Game Convention Here Next Week Conservation Experts, Delegates To Join In Tackling Problems at Four-Day Meet Conservation men from all corners of this province, from the Prairies, the Pacific Northwest and even the Yukon, will converge on Nelson next week for the ninth annual B.C. game convention. Eyes of sportsmen in the entire West will turn on the Wednesday to Saturday convention, as delegates debate the wisdom of B.C.'s game policies and plan for the future. The agenda, just announced, promises a lively, interesting meeting, and the hosts, the Rod and> Gun Associations of East and West Kootenay will be treating the visitors in royal PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICT ., "/ 333: 0tn WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Sunny with a few cloudy periods in afternoon. Few showers along ridges. Light winds occasionally .south 15. Low-high at Cranbrook 42 and 70, Crescent Valley and Revelstoke 43 and 65. style. After opening remarks by the chairman, commissioner F. R. But ler of Vancouver and a welcome to delegates by Mayor Joseph Kary Wednesday morning, Hon. W. D. Black, provincial secretary and Nelson-Creston MLA will speak. Report oi the game commission, papers by Dr. Ian McTaggart Cowan, head of the UBC zoology department on "Chemical Sprays and their Relation to Wildlife" and by Dr. W. A. Clemens, head of the Institute of Fisheries, UBC, and discussion of resolutions, also will take place on opening day. TO TRAIL Wives of delegates will attend a luncheon in Trail to be given by the Trail Rod and Gun Club, and then they will tour the impressive Waneta power project. In the evening they will be joined by delegates for a reception and dinner arranged by the West Kootenay Power and Light Company. Later all will tour Cominco's giant Warfield plants. P. W. Schneider of Portland, Ore., director of the Oregon State Game Commission, will lead off Thursday morning's business with a paper on the co-operative efforts of the Oregon, Washington and B. C. game administrations. Eric Collier, president of the B. C. Registered Trappers' Association, will speak on latest studies of the Meldrum Lake moose, a report on moose for 1955 will be given by P. W. Martin and L. G. Sugden, B. C. game management biologists, and the game harvest of 1954 and the outlook for 1955 will be the topic of Dr. James Hatter, chief game biologist. In the afternoon, papers to be ■ heard will be from S. B. Smith, fisheries management biologist, on "The Value of Sport Fishing in "B-C".; E. L. Paynter, Saskatchewan 1 Drivers of [Weekend Auto ! Accident Danger VICTORIA (CP) — B. C. drivers are warned that the approaching weekend "threatens to be the most dangerous of any this year." George Lindsay, B. C. superin- ! tendent of motor vehicles, said the [ long holiday weekend will see a I record number of passenger cars on I the rbads. Highway traffic was I bound to be heavy and "traffic ac- 1 ddents may be plentiful, some of (them fatal." He gave these eight precautions [for motorists: Plan to start the weekend trip I tarly after a good rest; pull over I and rest when you feel sleepy. Don't follow closely behind the I ear ahead. Use extra care in communities [keep within speed limits. Don't wear colored glasses at [night. Don't drink. Be generous and courteous. game commissioner, on "Farmer- Hunter Relationship"; G. W. Smith, game management biologist, on "Big Game Management in the East Kootenays", and E. H. Vernon, fisheries management biologist, on "The Cleveland Dam and Fish Protection." Presentation of resolutions will continue. This will also be "East Kootenay Day," the East Kootenay Rod and Gun Association being host •to delegates In entertainment. Wives will be served tea at Balfour Beach Inn, and later they and delegates will take the scenic Kootenay Lake boat trip to Kootenay Bay for a buffet supper-at Kniksu Lodge, and showing of outstanding wildlife pictures by Fernie game warden James Os- man. Talks on various subjects of con^ versation interest are scheduled for the morning of May 27. G. A. West, supervisor of predator control, will speak on "Wolf Bounties in British Columbia—Why?". D. R. Hum, fishery officer, will tell of the "Operation of a B, C. Trout Hatchery," and Dr. P. A. Larkin, chief fisheries biologist, will outline research on future fish management. An address will be delivered by Ed Na- hanee of the Native Brotherhood of B. C. Friday afternoon will be devoted entirely to,consideration of resolutions, and much discussion is expected. The women will be taken on a trip up the West Arm Friday afternoon on the Kokanee, newly-refitted boat of Dick Spurway and W. C. McDonald, j The convention highlight, thei game banquet, will attract 500! people to Civic Centre Friday J night. A cocktail party will pre-j cede the dinner, and a dance will; follow It. Nelson Rod and Gun) Club will be In the role of host.! Voting on resolutions will take; place May 28, final day of the con-, vention. %>U NELSON. B. C, CANADA—THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1955 No. 24 i BIG FOUR foreign minister! and Austrian Foreign Minister Leopold Flgl, center, smile and wave from balcony of'Vienna's Belevedere Palace to thousands of people below after signing Austrian Independence treaty Sunday. Left to right are France's Antolne Pinay, Russia's V. M. Molotov, Flgl, United States's John Foster Dulles, and Britain's Harold MacMillan.—Ap wlrephoto via radio from London. $8 Million Village For Mentally Retarded MOOSE JAW (CP) — An entire village costing $8,000,000 to build and housing Saskatchewan's mentally retarded people was opened officially Wednesday by Premier Douglas. A miniature city where a person can attend school, church, be training in a trade and take part in all recreational pursuits, the project is a new training school. Patients— the youngest but a few weeks old, the oldest 80—wiJl be treated as naturally as possible, with all allowances fpr handicaps. More than 1100 persons will reside there. TAIPEI, Formosa (Reuters) - Chinese Nationalist planes Wednesday bombed Communist vessels in j Loyuan bay, north of Matsu island, the Nationalist defence * ministry announced Wednesday night. Results could not be observed due to poor visibility. NURSE JIRAPON KARSEM8AK toldi twins Naplt, left and Prlssana Polplnyo at Chicago's Midway airport early as they departed for their native Thailand. The Siamese twins came to Chicago Joined at the abdomen two months ago and were separated March 29 at the University of Chicago Medical Center. They are expected to be home In time to celebrate then- second birthday, May 25. —AP Wlrephoto. $1 Million Robbery LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — A policeman and four other persons were in custody Wednesday after a heavily-armed posse nipped an attempt to pull a million-dollar mail robbery. Officers with riot guns and rifles ambushed three of the men at the post office Tuesday night. They trapped them with armored cars and on foot after receiving a tip about an elaborate plan to take the mortey by force. The robbery .attempt was one of the largest on record in this country. Largest was the $2,400,000 stolen from a mail truck in New York in 1921, by the Gerald Chapman gang. Much of this, however, was in non-negotiable bonds. The huge sum—large bills in one mail sack—^was being transported from the post office two blocks to the railroad station to be shipped to the Federal Reserve Bank in San Francisco. The money, from Las Vegas banks, included large deposits from gambling casinos. New Delay in Salk Vaccine Releases WASHINGTON (AP)—A new delay In further releases of Salk polio vaccine was disclosed Wed* nesday night pending what a United States public health service spokesman called "another "look- see at this whole very confused picture." The disclosure cafe when a re no report on the findings of a federal inspection team which has completed a visit to Wyeth Laboratories Inc., at Marietta, Pa. WINTRY GALES SWEEP EUROPE Snow, Cold Threat To Fruit Trees, Crops By EDWIN 8HANKE LONDON (AP) — Wintry gales whistled across much of northern Europe Wednesday, bringing snow and Ice and sending dozens of small ships scurrying to safety ,ln English channel and North sea ports. Ice and snow drifts crippled road traffic in parts of northern England and Wales. On the continent temperatures tumbled as low as 35 degrees Fahrenheit. The Ramsgate lifeboat rescued 11 Dutch seamen from the 800-ton coaster Urmajo, aground on the channel's Goodwin sands and battered by raging seas. The Souther, ^ooth^laboratpnes and a?Prove(i ... . , . - j , -■..,' ..i • -j "|Tr" fiw tied ■'fn fVio n/Min+f^j—tiM/lo J1YI- lifeboat saved four passengers frrJm a pleasure yacht. CR0P8 DAMAGED The British collier Richmond Queen was standing by the badly listing Turkish steamer Zor, caught in a North sea gale 40 miles off the Norfolk coast. Snowplows nosed through drifts blocking roads in the Pennine hills of northern England. In the peak district of Derbyshire, two to three feet of snow halted traffic and stalled a snowplow. Snow fell in the mountains of south Wales, RIVER8 SWELL Melting _ snow and heavy rain swelled rivers dangerously close to flood levels. In southern England, rain and biting wind tore at blossoming fruit trees, damaging crops. Most of northern Europe reported unusually cold May weather. Rain lashed southern Norway. Winds of more than 50 miles an hour swept northern Germany, while in the southwest strong winds, rain and 50-degree temperatures were reported. Berlin's sidewalk safes were deserted — except for those with heating. Ike Outlines Bold Policy for Negotiation cine produced by these firms. Some of this already has been administered; some has not yet been distributed. Seventy-seven of more than 5,- 000,000 children inoculated with the vaccine have subsequently come down with polio. Five of the cases involved the Wyeth product, the porter asked why there had been! public health service said, two of them having been confirmed Wed. nesday. In Pittsburgh, Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the vaccine, told a "There will be no .further re- group of scientists that cases of leases of vaccine from any man- polio reported after injections of ufacturer for several days," a spokesman said. He added the situation did not affect the 7,850,000 cubic centimetres of vacoine produced by for use "Tn the country-wide im- munizatio nprogram. Much of this already has been used and what is left is still approved for use. Another spokesman added "Nothing has been found wrong with the vaccine," at Wyeth's. He described the holdup as simply another precautionary measure. the vaccine are "clearly coincidental." In Somona. Calif., a group of experimenters reported that tests show a' vaccine made from live viruses— arid administered through' milk1 shakes — produces immunity to two of the three kinds of polio in 14 to 23 days. These results are much faster than with the Salk vaccine. The Salk product, however, made from killed viruses,, gives protection against all three types of the dis- Following inspection tours of ease. Parke, Davis and Co., Detroit, and I It takes several months for im- Eli Lilly Co., Indianapolis, the gov- j munity to develop fully after the ernment has okayed almost eight j Salk injections, administered by million cubic centimetres of vac-' hypodermic needle. KILLS FORMER WIFE LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP)—A night school civics teacher shot and killed his estranged wife, critically wounded another woman and then killed himself early Wednesday, police said. Dead were Richard Vance MacKay^ 45, and his wife, Jane, 29. Critically wounded was Miss Marguerite M. Wood, 27, who was described as a friend of Mrs. Mac- Kay. Police Sgt. Paul C. Walk said the shooting was apparently "a case of extreme jealousy." $5 Million for Rail Crossings OTTAWA (CP) — A measure making a five-fold increase in federal contributions-to railway crossing safety was passed by the Commons Wednesday with Transport Minister Marler cautioning that it will not be the final answer to ending rail crossing accidents. The bill, still to be considered, by the Senate, would increase the government's annual contribution to the railway crossing fund to $5,000,- 000 from $1,000,000. The money is used to help pay for highway underpasses -and overpasses and for installing safety devices at level crossings. Opposition members made a series of suggestions for further safety measures during final study of the legislation.. UNIFY SIGNALS George Hahn (SO—New Westminster) and H, W. Herridge (CCF —Kootenay West) proposed a uniform system across Canada of traffic regulations and signalling devices governing traffic at railway crossings. Mr. Hahn said the federal government should try to work out a formula acceptable to provincial and municipal governments. Mr. Herridge suggested the board of transport commissioners set uniform regulations with the co-operation of authorities at all levels. Attempt Fails VANCOUVER (CP) — First attempts to fly two navy mine disposal experts to de-activate a 10- year-old Japanese mine on Kunkhlt Island have met with failure. The navy officers left Tuesday from Sea Island aboard an air force Canso. The nearest the plane could get to the Island, which is the most southerly of the Queen Charlottes, was Port Hardy. The navy tug Clifton left Victoria early Wednesday to pick up- the two men and continue the search for the corroded war relio. Defer Capital Punishment Decision VANCOUVER (CP) — Decision on a request that the United Church in British Columbia conference condemn capital punishment has been deferred pending a report from its social service committee. Rev. Alan Dixon of Nelson asked at the closing session of the conference Tuesday that capital punishment be condemned. Rev. Ernest Best on furlougri from Nagasaki, Japan, told the conference. Oriental Christians are moving back and forth across the Bamboo Curtain. He said Japan must have a larger share of world markets. "Handouts are not good enough, This problem must either wake us up or blow us up." Mr. Best, of the American Methodist church, was pastor of a church destroyed by the world's second atom bomb blast in August, 1945. BRANDON HAS FLOOD "LICKED" Expect'Raised Dikes To Hold Agdinst Oncoming Crest BRANDON (CP) — Greatly-improved conditions along Brandon's two-mile diking system Wednesday prompted optimism among civic officials nad workmen to say they've got the flood "licked." The high-running Assiniboine river has Jumped only three Inches since midnight Tuesday, and with reports from upstream placing the oncoming crest a short distance east of Virden, about 3d miles west of here, there was hopes the Brandon dikes would hold. Mayor James Creighton said Wednesday the immediate danger to residents of Eome 80 homes behind the dikes in the low-lying flats in the northern outskirts of the city has been lifted, and they now may expect at least 12 hours' notice of another dangerous situation. Dike workers themselves expressed confidence the "flood has been licked" as far as the Brandon zone is concerned. But they added a warning that a break in the wall holding back about eight feet of water still was not impossible, and could be disastrous to property and lives if a collapse came suddenly. Level of the river at the water works pump station gauge Wednesday afternoon showed only a one- half Inch* rise since 8 a.m. RAISE DIKE LEVEL Most hopeful indication that the dikes would hold comes from reports that the top of the earthen wall,, which was on|y inches above the swirling water early,. Wednesday, had been raised to a minimum clearance of \Vz feet. GOVT UNDECIDED OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister St. Laurent'indicated today the government has not yet decided whether to give federal aid to victims . of Saskatchewan's recent storm and flood. E. G. McCullough (CCF—Moose Mountain) asked in the Commons whether the government considers the damage severe enough to warrant giving disaster relief. Mr. St. Laurent replied that briefs and surveys of the damage presented here Monday by three Saskatchewan cabinet ministers are being analyzed in the light of previous Instances of federal aid for reparation of damage from disasters. Opens Door To Buffer of Neutral States, Wants Flexible Trade Plan By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER . WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower sketched, in broad outline Wednesday great issues for negotiation with Russia. He indicated the United States will press Soviet rulers to of international communism as an instrument for making raise the Iron Curtain in'eastern Europe and abandon the use trouble and extending Red power in free countries. He held open the door to consideration ot the idea of building up a series of neutralized states from north to south through Europe. Diplomats have speculated Russia may want such a protective buffer. Eisenhower also told his weekly press conference that he believes "certain sectors" of the American public "unquestionably will have to make adjustments" in thinking about relations with Russia. Specific cally he declared that a policy of absolute opposition to trade with the Communist states is undesirable and that what the United States requires is a flexible trade policy. TRADE KEY WEAPON "Trade' is the greatest weapon in the hands of diplomat I would say as long as we are not helping the war-making powers of other people, we should study the question objectively and what It means to us and not just go by preconception." He emphatically rejected any criticism that negotiating with the Soviets involves "appeasement. 'There is no appeasement in my heart that I know about," hetsaid. The president's remarks about the creation of a belt of neutral states in eastern Europe and about the adoption of a flexible U.S. attitude toward East-West trade Kitimat Tents May Go VANCOUVER (CP) — Elimination of tents and construction of permanent quarters for workers at Kitimat is under discussion between provincial health department officials and Aluminum Company of Canada. Dr. G. F. Amyot, deputy minister of health said here Wednesday the problem of living accommodation where you get a heavy influx of summer workers is "a continuing one." Situation has been under investigation at Kitimat for "4 to 5 months." Union officials here recently scored "deplorable living conditions" and said their members will not use temporary headquarters. CRICKET NOT CRUELTY LONDON (Reuters) — A divorce court ruled Wednesday that a husband's attendance at cricket matches instead of staying' home with his wife did not constitute cruelty. It refused a decree to Mrs. Loyce Copus, 31, after declaring that although her husband George was "an almost fanatic cricket fan, these matters are a very long way from being what the law recognizes as cruelty." Calgary Suspect Hunfed at (oast VANCOUVER (CP) — Police throughout the lower B.C. mainland today launched an intensive manhunt for Calgary murder suspect Peter Morrison following a report he had been spotted ln Vancouver. Morrison is wanted in Calgary for the slaying of Norman G. Yesny of Niagara Falls, N.Y. Yesny's body was found last week in a ditch six miles west of Calgary. Police in Vancouver today said they understood Morrison was an American, but police in Calgary said he is a Canadian and spent most of -his time around Windsor, Ont., and Winnipeg. His hometown is not known. A warrant charging him with, murder was issued in Calgary May 12. Yesny, a 23-year-old army veteran, was driving to Alaska from New York state via Canada when he was slain and robbed. Morrison, alias Bidnock and Stril- chuk, is described as five feet, 11 inches tall, with dark hair, brown eyes, a tatoo on the left forearm and moles just above the jaw bone on each side of the chin. suggested administration thinking along the following line. If Soviet rulers are prepared tOt make extensive changes In their own basic policies with respect to' the extent of Communist power la Eastern Europe and with respect to international communism, then the United States government will be willing to make sweeping adjustments in its own policies to meet legitimate Soviet interests in commerce and security. On other questions the president! 1. Said the United States still t stands ready to talk directly with Red China on a ceasefire in tho Formosa strait but he knew of nothing new on this matter. 2. Expressed the opinion that Soviet leaders, who plan to visit president Tito of Yugoslavia shortly, hope for "rapprochement oi some kind" between Russia and Yugoslavia but the United States does not know the details of their mission. 3. Rejected any idea that America may have lost control of the air to Russia. It is "just not true," Eisenhower said, to say that "we hapt lost in a twinkling all of this great technical development and technical bnowledge as well as the numbers of our total aircraft." ' Senator Stuart Symington (Dem, Mo.), former air force secretary, Tuesday told the Senate the U.S. • and the free world may have lost control of the air to Russia. FULL SLATE FOR ALTA. ELECTION EDMONTON (CP) — Officials of the Social Credit, Liberal and Progressive Conservative parties have announced they Intend to contest all 61 Legislative Assembly teats In the June 29 provincial election, CCF head quarters Wednesday reported they have yet to hear from all constituencies but expect to run between 40 and 60 candidates. Since Premier Manning announced the election date late Tuesday, 41 nominating conventions have been called and six candidates have already been named. ' Two Coast Doctors Win Research Awards OTTAWA (CP) — The National Research Council Wednesday announced the winners of 27 medical research fellowships amounting to $81,700. Among those to whom senior fellowships, worth $4500 to $5000 depending on the winner's background and experience, were awarded are: Dr. W. G. Bruce Casselman, Vancouver, to do research at the. University of Toronto; Dr. Philip C. Fitz-James, Vancouver, to University of Western Ontario, London, Ont.; Dr. James W. Pearce, High River, Alta., to University of Western ^Ontario. DOLLAR UNCHANGED NEW YORK (CP) — The Canadian dollar was unchanged at a premium of 113-32 per cent in terms of U.S. funds Wednesday. Pound sterling down 1-16 of a cent at $2.79 9-16. Cominco Plans To Drill for Gas TRAIL (CP) — The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada Limited plans to drill for gas in the area adjacent to its operations just South of the city of Calgary, the company announced here Wednesday. The company said drilling would be done by Commonwealth Drilling Company Limited, on land leased by Cominco from Burns Foundation Limited. Cominco operates, a fertilizer plant at Calgary and utilizes natural gas as a raw material in the manufacture of ammonia, the major chemical in its process. Present annual consumption is more than 3,- 000,000,000 oubic feet. Nanaimo Talks Fluoridation NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) — Fluor- ine content of Nanaimo water is only 20 per cent of the required protective level, representatives of Nanaimo doctors and dentists told greater Nanaimo water district board and city council representatives here Tuesday night. The meeting had been called by the board of the greater Nanaimo water district to discuss fluoroda- tion of the public water supply. Today 1954 1948 Trail 15.23 22.42 21.29 Revelstoke 14.64 18.86 17.98 Wardner - 3.68 7.95 5.42 Nelson 2.00; Tuesday 1.80. And In This Corner ... OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Mrs. Loretto Bonner, a teacher at Taft Junior high school, noticed one of her students struggling with a piece of candy he was chewing, "Either swallow the candy or toss It In the wastepaper basket," she advised the youth. "Can't," said the lad, "The candy Is stuck between my teeth." Jokingly, Mrs. Bonner told the youngster: "Well, toss your teeth In the basket with the candy." The boy threw his teeth Into the basket, He had a complete upper plate, California Wine For B.C. VICTORIA (CP) — First shipments of California wines will appear on the shelves of B.C. government liquor stores within two weeks, it was learned today. California wines have never before been carried by the B.C. liquor control board. An unofficial ban on their import was put into effect as a measure aimed at protecting B.C.'s wine industry shortly after the end of prohibition. TORONTO (CP) — A mah carried a door into a locksmith's shop here Tuesday and said: "Will you please hurry on this? It's a little chilly in the house." The unidentified customer said he had lost the key. The locksmith made a new one and the man took his door home. ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP) — TwO-day-old Maria Ann Green should have a colorful future. She's the daughter of Howard and Myrtle Rose Brown Green, of 812 Sunset drive. DETROIT '(AP) — Two more baby gorillas are coming to the Detroit zoo after come fast red tape cutting. The, zoo wants them to keep a gorilla it has just received from getting lonely. But zoo officials here balked in getting export permits .from French Equatorial Africa. The zoo went to Mayor Albert E. Cobo. Cobo went to Senator Charles Potter (Rep. Mich.). Potter went to State -Secretary Dulles. Dulles went to the U.S. ambassador in Paris. The ambassador went to the French government. And up came the permits. ; _ ^— _ ~ ^Nfpplpjs pppippf '"^ 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 19,1955 TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY — CompleU Shown ot 7:00-9:00 M-G-M PRESENTS THE FIRST MUSICAL IN I0S( MARK SONS OF THI MOUNTIIS INDIAN LOVE CAU MEE TO IE 'HI and Mon ANN BLYTH • HOWARD KEEL* FERNANDO LAMAS r*IC[S...Tr!l$ [K6AEIMEHT ONIV 7S< -^50< • 25* START! TODAY Extra — Metro Symphony Orchestra - "POET AND PEASANT" — in Cinemascope Coming Sunday Midnight — "MANY RIVERS TO CROSS" • Cinemascope, Technicolor THE STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:30 P.M LAST TIMES TONIGHT "PICKUP" at 8:30 p.m. "GOODBYE MY FANCY" 10-.10 p.m. FHOUERT I FRANK ffllll'ffll. Goodbye, My Fancy Bffi AADEN VINCENT SHERMAN • HENW. BLANK? § «MaaMtAW«ll JLJori-t be Scared- fp^ ^ ...I'm ji^agiVi.;., ?$& Umm, BtVERlY HICIUEIS • TOGO liAAS • AUAK NOXXI • HOMAH0CHA¥BERtmi*ll» CAS801L OENWSOU Ina Ikr » •» *» "< *■» fm • MM m MM * HUGO WW • MMn>-*lpr I Mia Trail's Budget Picture Given Gatei Open 8:00 p.m. Show 8tart» 8:35 p.m. One Complete Show Only John Payne - Arlene Dahl "CARIBBEAN" (Color) The boldest story of piracy the screen has ever told PLUS: Mark Stevens - Edmond O'Brien "BETWEEN MIDNIGHT AND DAWN" Adventure with the string of reality, hot from police-files realism: i The Weather JJELSON 48 67 - jfcrescent Valley 46 68 ■ Grand Pbrks 40 68 ■ Kimberley 33 69 • Spokane 40 67 - Cutler's Jewellery 511 BAKER ST. