'.V\. ■ ■' Two Quakes Level|^ I Greek Seaport vtimrmrrW LIBRARY Dead Sought Among Ruins; Frantic People Try To Get Away on Ships By. &AM MODIANO ' VOLOS, Greece (Reuters)—Rescue squads continued Thursday night to search for'dead and injured amid the smoking ruins of this once-thriving seaport,. virtually flattened by two severe earthquakes in as many days. A government' spokesman said new tremors Thursday killed at least six persons, injured 60, and added to. the appalling destruction wrought by mighty tremors Tuesday which made 3500 homeless. Fewer than 100 houses remain standing. Others stampeded to the harbor. Ships' crews reported that men, women and children, moaning aloud with for transport re tear, from "this cursed land. The government has ordered the army, navy and air force to speed ill possible aid to this devastated town in central Greece, 150 miles north of Athens. King Paul and Queen Frederika Will fly here Friday to console the Hfsaster-dazed people of Volos. Police said Thursday's quake was Worse than Tuesday's. It flattened hundreds of buildings cracked and weakened by the previous shocks. "No more than 100 houses are still intact In Volos," police said, "and many surrounding villages have been destroyed." Thursday's disaster struck in the inorning as citizens were sorting through the ruins of homes destroyed by Tuesday's quake or returning to their offices and factories. J8CENE8 OF UNTOLD PANIC Police said: "Following the destruction scenes 'Ot untold panic exploded throughput the ruined town. Inhabitants took to the hills and settled under plive trees, or massed on the quayside. "The number of casualties is increasing hourly as debris is pearched by army detachments." Police organized rescue and first- Bid parties to probe the wreckage for dead, and treat the injured. Crews of Greek navy destroyers were put ashore to patrol the town, to control the frightened citizens, and to enforce security measures. In Athens Prime Minister Alexander PapagoS called an emergency meeting of his cabinet to Consider the town's needs. The cabinet orderedl the air force and the navy.to take food, fresh water, medical supplies and electrical generators to Volos. A battalion Of army engineers also was dispatched here. ADJUDICATOR for the WeBt Kootenay drama festival to be hold In Civic Theatre today and Saturday is Dorothy D'Arcy Gold* rick, above, qf Vancouver. Radio and television artist and playwright, ahe'ftas directed the Vancouver Repertory Players and the Vancouver Little Theatre, (8ee story page 2.) —Eric Sklpsey photo. Woodside Quits ■ Saturday Night TORONTO (CP) — Saturday Night, long a noted Toronto weekly of opinion, wlll appear as a fortnightly starting May 1. Wlllson Woodside, foreign affairs analyst, has resigned. ton, 63, Thursday became ^Vancou- so (at this year when he hiing hi_ jacket on the handle of a ga_ stove jet. The weight of the coat turned on the gas. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i-taby Bites Toe Of Movie-Goer BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP)—A baby bit a man here. A young mother was at a movie theatre' with her energetic In. fant son. To quiet him she held the child over her shoulder. Suddenly there was a yipe from the rear. The baby had nipped the toe of a man seated with his shoes off and his feet up on the back of the seat, .111.1111111.m1111m1111w11111111111111.il Jobless Issue May Be Forced on Fiscal Conference By JOHN LEBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP — Unemployment may steal the spotlight at next week's federal - provincial fiscal conference, with governments' anxiety sharpened by new figures Bhowing a post-war jobless peak. Pre - conference information is that the government heads could take fairly-substantial action, at least going beyond the original intention of holding the April 26 session merely as a curtain-raiser for a general conference later in the year. Primary purpose of the meeting starting Tuesday'— and including only government leaders and close advisers —v was to set date and agenda for the major meeting to renegotiate federal-provincial fiscal agreements that expire March 31, 1957. But ae unemployment mounted in, recent months — figures this week showed persons looking for work- at a high of 633,000 ln March — the government has been under, increasing "pressure to bave t , A RESCUER, a rope tied around hli waist, heads toward oar, circled, which crashed through a guard rail over a small bridge and Into the swollen waters of Aidle Creek, at Englohart, Ont P6llco identified Its driver as Elmer E, Leman, a Bible salesman from Oshawa, Ont A motorist told police he was passed by a car travelling at an excessive rate of speed. When he passed the top of a hill the car had disappeared. It. was found between two rocks In the creek, The top was barely visible above the water. It Is believed the driver was tht only occupant of the car, . < —Central Press Canadian, Bonner Denies Sm?tll Operators Shut Out Injured Pair Struggle 4 Miles Through Snow Three men were killed and two were injured when their RCAF helicopter crashed and exploded Thursday in rugged country four miles East of the Santa Bosa Summit, 20 miles West of Rossland. The helicopter was from tht RCAF base at Sea Island, Vancouver. The two injured men struggled four miles through five feet of snow and a snowstorm to reach the Rossland- Grand Forks highway where they came upon a motorist and, a few moments later, an RCMP radio patrol car searching for them. Cominform Seen as Block To Peaceful Co»existence By ROBERT HEWETT i BANDUNG, Indonesia (AP) — I ICeylon's Prime Minister Sir John iKotelawala told the Communists ^Thursday to dissolve the Cominform lif they really want peaceful co- |«xistence with the West. He singled out the Cominform as ll main organ of "Communist col- |onialism." Kotelawala, who has a Commun- IJst problem of his own at home, heads his small island country's delegation to the Asian-African conference. He called for dissolution of the Cominform on two occasions ^Thursday—in a speech to the conference's political committee and later in a statement to correspondents. Ceylon is a Commonwealth mem ber, having emerged from colonial status under Britain in 1948. Kotelawala got the jump on Red China's Premier Chou En-lai and India's Prime Minister Nehru, who supports the Communists' drive for co-existence. The Ceylon prime minister gave out his statement in advance in discussions of East-West co-existence by the political committee!1 Chou said at the conference's plenary session that the Communists are eager to co-exist peacefully with the West. Informants said that when the 58-year-old Ceylon leader first brought up his proposal for dismantling the Cominform in an address to the political committee's closed session, Chou leaped to* his feet ^ and demanded time to reply today. * KIMHE 'mm DONALD JOLLY, 13, high school froahman, looks At some of the approximately $1000 In .cash he hooked while fishing in the Ipswich River. The money, weighted with a tire chain, may possibly have been part of the $681,700 loot from a 1{)52 armored car robbery In nearby Danvers. Money Is spread on table In police hendqunrtere to dry.—AP Wlrephoto, New Trains Fast and Fancy MONTREAL (CP) — The new "Canadian" and "feuper-Continen- tal" trains have a, soft spot for everybody but the hobo when CPR and CNR start their fast, hoity-toity new trans-continental runs this weekend. The hobo, apparently, is vanishing like the sooty puffing billys being repla'ced by snooty diesels on the deluxe new trains, so stream lined that no vagabond could find a hidden crevice where he could crouch or cling. The Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways are unveiling their new trains with the pomp and circumstance of a ship launching. The railways, making the biggest schedule-chop In their history, will lop what amounts to one night from the trans-continental run, aiming at holding passengers tempted to fly. Press Barred From Oakalla Visit VANCOUVBR CCP) — Senators, striving for an answer to Canada's drug addiction problem, will end their west-coaSt meetings today with a tour among the addicts in Oakalla prison farm. The 10 men and one woman on the special Senate committee went into seclusion here Thursday when in-camera sessions were moved from the downtown courthouse to the suburban RCMP headquarters. The committee meetings, which began here Monday, were the first of their kind ever held outside Ot- tawfe. There was speculation that the senators were hearing closed-door testimony from addicts Thursday, but committee officials refused to comment. REPORTER8 BARRED •Newspaper requests that reporters be permitted to accompany the committee on its trip through the Reid, who argued that the addicts would talk more freely in private. VOTE AFFILIATION VANCOUVER (CP)-The 110O- member British Columbia Electric Office Employees' Association announced Thursday it has voted affiliation with the Canada and U.S.- wide Office Employees' International Union (AFL-TLC). VANCOUVER (CP) — Attorney- General Robert Bonner lashed back in a press statement Thursday at critics of the Social Credit government's granting of a forest management licence on Vancouver Island to B.C. Forest Products Ltd. In formulating this management licence contract," Mr. Bonner said, "we sought only to serve the beat interests of the majority of the people. For anyone to state or imply anything else is not only without foundation in fact, but ridiculous." "Those interests that are crying havoc over the granting of this licence, choose only to view the proposition, and to 'criticize ' the on a-vory narrow basls- Nothlnrj in the contract limits the holder to putting out more than 65 per cont of the looping tender on a -competitive basis. The contraot does, however, safeguard that tha small operators will get a substantial minimum of the cutting to be done. "We cannot see how this shuts out the small operators, or In any way lessens their chances of making a living, "Thq licence Is historic in that it makes great strides in so many directions beneficial to both regional and provincial economies. "Island road development that is related to this lioence, when linked with that to be undertaken by the government and other agencies, is of significance to 'all British Columbians becduse it will open up ^okd^t^^r^tteat^n/a^as in the west coast region that have been inaccessible for years. Kootenay Lumberman Testifies Competition Elimination "Common'' VANCOUVER (CP) — Business. ed Mr. Dumont receive thel timber agreements which eliminate competition on crown timber sales tfre "made every day In the East Kootenay," the royal commission investigating forest resources was told here by (j Vancouver lumberman, Michael Dumont, subpoenaed to appear before Chief Justice Gordon Sloan, the commissioner, said he tried to obtain 6,000,000 board feet of a 50,000,000-foot timber sale in exchange for not bidding ov the timber sale. He said 4the practice was a common one in the Kootenay area.. A letter from Mr. Dumont to Martin Kennelly of Cranbrook was introduced in evidence. It suggest- SICK MAN WONT LEAVE MINK GIMLI, Man. (CP) - A mink farmer's wife, ill with epidemic flu and a slight case of pneumonia for two weeks on an isolated Lake Winnipeg peninsula, was picked up by RCAF helicopter late Thursday and flown to Winnipeg, 150 miles south for hospital treatment. Her husband, also suffering from a similar case of flu,- refused to be evacuated until someone arrived to care for his 600 mink. Mrs. Frank Kucey, 34, was flown to Gimli in the helicopter piloted by FO Jim Jeffs of Nanaimo, B. C, and transferred to an air force Dakota, flown by FO Bryce Chase of Meota, Sask., for the 50-mile flight to Winnipeg. in exchange for not bidding. In the letter, Mr. Dumont pointed out that 50,000,000 feet was too much for one operator and he did not wish' to bid on that amount himself. ,, Mr. Dumont said he. had not heard from Mr. Kennelly and had submitted a bid for the entire amount himself. Successful bidder will be known Friday, he said. He explained he had owned a mill at Galloway 10 years ago but since then had been engaged primarily in financing mills and furnishing them with timber on a percentage basis. Byron Johnson Said Improving VICTORIA (CP) — Former B.C, Premier Byron Johnson was reported in a slightly improved condition Thursday at Royal Jubilee Hospital where he was taken last Saturday" after being stricken by a sudden illness. DOLLAR LOWER NEW YORK. (CP) — The Cana dian dollar was 1-16 lower qt. a premium ■ of 1- 11-32 per cent in terms of U. S. funds Thursday. Pound sterling down 1-18 at $2.79- 11-16. . MONTREAL (CP) — The U.S. dollar closed at a discount of 1-11-32 per cent in terms of Canadian funds, up 1-16. It took 98 21-32 cents Canadian to buy $1 American. Found sterling $2.75 15-16, up Vs. Regarding U.S.... Canada Has Mind of Her Own Says Pearson OTTAWA (CP.