2B P.M. "RESTORATION PERIOD LITERATURE" Dryden, Addison, Steele, Swift, Pope, and others. MR. BROWN — MONDAY, THURSDAY — 7 P.M. ' SPRING SEMESTER JAN., 31 TO MAY 26 With or without college credit. Register at first class. Tuition $19.50 per course. With Stane and Besom The following are the draws of the Nelson Curling Club up to Wednesday when a new event, the Col- llnson Cup, will be drawn: Monday, 7 p.m.—A. S. Horswlll vs H. Moore, E. Mason vs J. Teague, D. Cathcart vs W. Waft, J. Campbell vs W. Marr. 9 p.m.—H. Hinitt vs L. J. Maurer, H. Chandler va J. Hlngwing, A- Ronmark vs H. Farenholt-, T. A. Wallace vs G. Moir. Tuesday, 7 p.m.—M. B. Ryalls vs D. M. Sample, R. Palmer vs J. Harvey, J. Milne vs J. Leeming. A. Waters vs R. Carmichael, H. Bush, vs W. Young. 9 p.m.—R. D. Wallace vs L. McEachern, W. Kline va E. Ramsbottom, H. Horton vs W. Tozer, A. Barrett vs W. Burdenle, J. Thorn vs D. Meakins. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—J. E. Young vs spare, W. Gold vs A. B. Gilker, T. H. Bourque va L. G. Peerless. Following is the personnel of rinks for the Collinson Cup competition: H. Bush, E. L. Vance, N. Sardich, G. Olson. J. E. Young, L. Long, John Milne, W. H. Burns. A. S. Horswlll, R. Hickey. G. K. Burns, E. Owen. H. B. Horton, R. Leeming, G. Dahlstrom, ¥,. Cooper. W. Young,'R. Torman, W. Kitto. E. Wallbank. J. Campbell, N. Lutkiwich. R. Riddell, H- McCardle. J. Milne, V. JCilleen, A. Arcure, G. Sutherland. D. Cathcart, D. Porteous, M. Wiig, D. Winlaw. L. Peerless, G. Kalway, M. Gee, J. Wallach. E. Mason, R. F. Wallace, W. Stern, A. D. Schneider. D. Meakins, R. M. Edwards, A. H. Sinclair, B. Wigg. W. Gold, J. Sutherland, T. Hall- bauer, W. Wicken. W. Marr, A. Reid, M. Buerge, W. Shukin. M. Sample, H. Ronmark, F. Graves, M. VanSacker. W. Tozer, N. Jennejohn, G. Saun- by, A. K. MacAdams. R. Palmer, J. A. Dennison. J. R. Taylor, H. Lange. H. Hinitt, R. Boates, F. Ozey. L. Buccl. E. Ramsbottom, T. Romano, G. Barefoot. F. Scott. R. D. Wallace, J. R. Bailey, Jack Strachan, Ozey, Jr. M. Ryalls, V. Davies, L. Maglio, H. E. Dow. G. Moir, S. Rogers, D. Elder, Cliff Clark. L. J. Maurer, R. Nash, W. H. Riley, D. Coen. A. Ronmark, R. Denlson, Jim Rogers, G.s Belyk. R. Carfnichael, J. Maber, A. Fer- vJbrn, G. Grant. A. Barrett, S. Jefferys, J. Melville, F. Fllleul. J. Leeming, G. Clark, I. Hendrick- eon, J. E. Bradley. J. Harvey, A. C. VanSacker, L. Whitelock, J. McAffee. W. Kline, R. Bruce, W. Tickner, E. W. White. T. A. Wallace, J. R. Sinclair, N. Collett, T. Fox; J. S. Thorn, A. Dayman, A. Ther- rien, T. Thompson. A. Waters, W. Triggs, A, Euerby, The number of students absent from,Nelson public schools owing to the Influenza epidemic Friday 'rose from 538 to 702. Health authorities have recommended that parents keep children home from all public gatherings skating, moving pictures, dances and 'parties. Certainly, they said,, all sick chll dren should be kept home from school. "It is" not necessary to close our schools," Dr. H. T. Lowe, director of the Selkirk Health Unit said "Teachers are excluding all sick children, and parents are urgently requested not to send sick children to school so that the disease will not spread." Chest Aids Relief Workrtye Patient; Ready Statement The Nelson District Community Cheat at Its regular monthly matting In the Chamber of Commerce rooms took otops to prepare for Its flrat financial statement and Information data' to be presented at the annual meetlnf In March., According to the constitution of the Chest all member agencies will be asked to submit a statement of their operations for the past year and to present a budget tor the forthcoming year. Two requests for'assistance were received. The Welfare Committee bl the Nelson Ministerial Association requested and was granted a further sum of ilOO tb help them carry out their transient relief work. The. .previous grant was accounted for by the association in their request. Assistance In paying for nursing help for a patient who required an operation on the eyes was given as the result of a request from the local branch of the Canadian Institute for the Blind. A grant of $50, chargeable against the 19S5 budget of the institute was granted. 8URVI.VORQ GIG|1TED HONOLULU (AP)—Seven survivors of a twin-engined navy amphibian forced down Wednesday night in the central Pacific have been' sighted on a raft, a coa.t guard plane radioed Friday. 10 Properties to Disappear When South Approach to Bridge Is Built The assessed value of land and The City's property ls a small street all that portion of D.D. 303, refer' - improvements in the South side of 800 and 900 blocks of Nelson Avenue,, which has been gazetted by the B.C, government as a proposed public road area for the West Arm bridge, approximates $.0,000. Market 'value of the bouses, one store and property, however, has been estimated as close to $100,000 The area has been defined, as consisting of lots one to 12 In block 46, and lots one to eight in block 47 There are 10 property owners. Involved. None contacted frlday by The Dally News have received official notification from the; government of any Impending transactions. • The owners are J. W. filngrose. 802 Nelson Avenue; Louis Colettl, 338 Baker Street; Terence Douglas Rosling and Doris Mildred Rosling, 505 Davies Street; Margaret Bell. 816 Nelson Avenue; John Campbell. 904 Nelson Avenue; Carl Recardo Locatelli, 908 Nelson Avenue; Kate Clerihew, R.R. No. 1, Nelson; Mike and Doris Hadekln. 914 Nelson Avenue; Mildred Emllie Williamson, 1451 Second Avenue, Trail, and the City of Nelson. Mr. Rlngrose, who owns three lots, Is proprietor of the Avenue Service Station, a store built In 1930. Seven lots belong to Mr. Colettl. Red Crtiss, Community Chest Views Given in Post-Debate Statements Jamboree Fund "Progressing" Although an actual check of funds coming In for the senior hockey club drive has yet to be made, E. A. Mann, president, said Friday the campaign was "progressing.1' The fund is believed over the $3000 mark. Since the jamboree many donations, from a few dollars to $25, have been received by the executive. Jimmy Boates, chairman of the ticket sales for the Booster Club, reported close to $1300 has been received- from fans paying for their last three contract tickets a 'Second time. They originally paid for them at the beginning of the season. It's estimated the old timers hockey game Thursday night would bring in $125. This, with individual donations, ls slowly building up the fund. Tonight's game will see the "dime a goal" deal, organized by the Booster Club members with the aid of high school students. The students will be at the exits to the rink and as the fans come in, provide envelopes. Any wishing to help the effort to lift the club out of the red are asked to deposit a dime for every Nelson goal. Envelopes can be dropped in boxes at the exits or in stores in the city and the outlying district. The club'heeds $15,000 to clear its debts. The Weather TEMPERATURE8 Min. Max Prec Nelson 25 35 .12 Kimberley 0 19 — Crescent Valley 3 24 Kaslo 16 34 - T. Wiginton. J. D. Hingwing, C. Mattice, C. Schumaker, B. Schneider. H. Farenholtz, J. Haines, K. Le- Page, D. Speers. L. McEachern, L. Bicknell, D. Yost, Y. Hamakawa. H. Moore, J. Braybrook, J. Alexander, K. W. Dixon. W. Burdenie. Jack Taylor, A. S. Lockwood, R. Brett. W. Wait, F. Carmichael, J. Far- gher, W. Ebdon. ■A. B. Gilker, D. Benedetti, S Linton, J. Spencer. T. H. Bourque, F. Wah, A. Freeman, H. Doelle. R. Chandler, E. Leeming, J, Strachan, A. S. Cook. J. Teag-ue, I. E. Kraft, W. Eckmier, E. J. podard. MELODY PALS DANCE TONIGHT-9:30 P.M. . CIVIC CENTRE Admission 50c Each Considerable debate arose at the recent annual meeting of Nelson branch of the Canadian Red 'Cross Society, as to the advlseability or inadviseability of the Red Cross becoming one of the agencies of the Nelson District Community Chest. During the debate, a statement to the effect that The Daily News had not seen fit to publish the viewpoint of the Red Cross Association in this matter, was made. No approach to The Daily News at the local level was made to obtain publication of the material in question. Subsequent to this The Daily News felt the best thing to do in the interests of the Red Cross and the Community Chest would be to have briefly stated the viewpoints of both organizations, and with this in mind, the presidents of tjoth ior- ganizations were asked to submit material, and in line with its continuous policy of attempting to do public service for the community which it serves. The Daily News herewith publishes these statements. The Red Cross statement presented by N. C. Stibbs, president, and submitted by the publicity director of the-B.C. Red Cross: . "After nearly a century of unremitting and unselfish service in war, peace and disaster, to people of all nations and creeds, the Red "Cross cannot bury its identity in a blanket organization of diversified philanthropic and welfare groups. This is the reason why branches of the Canadian Red Cross Society stand aloof from mushrooming community chests that would put all their "begs in one askit," states Mrs. J. N. Mawer, president of the B.C. division of the society. "During the past few years national bodies of both American and Canadian Red Cross who, by their charters, have definite responsibilities to the government, have passed resolutions to prevent any branch joining in a federated campaign. Any weakening of national status of the society could not only jeopardize its service to Canada as a nation, but could also endanger its position as a unit of International ■Red Cross. "It has not proven possible for a single campaign to raise sufficient funds to satisfy budgets of all organizations which previously had their own campaigns, declares Col. C. A. Scott, B.C. Red Cross commissioner. Records of most cities, which have tried united endeavor, show financial disappointment There can be no monopoly in the field of philanthropy . . . np 'c6rnering of the market* in campaigns, he points out. "Red Cross has four major responsibilities," states Mrs. Mawer. "Its service to the soldier, as a voluntary auxiliary to the government; its blood transfusion service, providing free blood when needed for every citizen of Canada; its emergency disaster service, ready when disaster strikes at home or abroad; Its outpost hospitals, serving on the frontiers of the country. "Canada has an army of half a million voluntary, workers, serving under the Red Cross ; . . one of every 30 people organized for any emergency. It is necessary to keep this civilian auxiliary of the armed forces and civilian relief body as a distinct unit, responsible only to the government and people. "Wherever the Red Cross ensign flies in any of t.9 nations, it brings promise of immediate relief. It must be ready t6 assist In local or world disaster and sa becomes a means of international .friendship and understanding, making' peace more secure." Following is the statement from J. R. Corner, Community Chest president: j "To deny that there has been no difference on opjnion between the Community ' Chest and the Red Cross Society would be untrue. These differences, as far as the Community Chest is concerned, have been confined to academic discussions as to the relative merits of united, as opposed to Individual, appeals, to the public for funds. "At the inception of the Community Chest in Nelson in February of 1954, the Red Cross Society local branch had already formulated and almost completed its plans for its campaign for futjds. If the membership had so wished, it was then too late to apply for affiliation with the Community Chest. BETTER UNDERSTANDING "During the following months it became more and mora apparent that these differences, were being enlarged _an<_ a very different cleavage developing in the contributors' ranks. This was a regrettable situation. In the main it was due to a lack of understanding of the motives prompting the Rtd Cross Society from refraining in making application to the Community Chest. This misunderstanding was harmful both to the Red Cross and the Com- munity'Che'st. "In order that clarification could be obtained, mis-conceptions cleared up and a better outstanding achieved, I made it my duty to attend the annual meeting of the local branch of the Society. Col. Scott, B. C. Commissioner and Mrs. Mawer, President of the B. C. Division, were present and informed of the local situation. A strong plea was made to enlist their support in stopping and preventing any breach in good relationships. Both these visiting officials were most kind, also mo«t loquacious, in explaining the Society's attitude toward united appeals and Community Chests. As a result of this discussion, a statement was given the Nelson Dally News dealing with this matter. In addition to the statement given, was the information that, should the local branch vote to apply for affiliation to the Community Chest, the charter would be taken away from the branch. "With this statement and information, the directors df the Community Chest felt they had achieved much in bringing into the open, contentious points that had formerly either gone unanswered or misunderstood in their interpretation. By this means, a better understanding now prevails among the directors and executive members of the two organizations. CONTRIBUTOR JUDGE "At this time it might be as well to emphasize that the Community Chest have never at any time attempted to exert pressure or influence on any organization to affiliate with them. They do feel, however, that, from both the contributors' and the recipients' point of view, a combined appeal ls more desirable. The fact of the success of the Community Chest in its first year ol operation in Nelson and the acceptance by the contributing public of its value, is proof of this contention. Affiliation is a voluntary move on the part of the agencies. The Community Chest's function is not to impede or restrict the activities of those not desiring to associate themselves with the Chest. "In the final analyst the contributor is judge as to how his charity dollar shall be distributed,", KIDHEYTROUBLE? lly--l_r..r(._r__l_n-..r_l___lr_l..._,.i|C. b-ilioi_.--_t.th_i_._n_ill._.,_i.lh_.l_i__y l_-l_ni-r-.chlt.lIill.lt...i__-_.-.'-r.,'I.O_ •De WITT'S PILLS* portion of a block. The North Shore approach to the bridge on the Southern Transpro. vlncial Highway has also been gazetted. A notice In the B.C. Gazette says: "Notice ls given, pursuant to section eight of the Highway Act, that ence plan 647881 ol district lot 372, Kootenay district, lying south of plan 647881'of district lot 372. Kootenay district G, shown outlined in red on a plan on file In the department of public works, under 'road surveys 2538.' ate hereby established as a public road.'' Rosling Re-Elected President . . . Kootenay Has More to Offer Tourist Than Scenery, Resort Owner Told T. D. Rosling has beep re-elected president of the Kootenay Courts and Resorts Association, > Robert Phillips Is vice-president, B. B. Clark, secretary-treasurer1, and B. S. Woods of Kootenay Bay, Fred Jones of Kaslo, Mrs. H. Green- an of New Denver, T. A. McRae of Rossland and H. W. Robertson are dlreotors. The president In his annual report noted a decline last year in tourist business, following a trend set In 1953 after the 1952 peak year. Last year's drop amounted to between 10 and 20 per cent. In calling upon the 47 member resort operators for publicity action'this year, Mr. Rosling suggested that the Kootenay country might woo the tourist with mope than Its scenery. ,"Trail has tha largest, other than Iron, smelter In the British Empire. What have the 8locan and Arrow Lakes to offer? Much. Nelson has the city-owned Civic Centre and the only match block factory In Canada. What has Kaslo? Bo.well has a glass house. What has Creston? "Let us dig out the things that are unique or unusual, and tell the prospective visitor about them, rather than Just advertising beautiful scenery and fishing? Kootenay communities. Mr. B Proles! Assessments A total of 73 applications have been filed In Nelson and surround Ing School District .7 tor hearings before the assessment court of revision. 6f these 38 have been filed from the city. 35 in the district. Court of revision sits February 1 to 3, hearing municipal applications, then will hear district applicants. Rosling added, should consider entertainment of visitors. "For instance, the resorts at Balfour should work out an entertainment program among themselves to help the visitors spend the evening hours. There is plenty to do in daylight: but many complain about the lack of something interesting to do after dark." A Farnrers' Institute request for support in its drive for better radio reception and coverage, resulted In a letter being sent to H. W. Herrldge, MP for Kootenay West. Mr. Rosling was delegate to the 10th annual meeting of the Auto, Courts and'Resorts Association in Vancouver. A resolution from the Kootenay. Association recommending that fishing licences should be issued to visitors for a shorter period than a year, at a fee proportionately lower than the present yearly licence, was withdrawn. In his report on the convention, Mr. Rosling sold the Kootenay Association should try to get support of local Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce and other groups, and present a new resolution to the B.C. game convention to be held In Nelson in May. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMII Welcome Canadian. FRIENDLY & C.0 *v HOTEL Roome With Bath (3.00 .3... Wlth.ut Bath $2.00 S2.50 Spokane W 213 Riverside Sales Tax Hike Would Aid Schools , OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) - A one per cent boost In the retail sales tax, with the entire increase earmarked for schools, was Introduced In the Washington legislature Friday., by two Democrats. Representatives A. E. Edwards' of Deming and Ray Olsen of Seattle sponsored.the bill, which was one of four revenue measures introduced in efforts to raise $41,000,000 Governor Arthur Langlie said is required to meet state needs. SAFE MOVING is a SCIENCE! House Opening on TV . VICTORIA (CP). - Television cameras will cover the opening of the third session of B. C.'s 22nd legislature Tuesday, for the second time in history, speaker of the house Thomas Irwin announced Friday, Opening of the spring session last year was covered by CBU-TV which will televise the opening again this year. , NELSON COMMERCIAL TRAINING SCHOOL ■ DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 701 Front 8t . Phone 1794 Res., 1017-X FORD THEATRE SUNDAY, 9:30 P.M. ON CKt-M Let our trained, conrteo__i, , professional movers "take th* load off your mind!" Tour finest furniture, dishes ant other possessions will bo scientifically picked and handled with the utmost car*. Phone for- estimate. West Transfer Co. 719 Baker St. Nelson, B.C Phone 33 COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE We are equipped to service and install commercial refrigeration on any scale. See us for advice and estimates. ALL WORK AND EQUIPMENT FULLY GUARANTEED WELLS SERVICE SHOP 405 Hall St. Phone 1115 R^IPPP?^! ■ ■ ■ ■ • (OOF, Rebekah Stales In Office KIMBERLEY — Impressive Joint Installation was held for officers of Sullivan Lodge IOOF and Victory Rebekah Lodge here. Installing officers were DDGM J. O. McDonald and DDP Eileen Brown, DD Grand Marshals H. Andrews and Mary McKay, assisted by M. Hellelson, H. Bryant, A. A 'Watkins, W. L. Mawson, D. Crowe. W. Robertson and Sisters G. Siple, A. Crossley, P. Jones, H. Mawson. E. Blake and E. Thompson. Installed officers were: Sullivan Lodge—NB E. A. Mc- ,Kay; VG A. K. Watson; RS C. P Nesbitt; FS J. 0. McDonald; treasurer E. Nesbitt; warden D. Morrison; conductor L. Craig; OG S. Blake; IG D. Mackie; RSNG H. Andrews; LSNG T. Mawson; RSVG H. Bidder; LSVG P. Lye; RSS E. Lewis; LSS D. Waites; chaplain, A. A. Watkins. Victory 61—NG Roberta Skinner; VG Vi Schneider; RS Annie Walker; FS Hazel Duncan; treasurer Jean Dodd; warden Ada Calles; conductor June Wilson; OG Lillian Lloyd; IG Muriel Torgeson; RSNG Dot Thomson; LSNG Ella Malcolm- son; RSVG Marg. Weaver; LSVG Edna Thompson; RSS Marg Livingstone; LSS Dale Honeyman; chaplain Betty Oliver; pianist Mary Grlswold; flag bearer, Edith Blake The past noble grand's honorary degree was then conferred upon Sister Lila Bates, Jr. PNG, under the direction of Sister Eileen Brown, PNG. Among those present for the occasion were W. Johnson, grand warden of B.C., and L. Bonnier. K. Mattice. S. Craig and S. DeLucca all of Key City Lodge of Cranbrook. Cranbrook $520,323 Building During r54 FIRE DAMAGE AT KIMBERLEY DOWN IN 1954 CRANBROOK - This city's property loss from fire in 1954 tumbled to 92^ cents per capita compared with the black total in 1953 of $11.47 per capita, the annual report by fire chief James Gordon to the City Council shows. Damage resulted from only seven of the 62 fires for whreh department runs were made during the year. Total loss was $4624, but property value at stake in the fires which occurred was $92,000, with insurance carried valued at only $37,500. In his report Mr. Gordon urges considerations be given by the city of replacement of the two fire trucks one of which is 31 years old, and the newer one 26 years old. Other fire department work during the year was raising in its greenhouse of 6000 nursery plants for city parks, and fire hall headquarters which stores the Cranbrook District Ambulance equipment, dispatched the vehicles on 151 calls during the year. G. H. JONG Ichln... Herb Remedies For All Ailments 1.0 YEARS' EXEPERI. ENCE IN CANADA Corner 6th Ave. and 1st 8t n, ,..,., ... Calaary lOnlng. Sawmill, Logftsf and Contract-rtf Equipment ATIONAL ACHINERY ~! Limited . Granville Island Vancouver 1. _. A CRANBROOK - Results of residential construction In the city in 1954 shows In all city departmental annual reports. City building permits for new housing or housing improvements numbered 72 for the year, and were at widely scattered locations. Estimated value of their construction was $354,540, and estimated value of the 10 permits for commercial .building construction of $165,783 brought the whole total of new buildings to $520,323. During the year, city electrical superintendent George Burch reports a peak 2035 meters on the city system after a net increase for the year of 119 active meters. They consumed an all-time record of 8,305,- 800 kilowatt hours, nine per cent more than in the previous record year of 1953. These continuous increases will soon require additional faeilities at the sub-station which is nOw operating beyond capacity. Also required during the year were 28 new transformers, 168 new poles and wiring, and 129 new .sets of service wires. Replacement of. 599. street lights was required. MILE OF SIDEWALKS Reporting for the works department city superintendent Emil Erickson said nearly a mile of concrete sidewalks were built under local improvements bylaws, and access streets and lanes for the newest housing subdivision in the southeast corner were made. Water department installed 76 new water connections during the year with excellent water supply all year. City Tourist Camp revenue dropped to $14,111.09 in a slow tourist season, compared to $15,579,49 the previous year. City swimming pool life guards rescued five persons, and administered first aid to 38 persons. Visiting aircraft using the municipal airport numbered«808 for the year, and the new 4900-foc.t runway was surfaced during the year to a 150-foot width by the Department of Transport.* Bud-Moth Control Qiven For District Orchards CRESTON—Of all the insect pests of tree fruits, the bud-moth would rank as one of the most destructive during the 1954 season in the Creston Valley, J. E. Swales, district horticulturist, reports. Practically every kind of tree fruit, including apple, cherry and pear, was attacked. In a few orchards, where control sprays were not applied, trees were almost completely stripped of blossom buds by the feeding larvae of the bud- moth. At harvest time severe bud moth injury on apples was noted in two or three orchards. Early in the Spring, about the time the buds begin to open, the half-grown larvae of the bud-moth, which are dark brown caterpillars with black heads, emerge from their "spin-ups" on the twigs where they hibernate during the winter. These caterpillars get into the opening buds where they feed on developing leaves and blossoms. Leaves are often rolled up and fastened together with silken threads to form a nest in which the larvae lives for six or seven weeks. During this period, considerable damage can be done to blossoms, developing fruit and foliage. Towards the end of June, the larvae become full-grown and would be slightly less than one- half inch in length. At that time, they pupate in cocoons formed in the rolled up leaves. The moths begin to emerge in July. They are ash-gray moths with a broad white band across the front wings which have an expanse of slightly over one-half inch. Several days after emerging? the female moths begin egg laying. The eggs, which are flat, disc-like ovals, and nearly transparent, are laid either singly or in small clusters on the leaves. In about ten days' time, the larvae hatch and begin feeding on the leaves. The larvae tend to feed on the inner portions of the leaves, creating a skeletonizing effect Should an apple be in contact with a leaf upon which a larvae is feeding, the larvae will often chew small shallow holes in the skin of the fruit. During August the larvae move to the twigs where they pupate for the winter, Mr. Swales says. EFFECTIVE CONTROL It has been found that malathion applied at the pink stage of blossom development provides the most effective control of bud-moth on apple and pear. Another malathion RILEYS' GROCERY Corner Cedar and Observatory Streets (Formerly Bicker.on's) Will Remain Open Daily, Including Sunday, From 8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Delivery Service On All Large Orders and Meat Orden Phoned In Before 1 p.m. PHONE 1707 For a Full Line of GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY and MEATS. EMM and BILL RILEY. TELEVISION SERVICE We have one of the most modern service shops in the province of B.C. and are now prepared ta offer 24 HOUR SERVICE on television receivers. (Daily Except Sunday and Holidays) For Service between 9 and 5 — PHONE 1300 For Evening Service — PHONE 617-X Your Television Headquarters 476 Baker St. Phone 1300 Oul spray may be required during the summer after the eggs have hatched. It could be determined whethci or not this summer spray is necessary by frequently inspecting the leaves during July. If there is considerable bud-moth activity lt would be advisable to spray. As. malathion cannot be safely used on cherry trees, a dormant oil and dinitro creosol spray is recommended for control of bud-moth on cherry. This spray consists of dormant oil, two gallons of actual oil, and dinitro creosol (40 per cent) 1.4 pounds in 100' gallons of water, for dilute sprays. For concentrate sprays, dormant oil, six gallons of actual oil, and dinitro creosol (40 per cent) four pounds per acre, are recommended. As a substitute for the dormant spray on cherries, a nicotine sulphate spray at 75 per cent petal fall may be applied to control bud molh. Nicotine sulphate should be applied at the rate of one pound per 100 gallons of water with one- half pound of washing soda added in dilute sprays. One-half gallon of nicotine sulphate plus two pounds of washing soda per acre is recommended for concentrate sprays. One weakness of nicotine sulphate is that this material is not very effective when applied at tenr peratures below 70 degrees F. Paratliion applied at 75 per cent petal fall has given excellent control of bud-moth on cherry but because of the high human toxicity rating of this material it is not recommended for use on tree fruits in B.C. Bud-moth does not usually become a problem on apple trees where recommended codling moth sprays are applied regularly. PYTHIANS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS AT KIMBERLEY KIMBERLEY — A large number of Knights of Pythias, Sisters and friends attended the installation of officers for 1955. Installing officers were acting grand chancellor V. Vohradsky for the Knights and Pauline Burrill. assisted by grand manager Mary Vohradsky and grand senior Edith Helland for the Sisters. L. Leonhardt received his past- chancellor commander's pin and Sisters B. Simpson and L. Bureau past chiefs pins and certificates. Installed were: Knights-CC, P. Olsen; VC, L Beduz; prelate, W. H. Craig; M. of W., C. Leonhardt; secretary, R. Beduz; FS, G. MacGregor; treasurer, J. McKim; M. at arms, T. Leighton; IG, J. Hall; OG, D. Pocock. Sisters—M. Ex. Chief, Jane Leonhardt; Ex. Sr., Marg. Thomason, Jr.; Ex. Jr., G. Preston; secretary, M Thomason, Sr.; treasurer, A. Clar- ricoates; manager, L. Lang; protector, M. Pocock; OG, Mary Fisher Mrs. J. Brookes acted as pianist and flower girls were Susan Oar- ricoates, Judy Pocock and Shirley Fairclough. Cards and dancing completed the evening, refreshments being served by retiring officers of the Knights. Woman Catches Hen-Raiding Hawk QUEEN'S BAY—Because of the efforts of Mrs. J. S. Hirst of Queen's Bay, there's one less hawk in the district to maraud poultry farms. She found a large hawk in her chicken-run, eating one of her hens. By backing the bird against the wire, she managed to catch it. But she took it to a neighbor for killing. NEW INTERNAL TREATMENT PSORIASIS Dramatic clinical results show the new internal treatment, LIPAN, is succesful in almost 7 out of 10 cases. Even' stubborn lesions of long standing have responded to LIPAN. Ask your druggist for LIPAN. For free booklet and clinical reports, write to Greenlove Company, 21 King St. E.. Toionto, Dept "B". ■ Cranbrook Names Red Cross Slate CRANBROOK—The annual meeting ot the Cranbrook branch ot the Canadian Red Cross elected a number of new officers .to Its 1955 slate. The honorary officers are J-- F. Scott president, Mrs. F. B.'Miles, Mrs. Archie Raworth and Mrs. I. J. Baxter vice-presidents. C. E. Page was named as new president, succeeding G. T. Winchester, Mrs. Ernest Laurie vice president, and Miss Dorothea Hayden secretary-treasurer. Mr. Winchester will be chairman of the annqal spring drive for funds and memberships in March, and Mrs. Vincent Liddicoat continues chairman of the blood donor committee. Clinics for blood demote were doubled in 1954 when the Southern Alberta mobile unit made May and September visits and received nearly 600 bottles from Cranbrook donors. 1954 Spring drive for memberships and funds ended at $2432.31, slightly below its objective of $2500. —r—- m Rossland Library M Record Year ROSSLAND — An active year in both circulation and book buying was reported at the annual meeting of Rossland Library Association by D. T. Coon, chairman. Total circulation of 21,920, is the second highest in the association's history. Total money spent on books during the year was $1021, larger than usual. The increase is almost totally in the junior section. Mr. Coon stressed the public recommendation of Alderman H. L. Christian that the library detract from the appeal of crime comics by putting forward the better juvenile books. Last year a junior membership of 944 accounted for a circulation of 12,613 books. Additional shelves were built for the expanding non- fiction section. A .book trunk was constructed for the library. 'During the year Miss Olga Oslng, librarian, has acted as custodian of Rossland museum during library hours. The financial report for the library showed a balance of $702.85. Elected directors for two-year terms were ' Mrs. Howard Bayley, Mrs. R. J. Armstrong and Cyril Bacon. Aid. H. L. Christian represents city council on the board of directors. Fruitvale Lepn Slate Installed FRUITVALE — Cecil Pitt of Rossland, zone commander, installed officers of Fruitvale branch of the Canadian Legion and its Ladies' Auxiliary here. Nearly 50 persons attended, and a dinner was served before the ceremony. Douglas Haines was installed as president for this second session. Vice-presidents are F.' M. Smith and Barry Robinson, and Alan John is secretary treasurer. Fred Lind is the sergeant-at-arms, while tire executive members installed were H. McCutcheon, K. McCullough, R. W. Woods and H. Higgins. The officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary installed were Mrs. J. Campbell, president; Mrs. E. Grieve, Mrs. G. Metcalfe vice-presidents; Mrs. G. C. MacKenzie, secretary; Mrs. A. Wagner, treasurer; Mrs. W. Grieve, Mrs. G. Grieve, Mrs. E. Allard, Mrs. J. Rothwell and Mrs. S. Walsh. MRS. M-cKIE RITES AT FERNIE FERNIE — Funeral service for Mrs. Mary MacKie was conducted by Dr. N. L. Hughes at Knox United Church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. MacKie died in the Fernie Memorial Hospital. Born in Pollokshaws, Scotland, September 5, 1869, Mrs. MacKie came to Canada in 1910. She married John MacKie, a Fernie pioneer, at Fernie, in 1912. From 1914 to 1943 they made their home at Hillcrest, Alta. From 1943 to early 1954 they resided at Vancouver. They returned to Fernie early in 1954. Surviving are her husband, John, of Fernie, one son, James MacKie, of Calgary, two daughters, Mrs. Alex (Effic) Aitken, formerly of Fernie, now residing in Auckland, New Zealand, and Mrs. Sam- (Polly) Rose, of San Diego, Calif.. 