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Kitchens Planned at ;■ The kitchen of your dreams may . become a reality sooner than you a expect! \ Let us help you with tho plan- j ning. When we know the size of ■ Yonng?town Kitchens Cabinet j Sink and cabinets that best sxnt i your needs we may make quick. ( delivery .., and at surprisingly * low prices! No charge ior thi"' <\ service! Come in today. Film On Ancient Cities To Be Shown "The Stones Cry Out," a Moody Institute of Science film on Jerusalem, Petrn. ancient Babylon and Tyre, will be shown at Bethel Tabernacle. Friday night. The film is an eye-filling historical study in color filming the ruins of some of the most fabulous cities of all time, Babylon where King Belshazzar saw the handwriting on the wall and site of the hanging gardens, the rose red city of Petra where temples were carved out of cliffs and mountain of the Arabian desert, the once thriving seaport and commercial centre of Tyre. The film points up the fact that, as these cities became great, they forgot moral and spiritual values, and their power and wealth dried up. "We Canadians must not forget to keep God ln our lives if we want to remain the great .nation we are," is the obvious lesson. Considerable Use Mode of Glade Ferry Doukhobor settlement at Glade ls making "considerable use" of a new ferry which has been operating for the past month between the village and the West side of Kootenay Ri- ver. The ferry is on call service. It re- places a cabin cruiser which has been in operation since last Fall, A daily bath with lots of salt in the water was common treatment for babies in ancient Greece. wtwjfam/u&netti Convenient Budget Terms Available McKay and Station Ltd. "YOUR HOME PLANNING CENTRE" CJ2 Caktr 9t. Phone 1555 Nclso.l, B. C. ARE YOU MOVING? IT'S SMOOTH GOING WHEN IT GOES WITH US . TOWLER PHONE 889 FUEL AND TRANSFER •tfrmtmmem w i.iumwi AUTO VUE DRIVE-IN TRAIL, B.C. LAST TIME TONIGHT 8how Time 8:30 p.m. "THE GAY ADVENTURE" wltfi Burgess Meredith and Jean Pierre Aumont Plu» TRAVELOGUE, CARTOON ■ nd NEWS Brief on. New Hospital Capacity Is Planned Kootenay Lake General Hospital Society board ol directors will have a brief prepared to submit to Health end Welfare Minister Eric Martin to refute a Hospital Insurance Service contention that a 07- bed building will satisfy the new hospital needs of Nellon and Kootenay Valley Hoipltal Improve- ment District. The Service in a recent letter suggested a 07-bed hospital would satisfy 1035 wants on the basis of in average 73 per cent occupancy. Hospital statistics show that last year the 94 beds of the present building were occupied far beyond that average. Indeed, admissions at certain instances were as high as 104 and 106. -Moreover, the hospital has a waiting Hat of patients requiring certain accommodation for treatment almost constantly. Directors further noted that the new hospital would not be ready until 1097 so that 1093 estimates, even if correct, were unrealistic, further, taxpayers expected planning to take Into consideration as much as possible needs for the next 20 years. Nelson city, according to statistics compiled by the hospital architect had shown a continuous growth for the past 40 years. District growth was also consistently on an upward curve, and there was nothing to indicate that this trend would not continue. CALL SYSTEM SEEN The board also approved an account for $002 for test drilling on the site for the new city-district TRAIL - A break down of the ho m ,bove Gyr0 Park Exp(.nd. Trail 1095 estimated budget, Pro- iturre, „„ the projecUo date amount posed operations by the Department to ,40|S60,j including »37,808 for of Board of Works, and matters I purchM, 0, ,,nd concerning health and relief, fire c H BUnd| ,ctlng cnairman of and water were discussed ln detail I the hospltal „:annlng committee, before the Trail Property Owners, report8d on commute, interviews Association meeting Wednesday. | wlth dactrlcal and structural en Alderman G. G. Rennison, going over the budget item by item, said that administration of justice by RCMP, might possibly be up sol audio-visual nurses call system glneers during the past month, and progress of planning. The board also viewed a demonstration of an the city had budgetted an extra $4000 or $34,000 for a possible increase in the policing of the city. Health and relief was increased from $8200 to $8800. A partial increase was granted to the parks board, but a good agreement had been entered into with the Municipality of Tadanac. Water workB was up from $31,000 to $35,000 and board of works from 4146,000 to $158,000. Administration and general was down about $2500. Light department remained fairly steady. Under the new provincial system of making grants Trail received $110,000. Formerly, under the SS and MA tax grant, revenue had been $175,000. "What kind of Social Credit government is this?" asked Jack Nicholson of Sunningdale.. "They are causing us to lose $65,000." It was explained that under the new method Trail was actually further ahead as considerably less school tax was required by the government. Fruitvale Man, D. (. Mason, Dies David Charles Mason, 77, resident of Fruitvale for 46 years died Tuesday night in Trail-Tadanac hospital. Born in Roden, Quebec, he came west in 1000, and was a rancher and forest service worker for over 40 years. In his forest service he patrolled the mountains and valleys on horseback in the summer months.- He was a keen community worker and a member of St. John's Anglican Church, Fruitvale. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Ida; four daughters, Mrs. G, Grieve, Mrs. A. Nelson and Mrs. J. Walgren of Fruitvale and Mrs. A. Hanson of Robson; four sons, William George of Spokane, Harold James and David Clarir of- Fruitvale and Gilbert Ivan of Port Al- berni, one sister in Montreal, 35 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday. The new post office when built, along with the Armouries would bring in additional tax revenue, Mr. Rennison hoped. PRE-HOLIDAY MIDKITE FROLIC which it is planned to include in plans for the new building. E. M. Stiles, planning committee chairman, who has been absent for three months ln Europe,,was welcomed back to the board. NURSES' HOME Plans for a nurses' home were being prepared tor Separate tender, the planning committee report noted. Fifteen single rooms with a dual purpose lounge-meeting room were being considered. Heating by use of coal fuel was given first choice by the committee as providing the greatest economy. Conversion would be possible should natural gas become available at a cheaper cost. Thermal unit production for coal was 12,079 for one cent, oil 6420, propane gas 9440 and natural gas 14,000, according to consultants' advice. The figure was based on the present price of coal to the hospital at $14.00 a ton. Negotiations had been entered into with the city electrical department to obtain cost figures on transformer Installation and power costs. Survey of the present hospital property, required ln case a prospective purchaser became known, showed that all buildings including the nurses' home were within So clety lands except for one-eighth of an inch of a nurses' home fire es cape support. The brief to be prepared for submission to Victoria on the proposed site of the new hospltal building will be provided Hon. W. D. Black, member for Nelson- Creston. Mr. Black had been Interviewed on the matter by members of the executive, J. W. Graham, E. M. Stiles, A. K. McAdams, C. H, Bland, H. D, Harrison and R. ft. Procter. Mrs. W. R. Jeffs reported the Hospital Auxiliary planned purch ase of $100 worth of sheeting for KI,GH. Hospital Day tea had netted $53 for the Auxiliary's new hospital trust fund Copies of correspondence with federal authorities concerning the grant for the pronosed new hospital Trail Hospital May Be forced to Reduce Staff' TRAIL — A curtailment of em- ?loyces will bt necessary, Trail- adnnnc Hospltal Board agreed at a meeting Tuesday, If the government's hold-the-llne budget is adhered to. "It ls quite a situation we find ourselves in," remarked acting chairman L. A. Read. "The information has come six months too late. Wage negotiations were conducted in November' and- we receive this word in May./' " - The board will send a representative to the B.C. Hospital Association to be held ln Vancouver. The hospital deficit for April was $7412 with an over all deficit for 1054 of $47,000. According to figures compiled during the first three months ot the year, the hospital ls losing a little over $8000 a month ln following the policy of not charging patients placed in seml-prlvata and private wards due to lack of accommodation in public wards, A motion was approved to write off $1231.65 ln bad debts for the past three years. As three board members were not present, It was decided to call a special meeting at a later date for a full discussion on the matter of finance. J. L. Kitchen, chairman of the personnel committee, praised the hospital staff for a good showing on hospital day. There was an exceptionally good turn out and the staff did a very good Job', he said Dr. J. S. Daly delivered a talk on civil defence. WA Re-Elecls Mrs. A. T, Horswill Mrs. A.. T. Horswill of Castlegai was returned for her fifth term as president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Kpotenay of the Anglican Church In Canada. The WA's two-day meeting elided at Memorial Hall Wednesday night. (See also story on page 5) Mrs. S. Moore of Trail was elected vice-president for the Kootenay and Mrs. F. V. Harrison of Summer- land was elected Okanagan vice- president. Mrs. N. O. Solly'of Sum- merland was returned as recording secretary with Mrs. J. W. Davis as Trail to serve as corresponding secretary. Treasurer is Mrs. Harrison. Other secretaries elected' were: Mrs. D. L. Greene of Grand Forks, girls' auxiliary; Mrs. C. S. Lutener of Oliver, Junior auxiliary; Mrs. D. Catchpole of Kelowna, little helpers; Mrs. H. Boone of Oliver, lone JA; Mrs. R. E. M. Yerburgh of Fernie, lone GA; Mrs. D. Spowart of Golden, education; Mrs. S. Moore of Trail, "Living Message"; Mrs. T. Mitchell of Nakusp, St. Monica's and candidates; Mrs. B. S. Thurber of Trail Dorcas and social service; Mrs. A. V. Laban, prayer partners and united thank offering. NEW PROJECT A new project was embarked upon by the WA, that of establishing a WA home for older women in the Diocese. A committee to look into ways and means was named; Mrs. B. S. Thurber, Mrs* S. Moore, Mrs, E. Atwood of Christina Lake and Mrs. F. V. Harrison. \ MRS. A. T. HORSWILL alternate years in the Kootenay and Okanagan. The 1856 meeting will be in Kelowna. Mrs. Solly was named as delegate to. represent the diocese at the next annual dominion WA meeting. WA monies were alloted at tht meeting to the support of various charities: Pender Harbor Home for Aged, training of kindergarten teacher for work in Japan, Okanagan and Kootenay camps. Auracanlan ln Chile, Deans' fund and Youth WA annual meetings are held in I workers in the diocese. Career Choice Vital Decision Science Teacher, Son of Bonnington Family, to Join Notre Dame Staff Notre Dame College has added a new science teacher to its staff for next year. Richard I. Greyson was signed up this week and will assume teaching duties with the Fall term ln September. Greyson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greyson of Bonning- Choosing a Career" is one of the ill be provided H. W. Herridge, j most important and often the most! '<">. where his father is superlntend- MP for Kootenay West, it was de-j difficult task confronting the young «nt of the power plant. The new cided. There was no change in the; man or young woman Just leaving 'eacher received his Bachelor's degree in science from the University of British Columbia ln 1054, taking a double honors course in biology basis on which grants from the school. It is a vital decision "one federal government—that is $1000 that will affect the whole course of per bed—were available, it was in dicated. Freedomites Refuse to Tie Part In Hearings; Say Appealing to UN Sons of Freedom Wednesday morning refused "to take part in any aspect" of the Doukhobor land -inquiry on the grounds it is contrary to their religious beliefs, your life." These were among opening remarks of A. R. Burnie, manager of the Nelson branch of the Bank of Montreal, .to 50 students at Nelson high School. The address was onej of a series being presented by the local office of the National Employment Service. George Harvey, employment supervisor, introduced "Why not?" Mr. Burnie. "Perhaps you wouldn't under- A banking career presented the stand. We are Doukhobors," said; opportunity "to use all the skill the Son. ; and ingenuity you can muster, one Judge Lord reminded him of thej that brings you into close persona William Moojelsky of Shoreacres, j "strong language" In parts of the' relationship with many important] spokesman for the Christian Com-i resolution and.that he had affirmed! people of many different interests:] munity of Universal Brotherhood of j to tell the truth before reading it. ,one which traverses the whole Reformed Doukhobors (Sons of; Did he realize that? Judge Lord scope of business in its opportuni- Freedom), took the witness stand1 asked. Moojelsky said he did. "No,! ties, and one which carries comas thai land hearings before His i I'm afraid I don't understand," said pensation in line with services Honor Judge Arthur Lord entered i the judge. ' . rendered." their third day. | "Do you not wish to help at this j The energy and initiative of youth Moojelsky nervously read to court time?" Judge Lord asked. could quickly bring the young man SUNDAY NITE TUNE8 OLD AND NEW Featuring the MELO-A1RES KBAA THE CLASSIFIED DAILY a resolution signed by the seven man Fraternal Council of the group. "We cannot by reason or conscience take part in any aspect of these proceedings," the resolution said. It contends that Canadian courts have not shown the Doukhobors proper justice and that their only alternative is to appeal to the United Nations at New York which they have already done. Until they hear from the UN they refuse to cooperate with the land inquiry commission. The Orthodox Doukhobor group was not soheduled to tootlfy until Thursday morning. Court therefore adjourned after a half-hour until Thursday. In the present inquiry, the Sons say, "a desecration is being made in present religious history similar to the casting of lots for Christ's Robe which was forcibly torn from His boy before He was crucified. "PURP08ELY STOLEN" The resolution likens the Doukhobor lands to Christ's Robe and says it is now being allotted by the cruclfiersi Land was "purposely stolen" from the Doukhobors, they say, once in Saskatchewan in 1007 and a second time in British Columbia in 1038 "ln order to- break up the Doukhobor community and stay the work of Christ in establishing His kingdom on earth." "No Canadian court has shown us proper Justice In claims of our religious pause on the basis of human rights and religious freedom and since we see the courts wish to make us unwilling receivers of stolen goods and confederates In a giant swindle that shadows anything this country has ever seen," the document says. The resolution also refers to the Doukhobor children being taken from their parents and sent to school. "They are holding our children as hostages," Sons say. The spokesman refused to answer further questions after reading the resolution, saying he had instructions from his group to read only It. Only the seven signatories attended the Tuesday night meeting at which the resolution was drawn up, he told Judge Lord. There was no general meeting. "Do you propose to give no cooperation to this commission?" Judge Lord asked. "We cannot with a clear conscience," said Moojelsky. I Not till we hear from the United i to a senior position. With new Notions," said Moojelsky. j branches opening continually, there "Do you realize that by -refusing, were more and more jobs in bank- to co-operate with this commission, jngi and accelerated 'promotion! Victoria Streetjjdied at Kootenay you may be doing a dls-service to j a-waited those who fit themselves j Lake General Hospital Monday your people?" Judge Lord asked. 1 for more responsible posts. ] night. She wasjgjj and had been a Community Chest Fund Nils $4000 Nelson Community Chest received an additional $400 Wednesday, raising total receipts since the residential campaign started Monday to $4000, Of the $400 about $50 was In pledges. The campaign will continue until June 4. Campaign objective Is $20,000. * and chemistry.. He was recently awarded his diploma upon completion of the Teacher Training course at the same institution. * He will teach some of the Senior Matriculation science subjects, thus freeing Mr. Edwin B. Harp to teach second year chemistry. Mr. Harp \ worked on a National Research Council project studying magnetic nuclear resonance while doing postgraduate studies at the University i of British Columbia, before coming J to Notre Dame last year. He will I teach qualitative and quantitative | inorganic analysis next year. Mrs. James Fisher DiesHe§al85 Mrs. Nettie Hjftnah Fisher of 614 Moojelsky did not give a direct j There was perhaps no other busi- answer but said: "I have a child in;ness jn which so many senior exec- New Denver, Your Honor." Judge' utive, had come up through the Lord reminded him schools had' ranks. directly from high school, been provided at home but had not | "While there is no easy road to been used. | the top in any career or profession, When he left the witness stand, ] that road ln banking is more easily Moojelsky beckoned six other col-1 defined than in most other busl- leagues, presumably the Fraternal j nesses You will find that road an Council ,and they left the court open M where you can go as far room. 1 and as fast as your own capabili- The resolution was signed by j ties wi|l carry you," concluded Mr. Moojelsky, John J. Perepelkin, WU-' Ham Podovennlkoff, Nick H. Kan- igan, Alex Dutoff, John N. Zebor- off and Peter Demenoff. John J. Verigin, secretary of the Orthodox Doukhobrs, is expected to be the first witness at Thursday's hearing. Eurnie. Nelson residenWor the past four years. _. Prior to coming to kelson. Mrs. Fisher lived ag Hall Siding from 1000 to 1051. She was born at Alma. Wisconsin, an$ married James Fisher in 1808 at Newport, Washington. They went to Rossland about 1890 and moved to Hall's Siding in 1090. She is survived by her husband, James Fisher; and one sister, Mrs. Michael (Louisa),. Hunz of Spokane. THE EAGLES present Tommy Scott's HILLY OPRY STARRING STRING BEAN NBC Radio Star CLARA BELLE RUBE ARNOLD The Canadian Hillbilly THE OLD BARN DANCE GANG Of Nashville, Tenn. They are all coming to Nelson. Watch for them Saturday, June 18th Jr. High School Auditorium Matinee and Evening Performance PAINT SALE New Education Formula Told About 40 school trustees from school districts throughout the Kootenay discussed the new finance formula for education at a meeting at Nelson Junior High Scnool Auditorium, Wednesday. The conference was called by the Department of Education and chairman was District Schools Inspector J. J. MoKenzle. Attending from the department were S. E. Espley, departmental comptroller; and assistant D. Christian; W. Graham, director of administration, and Dr. Plenderleith, co-ordinator of services for the department, Fuller details of the meeting were ta be given Thursday, it was stated. WRwiiinWLum F tlENDLY AMILY INANCE Personal Loans For Bills, Fuel Repairs, Cart or any good reaion. MOUNTAIN FINANCE CO. LTD. Suite 212. Medical Arts Bldg PHONE 178f? SALE REG. $7.60 GAL. $ CIO 5 Take Advantage of the* Huge Savings in This Clearance of Discontinued Lines of First Quality SHERWIN-WILLIAMS INTERIOR FLAT PAINTS White and Regular Colors. REG. $2.30 QTS. $160 SALE 1 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS "HOUSE OF COLOR" . 565 BAKER ST. PHONE 1713 .- ■, ■-,, .. ' - -'.■. j ; :—~—"""" QSi Lumber Firm Rolls Out Million Feet a Month INVERMERE - One of the largest lumbering concerns in the Windermere district has' expanded its operations this year to a notable extent, Wilder Brothers Lumber Company Ltd. is producing 1,000,000 board feet pf lumber monthly. The planer mill and gang saw, both new set-ups this year, have a strategic location close by the Kootenay Central Railway at Radium station and these with a stockpile SYLVANIA Halolight of lumber which Is moving at the rate of seven or eight carloads a week, cover about 10 acres. Peak day at the mill was reached when 65,000 board feet went through the -cant gang saw in an eight-hour shift. The gang mill is the only one of its kind in the district. Cant logs are hauled to the Wilder Brothers operations from nine local sawmills. The Radium operations employ 18 men and an additional 30 are employed at the Wilder Brothers sawmill and tie mill located eight miles off the Banff-Windermere highway down the Settlers' Road. Here, with a fine timber supply right at hand, tractor logging is being tried out with a 22-ton tractor- skidder purchased by Wilder Brothers this year being used to replace three cats. Valued at $31,000, it can skid 15 to 17 trees at a time which is 30CO to 5000 board feet per load. The sawmill in the Kootenay is one of the fastest semi-portable mills in the area. NEW PLANER This year $150,000 worth of new equipment has been installed by Wilder Brothers, including a new planer which gives a satin finish to the lumber, the gang saw with its automatic feed and a forklift. The saw file room is the special sanctum of millwright Adolphe Sattmann. A power line is now being erected to electrify the planer and gang saw presently run by diesel power. Most of the lumber produced is shipped to Prairie points through Calgary. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 19,195S — 3 BACHELOR OF science degree in chemical engineering has recently been received from University of B. C. by John Terrence O'Sullivan, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. O'Sullivan of Bos- well. He has obtained a position as assistant field enqlneer with tho Alberta Conservation Board. CASTLEGAR PLANS $25,000 FIREWALL CASTLEGAR (CP) — The village commission has agreed to instruct the architect to draw up a preliminary plan for a one-storey firehall not to exceed $25,000 in costs. Previous plans called for a two- storey structure to cost an estimated $75,000. SYLVAPLY Ht your local dealer It Will Pay You To consult us on your needs before you order. We have all sizes and thicknesses in stock - including the ever handy "TAKE HOME PANELS" in V4", Vi" and Va". New House PLANS 9 Interesting New Plan Books With the Very Latest in House Designs. Enhance the Beauty ol Your Home With the Finest Panels of Them All — 61ANT PANELS OF DOUGLAS FIR PUTWOOD SYLVAC0RD FACTORY EMBOSSED PANELS PHONE 1180 BURNS Lumber Company 602 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Cominco Pays $150010 Workers For Suggestions TRAIL — The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company's latest suggestion plan awards list shows $1500 paid to employees for on-the- job suggestions. Highest award on the list is $400. It was shared by H. J. Beninger and C. S. Gris of the Sullivan Mine at Kimberley. Their suggestion is for an improved type of eyebolt which can be recovered after use. W. J. Glanville, also of the Sullivan Mine, won $50 with a suggestion for heating cables along powerhouse eaves. Other Sullivan Mine employees receiving awards were J. Novak, E. H. Holt and W.^A. Worth. At the Sullivan concentrator H. Major received $30 for a suggestion which prevents choking of Dillon screens in the sink float plant. R. N. Brenton and L. A. Mills shared $25 for a device which reduces spillage from feeder chutes. Other awards at the Sullivan concentrator went to A. E. Chase, D. F. Lane, C. Beaton, S. G. Porter, R. C. Sleith, G: Price, R. M. Walsh, C. R. Young, T, P. Huppie, H. E. Hutton, J. H. Hatton, R. B. MacKay, M. Slobodian and C. E. Shannon. An idea for a small portable slag blaster for cleaning structural steel and gas flues has earned $200 for T. Bingham of the chemicals and fertilizers division at Trail. In the zinc plant at Trail, I. Bu- chignani received $45 for suggested alterations to filter drums to reduce maintenance. Mr. Buchignani has already won $20 for this suggestion. The further award was made because wider use of his idea has been found possible. Ideas from engineering division employees at Trail won several awards. The suggested use of snow shoes by employees working on the oxide dust drag line gained $40 for D. A. Gilchrist. R. Nelson and T. W. Hocking shared $40 for an improved method of drilling holes in corrugated plates. A suggestion for the use of wooden pallets when moving metal plates brought J. E. Taylor $35. A special lubrication tag for repair jobs leaving shops won $25 for G. Brown. In the metallurgical division at Trail, L. Maryko won $40 for suggested alterations to dust bin doors. Relocation of an air line earned $35 for G. L. Finlay. R. Emmery was awarded $30 for a warning device on the slimes tank. Other awards at Trail went to J. R. Goodwin, W. P. Haw, F. A. Day, V. Rella, J. C. McLim, J. Ma- zeppa, J. Mason, K. R. Walts, E. G. Morley, C. Chapala, D*V. Brown, G. Noble, M. R. J. Robinson, T. L. Neu- feld, G. W. Grieser, T. W. Hocking, R. O. Ridenour, H. N. Redding, J. D. Cooper, W. W. Langille, J. R. Kil- lough, C. W. Joyce, M. Lypchuk, H. Hundreds Expected To Attend Blossom Festival Gala Weekend of Fun, Spectacle, Starts Tonight CRESTON — Creston Valley expects to be host to hundreds of visitors to its 14th Annual Lions Blossom Festival this weekend. Everything is in readiness for the three- day fiesta sponsored by Creston Lions Club which starts tonight and carries on with a full program Friday and Saturday. Creston has declared a half-holiday Friday and with a statutory holiday on Monday, Creston Valley citizens are looking forward to a glorious, long weekend. A feature of the festival will again be the Queen Contest which this year will be modelled after that of the PNE. Vying for regal honors are Evelyn Nelson, Carolyn Mulholland, Sheila Andestad, Carole Hale and Crystal McDonald. Dozens of Valley business and fraternal organizations are rushing completion of their floats for Friday's parade, which also will include six bands, and promises to be the best ever. Among new features of the broadened festival program this year are athletic events, a street band concert by the colorful RCAF Band of Highland pipers from Claresholm, Alta., and a mutt show for children, with prises for a variety of categories of the canine species — shortest tail, longest ears, fastest eater, to name a few. Alice Buckna's Concert Party of dancers, instrumentalists and acrobats from Blairmore, Alta., is another added attraction, as is the freak show. FOLK FESTIVAL Creston is fast becoming the folk dance centre of the Kootenays and a large number of entries have been received for the annual Folk Dancing Festival which highlights Saturday's program The Royal Canadian Shows will provide midway entertainment all three days of the festival. Following is the full program: TONIGHT 7 p.m.