-Canada will not automatically support the United States in any war in China or anywhere else. External Affairs Minister Pearson told an applauding Commons Thursday night. Canadian support of the U.S. would depend on its NATO and United Nations commitments. "Anything I have said previously does not mean and should not be interpreted to mean that-whenever the U.S. is at war we are bound to participate," Mr. Pearsson said as he wound up an external affairs debate. He reiterated, however, that if a "small" war spread to engulf the world it would be impossible for Canada to remain aloof. If war spread to this continent the entire defence system would come into play.. Mr. Pearson scored CCF claims that.the U.S. now considers lt has Canada "ln the bag." It remained the, right and the duty of the Canadian government te warn and dissuade the U.S. on any policy ft copsidered unwise and "I hope we ^iU discharge that duty on the appropriate occasions." IIIIIIIIIIIII.IIII.IIIHI..IIIII..IIIIIIIIIHHI Ho Mora Cones With Vaccination LAS CBUCE8, N.M. (AP) — Cllnlo officials here are thinking of discontinuing tha practice of giving ice cream oonet or candy bars to youngster* 00-tln. Salk polio vaccine shots. They were disturbed Wednesday to find two youngsters had gotten back In line and received two Ice cream oones—and two vaccinations—each. IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIII1II Here's Where We Lese Hour's Sleep By The Canadian Press Thp switch to daylight time ihls weekend will cost many Canadians itf.MttV-aWel..-1*- ■ •"•.■,.-'--*— : A Canadian Press survey shows the changeover will be made early Sunday in all provinces except Alberta, where "fast time" is forbidden by law, and will remain in effect until the last weekend in September. - British Columbia last year passed a law requiring the entire province to go on daylight time but did not enforce it strictly. This year most communities will make the change to fast time from April 24 to Sept. 2!. but /Cranbrook and the Peace River district, both close to ths Alberta border, will remain on stand- ard. Dead are FO D. E. West; pilot of the craft, and Cpl. J.. K. Ericson, crew member, both stationed at Vancouver, and R. B. Chesne-y of Philadelphia, a technical representative of the Fiaseckl Helicopter Company. In hospital at Rossland are IC. G. Lynns, co-pilot, and Cpl. J. S. Stra- decki, crew members, also stationed at Vancouver. Lynas suffered minor injuries and is expected to be released in a matter of days while StradecW suffered a fractured arm and possible broken ribs. Cpl. Ericson is the uncle of a Nelson woman, Mrs. A. R. Ramsden, 811 Third Street He was married. Constable J. K. Strang of Rossland detachment found the two men and drove them to Mater Mis- ericordiae Hospital at Rossland, 20 miles away. Tha other Sire* were apparently trapped inside the machine, which burned when H hit. . Two Grand Forks constables hiked to the scene. The helicopter had crashed in a creek bottom and apparently exploded, they' said. Fog and olouds were hanging low in the crash area, snow was tailing and visibility was reported at one quarter ot a mile. i The helicopter was reported over-" due at Castlegar airport about noon [•ThUrWi yi" 9}$*$$' ST '{It,';..Blp-i- ham, commanding offioer of Nelson RCMP Detachment said, and "we were asked to look for ft. Motorists and public works people reported seeing an aircraft flying low and it checked out for time." A department of public works employee Diem Urged To (all Election By JOHN RODERICK SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)— A growing number of individuals and parties are urging Premier Ngo Diem to call quick general elections in South Viet Nam as a solution to the dangerous political crisis which confronts his government Three persons and groups, including members of his cabinet, assert that a popularly elected government—the first to Viet Nam's history—would provide the psychological shock needed to rally. Ihe masses against communism. Diem has replied that he recognizes the need for a popularly elected national assembly but the divided state of South Viet Nam makes it impossible at this time. Instead he has called for creation on May 15 on a provisional national assembly indirectly elected and representing every class and shade of political thought except the Communist Vietminh. Its powers would include the important one of approving or rejecting the national budget. But it would not be able to form and dismiss governments. Helmer Hanson, reported hearing the helicopter and estimated ii crashed at 11:05 a.m. The machine took off from Set Island base Wednesday night and flew to Penticton. It was a new type of rescue hcli- coptor, a twin-motor Fiaseckl and was en route from Vancouver to tho RCAF armament range at Cold Lake, Alta. for the spring ke bre__--> up. K was to stand by lor regime apt. erations in case a plane went down on the gunnery range during a period when no other airoraft coUM land ln Die area. Before the. two ROMP .eralew car orcwo could report Ai* flnd» Ing of the hollcoptcr, RCAF In Vancouver dlipatched • Dakota transport and a. Jet to sweep th* Urea, The Dakota carried a Jump orew. % r ■ r A resoue party left Vancouver by bus Thursday night to mover the bodies now being guarded by tSio RCMP. , RCAF officials wit take over Investigation of the crash and a court of inquiry is to be opened Friday morn-tog. RCAF officials said the Fiaseckl is a largo heliooptor, capapla of carrying 10 or 1-3- persons and la used on the west coast for rescue work pnd.' hIgh-a.ti.ucio training, suppteimehting ftS'^blder''S-korsiy S?JS'.^p*i ;.'■; HEAD-JOINED TWINS PARTED CHICAGO (AP) - The Andrews Siamese twins, joined at the top of their heads, were separated Thursday night in what Mercy Hospital described as "a successful operation." Dr.' Harold Voris, the hospital's chief neuro-surgeon and head of a 14-doctor team which performed the 3H-hoar operation, said he was "guardedly optimistic" regarding the six-month-old girls' chanoes to survive, M botrh survive, they wHl be the first head-joined twins to live. Two Bank Bandits Still Sought VANCOUVER (CP) — Two bandits were still at> large late Thursday after robbing a branch of the Royal Bank of Canada here of between $2000 and $3090. The men, both masked and heavily armed, escaped amongst noon- hour crowds in south Vancouver. Bank officials said they made only a rough estimate, and guessed the total loot would be "closer to $3000." The holdup was the second in four days. CHEMIST ROGER LOH of Stockton, Calif., holds his head at he thinks of the fortune represented in this sample of almost- forgotten uranium-rich or*. Ten years ago, a man brought In the rocks to be examined for "tin. However, tests showed no trace of the metal and the rocks were put aside, Recently, when Loh checked the rocks for uranium, the scintillometer needle jumped off the dial. The ore contains over eight per cent uranium, which means the owner could bo a millionaire*. But alas, his name has long since been forgotten. —Central Press Canadian. Montgomery Ward Decision Today CHICAGO (AP)—Louis Wolfson's struggle to seize control of Montgomery Ward and Co. will reach its climax today. Wolfson and his entourage will attend Ward's annual stockholders meeting, where he will see for the first time the man he's trying to overthrow—Sewell Avery, Ward's chairman. Many hundreds of other Ward stockholders will be at the meeting, to be held in Medinah Temple. If the temple's 4,200 seats are filled, it will be the largest stockholder gathering in U. S. corporate history. And In This Corner ... HAMBURG, Germany (CP)—A University Hospital doctor here believes 6 a.m. li the worst time for catching colds and 6 p.m. the worst time for toothache. Othor-Important hours on Prof, Johnnn J ores' biological timetable ara: 4 a.m.—Worst time for working. 9 a.m.—Best for physical exercise. 12 noon—Stomach juices active, Ideal lunch time. 2 p.m.—Too tired for Important Jobs. 5 p.m.-D p.m^-The mind at Its most active. 11 p.m.-1 a.m.—Peak time for accidents on night shifts. . BERLIN (AP)—The Communists asked East German girls Wednesday to try to talk their boy friends into joining the army. The newspaper of the Communist Free German Youth Organization, Die , Junge Welt, carried an appeal to young women to point out to their boy friends the necessity of becoming soldiers. MEDICINE HAT (CP)—A barbecue big enough to feed 10,000 persons and billed as the "world's largest" will be held here June 15 In honor of Alberta's golden Jubilee, Jubilee officials announced Wednesday that at least 200 cattle will be required for the Medicine Hat-style hot beef sandwiches. It will cost district ranchers more than $6000 but It is free to celebrants. OTTAWA (CP)—Mayor Charlotte Whitton showed Tuesday that she is an accomplished hitchhiker. While on her way to suburban Uplands airport, Ottawa's civic limousine broke down and she had to thumb a lift. Motorist Harold Dowler stopped and gave her a ride to catch her plane. Shp wae on her way to Charlottetown to give a lecture. HAMILTON (OP)—Thomas Cuthbertson, 29, Thursday was convicted of stealing a car from a comoan.on after gettinn him drunk on more than 30 pints of beer. John Thioret. the car owner, testified he downed atnut $10 worth of h—r and wHsky the nlnM of the theft. W%*%t%m .■ . ' Y. ■■■:'■' ' -'- '-■■- ''-'■ - ■ :■■■'■■■•' Yy -;:•' : ' i ~ : 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 19SB TONIGHT-SATURDAY — Complete Shows at 7:00-9:03 Please Note: Film Show at the Capitol Tonight and Saturday tM-111 M1IIIS praients .MMUUDItlM BTa TECHNICOLOR telyAf The STARLIGHT Drive-In SHOWINd TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SHOWS AT 7:30 P.M. ond 9:00 P.M. ^0'HAW...*Mfe gone iflfftt / A UfUVERSAL-IMTERttATJOflAl. PICTURE 10 MILES EAST OF NELSON 4|j dU3u V-_-. ._;.,.....*..; ;_ it. >_»;.• a.:Ci<5»:i::l.i,.!.l0j_:i;ii:::'«»::.»l;<;l-__.fl AWARDS FOR THE BEST PLAY The Col. A. N. Taylor Cup TO THE BEST ACTRESS The Nelson Daily News Rose Bowl TO THE BEST ACTOR The N. C. Stibbs Rose Bowl In the Kootenays, the Association has worked for road improvements in the Lumby district and on herd law in unorganized territories, among othor things. ' For the first time the Association has had an amicable understanding with tlje provincial government on seasonal road restrictions. "We have ■ had good co-operation from the department of highways," he said. " i On ma-ters such as the excise tax on tires and tubes, the Association works closely with the parent body, the Canadian Trucking Association. Trucking, Mr. Williamson told the meeting, is a fairly severely controlled industry. Only by membership in the Automotive Transport Association could the individual small trucker appreciate the fact that the Motor Carrier Act is de signed to protect the public, bring about changes in the Act and make his voice heard. Mr. Vanderspek, who is also membership and organization com mittee chairman, told of the Association's value as a fact finder. The truck operators, who came from Nelson, Trail, Nakusp and Kaslo, thrashed out a number of problems at the meeting. They were also shown a film. "Professional Portrait" on a truck driver. . J. S, Miller, district director of the Association, thanked the officers for their visit. Also at the meeting were A. L. Freebairn. district engineer, public works; William Joyce, motor vehicle inspector, and J. A. Bracken, Nelson Chamber of Commerce secretary. J. W, Harries To Be Manager Of Trail Store J, W, HARRIES JUVENILES UNHURT IN 400-FOOT DROP TRAIL — • Six Trail' juveniles Wednesday night miraculously escaped serious Injuries when the car ln which they were riding rolled down a 400-foot embankment near the water tower 'at Sunnlng- dale. The late-model vehicle was "completely demolished." One of the teen-agers was admitted-to hospital. Dick Poole, 17, 1135 Warren Street, who suffered a lacerated eye, Thursday was report- ed to be "resting comfortably" ir Trail-Tadanac hospital. Driver of the car, Archibald Mullan, 17, 1555 McQuarrie Street, suffered bruises and shock. He and the other passengers in the car re ceived emergency treatment. Others injured: Marlene Stobert, 15, bruised head and back; Diana Cronk, 16, 1162 Marjanna Crescent, injured hand and lacerated eye; Fred Walker, 18, 1569 Second Av enue. and Stanley Craig, 18, both minor injuries, Bridge Necessitates New Work... Boulevard, Vernon, Hall Streets, Bridge, Pavement in Works Plan Vice-Chairman of the Public Works Committee Alderman Elizabeth Wallach has termed the 1955 public works program as the Jargest in the city's history but adds "it is still just-a start on work needing to be done." Estimates are for $229,440. Of this $28,000 goes to repayment of public works debts and interest'. The remaining $201,000 to true working program, "There ls much to do in sidewalk construction. We have tried to distribute the work fairly." Alderman Wallach said, "and have picked the Boats, Truck, Car Used