15 grandchildren, IB great grandchildren, and one great, great granddaughter. Burial was in St. Margaret's Cemetery here. Ex-Cranbrook Man, A. L. Piggott Dies WYNNDEL - Death in the Creston Valley Hospital has claimed a long-time resident of Wynndel In the person of Arthur Henry Piggott. Born in England, he came to Canada in 1910. settling In Cranbrook where he was employed by the CPR. Enlisting in the Canadian Forestry Corps he served In France in the First World War, returning in 1918 and continuing to work (or the CPR as tie Inspector. He pur- I chased land In Wynndel, where he i retired. He is survived by four chtl- I dren, Mrs. C. Gregory, Wynndel; Official Opening for Kimberley Television KIMBERLEY — Television comes officially to Kimberley today as three well-known residents make their debut over station KXLY-TV Spokane to mark the occasion. Appearing will,be Mayor Clifford Swan, who has guided civic policies since incorporation; city electrical head A. Watson, and George James, popular pioneer of the distirct. They will be interviewed over the Dale Starky Show and Mr. James will entertain with his "one- man band." Stringing of coaxial cable to all parts s of the city is progressing rapidly under the supervision of Mr. Watson. At present, only Channel 6, Spokane, is available, but by April Calgary's Channel 2 should be received by the rhombic antenna topping Kimberley's 5900-foot North Star hill. Stevens Tells Trail Chamber . . . Management-Labor Solution Necessary If Canada To Be Leader TRAIL—Hon. H. H. Stevens, P.C., LL.D., former federal minister and past president of the Vancouver Board of Trade, was guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Trail Chamber of Commerce attended by 200 members and wives. "If you can solve the problem of employer-employee relationships you will have achieved one of the greatest things possible," he said, in delivering an address entitled "Canada — Past, Present and Future." "Until this is solved we are not In a position to give the leadership we could to the rest of the world." He gave four chief economic factors in Canada's future, each heing vital to the other—manpower, technical skill, management and investment. Speaking of present, Mr. Stevens said that new frontiers are opening up every day and opportunities for young men equipped to handle them are greater than ever before. "Canada has arrived as a nation. From an industrial standpoint, Canada has matured and is ready to take her place in the forefront ol Fernie Group Names Officers FERNIE — Bob Hainsworth, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was elected president of the Fernie and District Boy Scout Association at its annual meeting. Ev- aristo Naccarato was returned as secretary and Jack Baker was chosen as treasurer. Harry E. Miard was re-elected to the post of honorary president. Harry McKay, who was appointed district commissioner a year ago, will continue in that post. The association decided that the summer camp, a feature of scouting, would be held and would be of at least 10 days' duration. Due to lack of leaders no camp has been held during the past few years. Members of local Scout troops are undergoing intensive training. Several of the boys hope to qualify for attendance at the World Boy Scout Jamboree to be held at Nia- gara-on-the-Lake in July. This will be the first time that the World Jamboree will b,e held in the Western hemisphere SALMO PYTHIAN SLATES INSTALLED SALMO—For the first time in many years, Salmo lodge, Knights of Pythias and Twin Temple Pythian Sisters held a joint installation of officers. Mrs. Sue Taylor waa installed as Pythian Sisters' chief by installing officer Mrs. Hilda Drugge and past chief Mrs. Lila Thompson. The remaining officers, impressively arrayed in white, were presented for office by grand manager Mrs. Gertrude Moore and Mrs. I. Larsen. In an equally impressive ceremony, Ole Jensen was installed for his second term as chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias. Grand master-at-arms Otto Larsen presented the remaining officers who were installed by Les Lund. A guest of the evening was the chief-elect of the Fruitvale Pythian Sisters. The ceremonies were followed by a buffet supper and an evening of dancing. SLAUGHTERHOUSE BURNS TO GROUND FRUITVALE - Fire caused by overheated pipe totally destroyed a log-constructed slaughterhouse and its contents on the farm of Mr. Ty- loe, situated north of the village. Being located at the back of the property, fire got a good start be fore being noticed. Residents across the valley first saw the. flames and turned in the alarm. Shortage of hose handicapped the Fruitvale Volunteer Fire Brigade but the heavy snowfall provided the means of saving the adjacent building in which Mr. Tyloe had several pigs. Estimate of loss has been placed around $800. Arthur, Creston; Ernest, Nakusp, and Frank, Wynndel; six grandchildren and one great grandchild His wife predeceased him in England. the nations of the world." Glimpsing backwards, he said we must not forget the great pioneers of the past. Presentation of honorary life membership was made to a well- known Trail barrister, Donald MacDonald. NcLSON DAILY N_.Wi, SA i i_-.-_>AY, JANUARY 22, .955—3 SMALL LOGGING OPERATORS NEAR REVELSTOKE OPPOSED TO CELGAR REVELSTOKE—A report from small logging oper- aotrs in the Revelstoke area opposing the granting of the pending Celgar forest management licence has been approved by the Board of Trade. The board asked Vincent Segur, MLA, to oppose the licence- English teacher Addresses Rotary KIMBERLEY—Guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Kimberley Rotary Club was Miss Margaret Schley, English teacher at McKim High School. An exchange teacher from Chatham, Jersey, Miss Schley stressed the comparative informality be tween teacher and school board In Canada as compared to the United Kingdom system. The setting of Kimberley is lovely; and people are, she said, very friendly. However, she regretted the Canadian's tendency to belittle all things American. Procter Skating Family Affair PROCTER — This Is the third year of operation of the Procter skating rink, and a record number of skaters, including whole families are enjoying the good Ice. Previously this sport was relative to the condition of the edge of the West Arm. If it was frozen solid jenough, there was skating. No serious accidents occurred, but there were many youngsters with wet feet and many anxious parents during the brief season. A level surface was the most formidable detriment to the building of a rink but that was overcome when R gL. Stevenson offered free use of a piece of his land half a mile from Procter. Work crews readied the necessary space and vol untary workers built a hut for the changing of boots. A. Ogden gave poles for the rink lights, B. J. Fitchett gave the wiring, A. A. Do- senberger donated uprights and plank flooring, and N. Dosenberger provided a heater and stove pipes. A skating rink club was formed and officials are elected yearly the first week in November. Rules were drawn up and fees set at $1 per person or $2 per family for the entire season. Saturday and.. Sunday mornings are reserved for hockey, ever-popular with the bigger boys Even the fathers are forming a team. Some of the boys show much promise in this field now that they are afforded more oportunity to practise «and one or two are material for figure skaters. Skating hours are set to allow time for flooding and freezing, and the rink must be cleared and scraped nightly. Ice makers are Roy Stevenson, G McMullin, N. Dosenberger, and this years president, C. Walton. C. Ferguson organized a crib- bage party in the Procter hall to raise funds to defray expenses and buy more firewood. Door man was J. Persello and patrons made up 11 tables of play. First prizes were won by Mrs, N. MacLeod and M. Sokoloski, and consolations by Mrs. M. Kirkendall and G. McMullin. Here's a BARGAIN FOR YOU A Complete Home Workshop For J365 TAX INCLUDED Includes the Following Items: 12" DURO BAND8AW 8" DURO TABLE SAW 4" DURO JOINTER 12" DURO DRILL PRESS 15" DURO JIG SAW 6" HOOVER ELECTRIC * GRINDER '/_," BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC DRILL The K. W. Dixon Co. 701 Front St. Phone 1704 GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS IT'S MODERN... REVOLUTIONARY 4o more expensive unhealthy pumping and digging

-The editorial page of the Vancouver Sun published an article entitled "Beauty and the Beast". It concerned the time-worn controversy between academic and modern art, perhaps not so modern, as in 1948 an exhibition was held in London, "Forty Thousand Years oi Modern Art," with exhibits dating back to the third millennium B.C. The writer deals with one of tho frenzied outbursts that occur when a certain type of elderly gentleman is elected to the presidency of the Royal Academy. It seems that so far only excerpts of the professor's denunciation have reached this country. The writer is fair, and modestly places himself among the (quote) "many artistic illiterates who would rather rely on the word of the professor than on the pretensions of the abstractionists." In all fields of culture, as elsewhere, we find rival camps who consider their doctrine supreme. Professor Richardson (the elected) has one particular "bee in his bonnet"—(quote)— "A public building without sculpture Is unthinkable." This seems to slam the door in the face of all opposition. But architects and sculptors think differently, each having very; different ideas as to what kind of sculpture or design is best suited to the building and where the piece should be placed, but the necessary unanimity Is lacking. Although the Royal Academy offers free tuition to any student, providing he or she has attained a certain degree of proficiency, its regulations were and probably still are akin to the laws of the Medes and the Persians; no toleration Is shown to anyone having the temerity to wander on the path of self-expression. They w,ould be expelled. About the middle of the last century-the academicians considered they had exhausted the subject of art, which appears to have been summarized as technique, but technique is not the be-all and end-all of art. While in Europe a number of artists were being born, including Gauguin (1848), Matisse (1860), who eventually founded the Cubists, Impressionists, Fauves, and other movements. Of Cubism, Picasso says (quote): "It is. neither a matter of seed or germination of a new art; it represents a stage in the development of original pictorial forms." If the professor's remarks on the comparison between idealism and realism in art implies that academic teaching aims at beauty and idealism, why do the critics (and they are plentiful and capable in England) year after year practically boycott the RA exhibition, while the few who make any comments seldom find more than half a dozen out of approximately seven hundred oil paintings worthy of . being mentioned as off the beaten track of ■mediocrity? Although the professor does not approve of "stark reality", the term is in fact most appropriate to academic usage. Idealism surely postulates imagination, conception, something which originates in the mind, and these elements are the necessary adjuncts of modern art. The "charlatans", together with those who neither understand nor wish to, obviously don't count; the former have no real aptitude control over export and import of energy. Studies such as that proposed by the Associated Chambers of Commerce are valuable to prevent precipitate action on such far reaching decisions as involved in the development of the Columbia. This is our neighborhood and all leading organizations should be informed and interested. However, the greatest good will come from provincial and federal gov- ' ernment, setting aside political considerations, getting together over the maps, and graphs and statistics that have been expertly compiled'to .chart a course of action. In this way the best interests of the province and of Canadians can be served and a proper policy evolyed. No moves that would prejudice the overall good could then result. ? Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader Names of persons asking questions w'll not be published. There Is no charge' for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except where there Is obvloua necesslty for privacy. . . A reader, Castlegar-r-Please let me know the names of car finance companies in this district. In addition to those .listed In our issue of Thursday there is Mountain Finance Co., Ltd., 212 Medical Arts Building, Nelson. Reader, Trail—Can cracks in stucco be repaired? If so, how? Another reader has informed us that there Is a caulking compound obtainable. that fills this purpose and is easy to use. It ls sold by Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd., 593 Baker Street, Nelson; and Hipperson Hardware Co., 396 Baker Street, Nelson. You will be able to buy it in Trail also. J. F., New Denver—Where can I purchase prints of Roland Gisslng's paintings of the Canadian Rockies? Write to The Art Centre, Seventh Avenue, Calgary, Alta.; also write to the Information Department, Hudson's Bay, Eighth Avenue, Vancouver. G. E. H., Rlondel—Pleast let me know where I could purchase colored aluminum roofing? Burns Lumber Company, 602 Baker Street; Laurence Simpson, contractor, Waterfront, Nelson; T. H.Waters Company, 101 Hall Street; K. W. Dixon Company, 305 Baker Street E. S., Christina Lake—To settle an argument, please tell me the distance by White Pass and Yukon Railway from White Horse, Yukon Territory, to Skagway, Alaska. Ill miles. J. B., Trail—Can you tell me how I might get a copy of Life for June 4, 1954? You could write direct to J. Edward King, General' Manager, Life Magazine, 540 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 11, 111. If they have any back numbers they would let you know and state price—which may be a few cents higher than on publishing date. L. F. T, Trail—How does one get a petition presented to the House of Commons at Ottawa? A petition to the House of Commons must be presented by a member, and such member shall be answerable that the petition does not contain "impertinent or improper matter". One person may petition the House of Com- ■ mons. Petitions may be either written or printed. Where there are three or more petitioners, the signatures of at least three shall be subscribed on the sheet containing-, the prayer of the petition. Every petition should commence with the subscription, 'To the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament assembled." Then should follow "The Petition of the undersigned . . . humbly shew- eth . . . " The subject matter of the petition then follows, in the third person thrtrughout, and each paragraph should commence with the w,ord "That ..." The conclusion should be the "prayer", briefly and clearly expressing the particular object which the petitioners have in view in coming before Parliament. The petition should close.with the formal words, "And- your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray ..." and their methods are haphazard; while the latter side with the academicians because they dislike having their pet ideas disrupted. Abstract and semi-abstract painting is not a matter of chance; it is the work of combining pattern with pictorial space. Anyone who fondly imagines it to be some kind of effortless pastime is living in a fool's paradise. Modern art is based on the theory that art comes from within. The practice of slavishly copying from nature is not calculated to produce Idealism. F. MARTIN. Box 293, Robson, B. C. Your Horoscope Steady progress should be yours In the year ahead, accompanied in many instances by public prominence and increased responsibilities. Today's child may be persistent, thorough and reliable; also deeply religious. FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 23: Better reserve resources and be on your guard against attempts to mislead you; also beware of self- deception. Musical and artistic abilitits are most likely to be exhibited in the child born today. Today's Bible Thought 1 girded thee tho thou hast not known me.