—Bicycle marathon; 8 p.m., Band Concert; '9 p.m., Fireworks Display, Royal Canadian Shows. FRIDAY 1:30 p.m. — Parade; 3 p.m.. Official opening, Sheriff's Posse Riding Show; 4 p.m., Royal Canadian Shows; 8 p.m.. Queen judging and crowning; 10 p.m. Horseshoe pitching, bands, jitney dancing; midnight, draws for door prizes. SATURDAY 1 p.m., Street Band Concert; 2 p.m., Royal Canadian Shows, Folk Dancing Festival; 6 p.m., Mutt Show; 7 p.m. Folk Dancing; 8 p.m., Alice Buckna's Concert Party, Log Sawing and Horseshoe Pitching, jitney dancing, freak show; midnight, draws for door prizes. Windermere Short Of Red Cross Goal INVERMERE — Final results of the Red Cross campaign in the Windermere district have been released by the campaign manager H. R. Wannop of Windermere. Totals were Athalmer $67.35, Ronacher's (Athalmer) $82, Brisco $36, Wilmer $41, Sheep Creek Mineral King $159.50, Fairmont $16. Edgewater $115.50, Radium $48.50, Windermere $59 and Inyermere $256.50, totalling $881.35. Quota for the district was $1000 and while the amount raised was under the quota it is felt that there are still a few district residents who may wish to give and have not yet sent in a donation. Kingsgale-Yahk Work Extended, Chamber Learns CRANBROOK - Extension of the Ryan-Yahk 3;4 miles of road construction scheduled for this year further southward to complete reconstruction of the unfinished parts of Kingsgate-Yahk 12 miles this year was reported likely at the May meeting of the Cranbrook Chamber of Commerce. There appeared no possibility of reconstruction this year of the worn-out four miles along Moyie Lake, one of two sections between Yahk and Cranbrook, not brought up to Southern-Transprovincial Highway minimum standard. Both this and the Kingsgate-Radium highway share the 40 miles from Yahk to Cranbrook.' TO OPEN BUREAU Chamber's tourist committee has plans to re-open the free tourist information booth on Van Home Street arterial highway through the city for the Summer months where It will be staffed during daylight hours. A city grant of $300 will help finance this, . During the August 29-September 5 Cranbrook Golden Jubilee the Chamber will also have an information booth for the visitors to be located at the KP hall, offered by the Knights of Pythias as a general and Informal meeting place for the many guests expected. Also as a tourist aid, the Chamber plans to have printed information cards briefly outlining for visitors from outside the province regulations concerning necessary sealing of firearms and fishing gear unless accompanied by a hunting or fishing licence, necessity for a camp-fire permit, and "pink slip" regulations with regard to car Insurance. These will be distributed to visitors entering the district at Klngsgate for their convenience. Full report was given to the meeting by W. O. Atkinson who was their delegate to the annual meeting of the B. C. Chambers of Commerce at Vancouver recently which dealt with many resolutions. A film called "Courtesy Comes to Town," in connection with the tourist industry will be shown at the June Chamber meeting, along with "Canada's Pathway to Plenty" if it is available. The Chamber is also sponsoring a public meeting at the city hall here tonight to be addressed by A. Kirkby, public relations officer for the post office department. At La France Farm ... 300 Young Qobhlers Keep Housewife Busy GRAY CREEK - Mrs. Tom Hos- kin of La France has 300 baby turkeys. After eight years of raising the birds, she knows just how their food and drink must be prepared. For the first two weeks of their lives, members of the big peeping, cheeping family were babied along and encouraged to feed. When she left them to feed alone they were "roaring". They missed their nurse. Mrs. Hoskins keeps them In box brooders, with a lamp underneath and a glass top. She has her ear tuned to the tiny turkey voices and can detect the smallest change in note. "Someone ls in trobule", "Now they^are feeding alone". They love to be talked to. Perhaps their ears can also understand her voice. TV FAN8? Mrs. Hoskins sleeps within earshot so that at no time are the poults untended. But do they understand that television set over there? She doesn't think so as they show Procter Proud of Five Sea Cadets PROCTER — Among the proudest sea cadets of Hampton Gray VC Corps are five boys from the Procter-Harrop area who travel the 20 miles weekly to attend, and whose joint attendance has been almost perfect. The first to join was John MacLeod, son of ex-navy officer N. C. MacLeod. Next came Sydney Hut- cheson of Harrop and these two convinced a third boy that the navy was tops. This was Robert Maclean, who was previously set on the RCAF in which his father had been an officer and pilot. Next two to joih were Martin Mucha and Warren Garner. Mr. MacLeod, who was respon slble for recruiting the young sailors, makes it his responsibility to drive them to Nelson. On the rare occasion when his car is un available, another parent fills in. The five are keenly interested and are making excellent progress. Anscomb in Drydock, Sunshine Bay Activity Recalls Lake Boat Days Moon, E. J. Jensen, G. F. McNutl, J. G. R. Bishop, C. K. Woolf, L. H. Johnson, G. W. Anderson, L. F. Davis, G. Paolini, D. A. Newcomb, E. Ellis, A. R. Orton, L. Bailey, J. E. Halagaza, A. 'W. Thomlinson, C. R. Field, C. P. Martin, P. J. L. Kennedy, J. L. Lawlis, A. Piccolo and M. E. Nixon. More than $93,000 has been paid out to employees for practical suggestions since Cominco's suggestion plan started in 1942. SUNSHINE BAY — Sunshine Bay harbor saw more activity when the Anscomb sailed into its new drydock than it has seen since the last paddle wheeler docked at the wharf years ago. The drydock, assembled at Nel son and cabled at Harrop since the beginning of the month, was towed from there to Its permanent site at Sunshine Bay by the tugs Glaco and Eleanore last week. The drydock was sunk starting at 9:15, and took 45 minutes to submerge. Meanwhile the Anscomb left Balfour and came toward Sunshine Bay. Eleanore met her and it was, on the hour of 10 that the bow started to nose into the drydock. Six minutes later the ship was in place. The drydock was a perfect fit It takes one hour and five minutes to pump out the drydock and it was after lunch before the Anscomb stood high and dry before the spectators parked along the beach, ln the orchard on the hillside overlooking the site, and along the road. In one car was Robert Inglls, former chief engineer of the Moyie, 60th ANNIVERSARY NEW DENVER May 23, Victoria Day Children's Sports 9 a.m. Children's Parade, Adult Parade, Floats Nelson Pipe Band, Adult Sports Games of Skill Throughout the Day Senior Baseball 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Crowning of May Queen May Pole Dance, Ukrainian Dance GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY MASTER DANCE • GOOD MUSIC, FLOOR SHOW Admission: $1.00 to Dance A who lost both feet in a railway accident over a year ago in Nelson. He is visiting Procter. While convalescing at Shaughnessy Military Hospital in Vancouver Mr. Inglis was visited and encouraged by Group Captain Douglas Bader, l«g- less hero of the Second World War Mr. Inglis appeared in good health and spirits. IN FINE SHAPE Aiter its last inspection the Anscomb was reported in excellent condition after eight years of service, with on appreciable wear even on the shaft bearings. The engine room, virtually unknown to the public, is ln charge of chief engineer N. C. MacLeod. Here he Is a veritable Simon Legree and the room gleams with clinical cleanliness. The huge diesels, parts, and copper tubing shine brightly and not a drop of oil or grease is to be seen. But now the well-kept ship is due for an overhaul which will take about a week and then will be re- inspected. The hull has to be washed and wire brushed before being given a coat of anti-corrosive paint followed by a coat of anti- fouling paint. The propellers have to be sent to Vancouver to be rebalanced. The ship will be fitted with spare pro- pellors during the interval. Of these propellors the chief engineer likes to tell a story concerning the tourist who enquired if there were many big fish in Kootenay lake. He replied that there were some very big ones that give a lot of trouble. He added that these fish bite at the 57 inch nropellors of highly polished steel and sometimes hang on until they stop the main engines. J. Stachan ls foreman In charge of the overhaul and a watchman is on duty nightly. B.C. Tourist Travel Higher In April , VICTORIA (CP) — B. C. tourist travel during April increased six per cent over the same month last year, despite cool spring weather. A travel bureau report says that 15,885 U. S, cars entered the province last month compared to 14,958 in April, 1954. Trade and Industry Minister Ralph Chetwynd sa.id there is every indication that tourist accommodation operators "should be able to look forward to a good summer." no interest in it at all. It is there for the entertainment of Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin and Iheir friends. The turkeys next move is to outside pens. These are built with wire floors. On no account must the birds get their feet wet. Later on they are moved to the big turkey houses which are built on stilts with open flooring half wire half wood slats. Constant care is needed, food has to be graduated and measured, week after week, until Thanksgiving and Christmas. All plucking is done by hand. Many a mouth-watering dinner comes from the Hoskin turkey farm. Women Golfers Elect Officers NEW DENVER - Mrs. C. O. Meurling has been elected president of the Slocan Ladles' Golf Club. Also elected at the annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Meurling in Silverton were Miss Erna Meinard us, vice-president; Mrs. R. E. .Crel- lin, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. A. M. Ham, Mrs. J. W. Kelly and Mrs. A. L. Harris, buying committee; Mrs. Q. A. Forsythe and Mrs. R. M. Ross, handicap and tournament committee, and Mrs. J. F. Bowron, Monday night mixed golf get-together. The club decided to hold t pot luck supper May 29 at the clubhouse, to officially open the season. The West Kootenay ladles' golf tournament will be held in Nelson this year on June 11 and 12. The new British aircraft carrier Ark Royal—fourth of her name in the Royal Navy — displaces 36,800 tons. ROOFING SHINGLES SPECIALLY PRICED TO CLEAR 12 Only, Squares Weathermaster Shingles Tile Red $10.50 per sq. 12 Only, Squares 'JVoathermaater Shlngleo Spruce Green $10.50 per tq. 12 Only* Squares Thick Butt Shingles Montrose Red $11.50 per sq. 6 Only, Squares Thick Butt Shingles Tile Red $11.50 per sq. 71/2 Only, Squares Hexagon Shingles Montrose Red $9.45 per sq. U'/i Only, Squares Hexagon 8hlngleo Blue-Black $9.45 per sq. 61/2 Only, Squares Hexagon Shingles Charmaine Green $9.45 per sq. FIREPROOF STONEBORD The Ideal board for walls and ceilings. Strong and permanent Sheets 4' wide, 6', 7', 8' and 9' lengths. $65 per 100 sq. ft. PORTLAND CEMENT, by th» Sack or Truckload Nelson Machinery Company Ltd. Mining, Milling and Sawmill Machinery P.O. Box 230 Phone 18 or 1139 Evenings 792-Y There Is No Better Feed at Any Price Than 5HUHAIN GROWING MASH 0 High levels of good quality animal PROTEINS. There are many growth factors in animal proteins not yet obtained through any other source. 0 All known MINERALS for good pullet growth present in correct amounts. O Optimum levels of all known VITAMINS required for maximum utilization of feed. 0 ANTIBIOTICS that give additional growth power. 0 High level of ENERGY that means a minimum of waste. 0 Backed by the biggest poultry feed concentrate manufacturer in Canada. ALWAYS FRESH — ALWAYS OBTAINABLE AT Nelson Farmers' Supply Ltd. 524 RAILWAY ST. PHONE 174 (deehmd SfiedalA, PORK Lean, ROASTS s^ier- b 45 POT ROASTS Top Quality Steer Beef. All cuts. ... it 45 VEAL Young, Tender STEAKS ST— ib 49 .lb. .lb. 48' 65' GRADE "A" FOWL: 4 to 5 lb. .'.. B.B.B. FRYING CHICKEN: Average 3V4 lb FAIRWAY m FOODS LIMITED Phone 1177 Free Delivery ■■• '■ ■■-■>■■■■■■■.-■—:—'■ ^■■■.■■;-- ■■■:■..■ ■: •.-:■ ■ ■; ■■ ■...■■■ ■■■,-,;',;.-,■■.■ .-.■.., ■■ ■■ -7^—T — ————I——— I,, Jfalamt lathi News Without a Press 7 OlIOQtinnc ? Established April 22, 1903 A long time ago, when commercial radio 0 VJ^ Ll vTO I 1V./ 1 lO • moo tnalrlnff ito ftrcf raal iinr^ant lira uri-n-n af ^" ANSWERS Established April 22, 1902 British Columbia's Most interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS.PUBUSHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Otfice Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Thursday, May 19, 19SS Help Make "Your Town" Beautiful The reams of eloquent verse written by poets each spring can hardly be attributed to inspiration from humans. The muddy fields which, overnight, 'become emerald carpets, are the magic handiwork of Nature. The bursting buds which make of every tree an admired debutante and the multi-hued flowers pushing through the sun- warmed soil are Nature's creations. In fact,-about the only unsightly things we see about us in spring, sights that would jar the creativeness of any poet, are man-made: Drab houses, grey, weatherbeaten barns, broken- down fences; weed-infested yards and roadways. While such eyesores are more evident in large urban centres where buildings are tightly -concentrated, they can also be seen in many rural areas—but spread over more square (-.miles. Man, however, is trying to do something about eliminating them. In Can- ..ada each spring an annual beautifica- - tion campaign is conducted urging citizens to clean up,and paint up their properties. But we shouldn't wait for special events to stir us into cleaning our surroundings. Beautification should be carried out when it is needed. However, if you must wait for an occasion, • then jump on your local "clean up, ^paint up" campaign wagon with vigor. ' Make your town a beautiful place, not only for visitors but for Canadians. : Unimproved Property Extra Tax Needed? > The holding of unimproved land .for higher prices has reached such a ' stage in this nation, says the Canadian r.Home Builder, that it is hampering ■many builders in their attempts to build more homes. What some people do not seem to 'realize is that it also keeps municipal taxation at unnecessarily high rates, ■ for it stands to reason that a lot with a $10,000 home on it brings in more revenue than a lot that just lays there. In many cities, some lots that were held for high prices by grasping persons are Istill vacant. They ask such a high price 'that they have to pay taxes on it for a year or so which again raises the price to a new high making it more unattainable than ever by the ordinary man. Thus, long after the district is built up the lot still lays there, useless to everyone. • The time has arrived, therefore, when builders should suggest that .some municipalities create an "unimproved property tax" that would tend to make people more anxious to sell lots than they are now. It might also generally lower the price of lots so that an all round price reduction could be achieved. Management is the art of getting 1 things done through people. A long time ago, when commercial radio was making its first real impact, we were, ay edltor of Maclean's Magazine, interviewed by a newspaper reporter. He wanted our opinion as to the effect of this new, rapidly growing medium of communication on periodicals and newspapers.. We said with conviction, if not originality, that nothing could ever take the place of the printed word. Years later, when television came into being, another interviewer put the same question and we gave the same answer. During, the past week we have been going through the first issues of London newspapers to appear since the settlement of the strike which prevented their appearance for '27 days. They provide evidence that no matter what happens people do not get out of the habit of reading. In the case of the Daily Express alone, for its first post-strike edition there were orders for 100,000 more copies than- were printed on the last day of publication. Other papers couldn't keep up with the demand. The strike cost the newspaper publishers millions of pounds. Nobody can estimate the losses to businesses dependent on newspaper advertising, losses few people would think of. Florists, for Instance, suffered heavily because there weren't any notices of births and deaths. Theatre receipts in most cases were halved. As actress Diana Wynyard said, "Life without the Press—even at its unkindest—is empty." —Napier Moore. Whom-Who From J. R. Butler, of Toronto, we have received a stern rebuke. He encloses a clipping of an item which as it appeared In print, had Mrs. We saying, "and whom will you get to wash YOUR car?" Mr. Butler's letter says, "I was very surprised that Mrs. We (or was it you who put the words in her mouth?) should use the abomisably ungrammatical "whom" , . . The word in this case should be "who." I feel that, so long as we use the English language, we should follow the rules of English grammar, and not bastardize the language in slavish imitation of U.S. practice." We share Mr. Butler's horror, but both We's are blameless. The carbon of the original copy is before us, and clearly typewritten is the word "who.'' How the "m" came to be added is, at the moment, a mystery. Somebody will, of course, suggest that it may have been a printer's em. Incidentally, we've never seen any evidence that the erroneous use of "whom" instead of "who" is U.S, practice. We read quite a lot of U.S. newspapers, and, apart from the sports pages, which we don't bother with, it is our opinion that they use good English. —Napier Moore. Help for the Ballet It should be significant to all Canadians that the Dance Teachers' Association and four partners of a single business have made up a mid-tour deficit which will permit the Canadian National Ballet Company to fill a New York engagement. It took this company five years to consolidate its position in Canada, And while it is still in course of development toward the status of a major company, its level of performance in standard classics warrants its efforts to win United States audiences. It takes time and money merely to become known. The company's mid-tour embarrassments would not have occurred had its recently initiated campaign to raise $75,000 progressed a little faster. Such a small investment in the future of a serious body of "Canadian artists should present no difficulty. It is the only touring group of its kind on this continent, and its market is not limited to Canada. A little help now means better ballet and more of it ln the future. Basically, the present situation underscores the need of a National Arts Council which could assist meritorious effort until it becomes self-supporting. In the meantime, the thanks due to the nation's ballet studios and to one small group of businessmen are not limited to the recipients. These donors stepped in on behalf of the people of Canada, and the early success of the $75,000 appeal should be our recognition of their generosity. Toronto Globe and Mail. Your Horoscope Great happiness should come in requited love. However, avoid extravagance and speculation. Today's child will be of an ardent, ambitious temperament. It's.Been Said Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive—Sir Walter Scott. The trouble with music appreciation in general is that people are taught to have too much respect for music; they should be taught to love it instead.—Igor'Stravinsky. Open to any reader. Names of persons asking questions will not be published. There Ii no charge for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except where there la obvious necessity for prlvaoy. Reader, Nelson—Can you give me some particulars about population, etc., and climate (such as minimum and maximum temperatures summer and winter) of Prince Rupert? Prince Rupert: Situated on small island on the continental side of Hecate Strait and between the mouths of the Skeena River and Portland Canal. A bridge joins the island to the mainland, it is served by the Canadian National Railway, Canadian Pacific Railway and Union Steamships, also by Canadian Pacific and Canadian National steamships during the summer months. Airlines serving the city are Canadian Pacific, Queen Charlotte, and other private lines. Corporate city population (1951 census) is 8546; city zone (local estimate), 17,774. (The city zone consists of corporate city of Prince Rupert in Division No. 9 of British Columbia.) Minimum and maximum temperatures: Spring, 29.5-50; summer, 42.3- 73.5; fall, 32-62; winter, 5.2-50. Mrs. D. H., Nelson—Is there any way to clean old-fashioned steel knives, not the stainless variety? Cut a solid potato in two, dip one of the pieces in brick-dust, such as is used for knife- cleaning, and rub blade with it. All the old stains will come off quickly. Careful, Trail—I have some very old black lace that belonged to my great-grandmother, and would like to know a safe way to wash it at home. We have been advised on the highest authority that the lace should be washed in some good beer. Rinse and slush it about, then clap well in dry, clean, soft cloths and proceed with Ironing as usual, covered first with dry towel. Do not let the iron be too hot. S., R.R. 1—Will you please tell me how to clean oil paintings? Also, how can one get a water Stain off old water-color portraits and prints and etchings? To begin with, if the oil painting is valuable it should go to a specialist. Professional artists, however, use a raw potato, cut in half, and apply that to the picture, renewing frequently. Then, when all dirt has been removed, wipe gently wirn tuft of cotton batting . damped with absolutely pure linseed oil, using very little. Regarding water-colors, anything that removed a water stain would remove the picture, as far as we can ascertain. By etching do you mean a. print taken from steel or copper plate, or are you confusing that with a pen and ink sketch? If the latter, there would be' the same risk in removing stain as with the water colors. If you have a print taken from copper or steel plate, age stains are sometimes removed by placing pictures in low tray containing filtered water and exposing to rays of sun until bleached, when they should be allowed to dry naturally. When quite dry they may be ironed under several folds of linen to take out creases. We must warn you that cleaning and restoring of old paintings, etchings and engravings requires special knowledge, and damage is likely to result from inexperienced handling. Resolutions for Nations We'd like to see the nations resolve to stop calling each other names. A minor matter, perhaps, but it always seemed to us that adults should act like adults, and not like a bunch of school kids hurling insults at each other across the back fence. And that, we feel, should go for nations, too. We'd like to see the nations resolve to spend a little more time and effort in peaceful pursuits, instead of sitting up nights trying to devise more efficient ways of eliminating the human race altogether. It seems to us that if half the time spent in developing weapons of mass destruction were put to constructive use, the world could be a much better place to live ln. Finally, the nations might resolve to look at things from the other fellow's point of view once in a while, to be a bit more tolerant of each other, and to realize that it's pretty hard, even for our side, to be right one hundred per cent of the time. —Wingham (Ont.) Advance-Times. CANADIAN CULTURE Who now can say Canada lacks culture! Here's a Montreal provision shop advertising rattlesnake meat and octopus! —Ottawa Journal.' Theyl Do It Every Time BrTimmyHaSol Today's Bible Thouqhf —L^i. 1 1 The power of an endless life.— The power of an endless life.