To Deliver Polio Vaccine most urgent." Work on Second Street sidewalk, which has been hanging fire (or some time, waa included in estimates, Aldermm Wallach explained, because of the planned new bridge approach. The Public Works Department will be taxed to Us utmost to com' pleje the large program, Mrs. Wai Inch explained and there is a pos sibility contracts will have to be let for some projects, for, ln addition to work budgeted, the department will have to make changes in sewer and water lines and streets A culvert being replaced by a;0n Nelson Avenue because of the bridge at l^eadow Creek forced new West Arm bridge approach. A public works crew is also construct Medical Health Officer Dr. H. T. Lowe and Sanitary Inspector Robert Scott carry Salk polio vaccine to the Lardeau, to abandon their car for two boats, a truck, and a 1935 ing a storm sewer to the new high school. The city will be reimbursed for both projects. A breakdown of the public works MRS. HARRIES J. W. Harries, who has been manager of The Shoe Centre In Nelson for the last three years, leaves here Tuesday to become manager of Walkrite Shoes Ltd., in Trail. His successor here, Clayton Kirk of Vancouver, has already arrived to take over his new duties. Mr. and Mrs. Harries came to Nelson 15 years ago from Vancouver. Mr. Harries operated the Robert Simpson branch store and the Fink Mercantile before going to The Shoe Centre. The couple have been active in sports organizations, particularly in bowling. Mr. Harries has been a member of the Lions Club. They have four children, three of whom are attending school. Their son is being transferred to the American Optical Company at Vancouver at the end of thp month. Mr. and Mrs. Harries have made their home at 718 Stanley Street. car in order to reach children who program for 1953 follows: were to receive injections. I Sewer construction, $17,000,' big A rowboat was used to cross] gest item is renewal of the outfall Meadow Creek where the bridge ls. at Kokanee Street which crews ara under construction, the truck to' working on now, transport them to Meadow Creek school, and the 1935 car, driven by John Stevenson, to transport them to Argenta. The Duncan and Lardeau Rivers had to be crossed In a second boat where they were met by Mr. Stevenson of Argenta. The B.C. Forest Service radio was also used to facilitate the trip. By Its use the Medical Health Officer arranged for Mr. Stevenson to meet them. -Twelve children received In* ectlons, One mother, Mrs. Cartaon, brought her flve*year-old ion over rough Kootenay Lake waters from Johnson's Landing to receive an Injection. 8he did not return by boat for the water wai too dan- gerout. KIWANIANS AID LITTLE LEAGUERS A check for $160 was presented to Little League baseball by the Kiwanis Club at its Thursday night meeting at the Hume. The club sponsors a team in the league. The check was accepted by Don Hunter. The members enjoyed a film on the Grey Cup football final in which Edmonton Eskimos beat Montreal Alouettcs 26-25. Frank Eberle, reporting to the last meeting of the Service Clubs' Presidents' Council, said discussions were continuing on the pos< Sibility of a joint project. ' A guest was David Roberts of] Lethbridge. The Weather Min Max Pre NELSON 38 49 .39 Montreal 39 54 ' — Toronto 43 70 — Calgary 21 48 — Edmonton 13 38 .01 Kimberley 36 53 .81 Crescent Valley 36 44 .40 Kaslo 37 47 .07 Grand Forks '.. 35 44 .53 Vancouver 43 56 — Victoria ...'. 40 52 — Los Angeles 50 60 .03 Spokane 41 48 .12 New York 46 60 .07 Street paving, $56,000. Includes Second Street between Daviei Street and the lerry. This will be excavated and graded in prepara. tion lor paving; Fourth Street, 600 and 700 blocks will be excavated and graded in preparation lor paving; Kootenay Street between Observatory and Hoover Streets, excavated! graded and surfaced; Del- bruck Slreet from Kootenay to Stanley Streets will be excavated and graded; Stanley Street from Delbruck to Houston Street will be excavated and graded. Fill'from Delbruck and Stanley Streets will be placed on Uphill playground. BOULEVARD Vernon Street, 500 block, a centre boulevard yill be constructed; Hen dryx Street between Carbonate and Silica Streets, prepared for paving last year, will be paved; Hall Street between Vernon and Baker Streets will be excavated, graded and pav. ed; Vernon Street from Hall to Jo. sephine Streets will be repaved Josephine Street from Lake to Front Street will be excavated and graded;_Lake Street from Ward to Josephine Streets will be excavated and graded. • Concrete walks construction, $23, 400. City hopes to do Anderson Street from Front to Nelson Avenue; Second Street from Davles Street to Nelson ferry; Kokanee Street a half block between Second Street and Nelson Avenue; Lake Street from Ward to Josephine big Values in WORK CLOTHING DENIM PANTS: 8 oz. pre-shrunk with zipper front. A pair :... _ WHIPCORD PANTS: Popular olive green. Pre-shrunk with either zipper or button front *3.50 $4.95 WADES PHONE 1350 350 BAKER ST. Trail Chamber (alls for Early Start on Cascade, Cutoff Routes TRAIL — Unanimous support of trie Cascade, Paulson, Sheep Lake route on the Southern Transprovincial Highway was given Thursday night by Trail Chamber of Commerce. Action followed a report by S. G. Smillie, chairman of the roads and bridges committee, on the recent meeting with Hon. P. A. Gaglardi, highways minister. The chamber's resolution urged the government to make an early start this year and expedite the project for early completion. Another resolution receiving unanimous approval called for an immediate start and early completion of the Salmo-Creston cutoff route of the highway. WATER8HED REPORT Arthur Ridgers, chairman of the Trail chamber water resources development committee, presented a 13-page report relating to the proposed developments to the Columbia River watershed. It Included information and examination on the diversion of upper Kootenay River Into Columbia Lake; Bull River; Libby Dam in Montana; Luxor; Mica Creek; Downte Creek; Little Dalles; diversion of upper Columbia River into Fraser River system; Murphy Creek; Kaiser dam, The report prompted considerable discussion. With Its adoption the chamber endorsed recommendations of Guy Constable, chairman of the water resources development committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Eastern British Columbia: That the terms and provisions of the Columbia Reference should be adhered to in further development of the upper watershed of the Columbia River system in B.C, in accordance with the exchange of notes signed ln Ottawa Feb. 25 and March 3, 1944; that a greater degree of co-operation and understanding be brought about between the federal and provincial governments; that the Canadian section of the joint commission expedite and complete its inveitigatlon as to key projects in the Columbia watershed affecting Canada, so that the commission in the terms of the Columbia Reference may make progress reports and recommendations whereby" the. mounting tension for further development may be relieved, and the construction of approved projects proceeded with. Dl\l car comfort! SMALL car economy! Streets; Hall Street, a half block alongside Liberty Food Stores. Thia i! an expensive' section Alderman Wallach explained, but necessary so stores on Liberty's lower floors can be used. Also to be done Is Hall Street from Houston to Robson Streets, Here the sidewalks will help control a drainage problem that has existed tor some time; Vernon Street [rom Hall to Josephine Streets. New equipment, $7200. This includes a heavy duty truck for Public Works Department and a flgh panel'truok for public tyorks engin eer. BRIDGE IMPROVEMENTS Bridges maintenance, $3000. Fo work on two bridges at the en of Hall Mines Road and possibl work on Rosemont bridge. 8treet signs, $1800. One fu length street will be complete as a start this yonr. The program will be curtalle somawhat from original plans $12,000 had to be cut from th public works estimates. '55 HILLMAN SEDAN Designed for all-weather pleasure driving! With more luxury, increased comfort, smarter lines, this style setter for the future features the new powerful Hillman Engine, some models with new over head valve engine which anticipates tomorrow's demands. Elegance of line Is embodied with built in luxury, increasing the'pleasure of Hillman travel far drivers and passengers. DeFOE SERVICE LTD. 213 BAKER ST. PHONE 1234 A_ DEVELOPING \Holpful Snapshot Advicty RAMSAY'S CAMERA STORE "Photography Is Our Business" Nelson, B.C. 497 BAKER ST. PHONE 10« BS 1881 ■ ROGERS(.j i i I v e r p I o t ti "' ' ■'. ON FID A LTD. Special Introductory Offer! LIMITED TIME ONLY SAVE *2005 54-n.HGK 8RVICB forS Reg. Value W -'THIS LOVEIT CARVING S AND AiUI-TARNISH CHEST 54 lovely pieces: 8 leaspoons, 8-5 o'clock teaspoons. 8 dmerl or soup spoons. 8 lorhs. 8 salad forks, 8 hollow handle stainless knives. 2 table or serving spoons. I butler knife; 1 sugar, spoon, 2-piece hollow handle carving set . . . ill in Iho gorgeous new "Proposal" pattern Another Special Offer ROGERS' "PROPOSAL" COFFEE SPOON SET 4 Spoons and Attractive Gift Sox. »1 Regular* Value $2.90 Collinson's Jewellery NELSON'S DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS 561 Balcer St Phone 120 _________ ppsfppp $75,000 Fire Destroys Montrose Machine Shop New Denver Faces Repairs lo Rink . NEW DENVER — New Denver is faced with repairs to its skating rink, it was learned at the last meeting of the Village Commission, and unless they are made the building may be condemned. Foundations Under dressing rooms need replacing. The building will be inspected and repairs necessary will be announced tt the next meeting. , As May 24 marks the 60th anniversary of the day the event was Irst held here, the Commissioners uthorized their representative to |?e sponsoring New Denver Com- nunity Club to pledge a donatlbn owards the day's activities. Further works on the streets and lleys for this year was discused. A letter of thanks was read from tie fire brigade for a tank type air pparatus donated by the village. Expenditures bylaw for 1955 was Iven final approval, and first read- ig was given to the capital ex- enditure bylaw. I1IC11 > t\ N O ■ Son lh. diHeronco today ... It* Gibson Ups-A-Daisy, Super-Spo-d Surface Units, Automatic Cooking, Beautiful Acld-Reslitanl Porcelain Exterior. BENNETTS Ltd. 324 Vernon St Phone 593 CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS TRAIL (CP)—A broken acetylene hose touched off a $75,000 fire Thursday, destroying Sims' Machine Shop at Montrose. Lost in the 5:45 a.m. fire were a $14,000 bulldozer, jeep and number of tires. Leonard Sims, son of owner Or- vin Sims, told police a hose from an acetylene torch broke and escaping gas ignited, shooting flames through the shop. Slocan Council Reads 3 Bylaws SLOGAN CITY - -Three bylaws were given first, second and third reading at the Slocan City Council meeting Wednesday night. Bylaw No. 1 covers the mill rate. A new adjustment by the School Board has enabled the Council to recommend a slightly lower mill rate on the school tax, which is changed from 14.77 to 14.4 for land and 75 per cent of improvements. The general tax is 20 per cent on land only. The second bylaw authorizes the chief of the volunteer fire brigade to issue burning permits within the city subject to provision of the Forest Act. Bylaw No. 3 covers the disposal by the city of certain lands. A bill for $1.28.12 which covers new flooring and electric wiring, which is the Council's assistance towards improvements for the Women's Institute rooms, was passed for payment. Twelve hundred feet of new water main will be purchased and will be installed by the city crew. The removal of the public works warehouse which was authorized at the last Council meeting ,was reported completed and the building now on its new location on Main Street. $12,000 Settled On Trail Baby TRAIL (CP) — Injuries which may have permanently disfigured a baby in Trail-Tadanac hospital last year have been settled in Supreme Court in Vancouver for $12,000 "with approval of Mr. Justice J. O. Wilson. The baby, 14-month-old Gary Mclntyre, suffered burns to the left temple and ear from a steam kettle while being treated under a tent for a respiratory infection. The settlement is to provide for plastic surgery- operations to prevent permanent disfigurement. Payment was made on behalf of Trail-Tadanac Hospital Society. . ■ ,' .; '.: ' ■' ■ '. ■";■ >. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22,1955 ■iFa QAY COSTUME8 and i handsome set helped, make tho Kaslo Theatrical Society's recent presentation of The Plratet of Penzance a great hit with Kaslo and Crawford Bay audiences. The chor isters and orchestra, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Halleran, hope to perform The Mikado next year, the third year for the<.Soclety. illlllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII Mayor Has First Automatic 'Phone KIMBERLEY — First of the city's new automatic telephones waB installed at the home of Mayor Clifford Swan. Installation for the whole area should be completed in August and the major cut-in is slated for early in November. ii1111M iiiiiimi1111111 nr mn ii111»111 ii iii i Jumbo Pass Is "Out of Question" REVELSTOKE (CP)—Evan Jones, deputy minister ot public works, said here Wednesday the Jumbo pass route for the trans-Canada highway is "out of the question for at least 10 years." He told a board of trade meeting the federal government ls showing interest in a route by way of the Illerillewat river through Glacier national park. He hoped the provincial government could survey the route this year. The district board of trade at In vermere earlier announced it has asked for an engineering survey of the Jumbo pass route across the Purcell range in the Rockies to the Kootenay districts. RETIRED YAHK RESIDENT DIES CRANBROOK — Funeral service will take place here this afternoon for Nicholai Cuchiuran bf Yahk, who died suddenly Tuesday at his Yahk home. Born 74 years ago in Romania, he settled near Fort Macleod in 1905, where he remained for 18 years. After the-death- of his wife there, he came to this district in 1923 and joined the staff of Murray Lumber Company with which he was a lumber grader until his retirement a few years ago. He has no surviving relatives. Burial will take place at Cranbrook General Cemetery. Creston Approves $10,000 Spillway CRESTON — Among a number of major projects dealth with at a five-hour meeting of Creston Village Commission was a spillway for the village reservoir. Council introduced a bylaw authorizing the expenditure of $10,142 for the spill- Way which will lead from the reservoir to Dead Horse Creek and will involve the laying of 2800 feet of eight-inch pipe costing $5788. The sewerage project to serve the North section of the Village will be implemented to the extent of an expenditure of $35,000. The firm of Ledingham Company, sewerage engineers, has cancelled its contract signed last year at the request of the present commission which can now make a fresh start. Chairman Dr. William Fraser reported that J. E. Brown, Inspector of municipalities, had communicated with him to the effect that the public business of Creston Village Commission cannot be conducted similar to private business. While stating that the 1954 Commission had no doubt acted i In oood faith, Mr. Brown said that IU failure to authorize the sewer project by means of bylaw constituted an Illegal contract Consequences could have been serious for the commissioners concerned. The Commission will also invest- Ugate the cost and possible financial aid of a proposed pedestrian underpass beneath the CPR tracks leading t0 Lower Town. A petition requesting this has been received, signed by a large number of local citizens. Several other projects will be held in abeyance pending advice from town planning officials with whom a meeting is to be held shortly. Kimberley CPR Agent Transferred KIMBERLEY—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langstaff have left.for Salmon Arm, where Mr. Langstaff has been promoted to the position of station agent for the CPR. S. O. Nomland of Castlegar is relieving here until the arrival of F. Smith of Osoyoos, who will be the, new Kimberley agent. First Aid Winners In Cominco Tests Named TRAIL — Results of the recent first aid competition for two-man teams at Cominco's Trail operations were released Wednesday by J. B, Biker, Supervisor, Safety and Hygiene Department. This competition is used as a means of selecting five-man teams to represent the various divisions in the Cominco Cup competition THIS IS LIVING... A Modern Bathroom Mokes life more pleasant and housework easier. Your family will appreciate it Y. . your guests will admire it. Visit our showrooms and see the latest styles. Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co. Ltd. 351 Baker St. Phone 666 Dolt The United Way &viiha2rVand£inq' CHEAPER SAFER UNITED TRUCKING & STORAGE Agent, for Allied Van Lines. "Canada'. Master Mover." (pPlOfUL Nelson 1106 Trail 191 212 8TANLEY 8T. Freight Service Twice Daily To ... • NELSON • CASTLEGAR • TRAIL • ROSSLAND • FRUITVALE The winning team in each division will now pick up three additional men to form a five-man team to represent their division in the Cominco Cup playdowns. These additional men will be selected from the second and third place teams where possible. In any case the additional members must be from the division concerned and have participated in the two-man competition. • Metallurgical Division winners were H, L. Westcott and R. Bertoia, Lead Refinery, followed by W. M. Slywka and W. P. Bertoia, Zinc Tank Rooms, and W. Dalling and H. Uhryn, Smelter Sintering. In the Chemical and Fertilizer Division, F. Richardson and W, C. Haden won the first place for the Coke Ammonia Plant, followed by R. F. Morran and W. J. Deadmarsh, Warfield Engineering,, and W. M. Bale and G. E. McMillen also of Warfield Engineering. Winners in the Engineering Division were K. H. Hill and V. Zanier of Tadanac Carpenter Shop, followed by F. E. Paul and C. J. Dabner, Instrument Section. Bpiler Shop teams of D. J. Osborne and K. Pickering, and J. A. Carlson and W. E. Mason tied for third place. F. Richardson and W. C. Haden won the Coils Cup for the best Chemical and Fertilizer Division team. The Fleck Brothers Tyro Trophy for the best novice team was won by F. E. Paul and C. J. Dabner of the Instrument Section. A total of 32 teams were entered in the competition. / The Cominco Cup compeition will be held May 3, in the Cominco Arena. The Cominco Cup winner will be Trail's enry in the Blaylock Rose Bowl First Aid Competition. The Blaylock Rose Bowl represents the first aid championship of Cominco. Figure Skaters Elect Officers KIMBERLEY — The annual general meeting of the North Star Tig- ure Skating Club named officers for 1955-'56. They are Honorary president William Campbell, hno- orary vice-president Mrs. E. Peder- son, President R. Brown, vice-president A. L. (Jake) Nash, secretary Mrs. R. H. Wynn, treasurer Miss Kathy Semenzin and executive Mrs. F. C. Sullivan, Mrs. J. Mc- Gowan, Mrs. A. Shiells, Mrs. Q. Cowans, Mrs. J. R. Keith, Mrs. A, Harlin, Mrs. V. Becker, Mrs. A. L. Nash, D. Newton, K. Sanderson, W. Wilcox and L. Warren. Plans, for the new season were discussed including the proposed competitions between the East and West Kootenay centres which are affiliated with the Canadian Figure Skating Association. SEVEN BOYS BECOME SCOUTS AT GREENWOOD GREENWOOD — Greenwood Scout investure caremony saw seven new Scouts received in the Greenwood Scout hall. A large turn-out of parents and friends witnessed the ceremony. Those invested were Barry Johnson, Raymond Savage, James Klin- osky, Hiroshi Shigematsu, Vernon Ettel, Ronald Hatanaka and Akikiro Murao. After the ceremony the Scouts gave a display of what they have been learning during the past season, under the leadership of Cpl. A. Borodula, RCMP, their Scoutmaster. As Cpl. Borodula has resigned the leadership due to being transferred, Const. Roy Byrne will take ov>er as the hew Scoutmaster. A film, on the "Grey Cup Final, 1952," was shown. ' IWA Df legates To Meet in Cranbrook CRANBROOK - Matters of gen eral union concern in the lumber industry will be discussed at the quarterly meeting here Sunday of delegates from the 22 sub-locals of the International Woodworkers of America Local 1-405, which covers both East and West Kootenay. There, will be no discussion of wage changes, however, since the contract engaged between management and the IWA signed early ln 1954 runs for three runs, with annual stated increases each September 1 to termination August 31, 1956. Local president Art Damstrom will be chairman of the meeting at the Masonic Hall and special speakers will be District 1 provincial first vice-president William Grey of Vancouver, and interior IWA regional director Clayton Walls of Kelowna. Kingsgate-Radium Highway Work Urged By Cranbrook's Chamber Carnival Engaged For Jubilee Week CRANBROOK — As part of the week-long celebration August 29 to September 5 of the city's 50th anniversary of incorporation, the City Council this week contracted with Cayalcade Shows to put on its midway of shows, concessions and rides during that week. It also heard the report of the city's chief civil defence officer Ernest Rowe on the recent provincial orientation cpurse for officers at Victoria. He said Cranbrook's civil defence organization would start soon to prepare for Its part as reception area in a large provincial exercise scheduled for Fall He also reported that three-quarters of city expenditures on its civil defence up to $750 was refundable from the provincial government. Mrs. P. E. Erickson's tender for the laundry, contract for the Municipal Tourist Camp for the season was accepted. Applications will be made by the city to the provincial" government for purchase of the remaining five acres of Crown-land adjacent to the reservoir. Accounts totalling $10,860,33 were presented to the meeting and authorized for payment. CRANBROOK — Raising standard of the 20-year-old unimproved stretches of the 150-mile Kingsgate- Radium highway is being urged by Cranbrook Chamber of Commerce, This is the access route for American tourists to Kootenay and Banff National Parks and is the second most travelled international highway in the province. Where it coincides with the Southern Transprovincial highway between Yahk and Cranbrook and continues to Kimberley, some sections are high standard pavement built recently, but other stretches, particularly between Kingsgate and Yahk are, receiving bitter criticism as they disintegrate. Terming it the principal feeder road for East Kootenay's Important tourist Industry, the April Chamber of Commerce meeting agreed that it was the key to continuation and expansion of this important part of British Columbia's tourism. Chamber support in principle of claims of Moyie Lake Bungalow operator R. E. Braunagel against the provincial government for what he termed unnecessary Interference at the private ,en trance to his resort during the 1954 tourist season which suspend ed his business for a time, was recommended by a committee ap pointed to Investigate. Sponsorship of a public luncheon here will be undertaken by the Chamber to hear a report on development possibilities of the Columbia-Kootenay water system by Guy Constable of Creston, committee chairman for the Southeastern- British Columbia Associated Chambers on international waters use. Game Commission representative will be invited to the May Chamber meeting to hear membership com plaints against the regulation which requires any person carrying fish ing tackle in his car to have a fish Ing licence, MINING COMMITTEE The Chamber ore specimen case fronting the post office on Baker Street was discussed, and P. M. Irwin and Elmer Conroy were named to arrange for its replacement and new samples. The Chamber expects to appoint its mining committee shortly. Meeting named Vf. O. Atkinson chairman of its new public relations committee, to which two members will be added. Representatives of the organization of the Cranbrook Jubilee Com- Snlttee to arrange for the August 29-September 5 celebration of the city's 50th anniversary of Incorporation, will be M. G. Kllnkhamer and Gordon Pascuzzo. The Chamber hopes to have representation^ 'the annual meetings of the B/C. Tourist and Travel Association, the Northwest Tourist Association and the B. C. Chamber of Commerce which take place consecutively early In May. Designation of two'of the four "five minutes free" parking spaces LICENCE SUSPENDED KIMBERLEY — Driving while impaired resulted In a fine of $50 and costs for William Sharp Scott, Jr., of this city. In addition his driver's licence was suspended for three years. at the post office on a 24-hours a day basis will be requested of the city, Instead of the business-hours limitation on all four at present Hillcrest Motors Ltd. Trail's Car Accessory Hou.o Firestone Homo and Auto Supply Radiator Specialist!) PHONE' 165ft 2705 Highway Drive - Glenmerry MITCHELL TRANSFER AND FUEL LTD. Booker Furnaces Sales .and Service frail—1252 Bay Ave. Ph. 52 and 1321 Castlegar— Box 668. Phone 3551 Auto Accessories Wheel Discs: Polished stainless steel, IS". Sot $16.93 Auto Compasses: Each $2.98 and $5.95 Licence Plate Frames: Deluxe. Each _ $3.93 Hot Patches: Box of 10. ____. 85$ Hot Patch Clamps: Each ! - 9S$ Dash Trays: Each '. 95< to $1.59 Auto Deodorizers: Each _, 29c. Auto Thermometers: Each __ 59$ Moly Plate: Prevents engine wear. $1.25 .. 