—Is. 45:5. God loves all his children. He gives manifold blessings to all. He would do more if we would let him. One Who Suffered Voles for German Rearming ^V DAVE MclNTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—It was the end of a long, day and evening in the Commons. External Affairs Minister Pearson had outlined the government's reasons why it believes the House should ratify the Paris agreements for entry of a rearmed West Germany into the North Atlantic alliance. He had won support from John Diefenbaker, Progressive Conservative spokesman for foreign affairs, CCF leader Coldwell and Social Credit leader Low. Other members had spoken, with only one—Stanley Knowles, chief CCF party whip from Winnipeg North Centre—saying he would vote against ratification. Then a Jewish member rose. All the drama of the debate was in his speech. Leon Crestohl, Liberal member fbr Montreal Cartler, said 80 of his relatives had been tormented' and slaughtered by the Nazis; LE83ER OF TWO EVILS He said he had to make a choice between the lesser of two evils. Berlin was a lesser evil than Moscow. In a firm voice, he added: "I will vote for the resolution, but not without an ache in my heart." There was thunderous applause from al lsectlons-of the House. Members rushed over to shake hands with Mr. Crestohl. v Allow Strasser In Switzerland BERN, Switzerland (CP) — Dr. Otto Strasser, exiled rival of Hitler who has been living in Canada since 1941, will be allowed to enter Switzerland conditionally, the government has announced. The Swiss decision tb admit Strasser, presumably under a card of identity issued by the Canadian government last year™was made after officials said that the former German political leader had promised to refrain from any political activity while in Switzerland. The way now appears clear for Strasser to return \o Europe. He has been waiting impatiently at his home ill Paradise, N. S., for his new West German passport which he applied for after the Bonn government restored his citizenship some weeks back. Canadian Loggers Reach New Zealand AUCKLAND, N. Z. (CP) — A party of 59 Canadian lumberjacks arrived today on the liner Orcades from Vancouver to work in New Zealands forests ■ Hand-picked from 3,000 applicants in Canada, they will work for the Kaingaroa Logging Co. at Its Mur- upar'a milling centre among the big pine plantations in the heart of North Island. Many of the loggers were accompanied by their wives and children. Their passages were paid by the company and the men are under contract for three years. Several of the wives went shopping this afternoon In Auckland, and some who visited a furniture store said they saw twin beds for the first time. "Perhaps you have them here because It's warmer," one of them said. QunL ?Cet I don't like to hear our preacher tell sad death-bed stories. If religion can't make you happy you ain't any better off than a sad sinner. Residents of the Hawaiian islands are mainly Christians, but there are several Buddhist sects. U.K. Steel Export Has Banner Year LONDON (Reuters)—Steel headed the list of items which made 1954 a record year for British exports the board of trade announced. Exports totalled $7,470,000,000 and re-exports added a further $283,- 000,000. Steel exports accounted for $350, 000,000 of the total. Passenger cars and chassis contributed $308,000,- 000 to Britain's overseas earnings. Australia continued to be Brit- Britain's best customer, while the United States gave up second position to • South Africa, U. S. purchases dropped by $28,000,000 from the previous year. Canada also cut her purchases by over $56,000,000. The dollar area was the main supplier of imports—with total purchases from the United States and Canada around $1,550,000,000 against $1,570,000,000 in 1953. To Spend $25,000,000 On Outside Traffic VANCOUVER (CP)—The ci*y of Vancouver will spend $55,000,000 in the next 20 years to handle traffic originating outside Us boundaries, it was reported. The figure was given by city council to, Vancouver's members of the legislature. The city is seeking a formula whereby the provincial government will contribute more toward the upkeep of main city roads connecting with the provincial highway system. Jim VYbdmt diomsL -c NHA SMALl HOUSB DESIGNS-. Different in design, this split-level house combines comfort and livability. Ths architect, K. R. D. Pratt, of St Vital, has planned the house to provide excellent lighting in all rooms and has nsed a combination of wood and brick siding and a flagstone patio to create an interesting exterior appearance. The living section of the house It located on ground level while a high, well-lighted basement is provided under the sleeping quarters. The conveniently- arranged kitchen includes a section for laundry and is handy to the dining area. A generous supply of closet space is ErOvided for both bedrooms while a nen closet is located near the bathroom. The floor area of this house is 91S square feet and the cubic measurement is 13,700 cubic feet The exterior dimensions are 89 feet by 26 feet, six.inches. Working drawings for this house, known as Design 701, are available from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation at minimum cost GOV'T ASKED FOR BOND GUARANTEE ON PIPELINE OTTAWA (CP) — Promoters of the $300,000,000 project for a natural gas pipeline from Alberta to eastern Canada have asked the federal government to guarantee the company's bonds. . While news of the request of Trans - Canada Pipe Lines Ltd leaked out unofficially here Thursday, the government officially maintained silence on its intentions and even on whether the application has been received. Trade Minister Howe, in charge of pipeline matters for the cabinet, told a questioner in the Commons no action has been taken and he indicated there will be no announcement until there is some action. It was understood, however, that Trans-Canada's officers made the application to Mr. Howe and that he has not placed formally the request tefore the cabinet. The company's proposal for facilitating the financing of its proposed 2200-mile line, which would have to be approved by Parliament, follows difficulties which Trans-Canada has met in clearing away' the preliminaries necessary to the financing. Nautilus Makes First Test Dive GROTON, Conn. (AP)—The nuclear submarine Nautilus slipped under the heaving Atlantic Ocean in the first atomic-powered submarine dive In history. She remained submerged for an hour, under the direction of Lieut. William H. Layman, ship's diving officer. Announcement of the Nautilus' first dive was not made until nearly 10 hours afterward. The terse announcement gave no word as to how the world's first atomic-powered submarine reacted to her first underwater journey. She had set out for the diving trial from the Atlantic submarine force headquarters here. The navy declined to say where she was headed and how long she would stay out. 5-Day Forecasts Coming Soon SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. (CP)- The weatherman says it will be enly a comparatively short time before forecasts covering a five-day period are supplied to the Canadian public. Present forecasts are limited to two-day, periods. The immediate need is to get a few more university-trained specialists into the meteorological service, said Keith T. McLeod, superintendent of the public weather service in the federal transport department's meteorological division. "We hope we can institute the service within a year," said Mr. McLeod in an Interview Wednesday. He is representing the department's weather division at the annual joint convention of the Dominion Marine Association and the Lake Carriers Association of the United States. The fivp-day forecast is already In operation In the United States. So is tlje 30-day "outlook"—a generalization of weather prospects for a montri—not so precise as the specific forecast for any day In five. Do It Yourself . .. This Hot-Bed Is Heated From Basement Window A by-product of a heated basement, which home gardeners will find helpful, is a hot-bed built around a window, through which can easily be changed to fit any size sash you prefer to use. Staft by making an excavation in front of the window about 6 inches deep. Its area must be figured carefully, so that lt will hold basement heat can escape to help plants grow. This is a most convenient way to start seedling plants weeks before they could be grown outdoors. The basement window will give easy access to the plants when the weather is still too cold for outdoor comfort Sunlight is as necessary for this type ot hot-bed as for all others. For sturdy plants of full transplanting size a south window is required. Temperature can be controlled by raising or lowering the sash, and use for it can be found throughout the year, especially in protecting plants during winter. The cost of construction Is small, especially if you build it yourself from the complete working drawing which accompanies this discussion. Dimensions in the drawing provide for a frame covered with two standard 3x6 sash; but these a frame fitted to your sash. As in the case of other hot-beds, a plastic substitute for glass may be used if preferred. Build a frame to fit in the excavation. The sides must slant sharply from a point above the window, almost to the ground. Fit the sash on Shipping Industry At Low Point OTTAWA (CP)— Canada's oceangoing shipping industry will soon cease to exist unless measures are taken to assist it, the Canadian Shipowners Association was told. President M. G. Angus of Montreal addressing the association's annual meeting, criticized federal shipping policy which he said has led to a decline in the deepsea fleet- to Its lowest point in 35 years—20 ships. "The disappearance of this essential feature of the Canadian economy can only "be accounted for by the lack of any constructive Canadian maritime policy," said Mr. Angus, who was re-elected association president. "As a result, opportunities for employment of Canadians in the seafaring trades now are practically non-existent, a situation which many Canadians must view with concern. this frame, using hinges at the top so the sash may easily be raised for ventilation. Earth may be banked around the frame to keep out th» cold; and the sides should be as tight as possible to keep out the -wind. The frame should be caulked where it Joins the foundation to prevent drafts, , Heat is supplied to- this bed by opening the basement window. AMERA NEWS By BILL RAMSAY There Is one drawback to living in'Bali—you'd never get to shoot snow scenes. However, in our part of the world almost everyone gets ■ a chance to work in the white stuff, and doesn't have to travel far to get to it. For color shooting, as well as black-and-white, snow is probably the most photogenic of nature's elements. There are a few important tricks to shooting winter scenes, however. I First "off, it is wise to keep your camera in a cold place be- I fore use to avoid 1 condensation on ' the lens. In snow scenes you can compensate for extra light reflected by the stark, white'surface by giving about a stop less than normal exposure. You can record intensely blue skies with use of a medium-yellow filter and when working in color use of a Skylight filter will help to reduce the excessive blueness typical of most snow scenes. You may or may not want to reduce blueness, but you likely do want to reduce expenses! You don't have to be a millionaire to enjoy the most popular hobby, for RAMSAY'S CAMERAS have good cameras and other photographic equipment in all price ranges. To take' pictures, and watch your pennies at the same time, get all your PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES at RAMSAY'S CAMERAS, 497 Baker St., Nelson. ■MM ________ V. . , _[<„. u \argatns - FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT OUR Anniversary SALE R. ANDREW & CO, LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established In 1902 RIZE QUILT KENTV-LLE, N.S. (CP) — Mrs by Fraser of nearby West Glen- _ont has worked 18 years to com- lete a quilt containing 12,000 ieces, all hand-sewn. \mm Engagements ... Mr. and Mrs. F. Mrkvicka ol Brandon. Man., wish to announce the ,', marriage of their daughter, Frieda Agnes to Bdr. Kenneth McLeod, . son of Mrs. Archie McLeod of Nelson and Mr. McLeod of Ains-' worth! B. C. The wedding to take place dn Saturday, January 22, at 7 o'clock in the First Church United, Brandon, Man. Reception at the home of the bride, 657 16th St. Brandon,. Man. Queen's Bay Guild Chooses Officers > QUEEN'S BAY - Election of officers took place at the annua] meeting of the Church Guild at tha home' of Hon. Mrs. Kenneth Aylmer. Miss Joyce Hirst, who continues as president, was given a vote of thanks for carrying on leadership for several years. Mrs. Norval German was elected secretary-treasurer. The financial report was good, the Summer bazaar and teas bringing in a considerable sum. &t |m.r*_ Itttt^ (Mpirrlf Stanley and Silica Streets Minister: Rev. G. W Payne. S.'I M Director of Music: Mrs. T. J. S Ferguson, B.A., A.T.C.M. SUNDAY, Jan. 23rd: 11:00 a.m.-"PRIOR CLAIM" Coffee served after moming worship. 2:00 p.m.—Harrop 3:30 p.m.—Procter 7:30 p.m.—"QUESTING TIME" "THE POWER OF NEGATIVE THINKING" MONDAY, Jan. 24th: 7:30 p.m.—Annual Congregational Meeting Members and Adherents. _3r.tt.tij Itt.ij.i_ ffliyarrlf Josephine and Silica Sts. Minister: REV. ALLAN DiXON. B.A., B.D Organist and Music Director: Mrs. C. W. Tyler 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-"ARE YOU SOMETHING, OR NOTHING?" (Broadcast over CKLN) 7:30 p.m.—"DID YOU PRAY ABOUT IT?" ■■' >?■•'■; ■ ■ i — Mrs. Hear SLATE INSTALLED BY FERNIE LA "■ FERNIE - dificers of the Ladles' Auxiliary to Fernie brsmch of the Canadian Legion were installed in office recently. .The installation Ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Amy Erickson of Crestoh, imipedlate pejet •president of the B. C. Prov.n.!_|l Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, At the installation ceremonies Mrs. Erickson represented the Provincial Command. The officers installed were: past president Mrs. Howard (Del), Up: hill, president Mrs. Phyllis Daniel- son, hrst vice-president Mrs. William Vaflbuskirk, second vice-president Mrs. Mary Servello, secretary Mrs. Ada Howarth, treasurer Mrs. Laura McLaren, sergeant-at-arms Mrs. Nellie Miscovich. and executive members Mrs. Daisy Tyrhchuk, Mrs. Nell Parsons, Mrs. Victoria Colgur, and Mrs. .Alfred Thompson. 3ftrst pra_Hjti.rtatt (%.rrjt Victoria and Kootenay Streets Minister: REV. CHARLES E. BRAY 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Subject: "THE MAN OF GADARA" 11:00 a.m.—Church School No Evening Service &t. g>at_imir'H jprorCEatlfpfiral (ANGLICAN) Diaa Thomas U Leadbeater. D.D. EPIPHANY III 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion -_» 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sunday School as usual. 3:00 p.m.—Willow Point 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer into (E.iwttattt Pastor: E. V. HANSON 802 Baker St SUNDAY — 9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP . 7:30 p.m.—EVENING SERVICE WEDNESDAY — 7:30 p.m.—PRAYER MEETING FRIDAY —. 6:45 p.m.—JUNIOR LEAGUE 8:00 p.m.—YOUNG PEOPLE'S ITtrjst lapttHt Gttjurrlj Cottonwood and Fourth Sts.) Ilnlster: REV. K. IMAYOSHI r_8 Stanley St., Phone 1420-L 3:45 a.m.—Church School for all ages. :00 a.m.—FAMILY WORSHIP (Trail CGIT Visitors) :30 p.m.—THE RELEASE OF SPIRITUAL POWER EDNESDAY, 8:15 p.m.: Bible Study and Prayer RIDAY, 3:30 p.m.: Mission Band _0_lj0ua_T'fl J$-tttt?00_fl eet In the Eaglet' Lodge Hall, 641 Baker Street jndays and Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Educational Bible Study, ibiect: 'TREEDOM FROM FEAR IN 1955" esidents of Salmo Note: ubllc Talk at Mrs. M. Bush's at 7 p.m. this Sunday. U Welcome • No Collection 3. trat Qltjurd? at (EhriBi __>rirnttsi A Branch of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass- Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m. 8ermon Subject: "TRUTH" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8:00 p.m. Reading Room. 209 Baker St. Open Daily From 3 to 5 p.m. All Cordially Welcome (Eititrrli of tifr Sroprmrr Anglican CFairvIew) CANON W J SILVERWOOD Mlsi Barbara Lea, Organist 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer South Slocan 3:30 p.m, Boswell Club Seeks Party Line 'Phone BOSWELL — Boswell Women's Club has decided to ask the B.C. Telephone Company for particulars concerning installation of a party line for this community. 'Phone service came in for discussion by members. At their meeting, held at the home of Mrs. J. Pryke, members learned that the financial statement showed a small balance on hand. Mrs. H. Bell read the Christmas tree statement, which showed a small deficit, which the club agreed to settle. Mrs. Norman Anderson donated one of her woven rugs to aid club funds. Thieves Get Away With $1500 Haul VANCOUVER (CP) — Thieves who broke into a Super-Valu store in a south end district carted away a cargo of tea, coffee and cigarets valued at $1,500. Police reported Friday the thieves used bolt cutters to cut padlocks from the doors of the store. Our Father's Business The modern theologian, Reinhold Niebuhr, gives us a new emphasis on the usefulness of an old problem, that of suffering. The common view is that suffering, disappointment, etc./ are the antitheis to happiness and joy. When we have a set-back of any kind w* consider it a "fly in the ointrnent," and to the degree that it bothers u_ we consider ourselves hard-done- by, and unhappy. Niehbuhr points out that this Is erroneous thinking from a Christian point of view. In support Of his argument he refers to the Beatitudes: "Blessed are the meek," "they which do hunger and thirst," "those who are persecuted," and "yourselves, when men shall revile you." A strange source-of enjoyment, indeed! But these were true words, spoken by Him, "Who, tor the joy that was set before him, endured the Cross."' St. Paul rejoiced in'his sufferings, because he saw that through them he had a closer fellowship with his Lord. Reviewing the hardships of a strenuous life of Christian witness and service, Paul found satisfaction in the thought: "The things that have happened to me have turned out to the furthering of the Gospel" That.should be a commentary on the biography of every Christian. There may be a sort of shallow existence achieved by some people, who insulate themselves with a lot of the worldly comforts of these days, and build a shell of indifference, to the place where they are self-satisfied, ("where there's no sense, there's no feeling"), but their happiness is not much different from that of well-fed animals. Who wants to be a "contented cow?" The example of Jesus, and that of his true followers, would lead one to realize that the deeper joys -of life are found in an all-out investment of life in the adventure of following "In His Steps." ALLAN DIXON SALMO - M.r*._ Alice' ' elected: .president of. Sali Aid at the annual meeti church hall, succeeding Middleton;-':. \ ' t' Mrs. 6. P. Larsen wj vice-president., and _*-_. garo was. again named tteasttter., Others are Mrs, bUrn,. flower fUnci secretar; H. John, Mrs. Milburrt 'and! Wrang', executive committee; I ■TH. Young; Mrs. C. Hanien. and. Mi Middleton, .auditors, and Mrs. Ci T^iel, scrapbook.' The retiring president spoke of the "splendid spirit" within the. Aid, and thanked members for their cooperation and unity, TJie financial statement showed total receipts-of $2047.91, and disbursements of $1424.96, a gain, of $361 over the previous year. In a review' of church work progress, it was learned that a length of pipe had been purchased to corn plete the weli, and that some blast ing is required. Plumbing fixtures for the bathroom have been purchased. . , Sending of Christmas parcels to old-timers of the district was a success, judging from oral and written wbrds of thanks. Twenty-six parcels were sent, and remembrances of flowers and gifts, went to former Aid members. Members donated the goods for the parcels. H. Claire has offered to place a board listing church services outside the church,' and a carpenter will be engaged for the "glasSed-In" portion of the sign. • Choir practice will be held on Tuesday nights. The Aid plans to hold a World Day of Prayer service February 25. Motions were made that in future the president shall hold office no, longer than for a two-year term; that the evening circle take over charge of the annual spring bazaar, with the help of the Afternoon Circle; Circle I to take charge of the annual fall bazaar. Two members of Circle I, joining a committee of Circle II, will form the buying committee. Mrs. G, Thiel and Mrs. C. Hansen will represent Circle, I. Mrs. H. Young offered to knit Indian sweaters and donate to funds money received for knitting. MAGNIFICENT GEM A garnet weighing 89,000 carats -about 42 p6unds—found in Brazil is believed the biggest of its quality ever discovered. n __ aeal 74fi. With, TJtevrian, Wjqudih, Suthrran OJijurrh Corner Stanley and Silica Sts REV CARL J. HENNIG Rea, 317 Silica St. * Phone 729-X 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service You Are Cordially Invited THE LUTHERAN HOUR CJAT 8:00 A.M. Valuation Army 513 Victoria Street Lt. and Mr.. H. P. Thornhill SUNDAY: 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 2:00 p.m.