— Heb. 7:16. Countless good men and women live again in the lives of those whom they have profoundly influenced. The sequence will go on perpetually. What power we will enjoy In the after life is hidden from us, but we are certain about today. dunL MbL i. una fCAiuiM sntrncAta. ty^ world ^yiin assEn,vtD. SYMPArHIZIrteWlTrt THE 6UEST SPEAKER WHOSE TROUBLESdRE JUST BESINnInS"' THAUIUUD/JTiPoPtua H/W1P MAT TO ELMER MESSUER, }, MI1MWKEILWISC. I picked Pa's new office girl. The first man may 0' fell on account of an apple, but I ain't takin' no chances with a peach. Bon Voyage . . F. B. Pearce It seems a pity to leave this "grand little city" of ours just at the moment when there are so many interesting things to write about. The weather for instance. Have you heard anyone lately say a good word about it. And yet it is the same kind of weather that they have in England and which seems to have produced the hardiest race in Europe. It must be a decline in our British Columbia stamina when its citizens cannot take a little rain and cool weather without blaming it on the atom bomb tests. At a time when, back East, they are suffering their usual hot weather we should take pride in the fact that "a flow of cool moist air is moving' in from the Pacific" and that "a small storm is moving down from the Queen Charlottes." Not that most people know where the Charlottes are. The radio that locates, day after day, a garage at the bottom of Baker Street for people' who know that quile well might occasionally tell us that they are at the top left hand corner on the map of B. C. Then there is the' dam situation which has been a source of pleasure to me ever since the Hon. Bob broached the subject of the Arrow Lakes dam. One day, no doubt, the proud citizens of Castlegar will erect a monument to him on the banks of the Columbia with something symbolic of David and Goliath, he being David and the Dominion government Goliath. But if I know anything of the Hon. Bob he is thoroughly enjoying himself. It is not everyone who can send so many experts into a dither, and he never loved experts. For that matter do any of us unless, which rarely happens, they agree with us. Take* our friend General McNaughton. He says this is so and that is so but does he explain why. No. He is just as clear as the mud kids make dams of, but I wish he would credit us with the wit ta understand simple explanations. TWO PLANT8 CROWDED Never mind. Spring Is with us, as you may have noticed, and the Vernon Street Boulevard ll to be planted. How? Well two plants together would be crowded so we shall wait and see. But this boulevard business Is worrying the Veterans. It Is curious; you cannot offend the monled Interest but It Is alright not to keep faith with the dead. The council that cannot bind another council can acquire property without telling the people why and the Veterans suspect that John Houston and the Memorial are to be tucked away In a corner of the defunct bandstand, most likely with a" line of parked cars In front. Then there Is this matter of amalgamation with Fairview Heights. I shall be sorry to be away when this fruit Is ripening, but perhaps It will hang on the tree until I return. Down at the office I asked them what they wanted me to write about when I am ln England. One romantic young thing wanted • to know the truth of Princess Margaret's engagement. She must think I am a peer of the realm at least. Another said she would be content if I brought her back some Plymouth Rock. It seems that that has been one of her delights of childhood which she has not outgrown. One man said he would like some pictures of thatched cottages to show his children. The little sceptics won't believe that straw roofs do not leak when it rains. And the editor put on his long suffering look and said "Oh your usual stuff." So you will get the usual stuff, about England, which is not much to look forward to. -. So we shall go by car to Montreal and embark on the Empress of France, the same old Empress which brought us back to Canada thirty years ago, and I hope she doesn't roll like she used to. We hope to enjoy our trip but we are sure we shall miss the people of Nelson. And know we shall be glad to come back again. In the meantime we hope you will enjoy, among other blessings, a plerfsant summer. P. S. Friends of Mr, Dithers will be glad to know he is boarding out, with people who ate very fond of him. Lucky dog. Garbett's Condition Still Improving YORK, England (Reuters)—The. Archbishop of York, Dr. Cyril Gar- bett, 80, was stated Wednesday to have had "a reasonable night" and to be showing "increasing strength and interest" after a serious intestinal operation last weekend. FIT YOU TO NEW HEARING HAPPINESS! . . . says JAMES M. MALCOLM professional Audivox hearing specialist My profession is helping deafened people hear again. My Audivox training and experience qualify me to help you solve your hearing problem — just as I have helped hundreds of your neighbors to hearing happiness through the years. If you don't hear all that you want, — with or without a hearing aid — you should know this vital hearing fact: no single hearing aid is right for every deafened person. To get the clear, sharp hearing you deserve, you must be fitted to the one right hearing aid for you. I am qualified to give you the prescription fitting you need — with famous Audivox, successor to Western Electric Hearing A-id Division. From over 1,000 Audivox corrective fittings, I will scientifically determine exactly the right one for you! Let me give you the facts about your hearing problem. For a revealing FREE private consultation and scientific hearing test without obligation just telephone me at 787 today. Or stop in at the Hume Hotel and ask for me. JAMES M. MALCOLM Will Be ot the HUME HOTEL ,. TODAY, May 19th FROM 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. to demonstrate the new Audivox Hearing Aids, Demonstration In Hotel or at your home. There is no obligation. OiFHWUZ/ ©U UCHAA, &U>Vl, ? I 1 ii Balk to us about a B of M Mortgage Loan under the National Housing Act. If your proposition conforms to NHA requirements, there's mortgage money for you at the B of M... at the lowest rates and repayable over extended periods. Call on your local B of M manager. You will like his helpful approach to your building problem. pill I • [ i lB aBM» ^m ■JSP* I M lll^gs&iS&8a»c ill Bank of Montreal BRANCHES in NELSON and DISTRICT to serve you to l mum ctmim Nelson Branch; New Denver (Sub-Agency) i Riondel (Sub-Agency) t Castlegar Branch: Kaslo Branch: Rossland Branch i Trail Branch: Fruitvale (Sub-Agency): Kimberley Branch; Mamvllle (Sub-Agency) t „,..._..., ... 1-3.00 p.m. and on Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. ■emi-monthly payday! 1-3.00 p.m. ARCHIE BURNIE, Manager Open Monday and Thursday Open Tuesday and Friday RICHARD ELLIOTT. Manager JOHN WALKER, Manager GOHDON T. GERMAN. Manager GORDON CAMPBELL, Manager Open Tuesday and Friday E.'F. BARNES. Manager Open every Thursday - " ' " Ltd. WORKING WITH CANADIANS N EVERY WALK OP LIFE SINCE 18 17 .■■■.-:'-••■. — /3P7 For That Holiday Fishing Trip MARSH KING dUfL WadsJtL By B. F, Qoodrlch Flexible and lightweight, Mylth cleated sole. Your choice of laced or plain front. Marsh grey ln color. Sizes 5 to 13. $18.95 a pair R. ANDREW & CO. \ Established 1901 „ \ LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Institute Discusses Refreshment Sales DEER PARK — A supplementary meeting of the Deer Park. Women's Institute was held recently fco discuss the sale of soft drinks and ice cream at any activities sponsored by the Women's Institute. It was decided that the local merchants would handle these concessions, each taking a turn. A new member, Mrs. N. Mottershead, Joined the ranks of the Institute. . Mrs. V. Coleman, Mrs. J. Kent, Mrs. F. Brlggeman and Mrs. E. Williamson were recent guests at the home of Mrs, R. W. Chalmers, Robson, where a meeting was held with Mrs. S. E. Gummow, superintendent of B. C. Women's Institutes, Victoria, and Mrs. A. Shaw, president of the Provincial board of the WI, Vancouver. IF BABY IS CROSS if, FIND OUT WHY fjfl HEALTHY BABIES art Dot crow. Your baby should not be erosa. If he la, then •omethlnir in hfs little ayitem may be "out of order". Probably mild Baby's Own Tableta can promptly "put it rignt" Ont Quebec Mother write*: ''My Utile axrl was irritable, feverish and sometimes sick at her itomaeh — what a relief it wat, after giving ksr Baby't Own Tablet!, to tee how mucA better ehe was." Euy to take, these sweet-tasting tnblata »r» promptly effective In simple fever, constipation, restlessness wad fretfulnee* resulting from Irregularity at teething time, and other minor ills*. No "sleepy,r §tuff, ' no dulling effect! Never be without a Jul! box of Baby's Own Tablet*, SIckneee $o often striken ln the night. Get a package today at your druggist. Money back u you are not satisfied. PHONE 1844 FOB CLASSIFIED Recipes ... Tasty French Sauce Tops Fillets Mornay By MARGABET CARR 'Fillets Mornay with Shrimp sounds elegant, tastes just as good as It looks on the table. Using the authentic French sauce, it lends it self to beforehand preparation, a; do most of the other Items on this Spring party menu. You can make the sauce ahead of time, assembling the fish and sauce about half an hour before serving time. While the fish bakes to tender perfection and the sauce heats through to a delicate browned and bubbly state, Bride Comes From Germany for Riles GRAY CREEK —. A very quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wirsig when Albert Kassautzkl was married to Rosel Narkus. The bride recently arrived from Germany. The groom came to Canada in -1929 and has been employed by Mr. Wirsig for 25 years and has lately become a Canadian citizen. Rev. Father E. Berrigan came from Nelson to conduct the double- ring ceremony. The big living room was decorated with pink streamers and white bells. The bride and groom stood under an arch of periwinkle leaves twined with pink streamers. The bride made her charming bine satin dress with low neckline and full short skirt. Her bouquet was pink carnations. She was attended by Mrs. Horst Wirsig ^who wore a pretty white dress patterned with soft blue flowers. She carried a gay bunch of Spring blossoms, daffodils, narcissus and tulips. The best man was Mr. Horst Wirsig. Father Berrigan proposed the health' of the bride. A basket of wedding gifts was opened and then a buffet dinner was served. The three-tiered cake was decorated with bride and groom and bell. Mr. and Mrs. Kassautzkl are the seventh married couple to use the set of cups and saucers of tapestry rose design belonging to Mrs. Horst Wirsig. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Oxterby from Innisfail, Alberta, and Miss Gertie Wirsig were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wirsig for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Kassautzkl will reside at Crawford Bay where they have purchased the one-time Fisher ranch. Holiday Specials at TMadifJL FASHIONS The Store of Courteous Service SLACKS and JACKETS: 10% OFF SPRING DRESSES: 10-20% OFF SKIRTS: 10% OFF BRADLEY'S MEAT MARKET Good We Specialize In Quality Fresh Meats For Tenderness and Flavor HOLIDAY SPECIALS Smoked Picnics: 3*** Tenderized, lb *» J ■ Weiners: No. 1 Visking Veal, Pork, Beef; Minced 2B,65* 3 lb,'1.00 65' 45' VEAL STEAKS, ROASTS: AC* Shoulder, lb *J ROUND STEAK: lb POT ROASTS: Boneless, Lean lb. ..' FRYING CHICKEN B.B.B. Lb. Smal Lb. . SPARERIBS I side. 65* IS 45' EGGS, A LARGE We handle only local fresh. In ctns. EEt Doz. J J BACON 2,„75' No. 1. you can play the role of the gracious, unflustered hostess, safe In the assurance that everything Is under control. MENU PineapphvMint Cocktail Baked Fillets Mornay with Shrimp Fresh Green Beans Poppy Seed Rolls Almond, Rice and Mushroom Casserole Spring Salad with Tarragon Dressing Meringue Shells, with Orange Sherbet Topped with Toasted Coconut Whipped Cream Beverage BAKED FILLETS MORNAY WITH SHRIMP. 1 pound shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 pound fish fillets (haddock, cod or ocean perch) Mornay Sauce Clean shrimp, but do not cook, Let fillets thaw on refrigerator shelf or at room temperature. Cut fish in serving size pieces. Arrange the fish and shrimp in Individual baking dishes. Cover with Mornay Sauce. Bake at 350 deg. F., 20 to 25 minutes, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, and sauce is bubbly and brown. Makes six servings. MORNAY 8AUCE 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion ■ Vt cup flour 6 cups scalded milk Vt teaspoon salt 5 white peppercorns 2 sprigs parsley Pinch grated nutmeg (optional) 4 egg yolks Vi cup cream 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan or dry Swiss cheese Melt butter In a two-quart saucepan. Add onion and cook until soft but not brown. Add flour, blending well, and cook slowly until flour just starts to turn golden. Add milk,. 2 cups at a time, stirring vigorously, preferably with a wire whip. Add salt, peppercorns, parsley and nutmeg. Cook slowly, stirring frequently for about 30 minutes, or until reduced to two-thirds the original quantity and the sauce Ls the consistency of a very heavy cream. Strain through fine sieve. Beat egg yolks and blend in cream. Add to strained sauce. Cook, stirring constantly until the boiling point Is reached. Do not let sauce boll. Add cheese. This sauce is used for foods that are to be browned In the oven. Usually a little grated cheese is sprinkled over the top before browning. GRAY CREEK — Barry Simpson has come from Yellowknife for a short holiday with his wife who is the guest of her mother Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. C. C. Feenie ls a delegate to the annual meeting of the Koo< tenay Diocesan Board of the Anglican WA at Nelson. She is representing St. Monica's branch. PHONE 1844 FOB CLASSIFIED (Daua, Vift. With 1454-24% HALF-8IZE FASHION No frills to mar the smart good looks of this new fashion — simple lines are all the flattery it needs! Perfect for the shorter, fuller- fig-, ure — proportioned to fit without alteration. For pretty summer "trim —try contrast eyelet or lace. Sew It right away! Pattern 8307: Half Sizes 14W, 16%. 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 18% -takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. This* easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated sew chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT8 (35e) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRES8, STYLE, NUM. BER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, NDN, 60 Front S. W. Toronto, Ont Daffodils Admired at Legion Auxiliary Tea The Ladle's Auxiliary to Nelson branch, Canadian Legion, held a very successful daffodil tea and sale of work ln the Legion lounge Wednesday afternoon. The affair was under the convenership of Mrs. Frank Day. In charge of tea tables was Mrs. J. C. Eckmier. Pouring tea at a table centred with huge daffodils from Mrs. Eckmicr's garden, were Mrs. H. H. Currie, Mrs. A. O. Allen and Mrs. James Dawson. The daffodils were flanked by pink tapers. Serviteurs at the dainty tables, centred with daffodils ln rosebowls, were Mrs. Len Blcknell, Mrs. B. McCreight and Mrs. J. Fukala. In charge of the kitchen, dainty jellies and other refreshments, were Mrs. f— Nelson Social PHONE 1844 The Klngtte Club of Nelson attended a dinner at Armson's ln celebration of their 16th anniver' sary, later an enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. A. K. McAdams. Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Swain of Kaslo wish to announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Marie Elizabeth, to Frederick Douglas, son of Mrs. Sam Wood Sr., and the late Mr. Sam Wood Sr„ of Glas- lyn, Sask. The wedding took place May 10 at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Kay Cameron, and helpers Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. W. R. Gibbon, and Mrs. VanRuyskensvelde. Mrs. Ruth McCreight, Mrs. C. .Short and Miss Short made tea. The bake table and cake raffle were in charge of Mrs. Mary De- Ferro and Mrs. Peter Shrigley; sewing table, Mrs. Mabel Colman, Mrs. G. Glowachuk; white elephants, Mrs. R. Keffer and Mrs. A. Williams. Receiving the guests was Mrs. G. E. Thompson. Mrs. Peter Markln had charge of tea tickets, and Mrs. C. O. Anderson had charge of the raffle. Prize winners were door, Mrs. H. E. Doelle, adjustment bridge lamp, Miss May Mears and cake,.Mrs. J. C. Livingston. Sirdar Notes SIHDAR — Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Armstrong of Silver Falls Farm, are visiting relatives in Spokane. LAC J. Gordon and Mrs. Gordon of Fort Nelson, RCAF base, were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Vince Thompson. Charles Wilson is a business visitor to Kelowna and Vancouver. Diocesan Reports Indicate Progress Progress was indicated in report given at the 47th annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Diocese of Kootenay of the Anglican Church in Canada here Tuesday and Wednesday. Reports in general reflected the theme of this year's meeting "The Fruit of the Spirit Is Joy". Greetings from 19 other dioceses In other parts of Canada were also received by the meeting. President Mrs. A. T. Horswill of Castlegar reported various meetings held through the year and of the contributions made at conferences, addresses, influential thoughts and personalities. Holiday Play Togs at IRENE'S • BLOUSES • SKIRTS • JACKETS • PEDAL PUSHERS Striped and Plain CO-ORDINATES Sizes 10-18. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Smfioiind Jajdjtl Tftexlco Hand Tooled .Hand Bags Genuine hand tooled leather bags handmade by the Aztec Indians at half the cost you would expect to pay. Two dozen different styles to choose from. Prices Range From 5.95 25°00 Ladies' Apparel 535 Baker St. Phone 775 Davis reported that during the year two life membership pins were issued and 40 hew membership cards were distributed. The educational secretaries report mentioned a favorable financial year. Maps, study kits, slides, calendars and pamphlets were distributed by this department. 8UB8CRIPTION8 UP Editor of "Living Message", the diocesan publication, said progress was not as evident in this department but that the magazine had carried a wide range of news from the diocese and abroad this year as in others. Magazine secretary reported subscriptions had Increased ln the past year. Twelve names were added to the Book' of Remembrance during; the past year. This is a book in which aoe inserted names of WA members who died during the year. A nominal amount is paid for entering a name, the monies going to the Book of Remembrance fund. One name added this year was that of the late Bishop F. P. Clark, who was patron of the WA. Report of Dorcas work for the year said 42 of the 59 branches' in the diocese contributed to this which consists of social service and welfare work for Jndians and residential schools in Canada. Other social service work Included aid to Korean Relief, Columbia Coast Mission, Mission to Seamen, Kootenay Handicapped Children Society and others. Participation was also taken in civil defence organizations. Membership in various diocesen organizations were given as Senior Women's Auxiliary, 1075; Girls' Auxiliary, 92; Junior Auxiliary, 257; and Little Helpers, 1143. At noon Wednesday, the WA delegates meeting at St. Saviour's Memorial Hall, were guests at a luncheon at Willow Point. St. Andrews- by-the-Lake church presented the luncheon. False Teeth Need A Special Cleanser Don't Brush Your Plates! Soak-Them In Polident As Dentists Suggest Polident Is the recommended way to clean dentures, banish Denture Breath. Just follow these easy rules. 1. Novor mo a brush on thoml Your dental plates are much softer than natural teeth. Brushing wears down fitting ridges so they get loose. J, Novor uso soap or toothpaste! They can leave film which collects bacteria and food particles, a major cause of offensive "Denture Breath \ S. Us* a loalcirtg-lypo cloamor mad* for fait* tooth only . . . Polident I Polident cleanser is recommended by more dentists than any other. No brushing, no handling of soapy plates. Polident gets where a brush can't reach. Best of all, Polident always leaves false teeth odor free. Get the world's largest selling denture cleanser, Polident, at your drug counter. 0-133 TlwtlucAaft. 6tf. Xcmha. U)hsudsA, TWO FAVORITES! Pineapple design and spider-web crochet are easy, fun to do. Combined here ln luxurious new doily for your home! Pattern 813 contains crochet directions for two dainty doilies; larger 21 inches, smaller 12 inches; ln No. 30 mercerized cotton. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ln 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 ADDRE88. . INSPIRED IDEAS — pages and pages of novel designs in our NEW Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog for 1955! Completely different and so thrilling! Send 25 cents for your copy now! You'll want to order many of the patterns shown. Bride-Elect Honored At Deer Park Shower DEER PARK — Mrs. M. Law was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held in honor of Miss Joyce Williamson of Castlegar, whose mar riage to Odd Aasland, also of Castlegar, is to take place in St Alban's Anglican Church, Castlegar, June 4. The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts which were presented in a gaily-decorated, pink and white covered basket. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Coleman and Miss Joyce Crockett. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 19,1935 — I Citizenship Topic Of MLA's Address NEW DENVER-Randolph Harding, MLA for Kaslo-Slocan, was guest speaker at citizenship night of the New Denver Women's Institute. Respect for the rights of others should begin in the home, he said, and broaden to school, community and to provincial, national and international fields. Living in an atomic age, people must learn to co-operate, he said. Canada, a highly-respected member of the United Nations, is working toward a lasting peace. Miss Diane Clever, ln Guide costume, presented the flag, which was saluted by members. i Reports showed that the total amount subscribed in the Conquer Cancer Campaign was $181. Miss M. H. Butlin was elected by acclamation to complete the executive term of the late Mrs. May CreUin. Progfam for the next-four months will include a party in June, a garden afternoon meeting for July and August and a flower show In August. ' L. Todd, Lucerne high school principal, showed films on the work of the UN in the Philippines and on immigration to Canada. China's last emperor, Hsuan Tung, lost his throne when the Chinese republic was established in 1912. 1 Set of TV SNACK TRAYS FREE with the purchase of every TV set Beautiful Limed Oak and Walnut BEDROOM SUITES Reg. $239.00. $1Q/I Price I y^ SO Jjumianl. CHILE MILITIA The army of Chile ls a national militia in which all able-bodied citizens 20 to 45 years old are obliged to serve. DUTCHERTERIA NELSON'S PREMIER MEAT MARKET PICNIC SHOULDERS _ 35* Tenderized. Top quality. Per lb. WEINERS: 1 Ib. JT* cello pkg 3^ CANADIAN CHEESE: SL 55' RIB ROASTS: Choice Beef, English cut, Pfl^ Lb jy REGULAR HAMS: Tenderized, half or PJ^ whole, Ib. HOMADE SAUSAGE and LEAN MINCED $1.00 BEEF: 3 Ibs I BOLOGNA: First, nC# Grade, Ib JLj TURKEYS Grade A Alberta. Freshly dressed. Per lb. 5V -EGGS: Grade A large, carton extra, CA^ Doz J\J LOIN PORK ROASTS: As cut, Lb PEAS: Frosted J(\t Snowcap. Carton Am\J 45* FRESH CODFISH: JCf First catch, Ib. .. J J VEAL STEAK: £C# Delicated, Ib. .... O^ Freshly caught HALIBUT: First catch, AQt Lb *TO We have a few lockers for rent at our plant. Rent one today and save 20% on your food biil. PHONES 527-520 FREE DELIVERY HOLIDAY Week-End Fun!! TAKE A COOL APPROACH TO - , The Summer Days Ahead Follow the Trend — Relax in Comfort Make a Choice to Your Liking • Slacks • Jackets • Pedal Pushers • Halters • Shorts * Blouses NOW ON DISPLAY AT Charge Accounts Invited MB ..;■'..; ■■,..■ Mil-pip . ■ ■; ..■ ■v...::.j.:,l~;Vi|. P«WWJ^P!IW!^ffP^|^^^^P^fW^^^^ ■ 11 —up ■ NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 1 DEATHS to \\/ The Canadian Preis I PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. — Owen iosephus Roberts, 80, retired former ^ynlted States Supreme Court justice, who earned the appelatlon J'the great dissenter" in his 18 years %a the high court bench. ... NEW YORK — James Agee. 45, poet, critic, magazini and screen .'writer. ~ CLEANS at It POLISHES! Icy Winds Keep U.K, Shivering LONDON (Reuters)—An icy blast of "winter-ln-May" howling out of the north raked southwestern Europe with snow and sleet and brought distress signals from at least five ships overnight and Wednesday. Most of Britain shivered during the night at temperatures near freezing as snowflurrles struck a countryside all In blossom after a warm April. LONDON 8WEPT BY WIND8 Snowstorms which raged across Britain all day reached London at night, and gale-force winds swept across the centre of the city. Little damage was reported, however. Elsewhere in Britain, the merry month of May blocked roads, stripped orchards of blossoms, blew down small buildings and forced motorists to abandon cars on snowbound roads. 5fo DISCOUNT We were most pleased with the response our Introductory offer received with Canadians last year — We again extend this offer until 15 Sept 1955 — We have doubled our selling space and have the greatest amount of government type goods in this area. Listed are some of our everyday low prices — Your 5% DI8COUNT brings these even lower. Remember we are located In downtown Spokane. SURPLUS CIVILIAN USAf One-Man Rubber Raft, ea $1,80 t'xT Blue-Gold Nylon Tarp, ea * _.... S.49 8'xl? Tarpi, heavy whlta duck, ea. . 8.95 O.I. Pick Mattock—G.I. Folding Shovel, ea 1.49 Halibut Anchor Rope, 300 ft. 1.98 BOY SCOUT STUFF—Canteen—First Aid Kits . 97c Pistol Belts 69c — Packboards 4.49-6.95 — tauekiacks 4.95 Packaaeki 87e-2.98-3.98 — Can Heat Stove 89e Lets ef Other Things Sandpaper, 3 grits, 19c dozen — Flashlight Batteries 4 for 25c U8A Down-Feather Mummy Sleeping Bag, ea. ..... . 12.95 Daoron 2-lb. Sleeping'Bao, De Luxe Material, ea. 17.95 Plastic Air Mattress, ea. 3.69 — Pillowed 4.95 Hodgman Cloth-Rubber Air Mattress, rcg. 14,95, now 11.95 URANIUM HUNTERS—See Us fur Complete CAMP OUTFITS Geiger Counters, Scintillators Gypsy King Lures (This Week Only), ea '.., 17c Hip Boots, "Rod-Reel"—Reg. 14.95, Special 10.95 B-9 Parka, with Fur Hood, ea 19.95 Work Shoes. 6", pr. 4.95. Engineer Boots, pr. 10.95 FOAM RUBBER — All Sizes — Thicknesses, Shapes — For Home — Boat — Truck — Tractor. RubberTzeTT^yloTMaterTaTrg'reen or camouflage, yd. 1,25 Pup Tents 6.95-7.95" 9x9 Umbrella Tents 29.95—9x11 _ 37.50 8un Tan Pants, ea. 2.98—8un Tan Shirts 1.98 Rain Jackets, used, ea. 1.98. Rain Pants, used, ea 2.98 Nylon Rain Parkas, ea. 6.95 Nylon Rain Pants, ea 3.95 Tarps, VxT, 2.98 — 6'x8\ 3.95 — 8'xKr, 7,49 — 10'x12" 10.95 GENERAL SURPLUS STORES 224 Riverside 2nd Wall PH. RI72828 — SPOKANE, WASH. SAVE THIS COUPON TITO SIGNS TRADE PACT BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — Yugoslavia and Albania have signed a nagre.ement, to expire Dec. 3i, for exchange fo goods worth $1,- 506,000 from each side. Albania is the last among the Soviet satellite countries to make such a trade agreement ln the course of so-called normalization of relations between Independent Yugoslavia arid the Russian-led Comlnform members since Stalin's death in 1953. Pearson Home in Cheerful Mood OTTAWA (CP)—Diplomatically, the World is "out of the trenches now and into the open," External Affairs Minister Pearson said Wednesday on his return from Europe. "There is no doubt that recent developments give us ground for satisfaction and some optimism," he told reporters at Rockclifie airport. "But," he added, "it wouldn't be wise to go overboard with exultation yet." "There ls a danger that we might jump to conclusions that more progress has been made than Is the case. "It would be tempting to relax our defence efforts, tfhich In themselves may be largely responsible for , the advances that have been made. Radio, TV Broadcasters Ask Full Overhaul of Copyright Monopoly OTTAWA (CP) — The Canadian Association of Radio and. Television Broadcasters said Wednesday copyright laws intended 103 years ago to protect composers. now tend to benefit publishers. The association, which claims to represent the majority of private published for their Intrinsic worth. In effect, a few large publishing houses decided .what music will be heard. Their large-scale promotion machinery could determine and no one else, while allowing a "reasonable return" for publishers. The monopoly fails of mitigating broadcasters in Canada,-said the characteristics if lt benefits pub. country's copyright legislation,.basically unchanged since 1842, does not meet the present day realities facing users of music. It said in a 13,000-word brief that the legislation "assists in rights, trade marks and industrial designs."' The three-man royal commission headed by Chief Justice J. L. Ilsley of Nova Scotia resumed Its public hearings Wednesday. The CARTB described what lt considers the normal procedure followed in the publication of musical works, adding that they are seldom Fine or Jail for Party-Line User POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP)-A hot-tempered housewife was convicted Tuesday nig)it of refusing to Ushers rather than composers," the broadcasters said. The CARTB'recommended a complete overhaul of copyright laws on the ground that "the substance of Copyright law reflects the condition of an era which did not ,visuallze the phonograph, let alone motion pictures, radio and television broadcasting ..." 