95* Spark Plug Testers: Neon tube type. Each _ Wedge Cushions: For added comfort. $1.79 to $4.95 And a Host of Other Items For the Motorist. TV TABLES Flip-up tables that .are practical and decorative In assorted top colors with wrought iron legs. They fold up to hang as an ornament when $J QC not in use. Outstanding Value, each 3»r)y ruder. Name, ot persona. asking question, wlll nol ba publisher.. Tnere Is no charge for thli service. Quostlono WILL fUOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL exoept where ther* ll obvious necessity for privacy. E. J. D., Slocan City—Please let me know-the names of house plants that are scented. Primulas, Hyacinths, Heliotrope, Polyanthus, Lilies, Narcissus, Violets, to name a few. Mrs. O., Nelson—Who ls the poundkeeper In Nelson? Where would one find him to inquire about a dog? We refer you to the City Police, City Hall, Front Street. Fishermen, Kimberley-T-Will we be trespassing if we fish in a creek by wading, without touching either bank?. Also, what should be put on snowshoes—shellac or varnish? With regard to trespass: It would depend on the title that covers the property through which said creek runs. Some of the old land grants included bottom of lakes and streams. Marine varnish is best for snowshoes. E. S., Riondel—Would you find the approximate acreage and the number of registered stock of the different farms in the vlcbiity of Crawford Bayi for me? We have been advised to tell you to write to the Livestock Branch, Court Hodse, Nelson; and to the Department of Lands, Court House, Nelson. L. L., Nelson—Where can I write to get jobs -in Australia? * Write to the Australian Trade Commissioner, J. Payne, 643 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B. C. ... J. B. G„ Castlegar—How would I apply for work In the U.S. shipyards?' Write to the American Consul, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B. C. I'm Mad, Too! It could just be that.you ara the person who wrote me that letter the other day. You really told me off. You said one of my dumb highway patrolmen had given you a ticket, for speeding when you had a legitimate reason for being in a hurry. According to your letter, which you didn't sign, you think the highway patrol could make better use of its time by chasing down the real menaces to safety on the highways instead of bothering upstanding citizens like yourself. Oh, you were quite indignant. You went on to say that you were on urgent business, that you never had been in an accident of your own making;.that you are a fast driver but a safe driver, and, moreover, that you are a more important man to th* community than the stupid cop who gave you the ticket. Well, now let me tell you something. I'm mad, too. I'm mad all the time, although my anger is not directed at you alone. So far as you're concerned, I'm happy that we were able to catch you in time. I hope we taught you a lesson, although I'm afraid we didn't. T hope we taught you something before you have to learn it the hard way in a hospital, or you wind up on a morgue slab. It makes me feel S°°d tnat we were aDle to slow you down before you. killed yourself— or maimed somebody else who was driving carefully to protect both himself and you, too! What makes me mad? A lot of things. I'm burned up because people as intelligent as you sometimes behave like idiots. I've seen a lot in my service with the highway patrol. I've had to look at things that would turn your stomach. They made me sick, too, because I'm no different from you except that it's my. business to keep you alive while you're driving, even if I have to stop you and haul you off to jail. I wouldn't have to be so harsh, perhaps, if you could see at first hand-the murder and savage mutilation on our highways — your highways. I wish sometimes you would have to go. with me to the .scene of an accident. J would like to make you stand, as I've had to do, and. watch the pitiful flopping of a man dying in a barrow pit, or help scrape the bits of bone and mangled flesh of a whole family into baskets at a grade crossing. You'd vomit as I have done. But you'd think different the next time you got behind the wheel of an automobile. If some foreign power killed and wounded as many of our cltl_ens as our motorists do each year, you would be ready to take up arms and fight to stop it. And yet a great many who are responsible for this terrible loss of life and limb and lifelong suffering are Individuals like yourself— "fast" but "safe" drivers, and "important"* people in a big, hot hurry.—Chief Gilbert R. Carrel. Colorado State Patrol. Abaddon Search CALCJAHY (CP) - TheBlhff Park warden service and'RCMP Thursday, abandoned the search tbr HendrickYHartlng, St-year-MA. Cal-r gary skier who has been missing in the Sunshine country southwest of Banff for, 10 days and" now la presumed, dead. Chief Warden Herb Ashley said two wardens will continue to keep watctffor signs of Harting oh routine patrols carried out every second day through the Sunshine area, the large search party which has combed the area daily since a week ago Tuesday has been disbanded. They'll Do It Every Time ■—— By Jimmy Hatlo ITfc/W?.DUtBUI-B~UB SAYS _ JUST TICKED THE RE>« OF . MOTHER CAFMOTrMe SERIOUS' /WDWHATSHOU-OHBtOpHES KIUW UM6Ulrie ABOUT tr- Ask aw insurance ASEMT».7r.H FIRST TIME THIS HAPPENS, yoU0IVETM& CLIENT THE SO-AHEAD ON HIS OWN— Today's Bible Thouqh. My life Is ipent with grief, and my yean with sighing. My strength falleth because of my Iniquity, and my bones ara consumed.—Psa. 310.10. Experience knows better than to get into that case. Maturity should guide inexperience so as to avoid a sorry life. (hint dint •■Trtetf-weau. COMES rN.~.- AND4Ncm.ER LESSON SETS LEARNED THE HARD WAY/! A .vacuum cleaner alwayi puts me ln mind of Sally Walker's head. It lt wasn't empty, it couldn't luck in »o much dirt. i TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, April 24, 1955 Full Information From Agent GwAjll^6hci{fC What you should know about mental illness What is this tragic ailment; why does it Btriker? How do doctors treat it; what chance do victims have to recover? t May Reader's Digest brings you facts about the illness that strikes more people than all other diseases combined . . . what doctors are doing about our most neglected health problem. Get May Reader's Digest today; 36 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, in condensed form. Plan Festival For Square Dancers LETHBSIDC.E (CP) - A square dance festival will be staged ln the Lethbridge arena May 14. An afternoon session will have callers from Alberta, Saskatchewan, British Columbia and northern Montana participating. The dance during the. evening will consist of numerous square and round dances' with different callers. Ken Fowell, recreation director for Great Falls, Mont, will have charge of both sessions. Bring the Children... On your visits to Spokane, stop at the Friendly Hotel Spokane To better serve our guests, children under 14 stay free with their parents. Bring the children to see the heart of the Inland Empire . . . they're welcome, too! • Parking at our Front Door! • Air Conditioned Silver Grill READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Film Part Offered To King Farouk ISTANBUL (AP) - Former King Farouk of Egypt, who ls reported to be looking for a job, Thursday was offered work as a film star by the' Turkish Mayer Film Co. of Istanbul. The company deposited a cheque for the equivalent of $18,000 with the Istanbul newspaper Mill- yet as a guarantee, and proposed that Farouk appear ln three films over a one-year period, with all expenses paid during his stay ln Turkey. PHONE 1844 FOR CLAS6IFIED CLASSIFIED ADS GET. RESULTS WATER reveals whisky s true flavour Put Seagram's "83" to the water tests Water, plain or sparkling, reveals a whisky's true, natural flavour and bouquet. Seagram's "83* 0^ Seagram's *mS& Sure This advertisement is nol published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. m ' *'■%'■'." :;■■'; w w1:: - pnngpavio Try Our Easy Payment Plan Save al Simpsons-Scars SALE STARTS APRIL 22 Handsome Bib 54" Steel CABINET SINK • Reg. 189.95 • Save 20.07 $ 169 88 This Is our best 54-lnch cabinet sink, with many exclusive features, at a now low price. S drawers and 2 storage cdm- ■ partments, and an all-steel construction. Add and stain resistant finish. 21" Deluxe ELECTRIC RANGE • Reg. 199.95 • Save 20.07 i 179 88 This Is the Kenmore all steel space saver with four highspeed elements and a large insulated evert. Seven different cooking speeds. High grade porcelain enamel finish. 42 Inch Ail Steel CABINET SINK • Reg. 129.95 • Save 20.07 $ 109 88 Add new sparkle to your kitchen with this 42" space saver cabinet sink. All the Homart features at a special low price. 2-eoat enamel finish and all stee' construction, . All Sale Merchanldse Can Be Purchased on 1 8IMPSON8-SEAR8 EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Ask for Details. 5 PIECE CHROME SUITES We have to offer several Harmony House Chrome Suites at new low prices. Custom like construction. Laminated table fops and Care-free chrome on, tubular steel legs. Latest styles $/_ 0-88 and colors. Priced from ?49 KENMORE WOOD-COAL RANGE There's happy, easier cooking for the housewife with this quality coal-wood range. Finished in white enamel with an easy to clean top. Heat indicator on the oven. Large firebox. ?QQ-88 Now only X J' J. C. HIGGINS BICYCLES For this sale only we are offering the famous J. C. Higgins bicycles at a great saving. Two models to choose from, the deluxe men's model, our best model, and J. C. Higgins English racer $/Ift>88 with three speed gear. Priced from .... *49 BEDROOM SUITES Complete with radio bed and double $| ^fVSO. dresser. "Caravan" design. Only 129 ARMLESS BED-CHESTERFIELD Spring-filled construction throughout. $ Hardwood frame. Choice of colors. Only 54 .88 'Satisfaction or money refunded' :Mhi. 556 BAKER ST. NELSON, B.C. 1 4 - _____i__j_____ m^memsm.^ "■■" " ''•''-■ ' '■■ -■ 'iw*'fe>: '-, : ■■■■■. ■ ■■ ■■••■ •:-'':■■■:■::,' '.■■/ ■■■■'■■■•■ ■■■■: ■'■■;v.i ■ ■ _ wmrm, ---*- ■■,•■■■ FOR MEN In Black or Brown A 2 Eyelet LAMA-GRAINED Low Top Oxford Your choice of moccasin toe or Plain toe. 81ns 6-11. Widths D and E. 9.95 and 11.95 at R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 Engagements Ir. and Mrs. Cyril Thomas Wil- nson announce the engagement their eldest daughter, Joyce thleeh, to Mr. Odd William Aas- i of Castlegar. The wedding will e place June 4 at Saint Albans [lican Church in Castlegar. • • • [r. and Mrs. J. Paulhus of Har- , B. C, wish to announce the en- ement of their daughter, Elsie to Frank Leslie McWhinnie, ind son of Mrs. D. Manuel of isfail, Alberta. The wedding to X place on May 14 at the Harrop ted Church. The couple will :e their home in "Riondel. illow Point Wl )lds Card Party riLLOW POINT — Mrs. H. Han- and Mrs. N. Denny were co- esses for the Women's Institute ithly card party held in the •ch hall. rs. D. Philpot held high score )rldge and Mrs. C. Healey in st Four tables were in play. A MOTH'S DINNER CAN COST PLENTY i "BE PREPARED" Protect With irvex Spray J single larvex spraying moth- loofs for a whole year. 16-oz. pttle with hand d»| Cf\ |ray dispenser U> I .j\J Dl CHLORICIDE CRYSTALS 1 Ib. 75c IIURY'S PHARMACY Free Delivery Phone 25 JpNE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED r, Sell, Trade the Classified Way Donaldson < McDowell Wedding Vows Heard The United Church in DelbUrne, Alta., was the setting for an attractive wedding ceremony in which the principals were the former Mable Alice McDowell and Francis Stanley Donaldson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Donaldson of Nelson. For the ceremony, performed by Rev. R. 'J. Burton, the bride chose a gown of traditional ivory satin which featured a seed pearl embroidered yoke and lily point sleeves. Her finger-tip veil was held by a seed pearl tiara; and she carried a bouquet of red roses and pink carnations. As matron of honor, Mrs. Herbert Donaldson of Nelson wore a blue .waltz-length gown of taffeta and nylon net. Her headpiece matched her gown, and her bouquet was composed of pink roses and carnations. Bridesmaid Miss Shirley McDowell, sister of the bride, was in a waltz-length gown of mauve, and the flower girl, Judy Morris, was dressed in pink trimmed with white daisies. They wore matching head- pieces,' and carried i bouquets of roses and carnations. Mr. Fred Valker of Delburne was best man, and Mr. Russell Miller of Edmontdn ushered. During the signing of the register, Mrs. A. Foulds sang. TELEGRAM READ Mr. Foulds proposed the toast to the bride at a reception at the home of the bride's parents. He also read a congratulatory telegram from the bride's sister at Yellowknife. Mrs. Foulds was soloist. The bride donned a powder blue coat dress with navy and white accessories and a-corsage of red roses, before the couple left on a wedding trip to Calgary and Nelson. Their place of residence is 87 High Street. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Miller and daughter Myrlene, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller all of Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. D. McDowell of Stettler, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Norris, Mrs. A. Spink and Miss Marlene Ornburne, all of Calgary. Having Hollywood Star For Twin Sister Made Hard Going For Marisa By BOB THOMA8 HOLLYWOOD (AP) — What's it like to have a famous twin? "It was hard at first," says Marisa Pavan, who wanted to be an actress. "At first there was a lot of resistance from producers who thought I looked like my sister. But when they found out we are entirely different, I had more luck." Lovely, brown-haired Marisa is the non-identical twin of Pier An- geli, who is also lovely and brown- haired. There the resemblance ends. They ara entirely different types. It has been Marisa's chore to convince producers of that. She was signed, then dropped by 20th-Fox, but her career now is getting off the ground. She did some TV films, then landed a good role as an Indian maid ln "Drum Beat. That was followed by a prize part in "The Rose Tattoo" 'with Anna Magnanl and Burt Lancaster. AGENT'S A88I8TANCE The part was originally men tioned for Pier, who recently suffered a broken pelvis when jostled in an airplane. But Marisa said she wasn't replacing her sister In the part. "They had decided not to use Pier before the accident happened," Marisa said. "Lana and r have the NOT AMONG SAINTS LONDON (CP) — At the annual dinner of the Saints and Sinners Club each member choose? a red or white carnation for his buttonhole — red for sinners, white for saints. This year's guest, Aneurin Bevan, rebel MP recently disowned by the parliamentary Labor party, chose red. "If I wore white," he quipped, "they, wouldn't believe me." "Wonderful for Woollens" Say Women "Best I've ever used for washing baby's woolies, sweaters, blankets. Nrf shrinking or pulling out of shape,'' writes Winnipeg lady. Quick! Easy! Works wonders in comfortably cool water. 59c package does 50 washings; 98c size—over 100! For FREE sample, write Dept. 11W, ZERO Soaps, Victoria, B,C. For Mother's Day Highlight This Occosion With a Fine VOGUE PORTRAIT Of Yourself, the Family or the Baby. VOGUE STUDIO HELMUTH MEYERHOFER 460 Ward St. Phone 1552 same agent. She suggested me for the role." Does she get rrtstaken for her sister on the MGM lot? "No, I don't think that would happen. Pier has a short haircut, is walking with a limp and is pregnant. I don't'think people would mistake me for her." OfisAh. lAfi, With. VfouJan, Wsv&n. WEDDING VOW8 were pledged by the former Dorothy Audrey Sherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Clem, and William Arthur Mayer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mayer, at a recent ceremony In Trinity United Church. Rev. A. R. T. Dixon officiated. Gretchen Lundstrom was the bridal attendant," and Mr, Arnold Sherwood was best man. The couple wlll reside Ih Nelson.—Renwlck photo. 8MART ENSEMBLE Smart ensemble for daughter — easy sewing for mother! She'll step- into the cool, cool sundress on hot summer days—love its airy neck- line, whirly skirt. She'll wear the matching panties beneath; button- on perky bolero for shade! Pattern 9213: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14,. Size 10 dress takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric; panties, 1 yard; bolero, 7/a yard. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT8 (35c) In coins (stamps -cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, NDN, 60 Front S. W, Toronto. Ont ' How Christian Science Heals "Even in a Burning Building God's Power Can Protect You" CKLN, 1240 kc, Friday, 6:15 p.m. TASTE BEST WHEN THEY ,< ARE MADE WITH PACIFIC MILK Pacific Evaporated Milk has the rich creamines. ... the fresh, sweet flavor that really counts in cooking. Wh'en a recipe calls for milk, use Pacific Milk and taste the wonderful difference. 3nly evaporated milk processed in B.C. > &■<■'&.Wl 3^i *!CRESTON — As recorded in the latest issue ol* the UBC Alumni Chronicle, plans are under way'to revive the Creston UBC Alumni group. Because of a "floating" population of ex-UBC_ students in this area, considerable trouble has beep encountered previously in maintaining such a group here. There is a total of 36 UBC alumni here now.' Agenda for the first meeting to be held, during the last week of April will include discussion of the forthcoming "safari" of UBC faculty members to Creston. by, dteuuuz WhssdsJL SIZES 12-20 8-0-0 PRETTYI Embroidere colorful posies on this smart new frock —■ it's so easy, pretty! Airy open neckline, soft flare skirt are cool comfort for summer, flattering, too! Pattern 618: Misses' Sizes 12, 14,. 16,18, 20. Tissue pattern', embroidery transfers. State size. Send.TWENTY-FIVE, 0ENT8 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 Wheeles Needlecraft Catalog for 1955! Completely different and so thrilling; Send 25 centa for your copy now! You'll want, to order many of the patterns shown. Disfricf-Wide Interest Held By Needles Rites NEEDLES — In a high noon cere- mony in St Therese Catholic Church here, Rev. Father L. J, Smith united In marriage Yvonne Mary Kendrick, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kendrick of Needles, and Peter A. McPhedran, son of Mrs. N. N. McPhedran and the late Mr, McPhedran of Campbell River. The groom was supported by Mr. D. Cavanagh of Whalley, B. C, and the ushers were Mr. Dennis Le Lievre of Nakusp and Mr. Frank Underwood of Needles. Mrs. Sidney Morrison was organist for' the occasion. ^ The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose for her wedding gown a floor-length model of white nylon net and lace over satin. The long sleeved jacket but- toned to the waist, had a collar trimmed with sequins and pearls. The coronet of the finger-tip veil was of matching lace and pearl design. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. Bridal attendants were the three sis|ers of the bride, Phyllis, Helen and Joyce Kendrick, who chose for their gowns mauve, yellow and pastel green ballerina-length, nylon net over taffeta. They wore short sleev ed lace jackets and pearl-trimmed headdresses. Their bouquets were of pale pink, blue and deep rose car' nations and fern. ■ More than 150 guests attended a reception in the Needles Commun' ity Hall. The bride's table was.centered by a four-tier wedding cake made by the bride's mother and beautifully decorated by A. J. Underwood of Needles. The hand' crocheted rose pattern cloth on which the cake was placed was made by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. E. Kendrick of Nelson. The cake was embedded in tulle and flanked by tall tapers. In charge of the reception were Mrs. H. Ads- head, Mrs. William Craft, Mrs. William Stach of Needles and Mrs. E. Sheilds of Edgewood. The servers were all high school friends of the bride's sisters, Ellen and Joy Bat ker. Shannon Cave, Dorothy Craft, Anne Frogge, Virginia Clarke, Joyce Gebert and Ferrol Ardell. Father Smith proposed the toast to the bride, and Mr. LeLievre proposed the toast to the bridesmaids. Mrs. F. A. Johnson and Mrs. E. F. HaUbauer, aunts of the bride, cut the wedding cake after the first cut was made by the bride and groom., Mrs. T. Ewings sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. F. B. Ifesbitt of Edgewood. Dick Frogge of Needles also rendered a solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Alex Coates of Whatshan Lake. Congratulatory telegrams were received from the groom's mother at Campbell River, also from his brother, Dr. Tait McPhedran of Toronto and sister Miss Margaret McPhedran of Montreal, and the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Hughes of Vancouver. The happy couple motored to Vernon via. Monashee Pas** en route to Whalley, wh6re they will resume their teaching duties. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY VtnS' NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22,1955 — 5 Lack of Education Assistance Deplored HAMILTON (CP) — Mrs. R. C. Bennett * of Hamilton spoke out forcefully on education Thursday at the annual meeting of the provincial chapter of Ontario of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. She said Canadian universities are not receiving .government financial assistance comparable to assistance given in Britain or the United States. Last year in Ontario the IODE spent $86,152 on education. Queensland, one of the six Australian states, produced a record sugar yield of 1,250,000 tons in 1954. 9'x 12' Here's a lot of rug for very little money—with woven-through, reverstbU patterns that give you twice the wear. Our Deltox rugs fit into any decorative scheme, are especially appropriate in today's informal, smartly casual decor. Your own eyes will tell you Deltox ftaiAth^ m& are nan aims especially at one particu- about a pint of blood was taken, jar scoop a year. again without any prompting from It takes great pride in being the hospital attendants, the doctor said. flrst journai to report the first song There was no question of exchang- of the cuckoo in Metropolitan Lon ing the blood for drugs for his children. No payment was made. The pharmacy department at the hospital said a prescription was filled Monday for Moisan. Dr. Lemieux said Moisan and his family have received free medical treatment from the hospital .for seven years and that "dozens of prescriptions" have been given free to the family durirjg that time. Times Lives Up To Long Record LONDON (AP) — The Times, newspaper of many singular Inter- Eden to Work on 4-Power Talks LONDON (Reuters)—Sir Anthoi Eden said Thursday Britain w try to bring about four-power tai and not allow questions on how organize them interfere with tin realization. The new prime minister wai . swering Labor members' questlo in the House of Commons on, wl ther he had "thrown overboar Sir Winston Churchill's hope starting East-West negotiations the top level. "I have not thrown anythl overboard," Eden retorted. He said his statement two da ago laid down the agreed alU policy and "that now is being 1 filled." This statement said Britain wou try to bring about four-power ] gotlatlons as soon as possible aft the Paris treaties to rearm W< Germany are ratified. He said th that Britain was discussing meth and procedure for the talks with t United States, France and Wi Germany. Eden came to the House befc discussing global issues with Fren Foreign Minister Antoine Plni here on a one-day visit. airmen arrived at Las Vegas; Nev., L ^ ln(o Grea(er New -,elh, Thursday for the first Canadian' troop participation in American Nakusp Hardware Nakusp, B.C. Phone 4-R MARSHALL-WELLS STORES Parks Hardware Cranbrook, B.C. MARSHALL-WELLS STORES Nelson Lumb er Co. (Owners) Fruitvale, B.C. MARSHALL-WELLS STORES Bluebell Hardware (Owners) Riondel, B.C. atomic bomb trials. The trials will lake place April 26. Army headquarters said the detachment was met by an American band and welcomed by Gen. Fred i W. Sladen. Jr., commander of Camp I Desert Rock near Las Vegas where Ihe trials are to take place. Senior Canadian officer heading the detachment is Lt.-Col. R. A. Kiaehn of Kitchener, Ont., who will direct Exercise Sapling, the code name given to Canadian participation in the tests. The job of Canadians will be to survey areas which may be contaminated by radioactivity after the bomb explodes. . The plans provide for a national theatre which is to be one of the finest in the world, with seating for 2.000 to 3.000 people. A medical institute is planned. New hospitals and schools are under construction. There will be an art gallery j and museum, and a zoo. For the diplomats, a special en- | clave has been laid out. where em I bassies can buy plots of land for j .heir offices and living quarters. US, Lanjtuuane Four Men to Sail Atlantic on Raft MONTREAL (CP)—Four Montre- alers, inspired by the saga'of the Kon-Tiki, will try an Atlantic crossing, on a 26-foot raft with a long sail, it was reported Thursday. Henri Beaudout,. 28-year-old skipper of the home-made raft, said he and his crew hope to get under way 'June 5. They estimate the voyage will take two months. They plan to sail for New York and then head for the open'sea, utilizing currents to carry the pine- log raft across the Atlantic to Portugal or France. Beaudout, only married member of the crew, will be accompanied by Bernard Sorieul, 24; Paul Lapointe, 25, and Gaston Van- ackere, 28. Beaudout said the raft Is not completed, and work on it is being done in secret to hide several "new ideas" being incorporated in its structure. It measures 14 feet wide, has a six by ten-foot cabin amidships, and an 18-foot mast. The famous raft Kon-Tiki utilized currents to drift part way across the Pacfiic several years ago. carrying a group of Scandinavian scientists. don each spring. Thousands of readers help The Times staff listen for spring's harbinger every morning. This year the London newspaper strike menaced the annual enterprise. But the strike ended this weelt in the nick of time, and a Times headline Thursday announced jubilantly: "Song after silence!" Then there follows this letter to the editor from Londoner Geoffrey Crowther: "I feel sure you will be glad to have this letter, on the glad occasion of your reappearance, to establish continuity with the traditions of the past, and to show that others have been trying, in your absence, to keep an eye on matters that are known to be your special concern. "A cuckoo was singing in my garden, whigh is within the county of London, at 6:15 a.m. Thursday, April 2b." CRITICIZES CHURCH MUSIC VICTORIA .