—Directory and Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting 9315 t—10 AFTER .pending • month', leave with her parent, at Procter, AW1 Eleanor Henke. above, ha. done to a new posting at Edgar, Ont. She Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mr.. William A. Henke. E. German Rule Kills Business BERLIN (Reuters)—Staffs o* the state-owned restaurants in Com- muinst East Berlin fear numerous dismissals now that the-East German government has made it too expensive for West Germans to eat and drink there. Business has slumped in the restaurants, for the prices are beyond the purse of the average East Berliner. The Communist government has ruled that West Germans must pay in West German currency when eating in these restaurants. The official exchange rate of East and West marks is fixed at one to one, although West Berlin exchange booths sell four to five East marks for one West mark. NO CUSTOMERS ' Waiters look in vain for the usual guests from the "capitalist" West in East Berlin's show places: The Cafe Warschau in Stalin Alle>, the Restaurant Budapest and the Hotel Jo- hannishof. Privately, they say that they believe a general food shortage has prompted the East German government to discourage Western guests. The East Berlin restaurants had been magnets for West Berlin gourmets who could have an excellent Hungarian goulash, for instance, for. half what I* would have cost in West Berlin. Now, each guest has to show his identity card to the waiter before be, orders and anyone found to be fr^m the West German currency area is required'to pay In West marks. MORE CARPENTERS Between 1941 and 1951, the number of carpenters in Canada increased from 81,773 to 130,000. 9_______C___#, d #. _tawuL Whs&hh. USE REMNANTS1 Sew your cherub two new outfits — both from.ONI- pattern! Vary the neckline tor party time or lesson-learning — the sleeves according to her whim! Use remnants — contrast fabrics and colors! She'll adore the high midriff-effect, the full skirt! Pattern 9315: Chlldrens Sizes 2, 4, 8, 8, 10. Size 6 print dress takes 2Vj yards'35-inch gabric. 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. Rummage Today SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 1:30 P. M. —:—:— Mrs. Kirkham Heads Rebekahs The installation of the 1999 officers of the Queen City Rebekah Lodge was viewed by a large turnout of. members at the IOOF hall: District deputy president Florence Andrews headed the installation team, which included.deputy grand marshal Elizabeth Hankin, deputy grand treasurer Annie Nlcholls, deputy, grand chaplain Winnie Strong, deputy grand inside guardian Gertrude Whitehead and deputy grand outside guardian Ellen Mc Avinn. Mrs. D. Immings, noble grand for 1994, was presented with the past noble grands Jewel and Installed as past noble grand for 1959. Installed as noble grand for the coming year was Mrs. Emma Kirkham. Other elected officers installed were Mrs. Edith Wood, vice-grand; Mrs. Madge Taylor, recording secretary; Miss pora Perasso, financial secretary and Mrs C. Hong, treasurer. , Mrs. Kirkham appointed the other officers as follows: Mrs. E. Tickner as right supporter of the noble grand, Mrs. H. Ozelle as left supporter of the noble grand, Mrs. E. Bentham" as warden, Mrs. Irene Dickson as conductor, Mrs. Irene Day as chaplain, -Mrs. Edith McDonald as outside guardian, Mrs. Jean' Taylor as inside guardian, and Mrs. M. Clements as pianist. The vice-grand then appointed Mrs. Sadie McClelland as her right su.ppor.er, and Mrs. Elsie Bereau as her left supporter. The noble grand named the following committees: sewing committee, Mrs. Wood, _v_rs. Brown, Mrs. Kirkham; social committee, Mrs. Ellen McAvlnn, chairman, Mrs. H. Ozelle, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Ben- tham; publicity, Mrs. M. Taylor; staff captain, Mrs_ Tickner; visiting committee, Mrs. Wood, chairman, Mrs. Jeffs, Mrs. Immings, Mrs. Ozelle, Mrs. Bereau, Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Kirkham. . r O NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,19SS—5 Justweds Honored At Wynndel Shower WYNNDEL — A miscellaneous shower was held in the Memorial hall honoring Mr. and Mrs. B. Rauch, newlyweds. The gift table was decorated with festooned streamers in blue, pink and white crepe paper. Mrs, Fred Ha^en, on behalf of the community, presented the couple with many useful gifts for their home. Court whist was enjoyed, with high scorefgoing to Mrs. E. A. Hackett and B. Rauch and consolations to Mrs. Mannie Hess and J. G. Abbott. TO IMPROVE LINER SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) —The liner Queeri Elizabeth will move 'into drydock when she arrives from New Yo.k to be fitted with giant stabilizer fins to lessen rolling in rough seas. The Cunard Steamship Line said the stabilizers will be the largest of their kind installed in a passenger liner. The installation will lengthen the liner's annual overhaul period from seven to 10 weeks. MILLIONS KNOW THE COUGH AND COLD FIGHTING POWER OF BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE THAT'S WHY IT IS CANADA'S FASTEST SELIINO COUGH, COID, ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS REMEDY. N-129 . Jus. Two of Ihe Many Values In Our Warehouse Clearance Sale 1 ONLY — 6-P.ECE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE Consists of 3 side chairs, 1 armchair, china cabinet and large extension table. — Was $625.00, $297.83 1 Only — COAL and WOOD STOVE. Was $110. $91.28 J/UMMOtLL N. Z. Turns Down Prohibition E-y J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND, N. Z. (CP)-Every time New Zealand has an election, the country also votes on whether liquor should be prohibited. The result is always the same—rejection of prohibition. Yet the question ls reopened every three years. Three questions are put before the voters—whether to continue the present system of liquor sales by private firms: whether there should . be government purchase and control of liquor, or prohibition. To effect a change, either government control or prohibition must poll half the total vote. At the recent elections which returned the National party government with a reduced majority, the present system of lfquor sale was given its largest majority in history. STEADY TREND When the law was first passed providing for these triennial polls, opinion was closely divided. The first vote in 1918 gave prohibition" an actual majority over continuance, but it narrowly failed to secure half the total vote, so the existing system was retained. Ever since then opinion has turned steadily away from prohibition as a solution to the liquor problem. In the 1919 vote, the percentage! were 44.5 for continuance of tha existing system; 49.7 for prohibi- tio__ and 5.8 for state purchase. In 1954, the percentages are 61.9 for continuance, 23.1 for prohibition and* 15 for state purchase. New Zealanders have become so accustomed to the liquor plebiscite accompanying the national elections that they seldom question whether it serves a useful purpose. Prohibition supporters do not admit that the- triennial, referendum should be dropped, but they now suggest that different proposals for changes in the liquor laws might be put before the public. VOGUE STUDIO 460 Ward St. Ph. 1552 Portrait and Commercial Photography «UJ.__l«»*eKET * P. F. ASSORTED ffi ADORABLE |ABY SET Baby looks so cutei cuddly in this adorable crocheted set! Simple open- shell stitches make the pretty, cap, jacket, booties. Crochet Pattern 612: Jacket, cap, booties for infants. Use 3-ply fingering yarn. Thrifty! Jiffyl Wonderful gifts! ' Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler. NDN, 60 Front St., W., Toronto, Ont Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE; your NAME and AD- DRES8. INSPIRED IDEAS - Pages and pages of novel designs In our {IEW Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalogue for 1955! Completely differeni and so thrilling, you'll want to order your favorite patterns. Send 25 cents for your' copy of this new, new catalogue NOW1 Our ^tumiusm^ dmjUMArtMsl SALE BEGINS TODAY WATCH THIS SPACE FOR MORE SPECIALS & « GREY PER8IAN LAMB COAT (Natural). &£_C ftft ^WtY Regular ,$650.00. SALE PRICE «pO-__*._/W |- CENTRE BACK MUSKRAT JACKET (Dyed). _ \ f\ ftft Regular $225.00. SALE PRICE __ I V. \J\J CHINA MINK.CLUTCH CAPE (Dyed). Tift ftft Regular-$235.00. SALE PRICE _&___,U.UU CANADIAN SQUIRREL CAPE 8TOLE _CA ftft (Dyed 'Claret' Shade). Reg. $375. SALE PRICE 3j\J.\J\J "BREATH OF 8PRING" SHEARED MU8KRAT CAPE (Dyed). 1 AA AA Regular $150.00. SALE PRICE .....'., I -t\J.\J\J BLACK LAMB % (Dyed). AQC AA Regular $510.00. SALE PRICE _ i. _)iUU BROWN LAMB % (Dyed). . _13C A A Regular $450.00. SALE PRICE f __.__..UU FLANK MUSKRAT COAT (Dyed 'Romance' "*TC AA Shade). Regular $285.00. SALE PRICE __ / _> .\J\J CENTRE BACK MUSKRAT COAT (Dyed). JJC f\f\ Regular $350.00. SALE PRICE 93_ .UU FLANK MU8KRAT (Dyed.'Starlight' Shade). "I*TC A A Size 18. Regular $285.00. SALE PRICE ... _. / J.UU GREENWOOD FURS 580 Baker St. Phone 272 ■ 1 -•':'--' ■ '-'i-i-'i ■'•■ ■'-' ■ • _&__M_ , : : ! , _._L pifflplp^^ ^iiPfP^.- ■•• • ■ • • ' ^fPfl 6—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY.22,1951 ■% ,, ,".i*^*_ipN r\** , . ""°«s4_.; »i*_w£y '^ehrWkWfp- X .;.>/.'/*'.,_<.:_,.__£___- ; vr LIVE HEADPIECES — Michaels Denis exhibits pets Ihe captured during animal-filming trip In Kenya, Africa, a bushbaby stop h,er bead ond baby momrooso on her shoulder. OPENING A NEW PROVINCE, IN H 0 L L A N D _ A marine "gallery" Is on hand as crane closes the last openlnB In Holland's dew 15-mllc dike leading to reclamation of the future 500,000-sere Znyder Zee Province. NO COAL — A County Msyo, Ireland, player,hangs goal post after his scoring effort was blocked by T. Shcehan of i New York during Gaelic football match In New York. EMULATES FATHER — Donald M. Campbell will try next sprint: to better the water speed record of 178.497 raph. Be U s son of tbe late English speed king, Sir Malcolm Campbell. SUBMARINE HUNTER-KILLER — Secret apparatus boused In elongated tail of newest Navy P2V-7 Neptune spots submarines under water so craft can attack them with bombs, depth charges or torpedoes. Pilots call plane Mad (for magnetic airborne detector) Bird. SPARKLING TOUCH — These Items for evening wear feature s erystal rhlne- stone necklsce In new "con- lour" shape, rhinestono earrings and pin of unusual shape. FOR HEAVY TREAD—A Bashl woman In the Belgian Congo shows her feet weighted down with heavy Iron anklets to achieve,deliberate gait of the cow, loved by her tribe. 'CORN TREES' — Farmers near city of Gubblo, Italy, tie ears of corn to trees for a clean, fast drying job in the fall sunlight before the long winter .months begin. NEW LORD MAYOR — Alderman Seymour.Howard looks from the state chariot during traditional procession marking his installation as Lord Mayor of London. LILLIAN GISH R E T U R N S — LUUan Glsh, who started la movies 40 years ago and Is returning to them after eight-year absence, chats with director Charles Laughton- and little actress Sail; Jane Brace during filming of "Night of the. Hunter" in California. A TOUR END S—Vienna students Eduard Edlltsbergei right, and Norbert .Vijtasel. are interviewed In Bad Homburg Germany, at end of world motorcycle tour started April 1,1953 CLEARING SEA LANES — u. S. Navy Lt. (j.g.) Wilfred Devlne, right, of South Portland, Mc,'talks with German Lt. Paul Voss aboard German -manned minesweeper, which is accompanied oy V. S. Navy ship in West Baltic Sea where World War II mines are still f"—•' FOR FASTER FI R EF I GHTI N G _ A Kent, England, fireman carries two 16-foot lengths of lightweight plastlo pipe during _. demonstration of high speed firefightlng. 11 STORIES UP — Benny Fox stands by ss wife, Betty, startles pedestrians hJ skipping rope on 18-inch platform atop hotel In Phoenix, Arts. She performed feat In many citlcsj ' ■ - -■■■ __■ '■'■'■■ •'•■.:■■■■■■ ' : dangers High on Several Leafs; The possibility of New York Rangers holding a major training school In Nelson next fall is in doubt, although a school of some sort should be available, said Dennis Ball, Ranger chief talent scdlit for Western Canada. Mr. Ball, in an interview Friday disclosed head man Frank Boucher was well satisfied with his tieup with the Leafs and the partnership would carry on if Coach Charlie Rayner was satisfied. The Rangers, having made arrangements a year in advance, have selected South Porcupine as their training base. They expect to start around September 6, said Mr Ball. "If arrangements can be made we will hold a school in Nelson th« week preceding this when some 25 top junior players could be made available for a tryout." MA setup such as this could prove beneficial to Nelson for Charlie Rayner would then have an opportunity to pick out a crop of youngsters he could use. After they have attended the pro camp, those who failed to turn pro would have the opportunity of playing in the Queen City. Nelson would then have little dickering or scouting to do for players. "To gather together the material you have on hand this season without the aid of the Rangers would have set you back between 18 and 20 thousand." It is doubted that Rangers will play exhibition games In this area next fall. Their plans are always made a year in advance and a schedule of games in Northern Ontario has been lined up. He thought the Rangers would be playing a series of exhibitions against the Chicago Black H_jwks. Asked what prospects Ranger material on this year's Leafs had for next season. Mr. Ball remarked he had not seen them play but from press releases and heresay he was high on several. "This lad Ray Mikulan could easily be playing in the Western Hockey League this season. He is better than at least three netmlnders already in pro company," "Don McGregor, Wendy Keller, Bruce Carmichael, Buddy MacDonald and Mikulan all have that'determined drive and the will to win, which is so important to a hockey player. "It's possible Keller and MacDonald may be a year away from pro eompany but the other three we feel^have a great chance of advancing to the pro ranks. Of course, after I see them in action I might feel differently. When I sent them Spinning Reels 25% off JACK BOYCE MEN'S SHOP 314 Baker St. Phone 160 here I predicted they wouldn't begin to roll until Christmas and from all reports the Leafs are Just beginning to do just that. "I believe that to have veteran players like Joe Bell, Murray Parker and Herb Jeffrey on hand to teach these rookies is great. They have been up in pro company and can pass along a great deal of knowledge of the game to the youngsters. From what I have heard Parker has done wonders with McGregor. Having known Joe Bell, I know he will aid the youngsters. He is hockey wise and a great fellow." An Interesting sidelight to Keller is the fact he has a younger brother Ralph playing junior for Prince Albert who is one of the finest defence products to come along in some time. LIKE TOWN "It is no surprise to me that Nelson has taken to their team this season," said Ball. "We know all these lads' backgrounds and they are a swell bunch of clean living fellows. Since arriving in the city I have talked with them all and they not only love the city but the people in it. Many have expressed the feelings of the fans for hockey and how even now they are trying to overcome the financial difficulties of the club. "Most of these boys could easily have gone to other teams when they found the financial setup in poor shape, but instead elected to take a cut to aid the cause themselves I don't think you would find another club willing to do the same thing, in the spirit of these boys," said Mr. Ball. "Charlie Rayner has done a remarkable job as coach in Nelson and has assured us he loves the place. It Is possible he will remain here. He is now at the stage of a brilliant career -where he must think of his family and settling down. To work with prospective youngsters, with the hope of seeing them in the Ranger colors would be a great reward to Rayner." TAKE8 TIME ' The process of bringing along players is a slow one, said Mr. Ball. It takes years to develop a player to NHL standards. It's not every day a Gordie Howe or a Rocket Richard can be found. "In fact, I haven't found one yet but I'm still looking. "Myself, I have been In the Ranger organization but two years and still have yet to see one of my prospects hit the big time, although' I have seven in the Western Hockey League and five in the Quebec League. "The Rangers know it takes time to develop players'and for this reason they are happy to have the Leafs as an affiliated team. When we get players out of junior company the majority aren't ready for pro. It is essential we place them with an amateur club in a league of high calibre. This league we know to be one of the best in Canada. "Building for championship hockey is like anything else, one must first have a firm foundation. By acquiring these farm clubs the Rangers are building that foundation. - ,". i.]'' ■ .': "It is always nice to look into the future for your hockey. Who knows but some day in the future many of these prospects, who go to the big time or even the lower pro loops, on completion of their pro careers may return to Nelson to play and live because they liked It here in their early days and because the citizens made them feel they too were citizens of their city. TOO HIGH "Clubs across Canada are beginning to realize that salaries are too high. This will not always be so. A solution will be found. We maintain that future days will see players return to places like Nelson to live and play just for the fun of it." In closing the interview, we asked Mr. Ball what he thought, of the Detroit Red Wing product, Ray Kinasewich, and his only comment was a sigh and a longing look as he replied "terrific." w NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,1953—7 a ADULT-STUDENT SKATING SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 p_m. NELSON'S FINEST RECREATION 25 Rinks in Ladies Spiel TRAIL—There are 25 rinks entered in the 17th annual Kootenay Ladies' Bonspiel. 