8/^Y8 SYSTEM WRONG The brief argued that music users should not be • required to pay Diesels, Economy Caused Layoffs At CNR Depot VANCOUVER (CP) - Cbonge to diesel power and other economies has caused layoffs and cutbacks at Canadian National Railways depot at ForJrMjhTV,! it ■top; CNR of. ficial said Tuesday. '■ ' '•' J. J. Behan, B! C, manager for the CNRJ ".claimed tie ..cuts were made "without' affecting service" as he replied' to a union charge that layoffs had affected morale and had been ordered at a time when the company should have stimulated employment. Epidemic Polio Down in Canada OTTAWA (CP)—The number of cases of epidemic poliomyelitis In flat annual fee for" the whole of a|Canada dropped 73 per cent last .? I™llU™„S,e,lil)Upeacerget °" " C°Untry party.,ine when a dollars Instead of'a percentage of performing rights society's reper-iy^r compared,with 1953, the bur- loire.; ' eau °' statistics .reported Wednes- Now, if a broadcaster wishes to, day. use only one item ln a repertoire, he must. purchase the rights to the entire repertoire. The CARTB asked that fees be paid only for Items used. However, If the present system is retained, the broadcasters recommended a change in estimating the fee. It asked ■ a fee in terms of volunteer fireman tried to report a' broadcasters' gross revenue as at fire. ; present any premature conclusion. is not assured because (Russian) Forelng Minister Molotov has been; A DutcheSB county court ]ury 0( throwing kisses from a balcony In Mvm men an(, „ve wom(m ,oundj Vienna.' ,Mrs. Mary L. Kayes, 43, guilty. The' Mr. Pearon said he had conflden- loTemB^ Mr8 Su(, Case| „ h I tial talks in Paris wrth Chancellor ^ g pai.,y.llne user | Konrad Adenauer of West Germany- He had been impressed by the European character of the chancellor's views. Speed Takes Job From N.S. Ferry Says 33 Pilots Die in Trainers The case was the first test of a new state law covering use of party- line telephones in an emergency. Mrs. Kayes could get a maximum of a year in Jail and a $500 fine. County Judge John R. Schartz hums."m 157.000 verucles and an addit.onal since it went into service as an ad- him that when ne trled t„ report a' 18.500 passengers vanced trainer late in 1953. brush (ire that eventually burned SPecd is sPelllnsr doom to *' Defence Minister Campney tabled down a barn. the information in the Commons to- day in reply to questions by MaJ.- Gen. G. R. Pearkes, VC. the Pro- Frobisher RepOrt gresslve Conservative party's de- *, v , — ,. fence spokesman. , ihOWS Net ITOtlt Mr. Campney said that 13 of the TORONTO (CP)-Erobisher Ltd. Original Trade Union Thrives and Works Hard oh Switzerland's Peaks 'A total of 2381 cases were reported, the smallest number since 1950 and.less than one-third 1953's record number of 8878. Fewer polio cases were reported in 1954 in all provinces except Prince Edward- Island, Nova Scotia and Quebec. Canada's polio rate per 100,0.00 persons tumbled to 15.7 cases last year from 60.2 in 1953. The rate was highest In Prince Edward Island at 75.3 and lowest in Ontario at five. In 1953, provincial polio rates ranged from 4.7 cases in Nova Scotia to 286.4 in Manitoba. Number of cases by provinces ln 1954 (with 1953 figures in brackets): Newfoundland 22 (233); Prince Edward Island 79 (11); Nova Scotia .137 (31); New Brunswick 61 (88); Quebec 786 (488); Ontario 250 (2239); Manitoba 114 (2317); Saskatchewan 197 (1202); Alberta 518 (1472), and British Columbia 217 (797). Brannan School Overcrowded By tfAVID JONE8 ' SALZBURG, Austria (Reuters)— Salzburg, city of "Mozart, music and scenic beauty, is also the home of the most remarkable trade union in the world, the Mountain Cleaners Guild. Members of the guild, founded in 1669, literally clean mountains. That fateful year the city was almost buried by an avalanche of rocks'and earth from the Moench- berg, a mountain In whose shadow it stands. According to the records, on July 16, 1669, "amid a thunderous roar, rocks of great magnitude, some of them more than a hundredweight, fell on to the city from the rock face of. the Moenchberg, crushing 13 houses, the church of St. Marcus and a large part of the city walls and killing 220 of'its citizens." The leading burghers of Salzburg, the records say; then decjded to found the guild, whose members give the Moenchberg and the neighboring Kapuzlnerberg an annual spring cleaning to prevent a recurrence of the tragedy. COMB CRAGS 'The mountain cleaners are by tradition members of the same families who supplied the first men for the hazardous task of combing the crags for loose rocks and earth. They are clad in short, tight- fitting jackets and leather trousers, climbing boots and knee-length stockings. Their equipment consists of a long mountaineering rope, a long-handled hammer specially designed for "tapping" the rocks,-a large chisel and a rock drill. At the brink of the rock face to be cleaned, the rope operator who accompanies the cleaner takes up his stand with one end of the rope fastened to a' large windlass, the other around the cleaner's waist. The cleaner works his way down the oliff face, kicking himself away from it and swinging from side to side, to cover a wider swathe, Inspecting the rocks, tapping here and there and paring off a chunk now and then if it appears unsafe. WORK 8IDE-BY-8IDE Usually, three cleaners work side- by-side. When communicating with the rope operator at the top, each cleaner uses a code word—usually his family name—to preface his instructions. Brandauer—hoist away," "Hau- ser—down a little," and "Jaeger- hold fast," are familiar calls which the inhabitants of Salzburg have got used to hearing every spring for the last 256 years. CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS —by Byrne Hope Sanders MONTREAL, May 19th — For you end your daughter . . . there's no safer and gentler Ehampoo than WOODBURY COCOANUT OIL CASTILLE SHAMPOO I I can make this strong claim—because I've learned how important ifl the natural oil protection which Woodbury gives—in keeping your hair shining and pretty. This fine shampoo washes the hair shining clean—but does not dry out the natural oils which give body and life to your hair. That's why you'll find your hair so easy to manage—right after a Woodbury shampoo! And because so many mothers and daughters have discovered for themselves how true this is—Woodbury Shampoo sells for much less than any other quality shampoo. Won't you try it yourseli? Thai Genius Among Make-up Artists .' . . Max Factor has brought us a new color discovery in skin loveliness, HI-FI FLUID MAKEUP. It's really thrilling—a Fluid Makeup base with fl new 33 men killed were pilot students had net profit of $179,245 for the 'ntri<:at« bus and »">lrey system now from NATO countries. | fiscal year ended Dec. 31, 1954, its,tfikes tnem from nomes to °,,lces More than 1000 pilots had sue- annual report shows. In the previ.; minutes faster. It takes a ferry about cessfully completed training with ous fiscal period, 14 months to Dec.' ',3 mmutes to eross thp harbor; it's the plane, and another 86 had been 131, 1953, the company had a,net loss rejected from the training program of $278,819. after starting in on the jet. i Current assets at the fiscal year He said there was an inquiry into! end were $660,925, excluding $22,- every one of the 39 crashes. It was [ 064,689 interest in subsidiary, asso- found the principal 'reason for the ciated and other companies. Current crashes was pilot errors ln Judg- liabilities totalled $1,799,972. ment. three ferries that once were kept on the more from dawn, until mid-! VANCOUVER (CP) - The new night. 'Beys Industrial School at Brannan Where passengers in north Dart-' Lake near Nanaimo, which opened mouth once had to travel to thej just two months ago, ls already downtown ferry dock, cross on the. "seriously overcrowded," Magis- ferry and walk to' t|ieir offices, an I trate Lionel Beevor-Potta said The Famlly'i Mating Out-Doors . . . and that means lota of e u t s and * .' scratches coming i^' up I It's a wise lady who gets a goodly supply of ever-useful Curad Plastic Bandages and has them ready for that sudden crisis I You'll find that CURADS have that wonderful new "Stick-Quick" adhesive—and a new polyethylene facing that whisks off clean. And another thing! . . . They're made ' with an exclusive new medication . . . the germ-killer is right in the ■pad". Won't curl or fray either. Curads are completely waterproof ao you can carry on your daily chores without affecting them a bit. They're such a eomlort—do get some right now! light texture that smooths the skin and softens it tool Hi-Fi was cheated, in the first place, for color TV, a medium in which, under the glaring lights, ordinary make-up base looks harsh and hard. Now we, the lucky ones at home, can ehare in this discovery . . . which gives an exquisite, natural look to the skin—with never fl "made-up" look. At beauty counters everywhere, $2.00 ... in six flattering shades 1 Also, new Fluid Rouge in high fidelity colors, $1.50. Ihree or four by bridge. BARE OF VEHICLES The ferries still carry workers from central and eastern Dartmouth but the decks often are almost bare of vehicles. The ferry commission since the T. Undsley, president, says the,bridge °Pened has s;ashed ,sched- Mr. Campney said the $200,000 company is carrying on negotia-|ules "and disml9sed 8 employees 1 But it still expects to lose about $9000 a month at the present rate plane has not been, in service long tions with some groups who have! enough to answer another of Gen.! shown interest in establishing a Pearkes' questions—the length of!northwest power industries project the plane's average life span. 'in-British Columbia. Japanese Farmers Views of Canada's By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Preti Staff Writer TOKYO ( C P ) — ' Seventy thousand colorful pamphlets, printed in Japanese and depicting Canadian industry in action, have been distributed by Canada's booth at the Japanese international trade fair which ended a two-week show here Wednesday. Canadian delegates to the International Chamber of Commerce congress under way here have been interested visitors to the booth since their arrival last Friday. R. C. Berkinshaw, president of the Canadian council of the ICC, visited the booth as Canada's delegation head and heard the story of the exhibit from M. J. Conacher of Win- Exc'ttina iVcw« For Baby . . . For a limited time, every package of . CHIX GAUZE DIAPERS —Belling at $4.95 a dozen iPicjHOFcifl) — has an extra bonus —a FREE 35o tin of Johnson's Baby Powder 1 There's nothing more enchanting , . . than a happy Baby! And basic to every baby's happiness — is comfort . . . that means the comfy- softness of Chix Gauze Diapers, made by a Johnson & Johnson Company. They're extra-absorbent . . . 'cos they're made from safer, surgical type gauze — in the special Chix weave. That's what helps to keep them wrinkle-free!—That's what makes them wash to easily! And don't forget Baby's FREE bonus . . .*a 35c tin of Johnson's Baby Powder! To Protect Your Investment ... in your precious home, it's important to keep it in first-class condition. It's so foolish to neglect the paint . . . the chimneys . . . cracks in the wall. And there's no need to hold up repairs or improvements to your home for lack of ready cash. You can pay for them with a B of M Home Improvement Loan. With an H.I.L. you can even add an extra room or two , . . . erect a garage ... or install a heating or electrical system. The cost is low, too, only 5H% interest per annum, and you can pay it back in monthly installments. See your B of M manager today. He will be glad to discuss a Home Improvement Loan with you and explain the easy repayment terms. Thh U The Kind Of /Vewi ... I like to bring you—news of the tmooth, easy spreading you find with new, super- heflnogenized BLUE BONNET MARGARINE. Now you can take your new, super-homogenized, Blue Bonnet right jrom the rejrigerator--&nd spread ita golden goodness on bread or toast.. It won't tear even the freshest bread. You can use it at any temperature—ice-box cold, or simmering in the pan —and find the famous Blue Bonnet quality and nutrition, giving you everything you expect to find only in higher-priced spreads. Get it, in all its golden goodness, in the convenient De Luxe /oil- wrapped quarters — the "q\jality-plus-convenience" way of buying! FAST RELIEF FOR ACHING MUSCLES !|KM:liUj [ffuiic pf tJr^j iwiHiJJii Attracted by Wheal Tracts nipeg as crowds of Japanese passed through. A feature of the exhibit Is a miniature grain elevator with a constant flow of wheat coming out of its spout. In addition, there are panoramic aerial pictures showing Canada's vast farmlands, grain elevators and wheat shipping ports. AMAZED AT 8IZE - Conacher, assistant chief inspector for the board of-grain commissioners at Winnipeg, most questions from visitors centre around the size of Canadian farms and farm ma> chinery. Farmer visitors could scarcely comprehend one man farm ing such huge tracts. They were fascinated by pictures of the 16 foot wide disk plow and of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool elevator No. 7 at Port Arthur, largest in the Commonwealth. Japan already has a substantial market for Canadian wheat and could become a much greater customer. The ICC Wednesday continued its discussion of Asian development in relation to the world economy and a variety of technical subjects. International commercial arbitration was discussed by M. Gordon Brodie of Vahcouver, D. S, Hart of Montreal and F. Homer Zwicker of Lunenburg, N.S. Canadjan representatives at discussions on Asian development and world economy included H. N. Walters of Vancouver. Tuesday. The Nanaimo magistrate, in Vancouver for the B.C. magistrates' convention, said the school was overcrowded the week after it opened. Magistrate Beevor-Potts said there were 143 boys at the Institution last weekend and he estimated Its capacity at 120. "I haven't sent a boy there since it opened," he said, "I realize the government is trying to find • solution. It will take some time to rectify the situation." THE PARTY LINERS ■* ', y l i GENTLEGERALDINE always listens before she calls. If the line's in use, she hangs up ever so gently. Geraldine knowl party line courtesy pays —and is quickly repaid. BRITISH COLUMBIA TEUStaONE COMPANY Seagram's V.O. ir 0T Seagrams This advertisement It not published or displayed by to Uquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbli <£r BlRTHPAY CaKE QUALITY in evert/ cake you bake with Amazing Discovery Tightens Plates Like 'living Tissue" Not a paste t Not a powder I Not a cream or wax pad I But a new, soft plastic that holds plates firm and tight! Just released — Amazing •oft plastic SNUG® brand Denture Cushions! Grip loose fitting plutea tight And firm—yet feel and hold like "Living Tissue." EaaeB sore gums due to loose fitting plates. You eat, talk, laugh without embarrassment. SNUG, stays cushion-soft-*- can't harden and ruin plate. G. T. FULFORD CO. LTD.. Tasteless, odorless, cleaned in a jiffy — easily removed when replacement is needed. No more daily bother with "stickums." Get SNUG® brand Denture Cushions today and do away with your plate troubles. 2 liners tor upper or lower plates $1.50. Money back if not satisfied. At al] druggists. BRQCKVILLE. ONT. Rich, Home-made flavor-at NO EXTRA COST There was a time^ when baking a birthday cake meant expensive ingredients, extra fussing and worry. Now, thanks to furity Cake Mixes, you can have 'Birthday Cake' quality in every cake you bake at no extra cost. Because Purity Mixes are scientifically mixed, you need never fear cake failure again. All you add is a fresh egg for real "home-made" flavor. So for finest quality —at no extra cost —rely on Purity. Also try Purity Chocoloto Cakm Mix, Purity Splcm Ca|ce Mix, Purity Gingerbread Mix and Purity Pi% Crust Mix A Predutl of PURITY FIOUR M0U LIMITED Alio miliar, of FUDITY FIOUK, PURITY OATS, PURITY PIP CRUST MIX end PIONEER FEEDS WATCH FOR THE VALUABLE COUPON IN THE PURITY ADVERTISEMENT IN THE NEWS ON MAY 26th ALSO TRY PURITY OATS, PURITY FLOUR, PURITY PIE-CRUST MIX °^r PPP..' • ■ !.-"ip#l t -,. __ . ,. __ ;/53l News of the Day RATES: SOo Una, 40c line black face type; larger type ratei en roquost Minimum two linen. 10% discount for prompt payment DANCE AT PROCTER, SAT, MAY 21. BRING YOUR FRIENDS, Fuller Brush Representative Don E. Sergent — Phono 1335 For tree-spraying needs, ph. 705-1* (500.00 Credit Note on new car. Will sell for $400.00 Ph. 816-L/ Good Potatoes, $3.50 per hundred. At Markott'J, Slocan Park. Dressmaking and Alterations. Phone 1787-R Package insurance can save you 10%. See McHardy Agency Ltd. Shipments of New Drapery, 48" wide, at STERLING HOME FURNISHERS. Let your children take part In the field events at Ymlr's Victoria Day celebration. Golfers! Spalding and Dunlop golf ballsy Ace plastic practice golf balls. — HIPPERSON'S. Better quality running shoes In all sizes, from $1.59. EBERLE'S ON BAKER STREET. Everything in wagons for the youngsters, $3.10 and up. Steel or wood models. — HIPPERSON'S. For a good lawn, use Uplands Special No. 1 Seed. COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 962 If you Intend to build a home add a room or fix your roof. etc. call Lakeview Builders, 1883-L. Free estimates. ■Job's Daughters rummage sale at Capitol Theatre, Saturday, at 9 o'clock. ON SPECIAL THIS WEEK 4 used bedroom suites and several used chiffoniers and china cabinets at the Home Furniture Exchange, 413 Hall St, Phone 1660. Sea our ■election offered at all timet. Fishing tackle — Spinning and casting rods, plugs, lures, lines, hooks, leaders. See us for up-to- date equipment. KOOTENAY 8TATIONER8 AND 8PORTS 8HOP. 8AVE MONEY INSURE THE MODERN WAY all your home, household furniture. ONE PACKAGE POLICY APPLEYARD & CO. Box 26, Phone 269 CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all our friends for their kind thoughts and floral expressions in our recent bereavement and also Dr. G. R. Callbeck. The Fields' Family FUNERAL NOTICE HORVATH — Funeral services for the late Louis Horvath will be held from the Thompson Funeral Home Thursday at 3:30' p.m. Mr. H. S. Chrishop will officiate and interment will be in Nelson Memorial Park. FUNERAL NOTICE SHWED — Funeral services for the late Michael Pawlowych Shwed will be held from the Thompson Funeral Home Thursday at 11 a.m. Rev. Father Theofll Hurk'o will officiate and interment will be in Nelson Memorial Park. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 19,1935 — 7 Witness Testifies... Lattuce. Cabbage and Cauliflower Plants; Fertilizers and Seeds. For the best PHONE 910 — MAC'S FLOWER SHOP. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION PHONE 187 0RIZ2ELLES' FLORISTS Glass Tops for Furniture. Cut to and shape. Edges polished. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 101 Hall St., Nelson .38" Terry Cloth for the Beach Wraps. Plain colors or gay marine designs. Yd. $1.75: $1.95. TAYLOR'S DRY GOODS FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY SPORTING REQUIREMENT, WRITE, PHONE, OR CALL WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE "Now Is the Time" ... to prepare ter that fly menace — Door and window screens made to order at NEL80N WOODWORKING CO. I7S BAKER ST. PH. 1150 ALL MEMBERS OF CLAN Mc LEARY MEET AT I.O.O.F. HALL 1:30 TODAY, TO ATTEND THt FUNERAL OF THE LATE CLANS MAN, D. J. ROBERT80N. EXPORT CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE FUNERAL 8ERVICE MASON — Funeral services for the late David Charles Mason will be held Friday, May 20, 1955, at 2 p.m., from St. John's Anglican Church, Fruitvale. Rev. William Eddington will officiate assisted by Archdeacon B. A. Resker of Castlegar. Interment will be in the family section of Fruitvale Memorial Cemetery. Clark's Funeral Chapel ln charge. Bacon Transfers To Toronto Nelson Hudson's Bay Company ladies' wear and piece goods department manager R. D. C. Bacon j will leave Nelson In June for To- ronto, where he has been promoted j to manager of the dry goods department for two Canadian divisions. In Nelson three years, Bacon has been employed by the Hudson's Bay Company for six years. He was employed in the buying office in Montreal before taking the position in the Nelson branch. Mr. and Mrs". Bacon and their three children, Sarah, seven; Fiona Jane, five; and Veronica, 22 months, came to Canada from England in 1949, where he was employed with the Felonese Company. ■Mr, Bacon f$**a member of the Nelson Knightjj of Columbus, while Mrs. Bacon is president of the Aquila Club in the St. Saviour's Women's Association, Three RCMP Transfers; Three RCMP members have re- j ceived transfers to different posts in ' the Kootenay. j Cpl. Alex Borodula has been transferred from Greenwood detachment to Nelson detachment; Constable J. D. Flamank from Trail to Kaslo, and Cpl. P. B. Payne from Kaslo to be in charge at Greenwood detachment. N. T. Drewry of New Westminster, author of a report on Doukhobor lands, concluded evidence at the current Doukhobor land hearings being conducted here. His report deals with the lands present condition and suggested future utilization" inJ 18 Kootenay and Boundary lands. Briefly Mr. Drewrys evidence at the Tuesday morning session was: Pass Creek, 2590 acres on the Slocan River, has a higher elevation and different climatic conditions than Kootenay and Columbia River settlements. Access is a problem. There are roads ln from the North and South but the community is distant from other centres of population and industry. Mr. Drewry suggested it should be divided into three or four larger than average farms and the balance be made district lots. Small holdings could be created along the creek if desired. The area was not capable of supporting its estimated 156 population from an agricultural point of view. The land was valued at $14,225. j Krestova also presented an access j problem though less so than Pass Creek. Isolation problem could be remedied by improving existing roads. Water supply ls another problem. The 2085 acre area could be divided Into five small units facing th Slocan River. Larger) areas could be used for grazing.' The land is unsuited to residential; use. i Koch Siding known also as Slocan! Park is 191 acres with about 57 per- sons living there. On an agrilultural economic basis, Mr. Drewry felt itj should be sold as one unit or more I gy a simple sub-division of lots near tha highway. j Lebahdo is meadow land with; .inadequate drainage. Only one family lives there and from an, agricultural economic fiewpolnt, | Mr. Drewry felt this was the best' arrangement. ! Winlaw, across the Slocan from Lebahdo, ls 223 acres showing a| little more attention and development than other lands. For this; area Mr. Drewry suggested full; time farming units of 40 acres ap-i proximately. Population is estlmat-j ed at 90. It ls not suitable for 22 j families who now, live there. Claf-j brick presents a similar situation i and here Mr. Drewry suggested! sale as district lots. It ls not suited1 to sub-dividing. \ Perry Siding," most northerly Slo-j can Doukhobor settlement, contains 263 acres and estimated 68 people. The area is going "downhill," some of the soil is suited to agriculture with irrigation but the topography is unsuited. AREA8 DIFFER Kootenay and Boundary settlements present some differences as to the extent of Industrialization, availability of outside employment, temperature and rainfall. For South Grand Forks, a community of 4715 acres, Mr. Drewry had mapped a proposed subdivision. Potential use of the area depends on the availability of water for irrigation. Proposed sub-division calls for 198 homesites on the Kettle River from over 700 acres and similar homesites on 300 acres on the Granby River section. Balance is pasture and wasteland. Gilpin settlement was not discussed. This land Is ln a different category and does not come under present hearings, but may be dealt with at a further public hearing at Grand Fors at a later date. Casear, 175 acres known also as Graham!s Ranch, .on the Granby River, is suited to mixed farming. Mr. Drewry recommended it be sold as one unit. NELSON LADS IN. WINNING PLAY Nelson was well represented at the Dominion Drama Festival held recently in Regina when two former high school graduates appeared in the prize-winning play, "The Crucible", presented by the UBC Players' Club Alumni. One of these ex- students was Thomas Shorthouse, son of T. S. Shorthouse; the other was Ted Affleck, son .of the late W. Lloyd Affleck, one-time Provincial Public Works Department engineer, and brother of Boyd C. Affleck of Nelson. Mr. Affleck, who graduated from Nelson High School, was picked for special mention by the adjudicator for his study of the Rev. Samuel Parris in the play. Always interested in dramatics, he joined the Players' Alumni Club when, with his family, he moved to Vancouver and entered UBC. 14 Nelson Donors Answer (all for Blood al Hospital Chief Laboratory Technician Miss Kathleen Harris in her work at Kootenay Lake General Hospital sees the dramatic role donated Red Cross blood plays ln a hospital. She recalls a maternity case in January where haemhorrage resulted. The patient's blood type was Group O, RH negative. Group O la common, with about 45 per cent of the white race having It, but RH negative Is rare. Only 15 per cent have it. She recalls: "The three pints stored in the hospital bank were given. More was needed. Vancouver was contacted, but was short of supply. Only other hope was local donors and they were urgently needed. Through Mrs. Stanley Morris, Red Cross blood donor clinic official, past Red Cross donoi* were contacted. They were asked point blank "Do you want to give blood or don't you" for no time could be wasted. 