(CP)—The music of the Anglican Church is "santifled sawdust", in the words of Archbishop Harold E. Sexton of British Columbia. The Archbishop said much of the 16th and 17th century music of his church is dull. 'It is sending people to other churches and helping to fill gospel halls, he said. He made the remarks before the 53rd synod of the British Columbia Diocese. MONEY ACIDS Rob your Rest.. Miny pcoplo noTer aeem to get a good night'i reiL They turo ind toss—blame it en nerves'—when it may be their kidneys. Healthy ditliioya Biter poisons tnd eicess •cid* from tho blood. If they (ail and impurities itiy in the ayitom—dirturbed feat often follows. H you don') real .veil ret and uie Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd'i help the kidneys so that «u can rest better—ind feel better. 136 Dodds Kidney Pills LONDON (AP)—A "columnist in The Daily Sketch .started off: "As I was about to say when I was so rudely interrupted ..." A Daily Express cartoon showed a gentleman in a bowler hat crawling around with a newspaper In his mouth while his wife explained to ah neighbor: "He has to teach the dog—all over agafn—how to fetch our paper." And The Daily Telegraph gave thanks that Britons now can stop trying to die such North American jive as "Red Wings Rip Leafs as Canadiens Blank Bruins." The great London newspaper striWe was over. LANGUAGE BARRIER The Telegraph, noting that attempts had been made to fill the news vacuum by flying in newspapers from the Continent and New York, implies strongly that the language barrier kept this from being entirely successful—especially -the language barrier between English and North American sports tages. "5 Giant Hrs, Hearn Clobber? Phils 8-3." Frankly, they had trouble with that. Will machines take away your job? May Reader's Digest gives you a peek at "automation", the amazing new technique of handing over entire tasks to machines .— and shows why it promises more jobs, better working copditionB. Anne Morrow Lindbergh's "Gift From the Sea" In May Reader's Digest, Mrs. Lindbergh shares her hfi^d-won answers to life's challenges. (19- page condensation from the widely acclaimed $3.00 beat seller.) Must women snffer periodic tension? May Reader's Digest tells how doctors are combating the needless misery of pre-menstrual tension — women's most common nervous disorder. Get May Reader's Digest today: 36 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, in condensed form. N. S. Miners To Consult Lewis GLACE BAY, N. S. (CP)—The powerful mechanics local of Unite! Mine Workers (CCL), District 26, said today it plans to ask John L. Lewis to take a hand in aiding Nova Scotia's ailing coal industry. The local is preparing a resolution asking the international coal union leader to send an economist and technical expert to the Cape Breton coal fields "to investigate the entire coal problem." a newQQSl 15 H.P. FASTWIM ' '.y The champ In the1 "middleweight" outboard class. Full Gearshift. Takes remote controls. FI nd your local dealer unttv n "Outboard Molars" In g phone book yellow pagei. § EVINRUDE MOTORS PETERBOROUGH ■ CANADA Nelson Marine Service Phone 1459 City Wharf PHONE 1844 FOR CLASS-FIBI e'V ";'*w*..,. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY 7afeafl^Si/fiuMtnf Bogartfus-Wilson'has o. faster service on the shipment of glass. 24 HOURS after receiving an'order, the glass is packed, ready for shipment. Our customers are so-pleased with the service that we feel everyone should know about it. BOGARDUS-WILSON CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH: ir Plate Glass -k Metal for Store Fronts T*r Figured Glass * 18-Ounce, 24-Ounc«, * ■fr Mirrors and heavy window glass BOGARDUS-WILSON 1000 HOMER ST. LTD. VANCOUVER MArlne 3248 __________ ____________ ■ ' ; ___________________ ^_mmmmm_M ___________ — . ; , . , , 4".v;.-;./-:.-"'.i. TTT-—— P lOTl Canadiens Win Nearly Half All-Star Berths 4 Dodgers Set Record, Win 10 Straight Suspended Qallinger Shellack Phillies 14-4 Seeks Reinstatement MONTREAL (CP) - Montreal Canadiens, losers to Detroit Red Wings ln the Stanley Cup final, won five of the 12 places on the 1954-55 National Hockey League's all-star teams. The teams, chosen by hockey writers, broadcasters and telecast- em ln the six NHL cities, were announced Thursday by NHL headquarters. The teams, with the number of votes for each player in brackets: First team: Goal, Lumley, Toronto (152); defence: Harvey, Montreal (174); Kelly, Detroit (151); centre: Beliveau,- Montreal (151); right wing: Richard, Montreal (138); left wing: Smith, Toronto (147). Second team: Goal: Sawchuk, Detroit (128); defence: Goldham, .Detroit (64); Flaman, Boston (47); centre: Mosdell, Montreal (51); right wing: Geoffrion, Montreal (105); left wing: Lewicki, New York (67). PICK ROCKET AGAIN Maurice (Rocket) Richard, fiery Canadiens' star, won the right wing berth on the first team despite a suspension that kept him out of the three last games of the regular ■eason and the Stanley Cup playoffs. He was suspended for smashing an official with his fists and a player with his stick in a game at Boston March 13. Richard, at 33 the oldest member of the first team, has been on either the first or second* NHL all-star teams for 12 consecutive years. The voting, based on regular season play, is conducted in two stages — the first covering games up to Jan. 1, and the second covering remaining league games. At the half-way mark, Richard was at right wing on the second team. In the second half of the season he dislodged his teammate, Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion on the first team. Points are awarded on the basis of five^ points for a first choice three for a second and one for a third. Each of the six NHL cities had three first choices, three sec onds and three thirds. The most points a player could earn for the two half-seasons would be 180. Montreal's Doug Harvey ended with more points than any other player—174 out of the possible 180 Jean Beliveau, sophomore sensation with the Canadiens, had little competition for the centre on the first team. The voting was close for centre on the second team. Mont real's Ken Mosdell edged out Toronto's Ted' Kennedy by one vote. Each player pn the first team receives $1000 from the NHL while each member of the second team gets $500. ■ Shawinigan Wins League Title MONTREAL (CP)—Shawinigan Falls Cataracts, capping a successful return to the Quebec Hockey League after a year's absence, Thursday night defeated Montreal Royals 4-1 to win the league title and advance against Edmonton in a series for the Duke of Edinburgh Trophy. By winning the best-of-seven ■eries 4-2 in games, the Cataracts added the playoff crown to their regular-season championship. They eliminated Chicoutlmi in the semifinals while Montreal defeated the defending-champion Quebec Aces. BRITISH RUGBY LONDON (Reuters) — Rugby Union results today: Bath 14, Bridgewater and Albion t Pontypridd- 9, Bridgend 12 Neath 22, Lanelly 9 4TH RESULT Teighmouth 8, Paignton 0 BATTING LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R H Pet. Kaline. Detroit ... 25 8 14 .560 Fox, Chicago 22 2 10 .455 Skowron, N York .. 29 B 13 .448 Power, K City 28 8 12 .429 White, Boston .. 28 ' 5 12 .429 Runs batted in — Throneberry, Boston and Kaline, 12 Doubles—Throneberry, and Ku enn, Detroit,_4 Triples—Fox, 3 Home runs—Six tied with 3 Pitching—Five tied with 2-0, 1.000 Strikeouts—Score, Cleveland, 18 NATIONAL LEAGUE Logan, Milwaukee 28 7 14 .500 Jackson, Chicago 20 9 9 .450 Schoendlenst, St.L 31 7 13 .419 Bell. Cincinnati . 29 4 15 .385 Bruton, Milwaukee 34 12 13 .382 Runs batted In — Thomson, Milwaukee, 15 Doubles—Repulskl, St. Louis, 5 Triples—Bruton and Aaron, Milwaukee and Mays, New York,- 2 Home runs—Furillo, Brooklyn, 5 Stolen bases—Gilliam, Brooklyn, Temple, Cincinnati and Boyer, St. Louis, 2 Pitching—Six tied with 2-0, 1.000 Strikeouts—Rush, Chicago, 13 THE BRITISH COLUMBIA AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION pmenti A TWO HOUR SHOWING of FILMS In the i Legion Hail THURSDAY, APRIL 28 at 8:00 p.m. Come and see fascinating places In Great Britain and Hawaii Also AAA Film, "A NATION ON WHEELS" • Admission Free GALT, Ont (CP) - Don Gallin- ger, who once carried a big part of the scoring power of Boston Bruins in the National Hockey League, is out to get his name cleared in hockey. He was.suspended from thfe NHL for life in 1948 during a league investigation of gambling and betting. Reasons for his suspension were never made public. Ronald J. Reid, a Preston, Ont., lawyer, said Thursday he is acting for Gallinger ln an effort to have him reinstated in hockey. The Wvo will appear before the NHL board of governors early in June to present their case. It iB expected that the governors will meet in Toronto. Gallinger, a native of Port Col- borpe, Ont., y/as Indefinitely suspended March 9, 1948, and six months later the league made the ban definite and for Ufa. TWO EXPELLED A team-mate, Billy (The Kid) Taylor, of Oshawa, was expelled from the game at the time Gallinger was given the indefinite suspension. Clarence Campbell, NHL president, said at Taylor's suspension he was dropped from the. league because of his association with James Tamer, "a criminal and gambler ,of Detroit," and for wagering bets on the results of a hockey game. In announcing the decisions against the two Boston players, Campbell emphasized that no other NHL players were involved and that no "fix" of a game was attempted by a player. French Horse 2nd som Favorite Ep LONDON (AP)—Beau Prince II, owned and trained in France, became a firm second favorite behind Acropolis at a betting call- over on the 175-year-old Epsom Derby Wednesday night. The Derby will be run over a \V_' mile distance May 25—the eve of Britain's general election. Acropolis, owned by 93-year-old Alice Lady Derby, went out slightly in the betting from 6-1 to 8-1. Beau Prince, trained in France and owned by M. G. Wildenstein, shortened from 100-7 to 100-8 and became second favorite. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS Regina Pats (op (up Opener RfcGINA (CP)-Outweighed and outshot but showing plenty of fight, Regina Pats scored a 3-1 upset win over Toronto Marlboros Thursday night In the first game of the Memorial Cup final. The underdog Pats, suffering heavily in checking a bruising game, surprised even hometown fans with a treiriendous display of skating and sharp shooting. Their victory, before more than 5000 fans, was the third for a western team in Canadian junior hockey final play since 1950. The second game will be played' Saturday night. Regina's third line, destined for re-shufflement to allow the Pats to usb replacements granted the western champions under a new ruling, sparked the victory. Rookie Glenn MacDonald and Harold Ottenbreit scored the Pats' first two goals with their centre, Bill Hay, setting up the markers. Elmer. Schwartz counted the other Pat goal while Gary Collins fired the only Toronto goal. Baseball Scores By The Canadian Prest NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 101 002 000— 4 9 2 Brooklyn 021 713 OOx—14 17 0 Roberts, Greenwood (4), Mrozin- ski (7) and Burgess; Meyer, Black (3) and Campanella. W—Black; L- Roberts. HR—Phila., Morgan; Bkn Robinson, Snider, Amoros, Zlmmer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 005 013 000—9 10 0 Detroit 000 001 000^-1 8 2 Fornieles and Lollar; Garver, Zuverink 16), Miller (6), Maas (8) and House. L—Garver. HR—Chi., Kell; Det., Kaline. Boston 000 000 000—0 3 2 Washington ... 000 000 001—1 5 0 Brewer and White; Porterfield and Edwards. Baltimore 000 100 001— 2 5 1 New York . 400 610 12x—14 16 0 Kretlow Kuzava (4), Alexander (8) and Moss; Turley and Berra L-Kretlow. HR—Bal., Mobs; N.Y., Bauer. Prizes Presented fo Winning Rinks As Emerald (urlers Wind Up Season The Emerald Curling Club held Its Second annual wind-up banquet and dance at the Mine. The dinner was cooked and served under the direction of C. Colwell Invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. V. Killeen, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mc Gillvary and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. C. Treat, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grutchfield, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hart, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Esche of Salmo. R. Stevens, chairman of the Men's Club, was master of ceremonies and A. McCutcheon toasted the Queen. Several awards were made for events played off during the season. In the annual Men's Club event, president vs. vice-president first prize donated by Canadian Fairbanks Morse went to S. Hill. Second prize donated by Clark and Stuart Company of Vancouver was awarded to H. Kettleson. In the second draw first prize donated by Finning Tractor Company of Nelson was won by T. Sanford. Second prize donated by Cave and Company went to S. Hill. In the Club championship H. Kettleson and his foursome capped first honors, winning the CIL award presented by Mr. Killfeen of Nelson. Second prize ln the primary, donated by C. M. Lovestead .went to R. Stevens. First prize in the secondary, donated by Marshall Wells, went to ■"Is"*0* & **"' ,..»