10 Trail rinks, 4 Nelson, 1 Salmo, 4 Kimberley, 1 Rossland, 1 Cranbrook, 3 Creston and 1 Trail nurses are entered. Play will commence Thursday morning, January _7, at 8:00 p.m. The annual banquet will be held Thursday night at 7:80 p.m. Friday and Saturday draws commence at 8:00 a.m. and continue all day, with the last draw at 8:30 p_ra. There are two primary events, 2 secondary and the consolation. SKI CONDITIONS IMPROVE AT RED MOUNTAIN (Contributed) ROSSLAND — Old Man Winter has finally started to do his .ruff and we are happy to report that skiing conditions are very much improved over what they were weekend before last Very few stumps and rocks are showing ex* cept where the "rut runners" have unthinkingly followed each other down, one in exactly the lame track as the runner ahead of him. If they would only try to turn on top of the humps, the ruts would soon disappear and everyone" could have a smooth ride. The ski lessons got away to a good start with 42 adults and juniors in the class Saturday morning and 12 adults Sunday afternoon. Anyone who wishes to take lessons should sign up at the downstairs office in the lodge. TUbse who would like private lessons contact Gil Page. The classes are for adults and Juniors on Saturday and for adults only on Sunday. They last about an hour. Ladies' Curling Results of play in the Nelson Ladies Curling Club over the past week: Mrs: M. L. Craig 9, Mrs. R. Little . Mrs. T. A. Wallace 11, Mrs. O. G. Macintyre 5. Mrs. M. DeGirolamo 8, Mrs. A. J. Hesse 5. Mrs. T. McGovern 11, Mrs. M. Kubin 8. Mrs, O. G. Macintyre S, Mrs. M. DeGirolamo 17. Mrs, T. McGovern 10, Mrs. T. A. Wallace 6. . Mrs. A. J. Hesse 13, Mrs. R. Little 7. Mrs. M. L. Craig 12, Mrs. M. Kubin 5. Draws for next week are: Monday: Mrs. T. A. Wallace vs Mrs. M. L. Craig; Mrs. T. McGovern vs Mrs. O. G. Macintyre. Tuesday: Mrs. A. J. Hesse vs Mrs. M. Kubin; Mrs. R. Little vs Mrs. M. DeGirolamo. HOCKEY SCORES WESTERN LEAGUE ' New Westminster 2, Vancouver 5 Victoria 6, Calgary 5 OKANAGAN SENIOR Kelowna 3, Penticton 7 WESTERN JUNIOR Edmonton 1. Regina 5 Lethbridge 6, Medicine Hat 5 Tilson Over Tiff Back With Flyen SPOKANE (AP) - Capt. Red Tilson, who quit the Spokane hockey club last week in a huff over a fine, has changed his mind and will play In Saturday night's game here against Kimberley. Coach Roy McBride, who claimed Tilson broke training and would have to pay a fine, said Friday his captain has agreed to pay and will rejoin the Western International League team. Tilson will not be captain ' anymore, however, McBride said. WANDA BEASLEY WOMEN'S TITLIST TORONTO (CP)—Wanda Beas- ley, 19-year-old Toronto skater, Friday night won the Canadian junior ladies' singles figure skating championship, maintaining in the free style competition a narrow lead she had built up in school figures Thursday. Dianne Williams, 16, and Marg Crosland, both of the Calgary Glen- coe Club, were second and third respectively. Don Jackson of Ottawa won the Canadian junior men's' single* figure skating championships. Nelson Rinks Set for Zone 'Spiel at Trail Eighteen rinks froth the West Kootenay will swing into action at Trail today in the Kootenay zone playoffs to decide the four rinks to represent this area at the provincial playdowns in Kamloops February 7. Many curling fans from Nelson will be travelling to the smelter city Sunday to witness the event in which five Nelson rinks are entered. Nelson curlers taking part in the *spiel, with Bkips named first, are: R. Palmer, N. Jennejohn, G. Barefoot, M. Buerge. M. Ryalls, D. Porteous, D. Benedetti, R. Nash. L. Peerless, D. Meakins, L. McEachern, W. Wicken. J. Harvey, R. Boates, J. Taylor, and lead. R. Maurer, F. Carmichael, L. Bicknell, D. Winlaw. Hockey Standings W ,L T F A Pts. Montreal 26 12 7 147 97 59 Detroit 27 11 5 119 89 Toronto 19 13 14 106 83 Boston 14 17 12 99 114 New York 11 23 12 99 132 Chicago 8 26 10 94 149 SIGN WITH CARDS ST. LOUIS (AP) — Stan (The Man) Musial and Red Schoendienst, the St. Louis Cardinals' veteran one-two punch and highest paid Fans Join Players in Clash as Smpkies Edge Dynamiters 3-2 TRAH.—Trail .-Kimberley 3: Every game has its heros and its goats. Friday night's WIHL fixture between the Kimberley Dynamiters and the Trail Smoke .Eaters was no exception.. The hero—Seth Martin, the goat —Ted Lebioda. Martin, playing his first game in the new year -displayed the talent which has endeared him to Trail hockey fans since he first donned the black and gold in 1953. The young Trail goalie held back the heavier, faster-moving Kimberley club, letting only two pucks slip through his agile defence, • . * * P W L T F A Pts. Kimberley 28 14 11 1 109 103 32.69 Nelsori 35 16 18 1 152 136 30.77 Trail 34 15 18 1 148 159 29.03 Spokane .... 29 13 15 1 116 127 28.35 * * * On the other hand Lebioda, with his unorthodox way of proving a point didn't endear himself either to the 2000 fans or to his teammates. Twelve-man hockey at Its best is hard on the players, but with the NHL BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Prest G A Pts. Geoffrion, Montreal 27 23 50 Beliveau, Montreal ..:.'.... 26 24 50 Richard, Montreal 28 19 45 Olmstead, Montreal 7 34 41 Howe, Detroit SO 20 40 Smith, Toronto _ 24 15 39 Mosdell, Montreal 16 22 88 contracts. Salary terms were not revealed but It was understood Musial received the same $80,000 he did last season while Schoendienst's pact called for $40,000, about the same players, Friday signed their 1955 as last year. Worth $125 Oh, Those Arms That Sag Backwards NHL LEADERS By The Canadian Press Standing: Montreal, won 26, lost 12, tied 7; points 59; Detroit, won 27, lost ,13, tied 5; points 59. Points: Geoffrion, Montreal; Beliveau, Montreal, 50, Goals: Geoffrion, Montreal, 27. Assists: Olmstead, Montreal, 34. Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit,1 9. Penalties: Evans, New York, 91 minutes. By W. W. W. "With the Nelson and Trail old timers under the impression that Dennis Ball, Ranger scout, was at the game looking for new material, the youngsters of the dirty thirties and the plenty twenties went at it hammer and tongs in the hockey game at the Civic Centre arena -Thursday night. When the noise of battle rolled away there were the Nelson lads with 7 goals and Trail with 6. Most of the players realized top late that "more things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of." And as the game progressed it was more evident to them that rubber limbs, chests that heave like bellows and produce no fuel and arms that sag backwards when used for shooting, have become ^unique possessions, but are of no practical use. Trail led all the way until the fatal third when Coach Stan O'Gen- ski directing the team from Bon- nington (the first time a game has been coached by remote control) signalled his handlers to let Bicknell loose. Len was in the curling rink disguised as a curler. He roared into the arena like a starved lion into a den of Christians and the startled Smokies never did recover. He scored the winning goal with only 55 seconds remaining. It was about all the strength he had remaining too. ELEVATED In the earlier part of the game it was Ab Cronie, Mike Buchna and Archdeacon Waite, who made all the noise. Waite was only a Deacon last year but after six assists and no penalties in the annual game here he was elevated in the hierarchy. This trio made it plenty hot for Seaby in the Nelson net and Trail was leading three to nothing a. the end of the first period. Then, either because of lack of wind or a desire to play more defensive hockey, the Nelson boys made sure they were not caught up the Ice. Both Jimmy Wolfe and Jesse Seaby in the nets had the fans In the aisles with their goal tending. Their brilliance was only faded by the super glow of the neutral referees who succeeded In giving penalty to Al Euerby before the game started. It was for delaying the game. Euerby was panting, that Is he was losing his pants and his dignity at the same time. Dick Malloy who broke training rules and was not In shape to play was fined $5, and this will be paid directly to the Booster Club. The briefest career of any old timer this year was Wee Waite's ot Trail- Scarce ten minute of practice had passed before he received a shot on the foot,*breaking a bone. At this information Wally Cox of Nelson nodded his head sagely, "he should have started cold like I did." The game placed the Nelson Old Timers'ln a unique position, so well are they doing financially, that they will be able to declare a dividend, and as the Maple Leafs are the chief shareholders they will receive about $125. . It seems that Bill Clarke, late of Kimberley, but now of Nelson, hit the nail ori'th. head with hfs comment of the game, "I left it with a good taste in my mouth." burly Kimberley rearguard sitting to flash the light for Kimberley. out four penalties in a row in the second period the onus was on his teammates to put even more effort into their game. The fixture Itself started out fast and furious with neither team able to break through the brilliant goal keeping of Earl Betker and Martin. Kimberley had their opportunity to take the lead when Kenny Cook took a two-minute tripping penality at the half-way mark. Penalty killer Bobby Kromm managed to keep the pucq in motion until Smokies were back at full strength. Two old acquaintances met in this period but Referee Curly Wheatley broke up the tender meeting before Gord Andrea and Bobby Kromm could get properly set for a fracas. Ray Hamilton broke the tie at the end of the second period when he caught a rebound and golfed a shot past Betker from the right hand corner. Immediately following this play Hamilton took a flve-min- u\e penalty along with Knlppleburg when the two settled an argument with sticks. Knippleburg left the Ice with a gash across his forehead. Lebioda picked up a two- minute penalty for cross checking, his fourth this frame. With Trail holding a meager 1-0 edge going into the third period Kimberley took the ice swarming the Smokie citadel. Moe Young managed to pick the puck from the fray and carried it single-handedly in a dipsy-doodle manner down the length of the Ice. He faked Betker out of his net, then slipped the rubber In from the corner. Norm Larson scored first blood for the Dynamiters less than a minute later when he teamed up with Buzz Mellor and Bell and scored on a screen shot. Tempers ran short and a goal by Bud Andrews at the three-quarter mark did nothing to improve the feeling between the two teams. Barre popped in a neat goal at 18:58 The tilt developed Into a pier six riot with less than two seconds to go. Fletcher teed off with Mellor to start the donnybrook and players and fans flocked Into the fray. Bobby Kromm, settling a difference with Lebioda, caught the butt end of his stick and left the Ice with a cracked head. Lebioda went out for a major followed by Fletcher and Mellbr. The game ended on this note. Lineups: Kimberley—Betker, Jones, Craig, Andrea, Lebioda, Hockley, Barre. Mellor, Knlppleburg, Bell, McNiven and Larson, Trail—Martin, Hamilton, Cook, Fletcher, McTeer, Kromm, Andrews, Penner, Trentini, Desrosiers, Young and Kuzma. p Summary: 1st period: No. score. Penalty- Cook. 2nd period: 1, Trail, Hamilton (Desrosiers, McTeer) 17.02. Penalties: Andrea, Lebioda (4), Knippleburg, Hamilton. 3rd period: 2, Trail, Young 2:32; 3, Kimberley, Larson (Mellor-Bell) 3:10; 4, Trail, Andrews (Trentini) 14:27; 5, Kimberley, Ban- (McNiven, Knlpplebprg) 18:57. Penalties: Fletcher, Lebioda (five minutes), Fletcher (five minutes), Mellor (five minutes). FRIENDLY AMILY INANCE Personal* Loans For Bills, Fuel, Repairs, Cars, or any good reason. MOUNTAIN FINANCE CO. LTD. Sulto 212, Medical Arts Bldg. ••> PHONE 1786 FAMILY SKATING TODAY 10:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. If you are looking for a GOOD Place to DEAL And o Place to SAVE Money Then Join Our Treasure STAR CARD DIVIDEND SYSTEM IT'8 FREE — Be Sure to Aik for a Card STAR AUTO SERVICE YMIR ROAD PHONE 1648 GILKERS' LTD. n m. Cash Only pcwaAy CLEARANCE While They Last Reg. $59.50 to $77.50 HALF PRICE CUidO 2 ONLY TUXEDOS! HALF PRICE Regular $59.50 and $74.50 Sizes 37 and 38 Make Room for NEW STOCK Esquire and Society Brand To Regular $42.50 to $65.00 TOPCOATS HALF PRICE SALE STARTS TODAY SPORT JACKETS HALF PRICE GILKERS LTD 546 Baker St. MEN'S WEAR Nelson ': . ' ■::■:.-',■;•,;.■.:...,',.. Mm. ' ••■'■'■■■' • '■■■■ ' ■ —■*■* ; ^wpup •—■—™$m 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12,1955 L _Jw?»SW_fswv5S ' WW^^^^^^P'""'-'r''- '■'■''' m$ H E N R Y L_ O N E R A N t3 E R B L O N D S E C R E T A G E N T D O N A L D D U C K B U Z s A Y _W _E R J I G G S Market Tends NEW VORK (AP) - Th« stock market advanced Friday and the volume ot business expanded a little under encouragement ot the higher trend. Canadian stocks were generally higher. International Nickel and Hiram Walker advanced %, and Canadian Pacific and Distillers Seagram were up Vs. Mclntyre lost Vi. TORONTO (CP) - The stock market, strong all day, gained even more ground in a final hour surge of buying Friday. ' • All sections guinea and over-all strength was the greatest since Jan. 10 when prices soared in a strong recovery following the sharp break two weeks ago. Low-priced mines were extremely active. MONTREAL (CP) - The stock market was steady to fractionally higher in active trading. ■ Great Lakes, Internationa] Nickel and Donohue gained Vs. Up V. were Abitlbl, Aluminum, BA Oil and Noranda. ' LONDON (Reuters) — The Lon don stock market continued to make good headway on renewed investment buying. Gilt-edged Issues were again the exception, however, because of money rate uncertainties. Prices declined fractionally. Ca!<_ie.rv Livestock CALGARY (CPT - There were 1050 cattle and calves on offer at the Calgary livestock market, including 375 head held over. Trade moderately active, with good to choice butcher steers closing steady at week's advance; me. dium quality kinds easier; butcher heifers steady; good cows under pressure and down 50 cents in spots; 'canners, cutters and bulls steady. Choice steers $19.50 to $20.50; odd MONTREAL (CP) — Many mar- riages end on the rocks because of poor "salesmanship," says James Watson, head of a New York sales agency. "It ls because the husband, or the wife, or both, cease selling themselves," he told a meeting of the Advertising and Sales Executives Club Wednesday. Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge Bralorne .... Canusa, ...' Cariboo (Sold „ „ Estella ... j. Giant Mascot __ Grandview Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG (CP) - W.nnipeg grain cash prices: Oats, No. 1 feed, 77V4. Barley, No. 1 feed. 1.19ft. Highland Bell Pac Eastern Gold Pend Oreille _. Pioneer Gold ___... Premier Border Quatsmo Reeves MacDonald 1.40 .03 2.75 .04 1.03 .11 .52 .25 .43 .12 4.75 2.10 .04 V. .14 .78 4.95 .20 .70 .09 .01 _ .03 .50 .171. .46 Sheep Creek Sherrit Gordon Silver Ridge _ Silver Standard Surf Inlet Vanarida _ Van Hoi Western Exploration . Western Tungsten Yale OIL8 Anglo Canadian 5.00 A P Consolidated 45 Calgary & Ed.monton 13.75 Canadian Anaconda __ .16V4 Home 8.35 Mercury 08 Okalta Com 1.44 Pacific Pete 11.25 Petace River Gas 7.60 Royalite __ 12.75 Vanalta 20.4 Vulcan _ .35 INDUSTRIALS Capital Estates 4.85 Int Brew B 5.00 Western Plywood 11.50 sales to $20.70; good $18 to $19.25; medium $16.50 to $17.50. Choice heifers $16.50 to $17.50; odd ones at $17.70; good $15.25 to $16.25; medium $14 to $15; common $12 to $13.50; canners and cutters $5 to $8. Good bulls $10.50 to $11.50; common to medium $8 to $10. The replacement cattle on offer, mostly medium quality, sold about steady; good feeder steers $16 to $16.50; good stock steers $14.50 to $15.50; common to medium $12 to $14; medium to good veal $15 to $19.50. . Hogs advanced 25 cents Thursday, grade A $24.50; sows steady at $14.75. Good lambs brought $17 to $18; good ewes mostly $5 to $7.50. THEN VOL! SUBT-PACT THE DEBTS FROM THE CREDITS AND THAT LEAVES YOU- TELEVISION for TODAY SATURDAY 12:00-Sign On 12:30—Chicago Wrestling 1:30—Sports on Parade Industry on Parade 2:00—Western Roundup 5:00—Big Picture 5:30^-Captain Midnight 6:0O-Willie 6:30—Starlite Stairway 7:00—Corliss Archer 7:30—Beal the Clock 8:00—Jackie Gleason 9:00—Two for the Money (L) 9:30—District Attorney 10:00—My Favorite Husband 10:30—Chicago Wrestling 11:30—Late Show SUNDAY 1:30—Sign On 2:00—Omnibus (L) 3:30—Halls of Ivy 4:00—This Is the Life 4:30—Sunday Matinee 5:30—Annie Oakley 8:00—You Are There 6-30—Lassie (L) 7:00—Jack Benny 7:30—Bristol Myers Playhouse 8:00—Toasl of. the Town 9:00—G.E. Theatre 9:30—Name That Tune 10:00—Father Knows Best 10:30—Late Show ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL (Pacific Standard Time) SATURDAY, 30—Morning Show :00— Ne^s 05—Morning Show lEr-'Musical Minutes . :30—News 35—Morning Show :45—• Rise 'n' Shine :00— News .10—Sports News ;: 15—Hits and Encores :30 Breakfast Bands :45—Wax Wagon ':00—Homemaker Harmonies :15—Saddle Serenade i:30—Stamp Club i:45—Sounds Fun i:00—Musicale i:30—Story Parade i:45—News i;5_—Weather .:00—Metropolitan Opera JANUARY 22, 1955 2:30—Songs to Grow On 2:45—Great Days In Sport 3;00J—News 3:15—An Experience of Life 3:30—Sports College 3:45—This Week 4:00—Buff Estes Sextet 4:15—Memo from UN. 4:30—Now 1 Ask You 5:00—Rhythm Pals 5:30—Journey Into Fashion 5:35—Musical 5:45—What Do You Think 6:00—News 6:05—N.H.L. Hockey 8:00—Saturday Special 8:30—W.I.H.L.—Nelson 10 00—News 10:15—Bill Good 10:30—Sports Roundup 10:35—Starlight Ballroom 11:00—NEWS Nightcap SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1955 9:0O—Oversea. News 9:15—News 9:30—Harmony Harbor 10:00—B.C Gardener 10:15—Just Mary 10:30—In His Service 11:00—Trinity Church Service 12:00—N.Y Philharmonic 1:30—Critically Speaking 2:00—Canadian Scenes 2:30—Jake and the Kid 3:00—News 3:05—Ask the Weathiirnan 3:12—Weather 3:15—UN on the Record 3:30—The People's Church 3:45—All Aboard tor Adventure 4:00—Bethel Fireside Hour 4:30—The Odyssey 5:00—Hour ot Jecision 5:30—Musicale 5:50—News 6:00—Capital Report 6:27—B. C. Weather 6:30—B C Profiles 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—Questing Time 8:00—Stage 55 9:00—Passing Parade 9:80—Ford Theatre 10:00—News 10:15—Talk 10:30—Music Diary 11:00— "NEWS" Night Cap CBC PROGRAMS (Pacific Standard Time) SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1955 3:15—U.N on the Record 3:30—Vancouver Symphony Orchestra 4:30—Odyssey 5:00—Sunday Chorale 5:30—Sonata Recital 6:00—Capital Report 6:27—Weather Report 6.30—B. C. Profile 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—Little Symphony Orchestra 8:00—Stage 55 9.00—String Along 9:30—Vesper Hour 10:00—News 10:15—Talk 10:30—Music Diary 00—Sunday Morning Music :30—Sunday Morning Recital 00—BBC News ;15—Musical Memories :30—^Harmony Harbor 00—BC Gardner 15—Just Mary :30—In His Service 00—Chamber Music :30—Religious Period 00—New York Philharmonic Symphony 30—Critically Speaking 00—Canadian Scenes :30—Jake and the Kid 00— News US--A the .Veal..errran :12—Weather Forecast MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1955 00—Fisherman s Broadcast 15—Musical Minute* KHQ-TV Channel 6 SATURDAY 9:30—Test Pattern 9:45—Color Test Program 10:00—Happy Felton 10:30—Paul Wincheli 11:00—Funny Boners 11:30—Tom Corbett—Space Cadet 12:00—Pro Basketball 2:00—Western Theatre 5:(I0—Swingin' on a Rainbow 6:30—Big Town 7:00—Death Valley Days 7:30—Horace Heldt 8:00— It's a Great Life 8:30—So This Is Hollywood 9:00—Imogene Coca 9:30—Curtain Time 10:00—George Gobel 10:30.-Hit Parade 11:00—Double Indemnity 12:30—News Headlines 12:35—Bible Reading ' SUNDAY 9:45—Test Pattern 10:00—Color Test Pattern 10:15—What's Your Trouble 10:30—American Religious Townhall Meeting 11:00-NBC Opera 1:00—Christopher Program 1:30—Frontiers of Faith 2:00—Alice in Wonderland 3:30—TV Theatre 4:30—Curtain Time 5:00—Hall of Fame 5:30—Background 6:00—People Are Funny 6:30—This Is Your Music 7:00—Amos 'N Andy 7:30—Mr. Peepers 8:00—Comedy Hour 9:00—TV Playhouse 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Bob Cummings 11:00—Dangerous Assignment 11:30—News Headlines 11:35—Bible Reading 30—News 35—Musical Minutes 45—Morning Devotions 55—March Past 8:00—News 8:10—Here's Bill Good 815— Bra.Ki.si Club 8:45—Laura Limited 900— BBC New- 9 15—Aunt liucy 9:30—Morning Concert IU'IK>, Murnintr Visil 10:15 -The Happy Gang 10:45—Musical Kitchen 11:00—Kale Altken 11:15—Kindergarten ol the Air 11:30—A Man and His Music l2.1o News 14:25—Showcase 12:30 BC -arm Broadcast 12:55-Five to One ' 1:00—Afternoon Concert 2:00—B. C. School Broadcast ■_ .'ll—Trans Canadr Matinee 3:30—Closed Circuit 3:45—Share the Wealth 4:00—B.C. Roundup 4:30—Adventures of Robin Hood 5:00—Current and Choice 5:15—International Commentary 5:20—News 5:30—Chansonettes' 6:00—Rawhide 6:15—Rovinfc Reporter 6:30—Don Messer 7 00— News 7:30—Conversation 8:00—National Farm Radio Forum 8:30—CBC Symphony Orchestra 9:30—Distinguished Artists i un Newi 10:15—Provincial Affairs 10:30—Bob McMullin Show DAILY CROSSWORD General Electric Television NELSON ELECTRIC CO. LTD. 674 Baker St Phone 260 For G.E. ULTRA VI8ION TV It's THE BAY ELECTRIC 1460 Bay Ave. Trail PHONE 939 IN CRE8TON IT'S Creston Electric FOR R.O A.. VICTOR TV SALE8 AND 8ERVICE For PHILCO TV 8ALES AND SERVICE Call in at KLINE'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES . 1474 Bay Ave. Trail 3. Moslem cap 4. Before 5. Color • 6. Scorches 7. Ransorfling ». Gifts to the poor 9. Cut 10. Habitual drunkards 16. Mongrel dog 18. Little brooks 19. Denary 20. Dance step 21. National god (Tahiti) 23. Man's name- 24. Seine 25. Before 27.'Glrl'a nick, name, 29. Father 31. Follow, ing "eights" 32. Agreement 33. Winglike 34. Italian coin ' _3.Q__.i_. ULiaa aca-ana _3_.l__tI_.E- E_a._ii_._j JU'Ji-M aunt, a SHUi-IB Bam . tin hud.! _a__ii__iaa a_ra_iH -3__l__l__l__.__l._li_! uaa uu aaa HidE-HC! '_L_.__.-I__ aaoraii aanuiH _a_i._s.__i (a__i__iai3 ,m__i'_. WUI^H Yob .erdny'o Am .Tor . 37. A reward (archaic) 39. The bill of an anchor 36. Wavy (Her.) 40. Luzon nativ* I: ACROSS 1. Showy flower S. Stupid 11. Sound noisily 12. Greeting 13. Wearied by tedium 14. Permit to enter 15. Subside 16. Tops of .waves 17. Blunt 20. Needier 22. Hair on horse's neck 26. Incendiarism 27. A horse who runs a mile 28. District in London 29. Indicate 30. Knotty 32. Pale 35. Total 38. Foreign 39. A signer of the Declaration of IVide. pendence 41. Fencing . position . 42. Musical study 43. Rock com* won along the Rhine 44. Relieved DOWN 1. Pariah priest (Fr.) _. Mud (Ir.) i-i4 DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work It: axydlbaAxr Is LONGFELLOW On* letter simply stands for another. In this example _. is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos. trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hint* Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation CHIGNLUVY RUTT JHIG HS N L U ft ~2 m m WG LBIK V tJ LH AG UN IK F V'N YHEG-.MU JDG V C. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SPEAK IN FRENCH WHEN YOU CAN'T THINK OF THE ENGLISH FOR A THING—"LEWIS CARROLL". Distribute, by King Features Syndlcato. ' ■ ' Vf.".,.1-.'.'.;^'' '; ■■■■.:;"■'' ■■'■■. :'.-; »>■■..<■-:;;■<.-. - \~~~-- : ^7^; m m$mm*m*t*>**N***il^^ ■"■"■"f1 ■ " m* '*■ 'fr xwmii^M.iidWyt^ 'J/.vrfiVWV Our New Classified Phone Number Is BIRTHS SUTHERLAND - To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sutherland of Vallican. at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, January IB. a daughter. SCHAEFFER - To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaeffer, 613 Mill Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, January 18, a daughter. ritir WAN.ED WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE parts and equipment salesman wanted to call on garages and industry in Trail area. Stockroom or mechanical ■ experience is essential. Must reside In Trail district and have 6wn car. Excellent proposition for right man. Reply to Box 1975 Daily News. ACTUAL JOBS IN CANADA, U.S., So. Am., Europe. To $15,000. Write Employment Info. Center, Room C-484, Green St., Boston, 14. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER with typing, bookkeeping and shorthand. Apply Box 1973, Nelson News. APPLIANCE SALESMAN TO start immediately. For interview, phone 700. WANTED EXPERIENCED MACH- inery salesman. Give all particulars. Apply Box 1962, Nelson News HELP WANTED: -FEMALE AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES For the Largest and Most Complete Car Selection SEE REUBEN BUERGE TODAY' For That New or Used Car NEW AUSTIN SOMERSETS 1955 Pontiac,Sedan 1955 Chev, 4-Door Bel-Air 1954 Austin Sedan Low mileage. 1954 Meteor Sedan 1954 Ford Sedan Delivery 1953 Ford Hard Top 1953 Ford 2-Door. Radio. 1953 Chevrolet 2-Door 1953 Meteor Sedan 1953 Austin Sedan Low mileage. 1952 Ford Sedan WANTED: RELIABLE GIRL TO DO housework and care for children while parents work. Sleep in preferred. Phone 1370-X, Trail, B.C. SEW OUR READY-CUT APRONS sparetime. Easy, profitable. Free details. A & B Enterprises, Fort Smith, Arkansas. SITUATIONS WANTED MAN WITH PLASTIC LAMINAT- ing press wishes to get In touch with interested party. Write or enquire room 7, Queens Hotel. Nelson. WANTED WORK H.T.4 CATER- pillar shovel. Convertible to D-4 bulldozer. Apply A. H. Shrieves. 1018 Falls St.. Nelson, B. C. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper open for part time or relieving work. Ph. 207-L. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP on alteration and repairs Reasonable estimates Ph. 434-X-2 RENTALS FOR RENT - 3 ROOM HOUSE, with garage, North Shore, 2V_ miles from ferry. Phone 773-R-3 after 6:30 p.m. FOR SALE: SMALL HOUSE ON corner lot Five rooms and basement Hot water heating system. Ph. 765-X. FOR SALE OR RENT: 7-ROOM house on Hoover St., fireplace, double plumbing, $65. Also two building lots. Silica St Ph. 1005-Y. FULLY FURNISHED ONE AND two hedroom units, automatic gas heat at Ken Court, 1V_ miles out the Ymir Rd. 1581-L-2. FURNISHED ROOM, CLEAN, warm sitting room and kitchenette suite. Quiet living business couple or girl. Ph. 335-X. FOR RENT: CLEAN. COMFORT- able sleeping room, close in. Ph. 488-R. FOR RENT: SLEEPING ROOMS and housekeeping room. Phone 1194-L. FOR RENT: 3-ROOM SUITE, PRI vate entrance. . Phone 992-X or apply 75 High St„ mornings. S-ROOM SUITE. SELF-CONTAIN- ed. Partly furnished, 912 Vernon St., apply Apt. 1. FOR RENT - 3 ROOM HOUSE, suitable for bachelors. Apply 1019 Latimer Street. • •SPECIAL** 1949 Ford Pickup Only $495.00 1951 Chev. Sedan. Radio. 1950 Pontiac Sedan. Radio. 1947 Chev. 2-Door. Radio. MANY MORE CHOICE UNITS INCLUDING AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF LIGHT DELIVERIES SPOT CASH FOR , 1952 AND LATER SEDANS CASH TERMS TRADES BUERGE Motors Ltd. 803 Baker St. Phnoell35 Nelson, B.C. The Best of Nelson's HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, furnished, heated Day week monthly rates 171 Baker SELF-CONTAINED, HEATED APT. for two. 916 Edgewood Ave. Ph 1233. S-ROOM COTTAGE, CENTRAL, suitable for couple only. Ph. 490-Y. FURNISHED SUITE AND SLEEP- ing rooms. Ph. 343-Y. FOR RENT: 3-ROOM APT. HEAT- ed, unfurnished. Phone 963 or 234. FOR RENT: FULLY FURNISHED, modern cottage. Ph. 421-R. FOR RENT: 2-ROOM SUITE. GAS heated, gas stove. 723 Silica St. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS. NORTH Shore Motel Phone-1684 PERSONAL " THE ALMER HOTEL. OPP C PR Depot Vancouver BC 100.. fire proof. 24 .hr Elevator Service Clean, quiet and comfortable Reasonable rates City Centre DRINKING PROBLEM? IF ~Y5T) have a drinking problem, men or women, contact Alcoholics Anonymous. Box 388.- Nelson. Ph. 161-L-3 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAVER8 AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES "TTwTWiDDOWSON is CO" Assayers. 301 Josephine St Nelson. P~S ELMES ROSSLAND BC Assayer Chemist Mine Rep New Cars 1954-Studebaker Commander Special In Good Used Cars 1952 Austin Somerset In A-1 condition. 1952 Studebaker Sedan 1951 Studebaker Sedan 1951 Hudson Sedan 1949 Hillman Sedan 1949 Plymouth Sedan 1946 Chevrolet Sedan Truck Specials 1954 Studebaker Pickup 1952 Thames Pickup 1950 Mercury Pickup YOUR STUDEBAKER AND HILLMAN DEALER DeFoe Service LTD. 213 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. PHONE 1234 ENGINEERS AND 8URVEYOR8 ' "BOYD C AFFLECK, M.E.I.C. BC Land Surveyor P Eng (Civil) 218 Gore St Nelson Phone_1238 ~ A L. PURDY. B.CX.S" Sui No 8. 373 Baker St., Nelson Phone 1118 B C. Land Surveyor ST V S.HAYL..R P.C~ 66_ "2-J Kimberley Phone 54 B C Land Surveyor Engineer MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593, 3,24 Vernon St Season's Special on Ford Products GIVEAWAY PRICES '41 Ford Tudor '47 Ford Pickup '47 Mercury Panel '51 Ford Panel '52 Monarch Hardtop These vehicles are all priced well under market value and if you wish to trade expect yours to be devaluated accordingly. COME AND INVESTIGATE AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES 'Continued >- FOR SALE: 1948 MERCURY SE- dan. Can be financed, See B. Monteleone, CP. Express. ISM' AM1.N, »_.""H_H_.-*'-. Trade or finance. Ph. 471-X-4 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC. FOR SALE EXCELLENT BUY ' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1—5 Vi acres and. house at highway, Taghum. 2 - bedroom; brick construction, renovated recenty. Good bathroom and ^en; $6600 Terms: $2000 Down and Balance $40 and 6% Interest Per Month FAIRVIEW J—Excellent New Home: a really beautiful home. Oak floors throughout, double plumbing, upstairs and first floor. Ultramodern kitchen. Lovely living room and dining room, open fireplace. Three lovely badroorps. and many other flneje.tures. $15,750 Half Cash Required COMFORTABLE COTTAGE 4—Good garden. 3 bedrooms, Oil furnace; part flO basement. Price . "*"*-vv Some Terms GOOD INVESTMENT 5—4-Apartment House. Returns 12%. Fully modern, Large totMow taxes. $ J 5,750 Terms: $5750 Cash and Balance $200 Per Month, ROSEMONT First-Class Home 7—3 bedrooms on the ground ' floor, 1 upstairs. Attractive living room and kitchen with enclosed porch and good utility room. 3-plece white bathroom. Good cement foundation and cement floor in basement. New furnace, hot air blower type system. 4 garden lots, 13 fruit trees. On the property is also a small cabin, child's playhouse $7500 and garage. Price . Some Terms. LIST YOUR HOUSE TODAY We .have buyers. and_also nave mor.gagc"1.acilltfi.s to help you. C.W.Apple-yard & Co. Ltd. Established 1912 " Real Estate and Insurance ' Agents T. C. Lambert. Office Manager 392 BAKER ST. PHONE 269 P.O. Box 26 Nelson,-B.C. $4000 1—ALMOST NEW BUNGALOW in Upper Fairview. H.W. floors. 3 B.R.S, L.R., D.R., modernistic kitchen and bathroom. Laundry room, first-class oil furnace. Developed grounds with lovely view. $12,500 Full pric» T ' Some Terms. 2—THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, close in. L.R., D.R. and kitchen on main floor. IB.R.s uostairs. Full basement. This is a wonderful buy at We could help finance this one! 3-»NOTHER REAL BUY! L.R.. D.R.. one B.R. and bathroom on main floor. 3 larae B.R.s on second floor. Could be ess- N ilv dunlexed. Locate in 3 level Fairview lots. $7000 For quick sal» **^ Splendid Terms. +-A LARGE 3 B.R. FAMILY HOME for early occupanov. Cose to public and high schools. Very well nlanned and in first-class condition. New wiring and plumblns. Full basement and coal stoker, — House easily heated. — You should see this one. Ask us for price and terms. 5—LOWLY HOME in wonderful condition, located In lower Rosemont. ' Ond-sized rooms throu«hout. Oil heated. This home has to be viewed to be really jmnreclated Evervthin-t snlc and soan with no rennlr 1oV to do. Wpll located and lots of (r^o'inds. ImmpoMote oc- Cllriar""-. Hoort ,*—- to *■*. snonsible buver. tin Qrtrt Priced »t or.i- *■»♦«""' with T.w., r.p tc; and HotV ■PVK 1. .95!.. Phone m about thi* one. HFPR.P. Arnci< Real Estate and Insurance Agencv PHONE 68 532 WARD ST. otors Ltd. PHONE 1454 WILL TRADE 1950 METEOR DE. luxe 2-door for power boat In good condition. Apply Box 1932 Nelson Daily News. (Continued tn next column) PROPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE" ' (Continued) FAIRVIEW 1—Small home in good location. 