14 NEEDED Fourteen were needed. They were called to the hospital in the day time, at midnight, at 2 a.m. and 4 a.m„ over a 38-hour period. Laboratory technicians Miss Harris and Miss Maureen O'Neil went on 24- hour call. The patient responded and wasj well within 10 days. Such emergencies where a life depends on getting the right blood are frequent at Kootenay Lake General Hospital and outpost hospitals in the area, Miss Morris concluded. To fill this endless need a Red Cross blood donor clinic is being held »t tha Canadian Legion June 6-7. The 600-pint quota Is only enough to supply Nelson and district's Immediate needs. It has been reached only twice In the 10 years the clinic has been held at Nelson. This year officials hope to set a new record. . Invite Russ Pastors To Visit Canada VANCOUVER (CP) — A party of Russian clergymen has been in- vited to Canada as guests of the United Church of Canada. Dr. E. E. Long of Toronto, secretary of the general council, said here Tuesday the invitation was extended to the patriarch and half-a dozen associates of the Russian Orthodox Church. They were asked to visit Canada this fall. No reply has been received from Russia. Dr. Long told the annual conference of the B. C. sectfon of the rhuroh that the visit would be to discuss the role of the church in international affairs and the possibility of reaching churches behind the Iron Curtain. Four Fined In city court Tuesday. S. E. Morris pleaded guilty and was fined $25 by Magistrate William Brown i for speeding on Front Street Satur- j day night. I For speeding on Vernon Street! May 13, D. R. Mealey was fined $25 in court Monday. He pleaded guilty. Not having adequate brakes cost R. C. Kretlow a $15 fine. Offence occurred the night of May 11. He pleaded guilty. W. McKinnon, for having a' dog running at large, May 3, was fined $10. JUNIOR HIGH PLANNED VANCOUVER (CP)—Vancouver school board plans to build a $1,- 750,000 junior-senior high school on the proposed Quilchena subdivision now the site of a golf course. Collect $10,000 To Help Scouts OTTAWA (CP)^Boy Scout headquarters said Wednesday the organization has collected $42,500 from Canadians to help cover expenses of some of the 10,000 Scouts who will attend a world jamboree at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont., Aug. 18 to 28. An official said the money will be distributed among 850 young Visitors from soft- currency countries, who would have trouble getting dollars at home. Each will get $50, of which $30 will go for camp fees and $20 for spending money. VITAL ARTERY The Suez canal joining the Mediterranean and the Red sea was completed In 1869. This advertisement Is not published or displayed by The Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Thursday, Friday and Saturday AT LIBERTY centre You'll Really Pack Out More Food For Your Picnic When You Shop and Save With Liberty Low Prices. '1.69 Whole Canned Chicken: Gold™ West, 3 lb. tin Half Chicken: Ool!li"i West ... Milk: Borden's, Carnation or Pacific Sweet Mixed Pickles: McLaren's. Ifl oz 99' 1.93' Case $7.29 39' Sweet Mixed Pickles: Red Seal Hot Dog Relish: Heinz, 12 oz „ Marshmallows: Lowney's Angelus, lb Ritz Biscuits: 16 oz. Christie's pack Prepared,Mustard: Heinz, 6 oz ; OGILVIE ORANGE CAKE MIX ■» a cake for picnic. Pkg. 28' 39' 39* 35* .25* 31c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING A dressing you can trust that will meet your approval, satisfying your appetite buds. 27* ICE CREAM French Brand, scotch, Pecan, Vanilla. Brick . Butter- 45* Fresh Weiner and Hamburger Buns do, 25c 2 Dozen 430 Barbecue Specials Union barbecue chefs en hand Saturday with delicious samples. Come in and hove yourself a treat. SAUSAGE: Union Brown and Serve, lb. lbs. 44' 35' 65' 69' 45' 35' 25' 45' UNION GUARANTEED MEATS BACON: Union, Home Brand, % lb WEINERS: Union SIRLOIN STEAK: Union, lb. SPARE RIBS: Union, lb PICNICS: Union, lb _ BOLOGNA: Union, by the piece, lb , AYRSHIRE SAUSAGE Union, lb We Proudly Present TTUm. Mian. WWIia. "MISS LIBERTY" GOLDEN DEW Margarine 3 ib, 89* Picnic Plates 8 in a pkg. 2,CT27* Pure Lard Calgary Packers 4 » 65* Heinz Tomato and Vegetable Soup 2fcr25* See Contest in Store Your Dollar Will Buy More Dewy Fresh Produce At LIBERTY NEW POTATOES: 9* """ """"' 19* 49* 6 In Handy Carton 42C Plus Bottles FIRST 200 CUSTOMERS On Saturday A FREE Coke ■,V^V\v\\\to GuMonDc California Shatter whites, lb. TOMATOES: Field; 14 oz. tube TOMATOES: ; \'^m--i:^ Wm fl pg l»*?iK«|i ylra^&l ■?■]■ 1 1' Hr^fe^ ' s»* * ■■■'■;»&■■■■'. ' «"■ >.i : '.«•£& , J ^ :.,_, jj W$: 3M ■•> r w>f. §W'r*JB &V>- ^H .■ rkW'^'Ih llm 'Urn m M jg,S<;H m JM ^^B* . ^'^Hzk:. :a» BRK£&&raB 'B ^ jUpfr 4flW?»^M| ft' ' - ■-M : lB|ifSJS||lff \- ' ¥ ■»>* 11 '"' K9\ B. C. Hothouse, first again, lb. — SPINACH: Local, tender green bunches BABY CARROTS: Tender, young. 16 oz. pks. BOK CHOY: Chinese Swiss Chard, lb _ AVOCADOS: Large size - CUCUMBERS: First again. Florida New Crop. Lb B.C. TURNIPS: First Again—Tender Spring white bunches . SPRING BEET GREENS: First Again — B. C. bunches WATERMELON: A picnic favorite, lb. 2,.,29* S9M ft,r mm I 19* 2, 33* 29* 2,„,33* 2,..35* 13* Our very special candidate in the Mid-Summer Bonspiel Queen Contest. A vote for her, identified by the Blue Ticket you purchase, is a boost for the community. Our Complete Bedding Plants This Is the Week We Recommend You Plant All Outdoor Plants. YOUR CHOICE OF THE FINEST—PLEASE SHOP EARLY Blue Ageratum, Royal Carpet, or Blue Alyssum, Dwarf Lobelia, Trailing Lobelia, American Beauty Asters, Globe Mix Phlox, Blue Verbenas, Double Nasturtiums, Tetra Snapdragons, Double Portul- aca, Dwarf Marigold, Peppermint,. Zinnias, Schlzanthaa, Double Stocks, Asters. . doz. 39c - 2 doz. 75c Cauliflower or Early Cabbage 3 doz' Si.00 Tomatoes, Bonny Best, Stokesdale or Beefsteak •. 2 dor, Sgo Hybrid Tomatoes. Plant now 6 for 594 Giant Size Beefsteak Tomatoes Sat. only doz. $}gc Rhododendrons. Giant 8PECIAL each 6.95 » Pea Nettings Just Arrived. EVERGREENS—Last shipment—Less 35o each on prices as marked WHILE THEY LAST R08E BUSHES—Friday and Saturday only. Named varieties. Each ' 65* p.s. Miss Liberty will be at the store ALL DAY FRIDAY. Come on in and meet her. We ara sure you'll agree she is tops. LIBERT FOOD STORE Store Closed Monday, May 23 Friday Evening Family Shopping Till 9 p.m. _i^ ■■'-.■ ■ ' ■. ' ^ , J-HUPW . sjos 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 19,1955 Salk Reaction Rare in Canada TORONTO (CP)-An official at Connaught Research Laboratories, Which manufactures Salk polio vaccine, Wednesday said all of the •vaccine contains minute quantities of antibiotics, to which some persons develop a reaction. The official said all doctors are -(.ware of this because there is a ; warning In writing on each bottle that goes out. . 'He-aald that during the report on ithe Salk tests carried out ln the United States last year, there were "praclcally no reactions" shown among the 440,000 children given the vaccine. In Sudbury, Ont., Dr. J. B. Cook, medical officer of health, said there has been only one reaction case ln his area. "We have frequently knowingly given the vaccine to children sensitive to the drugs and there have* been no reactions," he said. "The amount of the antibiotics ls so minute that the danger of a reaction is at a minimum," SPOKANE GUIDE FOR ACCOMMODATION AND ENTERTAINMENT Welcome Canadians to WESTERN MOTEL 23 Deluxe Units — one and two bedrooms (all with Kitchenettes) Children's Playground ON HIGHWAY 10 E. 4706 Sprague Ave. SPOKANE, WASH. Phone KE. 9857 WELCOME TO SPOKANE * CHOICE STEAKS if PAN FRIED CHICKEN * COCKTAIL LOUNGE JhsL SKYLARK 518 W Sprague Spokane, Wn. WELCOME CANADIANS TO SPOKANE at ALLEN'S TIN PAN ALLEY COCKTAILS — ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Top Sirloin Steak Dinner Complete $1.00 ALLEN'S CAFE AND RECREATION 412 W. RIVERSIDE 8P0KANE, WA8H. Hotel, Spokane SPOKANE (API—One of Spokane's largest hotels was hurriedly evacuated Tuesday evening after police received an anonymous threat that a bomb would explode in the building at 7 p.m. An estimated 1300 persona were removed to the street. The telephone threat came ln to the police station switchboard about 6:15 p.m. By 0:40 more than SO policemen and several fire detachments were ln the hotel evacuating guests and searching the premises.' GUE8T8 MOVED QUIETLY Police Capt William H. Cox said all guests were out before 7. No explosion occurred, so police allowed guests to return, at 7:20 in order to prevent possible looting. • Capt. Cox said police acted on the theory that the bomb threat, whether true or false, constituted a danger to the guests. A department spokesman said he believed the bomb call had been made by someone who had been reading about similar threats made recently in Portland, Ore. THE WHEELERS' Saratoga Motel Only One Number to Remember 9612 Phone WA9612 M12 East Sprague, Spokane 10 Ultra-Modern Units Television Service Heat and Air Conditioning * MEET THE WHEELERS Have spent the last 8 years in the Kootenay Lake District. Shamrock MOTEL E. 1629 Sprague PHONE KEY8TONE 9842 14 Units at $5.00 and Up \Vs Miles East of City Centre on U.S. Highway 10 Make your acquaintance a special ene by bringing this ad with you, — Especially Canadians. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Daniel (Props.) PINE LODGE MOTEL West 2921 8th PHONE RI-9272 In West City Limits On Highways 2 -10 - 395 I Minutes' Drive From City Centre 14 MODERN UNITS 7 Kitchenettes - 7 Sleeping Units Television Service Baby Cribs Available Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Winegar (Owners) Park Lane MOTOR COURT "HOTEL COMFORT" 4412 East Sprague Ave., Spokane PHONE LAKEVIEW 1421 31 Units—12 With Kitchens Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Upchurch and Anne Lunceford (Owners) MOTEL STRICTLY MODERN 4824 E. SPRAGUE SPOKANE 15 Units With Kitchenettes 10 Sleepers (One and Two Bedrooms) Recommended by the American Travel Association PHONE KE5810 Bye and Williams.(Props.) Garage, Restaurant Service and Tavern fASALOMA v TTbU CLEAN, MODERN CABINS FOR THE TRAVELLER • KITCHENETTES • TELEVISION Everett and Gloria Darnell, Managers E. 11114 SPRAGUE AVE., U.S. 10 Seven Miles East of Spokane City Centre PHONE WALNUT 3253 Welcome To SPOKANE OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK "Home of BARBEQUED 8PARERIBS" T-BONE 8PECIAL 97o THE FLAME 2401 East Sprague Avenua KE. 6500 WOODLAND PARK MOTEL 8022 EAST 8PRAG.UE On U.8. 10 —5!/a Miles East of City Centre "MODERN AS TOMORROW" Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lentz Free Television in All Units 21 Units, 16 With Kitchenettes WELCOME CANADIANS, TO Regina City HSlAUTO COURT TELEVISION SERVICE 1618 East Sprague on U.S, 10 8pokane 48 Units, Located Near the Shopping Centre Very Reasonable Rates PHONE KEYSTONE 9930 •'A Home Away From Home" 24 HOUR SERVICE MEET ME AT PHIL'S "THE FINEST IN FOOD AND COCKTAILS" In Spokane or Post Falls, Idaho (Formerly B.O.F. Lodge) 110 North Howard (2 doors south of Orpheum Theatre) SPOKANE, WASH. LIBERTY MOTEL North 6801 Division St. Three Miles North of City Centre on U.S. 395, 195, 2 SPOKANE Phone Glenwood 4112 Television Forced Air Heat fa&iwoojcL On U.8. 10 — 5502 East Sprnguo Spokano 63, Washington 38 MODERN UNITS Hot Water and Electric Heat Sleeping Rooms and Kitchenettes 10 Minutes From City Centre PHONE LAKEVIEW 2487 A. E. Warsinski, Owner TELEVISION - PLAYGROUNDS Cypriols Jailed For Rioting PAPHOS, Cyprus (Reuters)— Seven Cypriote Wednesday were given sentences of up to a year in jail for rioting outside the courthouse March 16 when 13 men were being tried on charges of promoting civil war In the island. Steel - helmeted police squads stood by on the barricaded court square during the trial following demonstrations Tuesday when 23 students were tried and four given prison sentences. The trials followed recent demonstrations by the island's predominantly Greek population in support of demands for union with Greece. Suspect Battles RCMP Officers VANCOUVER (CP)—Ed (Porky) Bailey, mentioned prominently in the drug trafficking trial of William Semenick five weeks ago, was free on $1,000 bail Wednesday after battling three RCMP officers in a West Pender hotel. Bailey, 33, no fixed address, has been charged with possession of drugs and was remanded one week when he appeared before Magistrate Oscar Orr in police court Wednesday. Police said Bailey put up a fierce struggle with a trio of RCMP drug squad officers after they broke into his hotel room. Bailey was one of several persons mentioned in the Semenick trial as having visited "Silent Bill" when he stayed, under RCMP observation, at a Kingsway motel. Semenick received 10 years on the conviction and Bailey is the first man mentioned in the trial to be charged with a drug offence. Admitted fo Bar VANCOUVER (CP) — The little fellow was called to the bar here in a ceremony in the British Columbia Supreme Court. ■ Terrence Kellj, 4-foot, 3-inch Vancouver man, was among 35 new lawyers admitted to the bar. He has been called the "shortest lawyer" in the history of B.C. The new lawyers, who attended! the ceremony Monday, included; Allan Farnsworth Campney, son' of Defence Minister Ralph Campney, and Michael Gratton McGeer, son of the late Senator G. G. (Gerry) McGeer. HOUSE NOT FUSSY ABOUT HEARING FROM MINE, MILL OTTAWA (CP)- A Liberal Com. mons member got a chilly reception from the Liberal-dominated steer, ing group of the Rouse's labor committee Tuesday when he sug' gested an audience for the Commun- lst-led.Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers' Union. Informants said after the closed meeting that all the steering committee would do for James A. Byrne (L*-Kdbtenay East) .was to agree tacitly and,without a vote to consider any request for a hearing that the left-wing-union might make. The industrial relations committee, dealing,with a government bill to overhaul the Unemployment In. surance Act, has decided to hear executives of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, the Canadian Cong'res sof Labor and Quebec's Canadian and Catholic Confedera. tion of Labor. The Mine-Mill union was kicked out of the CCL a few years ago for Communist leadership. Te Hold Meeting May 26,21,28 •'" VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia arid Yukon Segments of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will invade' Vancouver Island to hold their regional convention May 26, 27 and 28. Alter touring the Island starting May 22, the mainland Jaycees will convene ln Victoria. Mail to Dead Man Said Phoney NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (API- Police held a strong hunch Wednesday that two postcards received by friend's of Norman G. Yesny were sent by Yesny's murderer. Detective Lieut. George Cruick- shank says the cards were postmarked May 14 from Draper, S.D. Yesny's bullet-riddled body was found May 7 in a ditch near Calgary. Cruickshank said each postcard bore the crudely lettered message: "Still going strong. Norman." He said the murderer, possibly unaware that Yesny's body had been found, was using the postcards to delay inquiry by friends and relatives on Yesny's whereabouts. Cruickshank said the murderer likely obtained the names of the friends from Yesnys personal effects. Yesny, 23-year-old army veteran, was driving to Alaska when he was robbed and slain, apparently by a hitchhiker, police said. At 40 Canadian Legion Branches KELOWNA, B. C. (CP)-Bylaws of provincial command, Canadian Legion, will be changed to permit branches selling bottled beer for consumption off the premises. This was decided Tuesday after lengthy discussion on the second day of the British Columbia and North West States Command, Canadian Legion, convention. New order will affect 40 of the Legion's 94 licensed branches. The remaining 54 "lounge" licensed clubs arenot permitted according to Liquor Control Board regulations to sell liquor for "off-the-premlses consumption". Ralph Gibson, MM, of Royston was re-elected president for the second consecutive term. He won out in a two-way fight with William Martin of West Point Grey. ELECT OFFICERS " E. W: Illott, Nanaimo, was chosen first vice-president; Jack Pothecary, Armstrong, second vice-president; Mrs. Kay Cole of West Vancouver, third vice-president; and Cecil A. R. Pitt of Rossland, fourth vice-president. Mrs. Cole ls an ex-member of the Women's Division, RCAF. Another step taken by delegates was to permit honorary club members, who number around 13,000, to introduce guests into all licensed Legion clubs., Copies of a resolution advocating inclusion of the Union Jack in any new Canadian flag design will be forwarded to the Dominion Command of the Legion, the Parliamentary committee on the flig issue, and each B. C. member of Parliament. Bank Staff Nabs VANCOUVER (CP) — A man who attempted a holdup here during the lunch hour was captured Wednesday by bank employees. He was not armed. He entered a downtown branch of the Toronto-Dominion bank shortly after 1 p.m., and within minutes fled the building without loot when a girl teller ran from a cage and sounded the alarm. Pursued by bank workers, he was captured in a parking lot a short distance from the bank. The bank is located on West Hastings in the heart of Vancouver's financial district. Coast Girl Top Essay Winner LONDON (CP)—Patricia Roy, 15- year-old schoolgirl of New Westminster, B. C, Wednesday was named a top winner in the Royal Empire Societys 1954 Empire essay competition. Patricia, who wins a bronze medal and three guineas worth of books, placed first in Class B for students between 14 and 16. Her essay on the effect of the Second World War on Canada topped 112 other entries. Patricia is a pupil of St. Ann's Academy, New Westminster. Seven other Canadians were commended for their entries in the coifl- petitlon's three classes. They included Donna Low Pederson of Imperial School, Regina who will receive an engraved certificate. A total of 425 essays were entered for the competition, sponsored annually by the Royal Empire Society for almost 50 years. One of the entries was from Oasis School, Richmond, Sask. Canada Aware of I Underwater Test Antidotes For Germ Chemical Warfare Studied By DAVE MolNTOSrl Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - TJie fe»ietice Research' Board is j experimenting with drugs as counter-measures against chemical and. bacteriological warfare.-. -■•.'■■ ..;■ ■'.., h ' ■'-.. fi. A DRB; officials: ajid Tuesday 100 monkeys will bo shipped to the Suffield, experimental - Station in Albertai "for', use; in testing the effectiveness ot drugs and other protective measure!-against bacteriological and chemical warfare.' The official added that the ani- mals will not be used for tests relating to radioactivity from atomic explosions. A shipment of 200 monkeys is due to arrive in Canada from India late this month. Half the number will be used by the federal health department for medical research. Believe Suspect Connected With Abandoned Autos HALIFAX (CP)—The RCMP says a man had been arrested at Red Deer, Alta., in connection with what may be "a well-organized plan" to disguise and resell stolen cars. RCMP officers say that Roland Joseph Nadeau of Alberta was arrested May 9 and charged with being in possession of a car stolen in Saint John, N.B., April 16. The theft is believed linked with abandonment of two stolen cars ln Nova'Scotia in mid-April and a police hunt for a man and his blonde companion in a heavily-wooded area near here. No trace of the couple was found. Police said Nadeau used several aliases. DEALERS WARNED May 5 the RCMP said "although investigation has pretty well established who the operators of this racket are, there is no suggestion that the action of these individuals constitutes part of a nationwide car- theft ring." At that time, the RCMP also said one of the cars found abandoned in Nova Scotia contained a set of dies 'apparently used for the purpose of altering engine numbers." Car dealers in the province were warned to be suspicious of unusually low offers to sell new automobiles. Woman CNE Director Wants 4 Eskimos TORONTO (CP) — Elsa Jenkins, women's director of the Canadian National Exhibition, said Wednesday she is planning to spend two weeks "living like an Eskimo" 500 miles north of Aklavik so she can select an Eskimo family of four to spend two weeks at this year's CNE Arctic exhibit. She is headed for Tuktoyaktuk, an outpost not marked on the map. She hopes to reach there by plane or boat from Aklavik. One wing of the Women's building at the CNE will be devoted to the arts and handicrafts of the north and an igloo will be the centre of the display, Miss Jenkins said . British Petroleum Boosts Canadian Oil LONDON (CP)—The giant British Petroleum Company, formerly Anglo-Iranian, is boosting its stake in Canadian oil. The chairman, Lord Strathal- mond, says in the annual report preceding the annual meeting June 9 that his firm is boosting its interest in Triad Oil to 50 per cent, raising BP Investment to nearly $20,000,000. The report gives no other details. Author Presents Site As Education Centre BON ECHO, Ont. (CP)—A 10 square-mile tract of picturesque tirriberland, lying along the shore of Lake Mazinew and overlooked by the famed 400-foot-high Echo rock, was given in perpetuity to the people of Canada. Merrill Denison, Canadian author and playwright whose family has owned the land for more than half a century, presented it in trust to a committee of representatives of industrial, educational, agricultural, charitable, citizenship and labor organizations. Mr. Denison, whose writings have included several works on the Canadian outdoors, proposed that the land, half-way between Toronto and Ottawa, should become the site of a year-round education and recreational centre. "I am thinking of a centre unique in Canada and of international significance," he said. I OTTAWA (CP) — Canada has( i made representations to the United! i States government about the ex-! | plosion of a'nuclear device ln the; western Pacific ocean. j Health Minister Martin disclosed! that a representation had been made,, but gave no details of it, ln reply to CCF leader Coldwell. , Mr. Coldwell had asked whether Canada was consulted in advance on the recent test explosion. Mr. Martin, who has been acting external^ffairs minister, said Canada was Informed and added that "representations were made by the Canadian government in connection i with the matter." Find Skeleton on Coast Beach VANCOUVER (CP) - Twe boys made a grisly find on a Marine Drive beach—the skull and bones of an elderly man. First, they found the skull, and later discovered bones, partly buried in dirt and sand. Police today speculated that the skeleton may be that of a man reported missing some time ago. Identification files are being checked. The skull Is-under examination of UBC scientists. It was found at the base of a 200-foot cliff, over-looking the Strait of Georgia off Marine Drive. Senate Witness Stales Criminal Drug Addicts Unknown in Britain OTTAWA (CP)—Seventy-two ot the 317 known drug addicts in the United Kingdom in 1654 were mem bers of the medical and para-medl cal professions, the Senate narcotics committee was told. John H. Walker, British delegate to the United Nations narcotics commission, said drug addiction has never been a major problem in Brit. aln. Of the 317- known addicts last year, 169 were women. He said the criminal addict—the addict who is a confirmed criminal apart from his drug addiction—is virtually unknown in the United Kingdom. Treatment for drug addiction is left in the hands of the medical profession and there Is no compulsion of any kind, except that some, times a court attaches to a pro- batlon order a condition that an offender addict should undergo treatment in an Institution. However, there was some concern Advises Good Quality Fruit For Britain PENTICTON, B. C. (CP)—Confidence that the British fruit market, reopened last year, can be maintained in 1955 was expressed by P. W. Laird, member of the board of governors, in an address to members of Penticton local, B. C. Fruit Growers Association. Mr. Laird said, however, Britons must "be assured of a better pack and better quality." Says Teachers Lack Community Interest LANGLEY, B. C. (CP) - Sharp criticism for their "lack of- Interest" In community affairs was fired at B. C. school teachers by members of the Langley Board of Trade. Teachers are not taking their part as citizens ln the life of the community," charged Maurice Mulligan, Trade Board president. "Taxpayers pay the teachers' salaries, and they have a right to expect teachers to share in community activities," he declared, after hearing a report that Langley school board proposed a new money bylaw. Several members supported Mr. Mulligan ln dealing critical blows at the teachers. No one spoke in their favor. over an increase in ma,rlhuan» smoking. This was practised by ■ small minority of persons in the entertainment business "who art sometimes found in jazz clubs . . . where large numbers of young people congregate in an atmosphere of excitement." In reply to other questions, Mr. Walker said the figure of 317 does not include marihuana and opium smokers. He could not give their numbers but they did not present a serious problem. Drug addiction in itself was not a crime in Britain. There was no drug peddlers or "pushers" In the U.K. HOPE TO PREVENT U.K. DOCK STRIKE LONDON (Reuters) — The Con- servative government and union groups supporting the opposition Labor party Wednesday made strong bids to avert a threatened dock strike due to be called next Monday, three days before the general election. / Labor Minister Monckton cut short campaign plans to confer with Prime Minister Eden on moves to avert the stevedores strike which would tie up the ports of London, Liverpool, Manchester and Hull. At issue are demands by the U,- 000-member National -Stevedore! Union for the right- to negotiate on behalf of dock workers In labor dli- putes. At present, most of the cdun- try's 50,000 dock workers are represented in such disptues by the 1,- 500,000-member Transoprt and General Workers Union. Meanwhile 1000 of 5000 coal workers on strike for higher pay ln mine! near Glasgow returned to work. Teaches Horse Sense To Prince Charles WINDSOR, England (AP) — Tht Queen led a Royal gathering to tht European horse trials at Grear Park here Wednesday. An enthusiastic horsewoman, she sat with Prince Charles and pointed out to her son the complicated drill of dressage and other competition. Also present were Queen Mothe* Elizabeth, Princess, Margaret and Princess Anne. NATO Journalists To Tour Canada OTTAWA (CP) — Journalists from 14 NATO countries will be^ gin a two-week tour of Canada at Halifax Friday, the external affairs department said today. The party will visit Edmonton, Calgary, Rivers, Man., Winnipeg, and Glmll, Man., in Western Canada. The tour is sponsored by the defence and external affairs departments and is one of a series arranged by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in member countries. Adjourn Secret Disarmament Talks LONDON (Reuters) — The five- nation disarmament conference Wednesday adjourned its three- month old secret talks here and decided to meet again in New York June 1. A British foreign office spokesman said the decision was taken by the Big Four foreign ministers at their meeting in Vienna last weekend. A joint announcement disclosed the adjournment after a brief meeting today of the five countries— Canada, Britain, the United States, Russia and France. The talks, under United Nations direction, began here Feb. 25. Seek Runaway Girls From Private School VANCOUVER (CP) — City police are looking for two girls who disappeared from Queen Margaret's School at Duncan May 11. Lynne Johnson of Parksville and Janet Fulmer of Esquimau, both 15, are known to have been in Vancouver because Lynne cashed a $6 cheque here. Queen Margaret's ls > private boarding school. Advise Fluoridation For Vancouver Area VANCOUVER (CP)—The Metropolitan Health Committee Wednesday recommended that municipalities in the Greater Vancouver area "consider ways and means of having their water supply fluoridated." The vote in favor of fluoridation ended five years of debate on the question by the committee which represents Vancouver, Burnaby, Richmond, North Vancouver city, West Vancouver city and Vancouver's university district. - There was nd dissenting vote but three members of the 11-member committee abstained. Fine whisky is a Scottish art JOHNNIE WALKER is Scotch at its best Available in 26H oz. and 13H oz. bottles. This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Nat Park 3200 Block West Boone St. Spokane, Wash. Our Big Opening Tomorrow and Saturday Dance To The Music of Harry James ... 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One turnout for track and field coaching who has given indication Professional Bill Mawhinney, who will be one of three Coast golfers staging a clinic and exhibition here May 27 and at Trail the next day, is the chap who earlier this week carried off the B.C. men's match play. Watched by a gallery of 1500 at Victoria, the former Qan- adian champion defeated Bill McColl, Vancouver Island champ, 5 and 4 in a 36-hole final. There's considerable enthusiasm among golfers here over the proposed clinic and golf show. It's the first time the parent B.C, Golf Association has ventured this far into the Interior in sponsoring! that he could be a real contender such appearances. j la Ken Peerless. On his first prac- Interior golf clubs pay a pertice jump over the high bar he capita $1 membership in the pro-1 came within three inches of the vincial association which has a duty! high school record of 9 foot, three, to stimulate existing interest and j "He's a natural," says Kelter. promote new attention in the great I * "' * r ' game. j Hear lt said Mary Rose Thacker Incidentally, things seem to be j Is paying Victoria Curling Club buzzing vigorously at the beauti- something up around the $6000 fully situated links above Nelson'mark for use of facilities for her more so than in many previous skating school in the capital. If years. A vigorously-led executive'that's so, the skating whiz must seems bent on building as much ! have been more anxious for new new talent into the club as possible I postures than was thought. Cer- They also are listening to sugges-J tainly charges for the arena here tions for promotion of the golf and: were not near that figure, country club — one of their mostj important jobs, we think. If suf NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 — % ENGLISH CHALLENGER Don Cockell falls Champion Rocky Marciano connected with a long over the ropes In the eighth round of their sched- right to the chin, scoring a TKO In 64 seconds of uled 15-round fight In San Francisco May 16. • the ninth round^AP Wlrephoto. Nelson Boxla Season OpensTonight ficlent promotion is done it can be possible that there won't be many visitors into the town who won't know the course is there for their recreation. And green fees are gravy. * • • There's talent aplenty for track and field teams here, If the young people will only train, Recreation Director Ed Kelter contends. But they can't expect to become competitive athletes without training. The facilities are Boxla opens hero tonight. We have a real hope In this corner that tho sport will go over big. The arena Is available for the full season, and there's a good bunch of boys wearing the Queen City colors. Boxla's an exciting sport, and fans can be assured of more than Just a usual measure of thrills when Trail Golden Bears face off against the Nelson- Ites hero tonight The home boxlaites are sporting a new name — Kokanees. It's a there, the coaching Is there, but j picturesque moniker and we hope they mutt contribute something,! they climb as high tn the boxla says Kelter. Too few, he says, are world as the mountain peaks for even willing to give time to'which they're named. 19-0 Splurge Gives Indians Firm Lead British Cricket LONDON (Reuters) — Cricket dose-of-play scores in Britain Wednesday: South African Tourists 268 vs. Cambridge University. Essex 126, Surrey 727, for 2. Oxford University 71 for 3 vs. Middlesex. Rain curtailed play. MCC 116 for 7, declared; Club Cricket Conference 66 for 2. (Two- dayer.) Lancashire 258,. Warwickshire 1, for no wicket. Sussex 43 for no wicket vs. Glamorgan. Rain curtailed play. Kent 147, Derbyshire 30, for no wicket. Gloucestershire 107, Leicestershire 125 for 6. Worcestershire 95 for 6 vs. Hampshire. Rain restricted play. By The Associated Press Cleveland Indians awoke to the fact they were ln friendly Fenway Park Wednesday .and smacked Bos-, ton Red Sox for 11 runs in one inning in a 19-0 romp that spread the Tribe's American League lead to Vti games. New York Yankees took over second place from Chicago, beating the White Sox in a slugging duel 11-6. Fourth place Detroit got three runs in the 10th to beat Baltimore 6-3 and Washington scored four in the first to coast past Kansas City 7-2. Afterrtton action in the National saw Cincinnati spill Pittsburgh to a seventh straight defeat 5-1. And Chicago beat Philadelphia 3-2 in the first game of a doubleheader. The Indians, whose record of 11 jtraight;, victories in Boston was halted Tuesday, got back Into the swing of things behind the three- hit pitching of rookie Herb Score, who fanned nine. A grand-slam homer by Vic Wertz, Ralph Kiner's pinch-hit home run and Dave Phil- ley's two-run triple highlighted the 11-run fifth that routed Williard Nixon. Wertz also singled home a fifth run in the fatal fifth, falling just one short of the modern major league record for runs batted in for a single Inning. At New York, Vern Stephens SENIOR 8 P.M. TONIGHT a« .he CIVIC CENTRE TRAIL GOLDEN BEARS VS. NELSON KOKANEES Adults 50c Students and Children 25c See the 'STARS OF YESTERYEAR' In the Opening Ceremony 13-8 Favorite DUBLIN (CP) — Lady Ursula Vernon's Hugh Lupus Wednesday won the Irish Two Thousand Guineas by four lengths and emerged as a threat in next Wednesday's Epsom Derby. Hugh Lupus, a 13-to-3 favorite, was ridden by Rae Johnstone. Flying Story was second and Trou- ville third in the one-milft event. homered twice and Jim Rivera and Clint Courtney once for the White Sox, but a grand-slam by Mickey Mantle and a solo shot by Eddie Robinson gave it to the Yankees. Outfielder Minnie Minoso, the White Sox' hard-luck guy so far this season, was struck in the head by one of Bob Grim's pitches, but although carried from the field he did not lose consciousness. X-rays proved negative and he's expected to be able to play today. Washington regained sixth place from the Athletics with Tommy Umphlett and Pete Runnels each driving in a pair of runs in the first frame. The up-and-coming St. Louis Cardinals sent Brooklyn home with a three-game losing streak Wednesday night, sweeping their two- game series with a 3-2 victory that closed a rocky western tour for the National League leading Dodgers. Nelson Senior Lacrosse Club, with a new name and several new faces, opens the 1955 season tonight at the Civic Centre Arena against Trail Golden Bears. Coach Merv Home's starting lineup announced Wednesday night includes several veterans plus a good sprinkling of newcomers. Coach Home has had 25 players in camp regularly from which he must choose 18 by July 15. He will try to break in some newcomers each game. Saturday's game here will likely show some lineup changes from the 15 who will see action tonight. Bill Pearson, a newcomer, will be in goal for tonight's contest. On the defence veterans Bucko La- pointe, Reni Masi and E. (Jake) Jacobson will perform with Wallie Harvey and Bill Freno, two nev/ faces to Nelson lacrosse fans. Centreman chosen for the opener are Jack Galllcano, Art Choquette and Keith (Hock) Harrison with other forwards to be Harold Mayo, Bruce McLean, Harvey Mason, Bob McNabb, Alex Koenig and Roy Peloso. The lacrosse club, to be known a3 the Kokanees, has been practising strenuously this week. Tonight's game was to have been played in Trail but unavailability of the rink there tonight caused re-scheduling to Nelson. Golden Bears have already played one game this season dropping a 12-8 verdict to the champion Rossland Redmen Tuesday In the Golden City. Despite the setback, the Trail team gave Rossland a close run for much of the game. Coach Home said Wednesday Ithat several veteran performers jwho have seen only limited prac tise are expected to be in shape for future action. Vic Lofvendahl, star senior hockey defenceman last winter, has been on the sick list lately but will likely be in action again soon. He would be an asset to the club, Home believes. He hopes Mickey Maglio and Fred Graves will be able to strip in the near future. Ev Kuhn, another veteran boxla player, has had an operation recently and will be out for about six weeks. » Predict 15,000 For Golfers' lational Day TORONTO (CP) — Organizers of National Golf Day, to be held June 4, predict at least 15,000 Canadians will tee off in the event this year. "We raised $12,956 in 1954," Bill Hamilton, manager of the Royal Ca nadian Golf Association, said at a luncheon Wednesday. "Each year we continue to show improvement in the financial department." Gross receipts from the event are divided evenly between the Cana dian Red Cross and a fund-for the development of junior goli. This year women golfers will match their June 4 scores against Babe Zaharias, United States women's open champion. The men will direct their skill at improving on Ihe round shot by Ed Furgol, U.S. open champion. The Babe and Furgol will shoot their round at San Francisco's Olympic Club. WIHL To Tackle Knotty League Problems at Kimberley Meeting Questions vital to hockey in the 1955-56 Western International Hockey League, are expected to be answered Saturday, May 28, in Kimberley at the annual meeting of the league. President of the league Dr. Joe Vingo.will preside. In all probability, the most important news will come from Manager-Coach Roy McBride of the Spokane Flyers as to their status. Rumor has it that A! Leader, president of the Western Hockey League, stated Spokane intends to join forces with the pros, thus making the WHL a ten-team league. This move would make a convenient schedule for the second ranking pro loop in Canada as the Prairie Provinces would have five teams and an equal number could be registered on the West Coast and the Inland Empire. Should this happen, it would leave the WIHL with three teams, unless Rossland, fast becoming hockey minded as in past years, came In. Rossland now has artificial ice facilities and could, with a little promotion, become a contender foi hockey supremacy in the Kootenay This will likely be the big question mark ln stabilizing of hockey in the Kootenay. Representatives of the league, consisting of the president, a vice president (one from each team representative) along with two voting members of each team who have comprised the league in past years, will attend the meeting. Second in importance to the organizational problems of this much-talked-about league, is the question of the player limit. Player limit (12 or 15-man hockey) for this league will also be decided Each club is' hard pressed for financial aid to carry a team throughout a season's operation. Protests Rumors. Rocky May Quit Ring SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Pained by, charges of "dirty" fighting in Monday's bout with Don Cockell, heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano protested Wednesday that he never had done a deliberately wrong thing and hinted that he may retire after a September fight. In an interview with Lester Bomberg, New York World-Telegram and Sun boxing writer, Marciano went over the specific charges of roughness and explained why he couldn't avoid butting, elbowing and hitting low. "It's a tough spot to be on," Rocky said. "I want to have a good reputation all over the world. Something goes out of being the undefeated champion when you "read and hear these things." Later he added: "I know I Strikes n Spares Nelson Bowlers took all honors' when they travelled to Rossland to participate in the mixed doubles 10-game roll-off. Lena Koehle and Elio Zuccolo teamed up to sweep the 10 games with a total of 5441 pins. This team also captured the high single game and three-game honors. Nelson bowler3 also captured the runnerup spots. The Singles League has commenced with Jean Symmonds and Bea Mills sharing the women's honors with a 293 single and 649 aggregate respectively. Nels Schmidt had top men's singles of 2f59 and Bill Lunn top aggregate of 680 in first night play.* Dl\] car comfort! jmALL car economy! as low as $1795*00 SEE THEM NOW ... '55 HILLMANS Now On Display At DEFOE SERVICE LTD. "Your Studebaker - Hillman Dealer" 213 BAKER 8T. PHONE 1234 BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 001 000 000—1 6 3' Cincinnati 203 000 OOx—5 11 1 Littlefield, Friend (3), Law (8) and Shepard; Minarcln and Burgess. L — Littlefield. HR: Cin-Klus- zewski. • Philadelphia .. 100 000 001—2 6 1 Chicago 000 012 OOx—3 6 1 Simmons, Kipper (6), Lovenguth (7), Meyer (8) and Seminick; Jones, Jeffcoat (9) and McCullough, Chiti (7). W — Jones. L — Simmons. Philadelphia .. 010 301 000—5 10 0 Chicago 020 140 OOx—7 9 0 Dickson, Lovenguth (5), Kipper (6), and Lopata; Andre, Jeffcoat (4) and Chiti.. W—Jeffcoat; L — Dickson; HRs; Pha. — Morgan, Lopata, Dickson; Chi. — Tappe, Banks, Speake. Brooklyn 000 ITJO 001—2 7 2 St. Louis 210 000 OOx—3 4 0 Podres, Labine (7) and Campanella; Haddix, Schultz (9) and Sarni. W-Haddix. L—Podres. New York 000 003 010—4 11 1 Milwaukee 010 010 000—2 6 2 Antonelli and Katt, Westrum (8); Spahn, Jolly (8) and Crandall. L—Spahn. HR: Mil-Adcock. AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Detroit 001 002 000 3—6 11 4 Baltimore .„. 000 003 000 0—3 5 0 Lary and Wilson; Rogovin, Moore (7), Shallock (1), Johnson (10) and Smith. L—Moore. Cleveland .... 010 2110 500—19 19 0 Boston 000 0 0 0 000— 0 3 2 Score and Foiles; Nixon, Kem merer (5), Brodowski (5) and White. L-Nixon. HR: Cle.-Wertz, Kiner, Majeski. Chicago 100 210 200— 6 10 2 New York 014 200 40x—11 12 0 Trucks, Harshman (3), Martin (4), Fornieles (7), and Courtney; Grim, Morgan (7) and Berra. W — Grim. L — Trucks. HR: Chi-Court- ney, Stephens (2), Rivera. NY, Robinson. Mantle. Dooley Adams Injured In Spill NEW YORK (AP) — Frank (Dooley) Adams, the leading steeplechase jockey ln the United States for the last six years, suffered a possible brain concussion Wednes day and his mount was killed ln a spill during the jumping race at Belmont Park. Errolford, an eight-year-old gelding owned by Mrs. Clara E. Adams, mother of tha jockey and trainer of steeplechase horses, died almost Instantly of a broken neck. Adams, 28, was taken to hospital for x-rays and observation. TOURERS TIE IT UP MADRID (Reuters) — England's soccer team, outplayed for long periods, tied 1-1 with Spain here Wednesday in the second match of a continental tour. A crowd of 125,000 in Bernabeau stadium saw Spain, playing a fast and well-organized game, control most of the play. Roy Bentley scored for England after 38 minutes. Inside left Rial tied it for Spain after 65 minutes. haven't been going forward since the first fight with (Ezzard) Charles, If I don't look the way I feel I should in the fall fight, I'll think about stepping out an a fighter. It's better to stop one fight too soon than too late," Marciano explained that he continued to punch after the bell because it wasn't loud enough; that he bumped heads with Cockell because his short arms made it necessary for him to come in close to punch to the body and that Cockell also got down low. Similarly, low punches were the result of Cockell's moving in fast after Marciano had started a blow to the body. As for elbowing, "I get my power from my arm follow through. If I miss a punch I can't stop in the middle." '■ He explained hitting the Briton while he was on the floor this way: "Like here and in the first Wal- cott fight, I've started a series. I'm above him. I know he's going down and I want to finish him. I don't stop to look and see If he's sitting down." The OSHL is on the verge of takjpjy up 12-man hockey, should the Caqar.^. dian Amateur Hockey Association decide to change the regulations^,v.,- Another controversial item wJLJV. be salary limits. Salaries to playera^ have become one of the leading problems in amateur hockey. Tb^v WIHL, with the OSHL, this season/ is taking a definite stand to remedy- this. «u,..: I Dr. VIngo, In an effort to bring:, the league back to the position ItJ held during the Allan Cup days| of the Kimberley Dynamiters andl the Trail Smoke Eaters will! strive to establish the feasibility* of a balanced schedule, along with neutral referees for league... games. The question of how to? finance the payment of neutral - refs will also be discussed, ., Of importance to the running off the WIHL are also interlocking j games with the OSHL, the possi-* bility of bonding teams to assure j! continuation of league play, -fines j." to players receiving misconduct I penalties, revision of constitution a and regulations, and financial sup*? port for teams entering the league. L Dr. Vingo said Wednesday, "Wa!; have a strong executive, we havsj done much to further the sporj^l throughout the country, we shall^ continue to do our utmost to keep J competition keen and sportsman-;'_ ship at the highest calibre of any province in Canada." Those attending from Nelson will;? be the president vice-president Art;. Godfrey, league secretary Ray Metcalfe, league statistician James Wilson, a/id members of the Nelson;■ Maple Leafs Hockey Club execu- j tive. The meeting although expected to last one day, may possibly carry over to Sunday. South Slocan SPORTS Empire Day Monday i for the Whole Family CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULTS I FREE DELIVERY Soix%dSs£M KOOTENAY BREWERIES LIMITED PHONE 24 ano 175 Be Sure To Order by Brand Name > COLUMBIA LAGER • FERNIE LAGER i KOOTENAY • COLUMBIA PALE ALE CREAM STOUT EMPTY BOTTLES COLLECTED ON DELIVERY ONLY ■Vt % This advertisement 13 not published 01 displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. For Better Living Planned as a positive contribution to better living for Canadians, the International Calvert House Architectural Competition for the "Canadian Home of Tomorrow" attracted 661 entries from 17 different countries, the largest response ever accorded a competition of this kind anywhere in the World. Bndtville, Ont Awarded Honorablt Mention. A brochure illustrating the winning home designs is available on reguest. Write to Calvert Distillers Ltd., Amherstburg, Out. CALVERT HOUSE "A contribution to better living" Cuvert Distillers Limited Amherstburg, Ont. ^»iwSiS^^S^^;;;.V,;^^0.:^^^ffl^^ra^ this advertisement is net published or displayed by Ihe liquor Control Board ot by the Government ol British Columbia t «C -—.—__ . . : — 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 19,1955 A B N E R H E N R Y £ o >N E R A' N G E R S L O N D I E R E T A ,G E N T, D O N A L D D U C K •V *B fU Z s A W Y E R J I G G S "THE LONE L7WK5ER AND TONTO HAVE NO SUSPICION THAT TUB TBNL OF THS OUTLAWS LEADS TO A PEATH TRAP/ Tlii-ous)Vi Ute years, a section of brick flooring lias been wj)()in(i — noui,a* Jos step* on a loose f lactone ■ MeanmWIe, 'BiJFeetlblssn wades tHroujh mild maves to reach the tossinj) cabin awe*" 01HKIHS INTO HKOOIESS, PI FUMR15WTHHB SWiTY BELT, JETTISONS HIS SEAT, PULLS THE , RIP CORP. THE CHUTE BLOSSOMS gfflUCTWW SHOO!. MR. JIS6S, I'M HAVINS A PARTV AT MV HOUSE ANP I'M SHORT OF FURNITURE.' COULD I BORROW SOMEOFM3URS? STOCK QUOTATIONS The Dally Newt does not Hold Itnclt reoponoltHo In lha ovent ot an'error In tha following lists. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES Acadia Uranium _ .13 Akaitcho 55 Algom Uranium 16.50 Amal Larder 19 Anacon Lead 3.35 Anglo" Huronian : 13.25 Area ..: 52 Arion .13 Alias Y K 12.00 Aubelle 10 Aumaque 12V4 Aunor 2.25 Barymln 2.75 Base Metals : . .75 Bevcourt 15 Bobjo .* 28 Boymar Gold HVi Bralorne 2.80 Broulan 1.34 Brunswick 11.25 Buffadison .'. 11 Buffalo Ank .62 Buff Can 22 Buff Red Lake 11 Callinan ' .38 Campbell R L 8.50 Canalask Nickel 13 Can Mai 50 Canmet 2.05 Central Patricia 88 Centremaque 11 ChimoG 1.08 Cochenour 78 Coin Lake 11 Cons Denison 7.80 Cons M & S 34.00 Cons Sannorm 22 Conwest 6.05 Cons Discovery „ 3.35 Delnite -87 Detta R L .• .37 Dome 15.25 Donalda 39 Duvex 22 Dyno 1-25 East Malartic 2.30 East Sullivan 6.00 Eastern Metals 130 Elder Gold 65\4 Elsol 10 Estella .J* Eureka l.gg Falconbridge 27.00 Fed Kirk . .13 Frobisher 4.15 Geco 13.50 Giant Yel 6.60 God's Lake _ 20 Gold Hawk «J4 Goldcrest }6^ Gold Eagle ,■« Golden Manitou 1.9J} Gunnar Gold W« Hardrock W Nipisslng 2.34 Noranda Norgold ..... North "Inca .-....'.... Ogama O'Leary Osisk o Pamour Paymaster Hasaga Headway ] Hollinger 22.65 Homer Y K -8 Hudson Bay 58.15 Inspiration J-jJ Int Nickel «3.?5 .Toliet Que •« Jonsmith "' Kayrand Kerr Addison ,3,1 Keyboycon j£^ KirkTowsite Labrador Lake Dufault Lake Wasa Leitch Lexindin LinEman (new) . Little Long Lac . Louvicourt Macassa MacDonald 48,50 .60 .10 .18 .30 .39V4 .58 .35 Pickle Crop 1.42 Pioneer 108 Placer Develop .....'. 33.00 Powell Rouyn ...,* 52 Preston E D 7.30 Quebec Lab .11 Quebec-Nickel 1.80 Queenston 21 Quemont 23.65 Radiore 2.65 Rayrock 1.65 Regcourt .20 Roche L L 42 San Antonio 1.56 Shawkey 11V4 Sherritt Gordon 5.75 Sllvermillcr 98 Silanco 24 Siscoe 46 Stadacona 28% Starratt Olsen 14 Steeloy 12 Steeo Rock 9.35 Sudbury Cont 36 Surf Inlet 10 Sylvanite 1.45 Teck Hughes 2.90 Thompson-Lund 58% Tombill 28V4 Towagamac 13% Trans Cont Res 36 Union Mining 28 Unite dKeno 6.95 Upper Canada 1.08 Valor 81 Ventures 30.00 Vicoiir 50 Violamac 2.88 Waite Amulet 13.65 Wright Hargreaves 2.15 OILS Anglo Can 5.70 A P Consolidated .35 B A Oil 26.50 Calgary and Edmonton 14.50 Cdn Atlantic 19'A Cdn Collieries 8.75 Central Leduc 1.76 Central Explorers 5.35 Chemical Research 4.25 Commonwealth Pete 3.00 Dalhousie 18 Decalta 63 Del Rio 1.40 Federated Pete 4.60 Home 9.50 Imperial Oil 36.25 Inter Pete > 27.75 Kroy 1.31 Lib Pete ,. 1-56 Okalta 1-35 Pacific Pete 10.50 Royalite 11.75 Cons Papera ..... HVs Dist Seagram 37% Doni Foundries 22% Dom Steel & Coal B 16% Dom Stores 31% Dom Tar & Chemical 12ft Dom Textiles 7% Dom Magnesium 18 Eddy Paper 57% Famous Players 27ft Fanny Farmer 27 Ford A 115 Gatineau • . 30% Gatineau 5% pfd 113 Great Lakes 35% Gypsum Lime 59 Hiram Walker 71 Imperial Oil - 36ft Imp Tobacco 11% Int Metals 36 Int Nickel 63ft Int Utilities 38ft Kelvinator , 20ft Laura Secord 19% Loblaw A 45% Loblaw B 76ft Masey Harris 9% McColl Frontenac 36% Mont Loco 17ft Moore Corp _■ 39% Nat Steel Car 28ft Page Hershey 573,( Powell River 49'/i Power Corp 57 Russ Industries 16 Shawinigan .. 58% Simpsons A 18% Steel of Canada 50 Standard Paving 34 ft Unio nGas of Can f 45% United Corp B 19% United Fuel A _ 61 United Steel 15% Weston George 86 Winnipeg Gas 13% METAL8 PRICES NEW YORK (CP)-Spot prices: Lead, N. Y., 15. Zinc, East St. Louis, 12. DIVIDENDS VANCOUVER — Trans-Canada Investment Corporation Ltd., Vancouver, announces that a 'semiannual dividend of 47.8c per share will be paid on Trans-Canada shares, Series "A", on June 1, 1955, to shareholders of record May 13, 1955. TOBACCO TRADE Commonwealth countries sent almost two-thirds of the 32,900,000 pounds of unmanufactured tobacco Britain imported in 1954. .15 17.00 1.23 .??. .66 .72 .15% .77 .43 1.72 .83 MacLeod Cock l.,s Madsen R L 175 Masnet M Malartic G F l.'J Marcus G • y} Mat McNpelv ''% Mclntyre Pore 72.ni McKenzie R L 38 McMarmac 4" McWatters - 33 Mining Corp 19.85 Roxana United Oils INDUSTRIALS Abitibl Algoma Steel Aluminum Amer Tel & Tel Argus .11 1.30 31% 68 86% 183 23% Moneta New Alger New Bidlamaque New Kelore New Laguerre New Rouyn Merger . New Mylamaque .. . New Thurbois .57 .18% .8 .60 .16 .14 .26 .33% Atlas Steel 16% Beattie Bros 7ft Bell Telephone 47 Brazilian 7% BC Electric 4%s 105% BC Forest 11% BC Packers A 14% BC Packers B 13% BC Power A :.. 29% Building Products 44% Burl Steel 29 Burrard A A 8 Can Cement 38 Can Packers A 39 Can Packers B , 34% Can Bakeries ' 27% Can Canners 34% Can Car & Fdy t. 19 ft Can Car & Fdy A 22 Can Celanese 22 Can Oil 21ft Cockshutt 7% C M & S 34 TELEVISION FOR TODAY KXLY TV - Channel 4 11:00—Sign On 10: 11:30—Houseparty 10: 11:45—Secret Storm 10:' 12:00—Big Payoff 10: 12:30—Bob Crosby 11: 12:45—Bob Crosby 12: 1:00—Welcome Traveler 12: 1:30—Musical Interlude 12: 2:00—On Your Account 1: 2:30—Valiant Lady 2: 2:45—Brighter Day 3: 3:00—Old World Flavor 3: 3:30—Search for Tomorrow 3: 3:45—Guiding Light 4: 4:00—Love of Life 4: 4:15—Robert Q. Lewis 4: 4:30—Garry Moore 5: 4:45—Garry Moore 5: 5:00—What's Cookin' 6: 5:30—Strike It Rich 8: 6:00—The Party Line 6: 8:30—Doug Edwards 7: 6:45—Jane Froman 7: 7:00—Barker Bill Cartoons 7: 7:15—News 7: 7:25—Weather Vane 8: 7:30—Range Rider 8- 8:00—1 Search for Adventure 9: 8:30—Climax 9: 9:30—Four Star Playhouse 10: 10:00—Public Defender 11: 10:30—Corliss Archer 11: 11:00—International Police 12: 11:30—Willie 12: 12:00—Follow That Man KHQTV - Channel 6 1:10—Test Pattern 1:25—Color Test Program 1:40—Bible Reading 1:45—Sheilah Graham 1:00—Home 1:00—Tenn. Ernie Fprd !:15—Short Subjects 2:30—Feather Your Nest 1:00—Hot Off the Press 2:00—Elaine Gray Kitchen 1:00—Ted Mack's Matinee 1:30—The Greatest Gift 1:45—Concerning Miss Marlowe 4:00—Hawkins Falls 1:15—Lady Fair 1:45—Modern Romance: i:00—Pinky Lee i:30—Bar 6 Roundup 1:00—Howdy Doody 1:30—Mr. Engineer 1:45— Garden Guide 7:00—Hopalong Cassidy M0— The Front Page f:40—Newspaper of the Air f:45—News Caravan !:00—Cisco Kid 5:30—Waterfront 9:00—Dragnet 1:30—9:30 Theatre ):00—Video Theatre . 1:00—You Bet Your Life 1:30—The Falcon 2:00— Racket Squad !:30—News Headlines KREM TV - Channel 2 3:45—Test Pattern 4:00—My Sister and I 5:10—Health and Hanpiness Club 6:15—The Story Lady 6:30—Shadow Stumpers 6:50—Newsbeat Spokane 6:55—Johnnie's Flower Time 7:00—Western Movietime 7:00—What's the Weather? 8:00—Roller Derby 8:30—Ozark Jubilee 9:00—Crusade in Europe 9:30—Fashion and Beauty Digest 10:00—International Playhouse 10:30—Old Time Comedy 10:50—"Women Must Dress" 12:30—Layman's Call to Prayer ' IPrngrams subject to change by stations without notice.) TELEVISION SERVICE 30 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Phone 1300 Evenings — Phone 1033R Daily Except Sundays and Hnlldaya Mc&Mc General Electric Television NELSON ELECTRIC CO. LTD. S74 Baker St Phone 280 IN CRESTON IT'S Creston Electric FOR RCA VICTOR TV SALES AND SERVICE For Q.E ULTRA VI8I0N TV It's THE BAY ELECTRIC 1460. Bay Ave. Trail PHONE 939 ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS .... 