1 B.R, L.R., kitchen, utility, room, bath, Full basement; auto, oil furnace. Electric stove Included. Newly insulated roof. Pr0ie_0Wn.terra"'..... $5500 DWELLING ON VA. LOTS 2—Vs basement, stoker furnace. Completely re-wired, 220. New plumbing. Good workshop in basement. Cut stone foundation. New cabinet kitchen, tile floor. DlningR., Living R:, 1. B.R.s and 1 den down.,Upstairs: bathroom, 2 large B. rooms. Carpets on stairs and hall. Wired for TV. New hardwood floors up. All redecorated inside. Garage with out- £.,'.,Terma; $12,500 Agencies Ltd. Agents for WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE Phone 135, or Eves., 290-Y WILL ACCEPT BEST OFFER FOR 5-room house. 1180 Tamarac Ave., Trail, B. C. Write J.. Hubner, .2635 10th Ave., West, Vancouver, B.C. FOR.SALE: SMALL HOUSE ON corner lot, 5 rooms and basement. Hot water heating system. Phone 765-X. .OR | SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - 8-PCE. CHtSTER- field, dining room table and chairs, 4-pce: bedroom suite, 1 electric Singer1 Sewing Machine, almost new. Apply 812 Baker St. Phone 703-R. FOR SALE - 3-PC. CHESTER- field, dining room table and chairs, 4-pc. Bedroom suite, 1 electric Singer Sewing Machine, almost new. Phone 703-R. 1 OVERCOAT, LIKE NEW, $10. Also 2 other coats, 1 pair men's overshoes, size 9, 4 clasps. 117 Victoria St. KITCHEN OIL RANGE EQUIPPED with blower and tank, like new,. Sacrifice at $98.50. Phone 964-R between 8 and 6. MACHINERY CHAIN SAW SERVICE PARTS Now Is the time to get those sows overhauled and tuned up for the first of the year. We Can Weld ' Any of Your Broken Castings Have Your Ban Reground and Grooved Straighten Ban Make This Your. Chain Saw Headquarters USED SAWS Your McCulloeh Agent MAG'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 614 Railway St. Nelson. B.C. PHONE 1402 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1955—9 STOCK QUOTATIONS The Daily News does not hold Itself responsible In the ovont ol an error In tha following lists. MODEL 7 ,CAT FOR SALE OR trade with bulldozer. Wanted Fork lift truck, 6-ton trailer, late model car or planer. Apply Box 1663, Nelson News. " TJSB5 Saws PCS sal_. 2, m6d.il 17, Homelite, new saw, guarantee, $230 each. 1 Maul 1 or 2-man bars, $90. 1 Spear and Jackson, 2-man bar, $80. See at 309 Nelson Ave. CHAJN SAWS, NEW AND OLD, for rent or sale and repair. Ph. 1728-Y. WANTED 'MISCELLANEOUS COPPER, BRASS. ALUMINUM, etc., Cast and Steel scrap ,wanted Highest .prices and prompt returns. Write for quotations. Active Trading Co.. 935 E Cordova St. Vancouver 4, B. C. TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR scrap Iron, steel . brass, copper lead, etc Honest grading Prompt paymeri. made Atlas Iron 4 Me tajs Ltd, 250 Prior St.. Vancou vet" B C Rhone PAoifir B357 WANTED—PRIVATE TIMBER, suitable for winter logging. Small lot considered. Apply Box 1968, Nelson News. WANTED: USED GAS WASHER and cook stove In good condition Apply J. Popow. P.O. Slocan Park. B. C. CHILDREN'S,SKIS AND BOOTS, ages 6-12. Phone 1067-Y. ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CUTLER'S NEW AND USED FUR nlture. basement 301 Baker St Phone 47 "We buy used furni ture " F5R SALE: HICKORY STEEL edged skis, 7 V. feet,, and table harness, $5. Phone 718-Y. BOMBER HOISTS. 1500 LBS CA- pacity $45. while they last Active Trading Co., 935 E Cordova. Van FOR SALE: ENAMEL COAL, wood range. Good condition. Ph. 455-X. GAS HOT WATER TANK, PRAC- tically new. 519 Silica St, For sale! coal heating stove in good condition. Ph. 488-R. U I C R O N I C HEARING AIDS - Write P O Box 39. Nelson. B C Cine portraits by pettit of Castlegar FARM SUPPLIES. ETC. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND CWRTSTTNA LAKE. (."OTOE PPO- nertv at Ch'Mlna Lake for sale 2'3 acre. 1(1.. feet of lake front, two furnished cottages with fridges and electricity, one with running water>Onod sandv shal low beach, close to hotel, store and* nhnne. Aonlv Amber Dav's f.nrtn oak Street, Vancouver 9.' B.C. (Continued in next column! "THE CHICKS WHICH GIVE RESULTS" Write for our BUYERS GUIDE before ordering your chicks Thirty-five years poultry breeding experience ensures high quality. RO:P Sired and Canadian Approved chicks of 10 different breeds and Cross breeds and B.B. Bronze Turkey Poults. White Pc kin Ducklings and Toulouse Goslings. - Write for special folder on AMES IN-CROSS Hybrid chicks Order early and remember—"It's Results That Count." RUMP & SENDALL LTD. Langley Prairie, B.C.. Vernon, B.C. ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS for 1955 as early as possible Our change in breeding methods show great evidence of making our stock much stronger and more highly disease resistant Over 8000 breeders on our own farm In White Leghorns. White Rocks, New Hampshires, .White Rock by White Leghorn cross and New Hampshire by White Leghorn Cross." Appleby Poultry Farm. Mission City. B.C. N. lann latlg 2. rttiH Classified Advertising Rates: 15c per line first insertion and non consecutive insertions, lie line per consecutive Insertion after first insertaion. 48c line for month (26 consecutive insertions) Box numbers lie extra. Covers any number of insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) .NOTICES TENDERS, etc. — 20c per line first insertion 16c per line each subsequent Insertion. ' ALL ABOVE RATES _ESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: (Not More Than Listed Here) By carrier per week In advance . .30 By carrier per year ; $15.60 United States, United Kingdom One month $ 1,29 Three months $ 3.7S Six months $ 7.50 One year $15.00 Mail in Canada outside Nelson • One month .. $ 1.00 three months- $ 2.7S Six njonths __. $ 5.50 One year _ $10.00 FOR RENT ONLY, BEAUTY PAR- lor In payroll, city of Kimberley, oh Spokane Street. Unfurnished. Apply to Mr«-_Mary. Scott. Marysville, B. C. or phone 891-X. GROCERY AND CONFECTION- try business for sale. Good location. Apply 1103. Hall Mines Road, ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE for young business man or girl Phone 443-L. Royal Family Denies Report! LONDON (Reuters) — A royal statement Friday replied to neWs- paper reports that Princess Margaret would be hedged around with formality and needless security precautions on her coming tour of the West Indies. The statement < from Clarence House, where, the princess lives with the Queen Mother Elizabeth, said the princess would "of course" shake hands with everybody introduced to her, and would mix with the guests at gatherings. BLAMES PRESS Ahe announcement spoke of "inaccurate ' and misleading reports which have recently appeared in some newspapers." It did not name the papers. But typical of several comments on the princess' visit was an article in the Daily Sketch last Tuesday that was headlined, "Set the Princess Free." It said she would shake hands with nobody, would make no speeches, and would stand on a dais at a garden party _ instead of mingling wfth the guests. It is extremely unusual for the Royal' Family to contradict press reports aboul it. TORONTO $TOCKS (Closing Prloei) MINES, , Acadia Uranium -...- .19 Akaitcho .60 Algom Uranium _ 18.00 Amal Larder •. '.14 AkaconLead - !.10 Anglo Huronlan 13.00 Area 60 Arjon 16 Armistice 16 Aubelle 10 Aumaque - — .15 Aunor 2.15 Bngamac 14 Barymln 2.60 Base. Metals 49V. Belloterra __ 2.80 Bevcourt 19 Bobio _....... '.26 Bralornc _. 2,60 . Brewls R L - .10 Broulan _. 1.55 Brunswick _. 10.00 Buffadison _. 06 Buffalo Ank 63 Buff Can 15 Califfan 17 Campbell R L _ 8.85 Can Mai _ 44 Cariboo Gold 1.03 Castle Treth 3.05 Central Patricia 1.00 Central Pore __ _...„ . .18 Chestervllle 33 Chimo G .'. 1.58 Cochenour 67 Cons Golden Arrow 28 Cons Division .... 2.88 Cons Mining & Smelting .... 30 75 Conwest ... ... 4.05 Cons Discovery 2.80 Croinor 23 Delnlte _ _.,.._ 95 Detta R L 18 Dothe _ 16.75 Donal^a ...... 38 Duvex '....'. : 21 Dyno „ _ 1,15 /East Malartic 2.87 East Sullivan 5.05 Eastern Metals _ 72 Elder Gold 78 Estella 1U_ Eureka v 128 Falconbridge 23.50 Fed Kirk _.... .10.4 Francouer 08 Frobisher 4.25 Geco _.... 11.25 Gianl Yel _ 7.60 Gods Lake .70 Gold Hawk _ 30 Goldcrest _ 16 Gold Easle 13 . Golden Manitou 1.90 Gunnar Gold 30 . Hallnor __ 3.00 Hardrock _. 14 Heath , -.. 10V4 Hollinger _ _ 15.85 Homer V K / 15V. Hudson Bay „ 53.00 " Laoa, Cadltla6'"': -14 Leitch 77 Lexindln M Lingman (new) i23 Little Long Lac -. 65 Louvicourt' . — 18 Macassa 1.80 MacDonald 60 MacLeod Cock _ 165 Madsen R L 1.77- Magnet 11.4 Malartic G F — - 1 95 Marcus G 11 Mclntyre Pore 70.00 McKenzie R L — 37 McMarmac 19 McWatters ___ 14 Mining Corp _ 17.50 " Moneta —____..._ .55 Negus 15 New Alger ... _ 24 New Bidalmaque - .38 New Calumet SO . New Goldvue _ 12 New Kelore 23 New Larder U 96 New Rouyn Merger- 14 New Mylamaque ....'. .37 New Thurbols 76 Nipissing 2.44 Noranda • 81.50 Normetals 3.80 North Can . — -58 O'Brien 63 10 29V4 _ .48 _ 70 38 Kroy 1.36 Fruit Workers Seek Meet on Unemployment PENTICTON,.B. C. (CP)-A resolution calling on the provincial government to Beek an immediate unemployment conference will he presented to the annual convention of the Federation of Fruit and Veg- etable Workers' Unlort (TLC) open ing here Thursday. It calls for a conference of fed erai, provincial and municipal rep. resentatlves -to plan a program of assistance to meet the unemployment program. i. ■•' _ Fifty-five delegates are expected to attend the three-day meeting Labor Minister Lyle Wicks will attend the convention banquet Sat. urday. The federation represents employees of practically every pacK' inghouse and processing plant in the Okanagan Valley. Lib Pate 8.75 Mid Cont ., 45 Nat Pete _ '.. 1.85 New Pacalta _ 04V4 Pacific Pete _1 11.37V. Royalite 13.25 Roxana _ 11 Vi United Oils 1.15 INDUSTRIALS Abltibi _ 27V. Aluminum 72 Amer TtT „ 174 .4 Bathurst Power _ 60 Vi Beattie Bros 8 Brazilian ' 7% B C Electric _.... 104Vi B C Forest 9% B C Packers A 17 B C Packers B .... t 13V. B C Power A 26% Building Products 44 Burns A __ „ 70 Burns B 61 Can Malting i 60 Can Packers .B _ 35 Canadian Breweries 25% Canadian Canners „. SOVi, Can Car __ Fdy A 21 Canadian Celaneia 23% Canadian Collieries 9% Canadian Dredge _ 16 Can Oil 17 Cockshutt _ 7% Cons Mining A. Smelt 30% Cons Paper 67 Dist Seagram ,.._ 32Vi Dom Foundries 19 Dom Steel & Coal B _ 17V4 Dom Stores „ 29Vi Dom Tar 6. Chemical 10% Dom Magnesium 14% Eddy Paper __ 33_ Famous Players 28 Fanny Farmer 26% Fleet Air .. 185 Ford A _ 102 ■ Gatineau 27% Gatlneau'5%pfd. __ 113 Gen Steel Wares . 10%' Great Lakes __ 31 Vi Gypsum Lime „ 54Vi Hiram Walker _ 68 Imperial Oil _. 37% Imp Tobacco 10% Int Nickel _ 56V4 Int Utll _ _ 37V4 Kelvinator 21 Inspiration „... 2.10 Int Nickel _ 56.50 Jack Waite 11 Jellicoe __ 14% Joliet Que 57 Kayrand .'. 11% Kerr Addison __ 16.50 Kirk-Hudson Bay 49 Kirkland Lake _ .45% Kirk Townsite .13 Labrador 9.00 Lake Default 78 Lakeshore ■ 6.15 Lake Wasa _ 24 Laura Secord „ 18 Loblaw A _ 44Vi Loblaw B _ 71 Massey Harris . , - ftft McColl Frontenac ' 34 Nat Steel Car „ 26% Page Hershey _ 62% Russ Industries 17 Shawinigan _, 54 Sicks Brew 28 Simpsons A 19% Steel of Canada _ 42% Standard Paving __. _ 87% Union Gas of Can 45 United Corp B 20 United Steel 14% Weetern Grocers A ..i.' 38% Weston George 61% Winnipeg Gas _ 18% Ask Full Markings On Report Cards '' VANCOUVER (CP) - British Columbia parents want school .report cards, to show exactly taw their children are progressing/tin class. Mrs. Lyle Swain, education chairman of the B. C. Parent-Teacfler Federation, said Friday 8001) of 7000 questionaires returned by parent! asked that A, B, C, D, E markings be used in report'cards in all grades above three. . She said the questionaires, prepared by the federation and forwarded to the department pf education, show that parents are fairly well satisfied with secondary school report cards. However, they want grades four, five and six brought into line. -j The parents also want report cards to show achievement apart from ability. 1 Ogama ._ _ OLeary ._.,_ Osisko ' ...;i Fartiour .'. :..:... Paymaster Pickle Crop 136 Pioneer 2.15 Placer Devel — 31 00 Powell Rouyn 70 Preston E D 6.40 Quebec Lab — 10 Quebec Man 75 Quebec Nickel — 1-31 Queenston 22 Quemont 21.75 Radiore _ - .90 . Raycock _. 86 Reeves Mac - 1-41 Roche L L : 42 San Antonio __ _ 2.05 Shawkley ._ 12% Sherritt Gordon 4.95 Sigma M ._ 5.30 Silvermiller 105 Silanco ...._ _ 13% Siscoe — 42 Stadacona 34 Steep Rock „ 7.80 Sudbury Cont 41% Surf Inlet .11 Sylvanite 1.74 Teck Hughes 4.40 Thompson-Lund _ 20 Torbrit 1.36 Trans Cont Res — .40 Union Mining 28 Un(>ed Keno 7.10 Upper Canada ,__ -. 1.24 Ventures ...' 21 25 Vlcour 08% Violamac .. __ _ 2.15 Waite Amulet 12,00 OIL8 Anglo Can __ 5.20 A P Consolidated 44 B A Oil 28.50 Calgary and Edmonton 14.50 Cdn Atlintic 6.25 . Central Explorers 5,00 Chemical .Research 3.90 Commonwealth Pete 4.05 Decalta " .._ . .65 Del Rio 1.68 Federated Pete 4.00 Home __ 7.55 Imperial Oil 37 87% "Inter Pete v l 25.87% Amerada Buys Oil {'', Rights in Sask. REGINA (CP)r-Amerada Petro-. leums of Calgary has been granted oil development rights on nearly 300,000 acres of crown reserves near Val Marie in southwestern Saskatchewan. Resources Minister J. H. Brqckelbank announced Friday, i The company paid $80,730 In Bonus bids for rights on three permit blocks. The reserves are in Aillistdn Basin. California Standard Oil Company paid $3952 for 98,818 acres In the Yorkton area of east-central Saskatchewan. . ■ *' 3 Metals Prices NEW YORK (CP) - Spot prices: Lead, N.Y., 15. Zinc, East St. Louis,,llVi. LONDON (CP)-The Rojjal All' Force has donated £100 towards a memorial window in a church at ihe Hague, Holland, bombed, acci-) dentally by RAF planes during the Second World,War. z LAND li ' ROVER The Go Anywhere Vehicle 4-WHEEL DRIVE 8 forward speeds, 2 reverse; has 2 power takeoff points, power driver.' capstan winch can be' fitted at the front qr rear Optional metal or canvas hood. The world's most versatile vehicle • • PHONE 18 Phone 792-Y Eveningi NELSON MACHINERY Company Ltd. 'If it's Machinery Vou Need Consult Us First" 214 H-.ll St Nelson, BC Open SUNDAY for GAS & OIL NEW ond USED CAR SALES Drop In or Phone 1090 for a Demonstration PLYMOUTH - DODGE A-l SPECIALS 1954 Plymouth Club Coup* Low Mileage. Air Conditioner. 1953 Plymouth Sector. One Owner. 2-Tone Paint. Very Clean. Good Rubber.', 1952 Dodge 2-Door 111" W.B. Immaculate Condition. 1950 Plymouth Sedan Signal Lights, Air Conditioner, 1949 Plymouth 4-Door Reconditioned. Sun-Visor. 1947 Custom Dodge 4-Door Color: Black. In Good Shape. 1937 Plymouth Sedan . , PEEBLES GENERAL MOTORS " USED CARS 1949 Pontiac Sedan . 2-Tone. Sun-Visor, Heater., 1949 Chevrolet 2-Door Custom Radio. A-l Condition. 1948 Pontiac Coach J . Radio, Sun-Vi.or, Heater. , 1951 Pontiac Sedan* , . Spotlight, Radio, Air Conditioner. PEEBLES FORD SPECIALS '' 1949 Meteor 2-Door New Paint. Clearance PrlM, 1949 Monarch 4-Door Custom Radio, Overdrive. t 1953 Meteor Tudor One Owner. Low Mileage. 1939 Ford Fordor $97 i PEEBLES .\vujm TRUCKS — TRUCKS 1953 International Vi-Ton Low Mileage. Like New. 1952 Fargo '/j-Ton Express Color: Blue. Heater and Defroster. 1947 International Vi-Ton, 1946 Chevrolet Pickup 1949 Fargo 2-Ton Flat Decjc 1951 Mercury Panel 1951 Mercury 3-Ton • Dump and Hoist. PEEBLES Prompt Towing and Wrecker Service. MODERN Equipment. PHONE DAY or NIGHT 1090 Expert Service and Body Repairs. Come in TODAY for a FREE ESTIMATE No Obligation. PEEBLES MOTORS fCHM,SLE8.vPLYMO_UTK FAP.G.Q ..._/__ ■--'-■ ■' ■ ■'■■^■■'.■■^'■■■>j^-^ i _________________________________________________________ __________^__________________k -_" -- fb—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1955 More / wim**mk^wi**mmmmmMm TWm^^^W^''''11'' ' MANN-STYLE Bargains •" Hundreds of Cut-Out and Catering Books: i Reg. 25c and 35e. NOW 14* W 1955 Calendar Padi, Journals, Diaries: Now Only '/_ PRICE Air Mail Writing Pads: Reg. 35c and 25c. Now .. 140 Table Napkins: 25c and 29c. Your for ...i. _ lie . Odd Size Men's Woodbury Sets: >/i PRICE M Odd Sin Ladies' Woodbury Sets: .,..._ Vi PRICE Pink Lilac Bubble Bath: '/_ PRICE News of the Day RATES: 30o line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on . request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Dr. Brock (Chiropractor). Union SL Phone 644-R. 318 ' Try chicken in the cup at WAIT'S NEWS DEPOT. \ Fuller Brush Representative. Don E. Sergent — Phone 1339. Mid-Winter Clearance Sale Continues at EBERLE'S The traditional Valentine Gift , Fine Quality Chocolates. GRAY'8 CHOCOLATES Good selection of used occasional chairs. Also one used rollaway bed. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE • MIRACLE INSULATION—We inn-late anything, blown or batted. Phone 2091 or Box 69, Castlegar. START 8AVI.NG Investors' Syndicate of Can. Ltd. Jan S. M. Harts R.R.I - Phone 289-X-S —Nelson Save January 28th for whist in the W.I. hall at South Slocan. Proceeds for Handicapped Children's Fund. Grand Prize. FLOWER8 FOR EVERY OCCASION PHONE 187 GRIZZELLES'FLORISTS Make your everyday cleaning easier with a Bissell carpet sweeper. A few whisks over the carpet is all that's needed. Two popular models. HIPPERSON'S RADIATORS CLEANED A REPAIRED - RECORINO Jim's Radiator Shop 610 FRONT 8T. PHONE 0. J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAlNlN* Medical Arte Building Suite 206 Phone 141 HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phono 82? 670 Baker Street ■