1240 on the dial (Pacific Daylight Time) THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 8:30—Wake-Up Time 7:00— News 7:05—Wake-Up Time 7:10—Farm Fare 7:15—Chapel in the Sky 730—News 7:35—Rise 'N' Shine 7:50—March of Truth 7:55—Wake-Up Time 6:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Serenade 8:55—Women Today 9:00—Homemakei Harmonies 10:00—Carnation Entertains 10:15—News 10:20—Musicale 10:30—Story Parade 10:45—Musicale 11:00—News 11:05—Call One-Nine 12:00—5 Minutes for Freedom 12:05—Notice Board 12:15—Sports News 12:20--News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Here's, Our Story 1:00—CKLN Reports t '5 Hollywood Catling 1:30-Pacific NEWS 1:40—Lighter Side 1:45—Matinee 2:00—B. C. School Broadcast ISO—Trans Canada "Matinea 3:30—Miscellany 3:45—Musicale 4:00—Concert Hall 4:30—Last of the Mohicans 5:00—Sacred Heart 5:15—Tops and Pops 5:30—Sports News 5:35—Spotlight on a Star 5:45—Bowling News 1:50—News 6:00—Rawhide 6:15—Hit Parade 6:45—Cavalcade of Melody 7:30—Just for Kicks 8:00—Footloose 8:30—Winnipeg Drama 9:00—Chamber Orchestra 9:30—This Is My Story moo— News 10:15—Scottish Ballad Talks 10:30—Parade of Choirs 11:00—NEWS Nightcap 11:05—Vespers CBC PROGRAMS iMountain Standard Time! FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 7:00—Fisherman's Broadcast ^:13—Musical Minutes 1:30—News 7:35—Musical Minutes 7:40—Morning Devotions 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—News 8 10— Here's Bill Good 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Anything Goes 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Laura Limited 9:45—Composer's Corner 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—The Happy Gang 10:45—Musical Kitchen 11:00—Kate Aitken tl:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—A Man and His Music 12:15—News 12:25- -Showcaes 12:30— Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Art Gallery Recital 1:30—Afternoon Concert 2:00—National School Broadcast 2:3U—Trans-Canada Matinea 1*30—Programe Kesuma 3:45—B. C. Roundup 4:30—Smuggler's Run 5:00—Folk Song Time 5:25—Music 5:30—Question Box 5:45—News ■5:55—Int. Commentary 6:00—Rawhide 6:15—Roving Reporter 6:30—Club Date 6:45—Bill Good (00—News 7:30—London Prom Concert 8:00—The Dumbells 8:30—Vancouver Theatre 9:00—The Nation's Business 9:15—John Fisher 9:30—Sports Page 10:00—News 10:15—By Invitation 10:30—Curtain Melodies • DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. A falsehood 4. Common level 7. Heap 8. Regrets 10. Cup-like spoon 11. Mountain nymph (Myth.) 13. Man's nickname 14. A life saver 15. Chum 16. Exclamation 17. Even (poet.) 18. Perceiving- through the nose 21. Having ears 22. Sudden blasts of wind 26. An absent one 28. Female sheep 31. Help 32. Keel-billed cuckoo 33. The "praying" insect 35. Boy's jacket 36. Up to the time of 37. Dried plum 38. Withered 39. Islands in rivers (Eng.) 40. Man's name 41. Tiny DOWN 1. One who plays a fiddle 2. Badly 3. Honey- gathering insect 4. Drawn out 5. Subtle emanation 6. To become rancid (dial. Eng.) 7. Famous ship canal 9. Identical 10. Let slide 12. Man's name 14. Greek letter 16. Principal criminal court of London (2 words) 19. Marshy meadow 20. Firearm 23. Leg. ls- lative enactment 24. Joins securely 25. River (Fr.) 27. Little girl 28. Ostrich- like bird 29. Grows pale HEfclte UdEB EHiiElH HHHIHH Hnaiay ssinau anffliaHH HHia UCifJ HKBH 0@ . sanniiKHH KiGHHBI BHE1GB HHBrilEHHH as L4L1I3I3 nnra she Hfianas EJWiMio hemeih wffimm Teste rtlny'n Asiwe* 30. Come in 34. Novice (var.) 35. American Indian 37. Animal'f foot 1 % \ i. i % 4- 5 t, ft % % 7 % ii 9 "/A 10 "A f I IX 13 Vt 1+ 15 % \+ AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES MINERAL ACT (Form F) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS Caviar No. 1, Val No. 1, Va! No. 2. Va! No. 3. Val No. 4 Frac. Val No. 5. Val. No. 6 Frac, Val. No. 8 Frac Mineral Claims. Situate in the Nelson Mining Division. Where located: Russian Creek. Lawful holder: Diem Mines, Ltd. Number of the holder's free miner's certificate 54287F. Take notice that Diem Mines, Ltd.. Free Miner's Certificate No. 54287F. intends, at the end of sixty days, but not later than one year, fyom the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the ourDose of obtaining a Crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 85 of the "Mineral Act," must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 5th day of April, 1955. DIEM MINES. LTD., Garth M. Crosby, Auth. Agent. MINERAL ACT (Form F) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS Caviar No. 2, Caviar No. 3. Caviar No. 4, Caviar No. 5, Caviar No. 6 Frac, Caviar No. 7 Frac, Larch No. 3 Frac, Val No. 7 Frac Mineral Claims. Situate in the Nelson Mining Division. Where located: Russian Creek. Lawful holder: Diem Mines, Ltd. Number of the holder's free, min' er's certificate 54287F. Take notice that Diem Mines. Ltd. Free Miner's Certificate No. 54287F, intends, at the end'of sixty days, but not later than one year, from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of tha above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 85 of the "Mineral Act," must be commenced before the issuance of such Certifcate of Improvements. Dated this 5th day of April, 1055 DIEM MINES, LTD., Garth M. Crosby, Auth. Agent STANLEY ST., UPHILL Opportunity U.c someone. This nice 3 BR Home on 2 corner lots. Good as new with LR (fireplace) DR, Bathroom and very nice Kitchen. Basement and H-Air furnace. $700(1 For quick sale at •P'*MJV 611 KOOTENAY ST. 3 BFvW.-s, LR and DH. Kitchen. Bath and Pantry. S»J^nO Cash for quick sale .. *P**^"V Phone 135 Or Eves., 1065-X FOR SALE — 14 ACRE FARM ON paved highway between Nelson and Trail. 7 room house, water, electricity, barn, chicken house, large garage and workshop, 12x16 greenhouse, garden all in. Good markets in. Trail and Nelson for all produce. Good reason for selling. Cash deal. Apply Alec Chernoff, Thrums, B.C. SEE ' REUBEN BUERGE TODAY and Deal With Confidence With The Largest Automotive Dealer In the Interior of B.C. CLEARANCE OF USED APPLIANCES USED REFRIGERATORS In Good Working Order, Reconditioned 3 Months Warranty 6 Cubic Foot Frigidaire C7S model W 3 Cubic Foot Domestic C7S model «P/3 6 Cubic Foot Norge tfirt model *PDU 4 Cubic Foot General Electric 9.A ft model -i'™ USED AUTOMATIC WASHER - Like new, Bendix Economat. Reconditioned to perfect working order. 3 months tt1 £ ft guarantee «P I OU USED KITCHEN TABLE with 4 matching chairs; wooden structure painted yellow, with S20 cutlery drawer ^ u USED HOOVER WASHING MACHINE — Electric model, all white like new. Small compact design i USED MANTEL RADIOS, wooden, Walnut finish. 5 to 6 tube models. Northern Electric Rodgers Majestic Westinghouse. .mers Contractors Loggers 1—Ingersoll Rand Portable Compressor, on 2 wheels with trailer hitch. 110 C.F.M. Like new. 1—110 C.F.M. Compressor on skids with 45 lb. Thor drill and Jackleg. 50 it hose and maohine.oiler. C | AAA •Alitor * *"»UU Cash 1—30" Pacific Scraper. Roller bearing blocks. See H. "Fritz" Farenholtr, ' C. Ross or Alex McDonald MAC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. PHONE 1402 614 Railway St. Nelson, B.C. $49 1.954 1953 1952 1952 1952 1951 1950 1949 Consul 2700 miles. Austin Sedan Austin Sedan Hillman Morris Oxford Morris Minor Austin Sedan Austin 3-BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE, 3 lots, wood and coal furnace, kitcb/ en range at Moyie. B. C, near lake, 20 miles South of Cranbrook, B.C. Also included, garage, woodshed, 3-room house. Price $4000. Apply Mrs. H. M. Pearson, Box 795. Cranbrook, B C. DAIRY RANCH FOR SALE ON black top highway Vt mile from Ymir consisting of 60 acres, house, barn, chicken house, milk house, etc. 22 head of cattle (ten milk cows), Massey Harris tractor and other implements. If interested apply to Mr. J. Tarron. 2-YEAR-OLD 3-BEDROOM BUNG- alow with carport on corner lot, 520 Gordon Road, overlooking city flower gardens and lake. Fully landscaped. NHA monthly payments $69.77, Full price $11,500. Terms, Phone 13J6-X. (Continued In Next Column) FOR SALE IN CASTLEGAR, MO dern, newly - built, 2-bedroom bungalow on 2 lots, in good location. Oil furnace. Very reasonable. Write Box 84, Rossland, or ph. 353. WILL PAY CASH FOR SUITABLE second mortgages or agreements on Nelson properties Give details and discount you will allow ' Reply Box 4024 Dally News, • • • 1955 Chevrolet Sedan 6 1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1953 Ford Sedan 1952 Dodge Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Chevrolet 2 Door 1950 Chevrolet 4 Door 1946 Chevrolet Sedan 1941 Chevrolet Sedan 1940 Plymouth Sedan • • • 1953 Ford Pickup 1952 GMC Pickup 1952 Dodge Pickup 1951 Meteor Station Wagon 1951 Thames Pickup 1949 Willys Pickup • • • BSA Motor Bike • • • SPOT CASH FOR LATE MODEL CARS AUSTIN SERVICE AND SALES REUBEN BUERGE Motors Ltd. $15 $20 $20 USED 30" METAL BAR BED complete with C f S spring * ' ° USED ELECTRIC WASHER—motor, 1-6 h.p. Ideal for bench power drive in your work shop Q QC at home i,,t,° USED GAS (propane) RANGE — Four burner cottage style, 4CQ Moffat make like new "P"*7 HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY Nelson, B.C. THE SELKIRK'S EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. Agents for: . Lincoln Electric Canadian Controllers • B. F. Goodrich Briggs and Stratlon * Slmonds Canada Saw Used Sawmill Equipment PHONE 1590 820 Lake St. Nelson. B.C. FOR SALE — TD-14 INTERNA tional equipped with angle dozer, winch, canopy and all guards. Can be financed. Apply A. Katelnlkoff, Blewett. B.C. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 19,1953 — Tl FARM, GARDEN AND NURSERY FOR SALE - ASORTED WALNUT and fruit trees, rose bushes, raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries, blueberries, grapes, lilies of the valley, bleeding hearts, peonies and silver bells. Mrs. C. Becker, 1418 Vancouver Street. FOR SALE: STRAWBERRY plants: Sovereigns, Superfection. Brilliant, and Gem Ever-hearers. Phone 1577-L. PLANT NOW. DAFFODIL BULBS that have bloomed In greenhouse. $2.00 per 400. Grlzzelle's Florists. Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE - 1 GIBSON TRAC- tor. Shorty's Repair Shop, 714 Baker St. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A88AYERS AND MINE ' REPRESENTATIVES WIDD0WS6N '"K w widdOWson S Co Assayera, 301 Josephine St.. Nelson rr ELMES ROSSLAND B Assayer Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS &6Vb c'affleck Hire; BC Land Surveyor P Eng (Civili 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 S V SHAYLER PC BOX 252 Kimberley. Phone 84 B C Land Surveyor. Engineer MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593. 324 Vernon St TIMBER CRUISER Timber Cruiser Anywhere In BC E HIRD SLOGAN-CITY, BC LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. 2 COWS FOR SALE. SECOND AND third calf freshened couple weeks. Another June 4. Apply Blil Pooh- achoff, Winlaw. FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL TD14 bulldozer, hydraulic hoist. D. McDonald, 929 Spokane St., Trail. B.C. Phone 112. RENTALS HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, dishes, linens and maid service, .automatic heat Day, week, or monthly rats. Allen Hotel. 171 Baker St. WANTED BY JULY, 2 OR 3-BED- rbom, unfurnished house in city or Fairview. Could pay substantial rent in advance for suitable place. Box 3114, Daily News. FOR RENT: UPPER DUPLEX, UN- furnished, reasonable, close in. Has electric rangette and oil heater. Available June 1. No objection to children. Phone 811-R, ONE ONLY, ZENITH PROPANE range, excellent shape, $75; 1 only, old model electric range, high oven, $10; used chesterfield, no chairs, excellent condition, $20; 1 3-piece used chesterfield suite, slip covered, good condition, $45; 1 3-piece suite, fair condition, $25; 1 used single lounge with loose bolsters, fair condition, $10; 1 used radio combination. $35; 1 used floor lamp, $5; 1 used smoking cabinet, not a mark on finish $15. Ali goods may be seen at 'Freeman's, phone 115, Freeman's Furniture. UKALEHS IN AI.L TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies: new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings, Cham steel plate and shapes Atlas lro& & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver. BC Phone PAcIfic 6357 FOR SALE: COMPLETE ELEC- tToplatln'? set and Instruction books. Eternalize baby shoes in bronze. Reasonable price. Can be done in spare time or full time business. Cutler's New and Used Furniture Store. SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS, copper, brass, lead, aluminum. Highest prices, prompt payment. Active Trading, 935 E. Cordova, Vancouver GOOD USED FRIDGE, WASHER coal and wood stove. Priced for quick sale. Phone 262-R or apply 1221 Kootenay St. CUTLER'S NEW AND USED furniture, basement, £01 Baker St. Phone 47. "We buy- used furniture." FOR RENT: 4-ROOM UNFURN" ' ished, heated suite with bathroom. Central location. Available June 1. Write Box 4477, Nelson Daily News. APARTMENT TO RENT, JOHN- stone Block, from June 1st. Six rooms, three bedrooms. T. D. Ros- ling, Real,Estate and Insurance, ph. 717. FOR RENT: NEWLY MODERN- ized large office space, convenient entrance, good parking fac- iltes. Call 77 for details. SEMI-FURN, APT. FOR RENT. Adults. Near Baker, Petty Apts Phone 1184-Y. WANTED TO BUY: MILKING goat, freshened recently. Write to Box 105, Salmo, B. C.. FOR SALE: COW JUST FRESH- ened, second calf. Eli Kooznetsoff, Glade, B. C. COW FOR SALE, FRESHENED 1st of March. First calf. Apply Mike Chernoff. Salmo. B.C. 20 WEANER' PIGS. SEE ANDY Townsend, Parks, B.C. Market Trends TORONTO (CP) - The stock market advanced strongly Wednesday, gathering momentum' along tht way, amid the lowest trading this year. The rise ended a moderate decline in the last two sessions... Industrials led the forward mov*-' ment with galns.-ranging to $% I points. Scattered lpsBes. were con» fined to less,than one point. ThV increased buying -boosted1 the ln« dustrial index two points to a record high of 395.71. - MONTREAL (CP) — Prices wer« mixed at the close of moderately active trading on the stock market Wednesday. Base metals and steels were higher, while miscellaneous industrials and papers were . mixed. There was little change in the rsj- . mainder of the industrial market. , Mines were mixed in a lb to 8S-. cent range. Beaucage climbed "38 cents. New Fortune was off 20. LONDON (Reuters) — Election optimism and good company statements produced generally favorable conditions on the stock market Buying expanded, especially in tha Industrial market, where prices advanced on a broad front. Vickers went ahead sharply In engineerings ort prospects of fur ther orders for Viscount airliner* Steels, electrlcals, textiles, newsprints, stores and shippings ma'de, good gains. -^ LOST AND FOUND LOST ON BAKER ST., LAST Tues., 1 green jade earring in silver mounting. Box 4383, Daily News. ■nv 2.75 .72. .lltt .73 .38. ,S81 .12 4.50 1.08 -16VJ 1.65- 1.05 .27 w .11 .54^ 3.65 34; LOST: 2-TRUCK CHAINS BE- tween Harrop and Procter. Re^ ward. P. Iwanik, Procter. B.C. BOATS AND ENGINES FOR SALE: 16' CABIN CRUISER, powered wlthrl939 Plymouth motor, complete with boathouse, $495. Vernon Murphy, Kaslo, B.C. Phone 94-F. FOR SALE: 14-FT RUNABOUT. 5Vi" beam for outboard motor. T Allan, nh 58-W. Nakusp. B. C. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GROC"" AND CONFECTION try : less for sale Good location )lv 1103 Hall Mines Road BUSINESS FOR SALE: APPLY Petite Dress Shop. Box 308. Salmo PROPERTY WANTED WANTED TO PURCHASE, SMALL home in Nelson or outside bity limits. Must have modern facilities. Also a trailer. D. W. Guy, 714 Hoover St. FOR RENT; SEMI-FURN. OR UN- furn. 3-room apt., close in, heated. 917 Edsewood Avenue. 3-ROOM APT., CLOSE IN. GAS piped in. Immediate occupancy. $35 month. Phone 662 office hours. CENTRAL, LOVELY 4-ROOM, UN- furnlshed apt., adults only. Phone 590-Y. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOR &ALErG~ERMAN SHEPHERD pups, purebred. Apply P.O. Box 221, Nelson. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS USED 1514. ELECTRIC IRONER. PH. 2 OR 3 CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING room furn. hot water, heat and light. Phone 335-X. FOR RENT: 4-ROOM SUITE, WAT- er and light included. Garden space available. Phone 476-X-l. 20'X20' SPACE AT 521 VERNON suifable for office and/or whse Phone 1709. HEATED MODERN APT. AVAIL- able 1st of June. Apply 406 Richards; MODERN APT. HEATED, FURN- ished. Available June 1st. Phone 879-L. * UNFURNISHED 2-ROOM SUITE for rent Phone 1652-X 2-BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT, central. Phone 423-Y. UNFURNISHED, 2-BEDROOM, heated apt., central. Phone 815. HOUSEKEEPING FOR RENT: room. Phone 405-L. Anaconda President Retires From Chair ANACONDA, Ront. (AP)—Cornelius F. Kelley Wednesday announced his retirement as chairman of the board of Anaconda Copper Mining Company. In the same meeting, stockholders changed the corporate name of the worldwide operation to the Anaconda Company. Kelley, 80, is retiring after 15 years as chairman and 22 years as president. Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINE8 V" Beaver Lodge ....!..... Brolorne „ Cariboo Gold „ Estella •.... Giant Mascot Grandview Highland Bel! Pac Eeastern Gold ....:„. _ Pend Oreille .-. Pioneer Gold „ Quatsino Reeves MacDonald Sheep Creek Silver Ridge Silver Standard Western Exploration Western Tungsten Yale OILS Anglo Canadian A P Consolidated Calgary & Edjnonton 14.00 Canadian Anaconda 19! Commonwealth 3.58" Home . .' 9.40 Mid West Gas 2.75, Okalta Com 1.40" Pacific Pete 10.50 Peace River Gas _.. 7.50 Royalite 11.00 . Vanalta 22 Vulcan . 42 INDUSTRIALS Capital Estates 5.15 Int Brew B 5.15. Western Plywood 16.50 Jackson Basin Mines 30 Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP)—Light offerings and brisk demand by U.S. buyers pushed prices up slightly on tne livestock market Wednesday. Trlda was strong and active on offerings of 555 cattle and five calves urAto 11 a.m. Bulk of receipts were medium to good butcher steers and heifers. , "■'" -n Good to choloa,butcher steers regained 25 cents or more of Tuesday's loss; fair to medium kiiidi fully Bteady;, butcher heifers firm; all classes of cows selling readily at Monday's advance; bulls strong to 50 cents higher. Choice steers $18.50 to $19; go.od $17.50 to $18.25; medium $16 to $17.25; common $14.50 to $15.50.' Heifers $17.25 to $17.50; odd sales to $17.75; good $16 to $17; medium $15 to $15.75; common $13.50"to $'14.50. J Good cows $12.50 to $13.75; odd sales to $14; medium $11.25 to $12.25; common $10 to $11; canners and cutters $6 to $9.50. Good bulls $13 to $14; common, to medium $9 to $12.50. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG (CP) - prices: Oats: 1 feed 81 "j. Barley: 1 feed 1.05V(. Cash grain PRIZED POSSESSION DE LUXE WHISKY IN SMART DECANTER This advertisement is .not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British •".o'umbio ' HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent. 606 Front St. Phone 1135 803 Baker Nelson, B.C. St, (Continued In Next Column) CHEV, SEDAN, GOOD TRANS- portation cheap for cash. Baker, 1106 Beatty Avenue, ph. 743-L-3. FOR SALE 5 DAY-NIGHT COUCH- es, arm chairs, cream coal and wood range, standing lamps, and nadded benches. Ph. 717. BOMBER HOrSTS 1500 LBS CA- paclty $45 while they last Active Trading Co 935 E Cordova Van 1 BRIGGS STRATON AIR-COOL- ed gas engine. Used 1 hour. $50 off. 3V.-5'4 H.P. Ph. 702-R. APARTMENT FOR RENT, CLOSE in. Ph. 853-L or 345 Baker St. 4-ROOM HOUSE, YMIR ROAD. Box 4388, Daily News. 1 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent Apply 614 Victoria St. mmm bedroom, utes wa'k from C.P.R. Ph. 488-R. ROOM AND BOARD COAL AND WOOD STOVE WITH reservoir, used two weeks. Phone 995-L or 240 High. 780 FT. SYNTHETIC PIPE, 12c FT. G. L. Baker, Longbeach. HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! LIMIT- ed supnly of top soli. Ph. 794-R-l. 1 BABY BUGGY, $25. SEE ANDY Townsend. Parks. B. C FAWCETT OIL HEATER, LIKE new. $35. Phone 678-L-2. (Continued in Next Column) (Continued in Next Column) WANTED ROOM AND BOARD for 3 boys, ages 15, 13, 11. Mother works. Box 4480, Nelson Daily News. ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG buslness man 501 Cedar St. Phone 1392-X. ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO sharing, private home Fairview. BOX 3203 Daily News. PERSONAL EXfCUTOItS AND TRUSTEES FOK OVER HALF A CENTURY Always a saving in worry... Often a saving in money... for your heirs when you name an executor with experience j ROYAL TRUST COMPANY Atk for copies ot our Succession Duly booklets. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS BOX 888. Phone 161-L-3 or 366-R. *U WEST PENDER ST., VANCOUVER . MA. 8411 GEORGE O. VALE, MANAGER — —r^. : — IT'S HERE! \ fabulous new Use New fWffffl,V shampoo s tonight—and tomorrow your hair will be sunshine bright. THREE SIZES S- *1.25 • 75« • 45< ^^j) / MANN NELSON DAILY NEWS, 12—THURS., MAY, 19, 1955 Jhe. dtiqluvatyL No. 3 Southern Trans-Provincial— Hope-Princeton , good, watch for rolling rock. Princeton-Osoyoos- Cascade good, some rough sections Greenwood to Cascade. Cascade- Rossland generally good. Rossland to Balfour normal. Kootenay Bay- Creston paving Kuskanook to Wynndel, balance normal. Creston to Crows Nest normal. No. 3A Trail-Salmo — Normal. No. 6 Nelway-Vernon — Nelway- Nelson-South Slocan normal. South Slocan-Nakusp-Needles fair, rough sections. Needles-Monashee-Cherry- 'ville closed. No. 95 Kingsgate - Cranbrook - Golden — Open to light traffic only Parson to Splllamacheen. Banff-Windermere and Nelson- Kaslo — Fair. Kaslo-New Denver — Fair, rough sections. Kaslo-Lardeau and Lardeau-Ger- rard — Fair.. For All Your Bakinq Needs fry ELLISON'S VITAMIN B FLOUR The flavor is right. On Sale at Your Grocers or Phone 238 ' ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. LTD. Don't Miss This A Clearance of 3000 RECORDS CLASSICS, SEMI-CLASSICS, and MODERNS To Suit Every Mood and Occasion by Decca, Columbia, RCA and Others GROUP 1. 78 R.P.M. records, featuring popular selections. Popular artists and labels. 10 inch. Each . 5 , , 9 GROUP 2. Your favorite selections, 78 R.P.M., 10- inch. Familiar recording IO* artists and groups. Each __*_ I Ella Fitzgerald, etc. Each dm* GROUP 5. Children's records, stories, songs and popular music. 10-inch, extended play (up to 10 minutes), 33 1/3. 3Qfc Each _ 3> Be Early and Select Your Favorites Your Best Buy in Appliances EATON'S Ojkmg. Sold Only at EATON'S Oikintj. 1955 REFRIGERATOR .. . the deluxe refrigerator made and serviced in Canada! Its big, 9 cu. ft. interior is planned for full-capacity food storage . . . " has a full width freezer chest and porcelain enamelled crisper. EATON Price, each 29.00 Down, aa low aa 13.00 monthly 7.6 Cu Ft. VIKING. 279 thly *239 Uikinip 15 Cu. Ft FREEZER .. . with storage capacity for about 525 Ibs. of frozen foods! Equipped with loading and storage baskets . . . has automatic light on control balance locking lid. Features 5 year warranty en seal mechanism. Regular Price $369 SALE $319 T EATON C° CANADA NELSON r LIMITED BRANCH STAR SAYINGS FEATURING BLUE BRAND BABY BEEF Steaks SIRLOIN, T-BONE, CLUB Lb. 69' ROUND BONE ROAST Blue Beef . Lb. 39c '^^k&%0WMMF&fl STANDING RIB :;y{ir^y Snort Cut' Blue Beef Lb. 57c LEAN HAMBURGER Freshly ground , , 3 .*. $1.00 HOMADE SAUSAGE Fresh,H.c 3 it,. $ 1 00 TASTY VEAL PATTIES Lb 45* FRICASEE FOWL S.tup' cell0.wraped: ; 390 FRESH HALIBUT SLICES iT\ottheseason''I 45* Produce Department Tomatoes Firm, Ripe, Field Grown, 14 oz. cello tube 20C New Cabbage h^0Lf'solid 10* Green Onions Local 2bchs 19* GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2 lbs 45c New Potatoes ?Zl™£ .34* Corn on Cob nom,2 cobs 25* Asparagus ~£b0D'tend" 29* Watermelon *&?& Half °r 13* Broccoli £* green bunches' 25* "Grapefruit £°nrkIda 2 its 29* Cauliflower 1™%"° 25* Oranges £"->»• 5 lbs 59^ Carrots ^..tCB% 2 tor 29* Apples l™* °kan' 2 ,b, 33* STRAWBERRIES . . . ARRIVING FRESH DAILY AT MARKET PRICE. Grocery Department Coffee T^l- 99* Mozola OH?jf' 43* Coffee iX^r 59* Shrimp ^t?.; 39* Coffee lCnhstanta4dozSainabr°rn '1 .1 5 Sardines King Oscar 2 tins 49* Tea Bags S™ 60's' 75* Corn Niblets %?. 2 tor 45* Apricots ^t:ntLCh°ice 2 tor 49* Salmon ™s0cemKin8' 39* Peaches T^Sof"^ 2 to 45* Pork and BeansL°z 2 tor 55* Corned Beef £0nvdl; 490 Tomdro Juice L°z 2 to 37* * Star Grocery * 488 BAKER ST. H. A. D. GREENWOOD PHONE 10 Navy Announces Nuclear Test WASHINGTON (AP) - The prospect that any atomic war will be fought partly in the ocean depths was underlined Tuesday with word that the navy has successfully tested a small nuclear device somewhere in the eastern Pacific*, The underwater test presumably occurred some, hundreds of miles off the west coast of the U. S. Officials indicated it was part of a drive to •jerfect methods of killing submarines with atomic weapons. The advent of a new dimension of atomic warfare was signalled in a joint announcement from the defence department and the Atomic Energy Commission: "The underwater explosion of a small nuclear device in the eastern Pacific Ocean has been successfully completed." There have been numerous nuclear explosions on the land and in the air—and one small underwater blast. However, the one now disclosed was clearly aimed at developing • a new pattern of combat :igainst submarines, scouVges in two world wars. The explosion took place against iiie background of reports that Russia has builfup a fleet of about 375 U-boats. While1 none of them is known to be atomic powered—the USS Nautilus is believed to be alone in that field—they constitute the bulk of Red naval power. And few doubt that sooner or later Russia will have A-subs. SIHIHIIIIIimillllllllllMIIIIUIMUnillE: Lighter WORK SHIRTS See these new work shirts. Short or long sleeves. • Seersuckers • Pinehecks • Bright Plaids $2,95 Up = t> at I FMORY'C; 1 I ^LTD. ° J | "THE MAN'S STORE" I 7rimm1.mm1m.m11.m1m.iMi111.m7 The tapir, a sort of rhinoceros, is the largest land animal in South American jungles. J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 KODAK CAMERAS Holiday Camera 3.60 Holiday Flash Camera 6.90 Brownie Hawkeye 7.95 Brownie Six-20 9.40 Flash Attachment! Available Bring in Your DEVELOPING and PRINTING for Finishing Service City Drug "YOUR REXALL PHARMACY" 3 PIECE SUITE — WALNUT • Steel Slat Spring • Quality Spring-Filled Mattress - . • 2 Modern Lamps • 2 Large Feather Pillowt • Chenille Bedspread • Bedroom Rug Refurnish your bedroom with ttils smart group and Just figure your savings! The bedroom suite Is modern In styling with a handsome double dressed See this sensational buy now! 11 PIECES, ONLY _ $21950 Sterling HOME FURNISHERS 441 BAKER ST. PHONE 553 Ten foreign countries bought $61,- 000 worth of Canadian paintings in 1954. RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED RECORING Jim's Radiator Shop 616 FRONT ST. PHONE 63 CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants 576 Baker St. Phone 286 Auditors - : I Have the Jab Done Right VIC GRAVES LIMITED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 327 t>76 Baker Street TACKLE HOLIDAY > NEEDS SPINNING RODS — FLY RODS KIRBY JAP'D HOOKS — TREBLE HOOKS WET AND DRY FLYS TO GUT DOUBLE TAPER FLY LINES ALL TYPES TROLLING LINES SPINNING REELS — FLY REELS LANDING NETS — GAFF HOOKS TtLESCOPE RODS — TROLLING RODS SNELLED GUT HOOKS — PERFECT GUT HOOKS QUALITY ENGLISH EYED DRY FLIES TORPEDO TAPER FLY LINES LEADERS AND LEADER MATERIAL AUTOMATIC REELS — TROLLING REELS FISH BASKETS — FLY BOOKS, ETC. COLEMAN CAMP STOVES — COLEMAN PICNIC TABLE AND CHAIRS MAE WEST LIFE SAVERS — BOAT CUSHIONS — VEST TYPE LIFE JACKETS For all your holiday oportlno needa—Write, phone or call Wood, Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. PHONE 1530 WHOLESALE - RETAIL NELSON, B. C ■■. .■ .-. ■. - .■■;■ ■•'■;.■•-)'■■■-.'. mmm