-•' «»NC00V». _\_^Ami*_ *•»%*# Thlt advertisement is not published or displayed by lhs liquor Control Board or by the Government of British ColumtiTdl 'J. Duval. Second prize donated by A. S. Wing of Vancouver was won by T. Sanford. First prize in the tertiary, donated by Gardner Denver was presented to D. McDonald. Second prize donated by L. F. Wright of Vancouver was won by F. Gould of Lead Zinc Mill. G. Walkey, having won the Canadian Copco Cup at the Salmo 'spiel, was presented with a prize by T. McGillvary. WOMEN'S WINNERS In the ladies' events once again Mrs. J. Duval and her foursome carried home the coveted Mc & Mc Trophy. Second prize was won by Mrs. C. McGowan. In the novelty competition of the Snobs vs the Hellions, Mrs. H. Kipp of the Hellions won first honors. Second prize went to Mrs. T. Sanford of the Snobs. Mrs. J. Duval was also victorious in winning the Overwaitea Cup donated by the Salmo Overwaitea Store. Mr. Hart presented this team with the Salmo Drug award. Second prize was won by Mrs. T. Sanford. Special Club awards were made to Mr. H. Wainwright, secretary for two years and to the ice committee composed of S. Hill, G. Carr arid Mr.Colwell. Prizes were also awarded to the following winners of the wind-up mixed spiel. First prize went to G. Walkey, H. Kettleson won the secondary event and Mrs. B. Duval won the consolation. Personnel of the rinks: S. Hill, A. Horton, H. Chenoweth, H, Copley, H. Kettleson, C. McGowan, H. Ash, J. Robinson; T. Sanford. G. Sodja, R. Weber, H. Wainwright; S. Hill, A. McCutcheon, G. Jones, R. Ash; H. Kettleson, R. McLeod, D. Weddell, T. Triggs; R. Etevens, W. Gray, W. McDermott; J. Duval, D. Little, W. Pelligren. H. Copley; T. Sanford, G. Sodja, R. Weber, H. Wainwright; D. McDonald, A. Stephenson, R. Wood, V. Prior; F. Gould, J. Black, R. Duthie, T. Smith- son. Ladies teams: B. Dflval, V. Reyden, L. Hill, G. Allard; A. McGowan, J. McCutcheon, C. Berg, M. Weber; E. Kipp. C. Prior, J. Weddell, B. Phillips; A. Sanford, M. Stevens, P. Rowe, R. Colwell, B. Duval, L. McDonald, Or Ash, M. Wood. Mixed teams: G. Walkey, J. McCutcheon, D. Walkey, A. McCutcheon, H. Kettleson, E. Kipp. W. Za. wadskl. I. Staene; B. Duval, S. Hill, H. Copley, 'M. Weber. By Tho At.Delated Press Brooklyn Dodgers soared to their 10th straight victory — a modern major league record from the start of the season—by smashing Philadelphia Phillies' ace pitcher Robin Roberts 14-4 Thursday at Ebbets Field. ■ ■ The Dodgers' triumph highlighted an abbreviated four-game program in the major league which produced American League triumphs for New York Yankees, Washington Senators and Chicago White Sox. Now York Giants' game at Pittsburgh was postponed by bad weather—the only other contest on schedule. Yankees smothered Baltimore Orioles 14-2 with Bob Turley throwing a five-hitter against his former teammates. It was the second five-hit victory of the season for the young fireballer who was the principal figure .n an 18-player trade between the two clubs during the winter. Chicago White Sox walloped the Tigers 9-1 at Detroit, with George Kell's grand slam home run the big blow of the game. Washington edged Boston Red Sox 1-0 In the ninth on Pete Runnels' single which scored Roy Sievers. HEAVIE8T BATTING Dodgers unleashed their heaviest batting display of the season in continuing their remarkable string. They clubbed Roberts for 11 hits and 10 runs, including three home runs, in four innings and continued their onslaught against two relievers. In the final accounting, the Dodgers had 17 hits, which included four home runs and as many doubles. Shortstop Don Zlmmer, playing for injured Pee Wee Reese, poled a home run, two doubles and a single. Carl Furillo banged out four straight singles. Jackie Robinson, Duke Snider and Sandy Amoros were the other Dodgers to hit for the full circuit. The pitching victory was credited to Joe Black, who replaced Russ Meyer with one out in the third inning. In scoring his first major league victory since Aug. 29, 1953, Black gave up five hits and two runs in 6 2-3 innings. Before the present Dodgers, three clubs of modern times had wpn nine straight from the opening day —the 1918 Giants, 1940 Dodgers and the 1944 St. Louis Browns. Dodgers now can go after the 12-straight all-time record set by New York Giants back in 1884. PITCHING DUEL At Washington, Runnels' ninth- inning blow broke up a tense pitching duel between the Senators' Bob Porterfield and Boston's T*o m Brewer. Porterfield pitched a three- hitter while Brewer gave up only five hits. Kell's bases full home run came in the third inning, and was the fifth grand slammer ln the veteran third baseman's career. At Yankee Stadium, Hank Bauer's leadoff home run and three sharp singles by Bill Skowron highlighted the 16-hit attack on three Baltimore pitchers. Lou Kretlow was the loser. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GBL Brooklyn , 10 0 1,000 Milwaukee 6 2 .750 3 St. Louis 5 3 .625 4 Philadelphia 4 5 .444 lVi Chicago 4 5 .444 5Vi New York 2 8 .286 6% Cincinnati 2 7 .222 7% Pittsburgh 0 8 .000 .8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 6 2 .750 Chicago 4 2 .687 1 Cleveland 5 3 .625 1 New York 5 3 .625 1 Washington 3 S .500 2 Detroit 8 4 .429 2V. Kansas City 2 5 .286 3V4 Baltimore 1 7" .125 8 FRIENDLY AMILY INANCE Personal Loans For Bills, Fuel, Repairs, Cart, or any good reason. MOUNTAIN FINANCE CO. LTD. Suite' 212, Medical Arts Bldn. PHONE 1786 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL M,1955 — 7 Beavers Tie Series With 6-4 Victory KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) — Fort William Beavers defeated Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen 6-4 here Thursday night to square the best- of-seven Allan Cup finals at one game each. The Dutchmen won the opener Tuesday 3-2. The western .Canada champions, playing wide-open hockey, jumped into a 3-1 first-period lead, allowed the Dutchmen two goals early in the second but pulled away to a 5-3 margin before the teams took the ice for the final 20 minutes. Each club added a goal ln the last period. Third game of the series will be played here Saturday night. Fort William's sixth goal was scored while the Dutchmen were shorthanded. John Irving and Moe Hamilton each picked up two goals for the winners, with Tom Kompon and Alex Birukow each scoring one. Dutchmen goal-scorers were Jack McKenzie, Don Bauer, Joe Shertzl and Jerry Theberge,. The underdog Beavers outshot the Dutchmen 39-38, with both Fort William goalie Pete Morin and Kitchener's Keith Woodall turning in steady< performances. The visitors held an edge in play throughout the first half of the game. The Dutchmen took over in the filial period but were held out by Morin. British Soccer LONDON (Reuters) — Result, of soccer games in Britain Thursday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III, Southern Newport County 3, Brentford 1 Division Hli Northern Barrow 2, Chesterfield 0 ASK SUIT DISMI88ED NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball commissioner Ford C. Frick and the two major leagues Thursday moved for dismissal of a $250,000 damage suit instituted by Frank D. Lawrence, owner of the Portsmouth, Va., Piedmont League club, over radio and television "invasion" of minor league territory. Evinrudes Available in • The 26 H.P. BIG TWIN Electric or hand- starting. • The 15 H.P. FASTWIN • The 7i/2 H.P. FLEETWIN • The 3 H.P. LIGHTWIN (As Illustrated.) Let Us Demonstrate A New Evinrude On Your Boat We have 5 sensational modeli to choose from, and can help you to select the one most suited to your boat. Nelson Marine Service Phono 1459 City Wharf (Foot of Hall Stroot) It's not just the exciting ride that makes Chevrolet dramatically new. For when Chevrolet decided to combine the agility and safety of a sports car with the room and comfort of a family car, the designers were free to set the pace for things to come In functional, dashing styling. The result Is a new kind of family car; as you will discover for yourself when you take a "Pleasure Drive" at your local dealer's. Why not call him today? A GENERAL MOTORS VAUIt motoramic Chevrolet Again thie year, Canadians continue to buy more Chevrolet! than any other earl NELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD. Cor. Stanley and Vernon St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 35 iWfWilPiff^ -. ,-—~" !—! m -'ippii ■■■'s-. 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 L A & N E R H E N R Y C O N E R A' N G E R B1 L O N D I E S E a R E T A1 G E N T D O N A L D b u a K B U Z s A ,W Y E R J I G G S BUCK 6Y6S BAlMTED Oil ONgy 1+EACH. WORTH A M.CKEL IF A* LAP/ COMBS AlOHGr B/O TALK FOR" A MAU HHQ& AS HELPLESS AS VWAIfC. STOCK QUOTATIONS The Dally Now* doci not hold Itself responi.b.e in tha avent of an error In the following lists. . x, ■',<_ TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prloes) .12.4 Akaitcho Algom .57 17.25 .20 3.60 13.00 Area ,:51 .16 Atlas Y K Aubelle 12.00 .11 .18 2.15 Bagamac _ Barymin .15 2.65 .88 2.30 .I7H .28 .16 Broulan 3.50 1.45 10.00 .71 .33 Butt Red Lake .n% .39 Campbell R L 9.05 Canadian Lithium Can Mal Cariboo Gold 2.25 .45 .82 3.75 Central Patricia .80 .19 .1614 .1414 ChesterVille Chimo G Cochenour .40 2.15 .78 .16 .43 Vi ■ .50 Cons Dennison Cons Mining __ Smelting .... Cons Sannorm _!onwest 7.85 31.50 ■Ws 1.52 3.15 .22 Delnite 1.03 Detta R L .43 17.15 .37 .20 1.67 East Amphi .11 2.42 6.60 1.26 Elder Gold Estella .62 .13% Falconbridge Fed Kirk 1.25 26.00 .17 Frobisher 4.50 12.35 Giant Yel 8.90 .71 Gold Hawk Goldcrest Gold Eagle Gunnar Gold .22 .23 .16 2.13 14.65 3.30 .17 .22 Headway 2.45 21.35 Homer Y K .1614 51.50 Inspiration .: Int Nickel 2.35 63.50 Jack Waite .11 Jelllcoe _ .12 .55 Kerr Addison 16.35 .18% Kirk-Hudson Bay .36 .46 Kirk Townsite .13 Labrador 11.75 1.34 5.70 .22 3.80 Leitch .65 Little Long Lac Macassa 1.06 .20 .74 .50 1.70 MacDonald tyjic.ie Ex ..." „.„ Macteod (Jock J~-~ Madscn R I, _.. Magnet Malartic G F Mart McNeely Mclntyre Pore McKenzie R L McMarmac McWatters Mining Corp Moneta New Alger New Bidlamaque New Calumet New Goidvue New Kelore New Laguerre Nlplsslng Noranda Norgold Normetals North Can North Inca O'Brien Ogajna O'ljeary Orenada Osisko Pamour Paramaque Paymaster Pickle Crop Pioneer Placer Devel Powell Rouyn Preston E D Quebec Lab Quebec Man Quebec Nickel Queenston Quemont Radlore Raycock Reeves Mac Regcourt Sherritt Gordon San Antonia Roche L L Sigma M 5. Sllvermiller 1. Steeloy Steep Rock - 9 Surf Inlet •'• Sylvanite - 1 Teck Hughes 3 Thompson-Lund Tombill - Torbrit '. 1 Towagamac - Trans Cont Res Union Mining United Keno 6 Upper Canada 1 Ventures 32. Vicour Violamac 2. Waite Amulet 13. Wright-Hargrcaves 2. OILS Anglo Can 4. A P Consolidated B A Oil .. 26. Calgary and Edmonton 15. Cdn Atlantic Canadian Collieries Central Leduc 1 Central Explorers Chemical Research 3. Commonwealth Pete 3. Dalhousie Decalta 60 Del Rio 1.19 Federated Pete 4.20 Highwood Sr 13 Home 900 Imperial Oil .-. 37.25 Inter Pete 25.50 Kroy 1.20 Lib Pete 3.55 Mid Cont 48 New Pacalta 09 Pacific Pete 10.62V4 Royalite UM Roxana 11 United Oils - 1.20 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 30 Algoma Steel 58 Aluminum 89^ .80 .15 1.37 1.75 .21 1.89 .16 0.00 .37 .48 .50 8.75 .55 .27 .27 .54 .15 .53 .1914 2.49 2.00 .81 4.05 .42 .1014 .68 .2014 .43 .11 .42 .65 .11 .37 1.35 2.00 1.25 .50 8.05 .13 .72 1.71 .21 2.50 3.40 1.14 1.41 .24 6.50 1.95 .40 .30 .00 .22 .10 10W .50 .20 .70 .32 .32 .12 .40 .26 .95 .15 .00 .68 .95 .65 18 .95 ,37 00 .1214 i.00 '.15 .70 00 ;.80 50 .18 TELEVISION FOR TODAY KXLY-TV - Channel 4 10:30—Houseparty 10:45—Manning Musicalle 11:00— Welcome Travelers ll:30-^Road of Life 11:45—Secret Storm 12:00—Big Payoff (L) 12:30—Armchair Adventure 12:45—Bob Crosby (L) 1:00—On Your Account 1:30— Valiant Lady 1:45—Brighter Day 2:00—Old World Flavour .2:30—Search (or Tomorrow 2:45—Guiding Light 3:00— Love of Life 3:15—Woman's World 3:30—Garry -Moore 3:45—Garry Moore 4:00—What's Cooking 4:30—Strike It Rich 5:00—Rick Myers Show 5:30—Smilin' Ed 6:00—The Green Thumb 6:15—News 6:25-Weather Girl 6:30—Doug Edwards (L) 6:45—Perry Como 7:00—Abbott and Costello 7:30—Famous Playhouse 8:00—Lucky Sport Time 8:30—Topper 9:00—Square Dance Party 9:30—Favorite Story 10:00—The Lineup 10:30—Flamingo Theatre 11:00—Texas Rasslin KHQ-TV - Channel 6 10:10—Test Pattern 10:25—Color Test Program 10:40—Bible Reading 10:45—Sheilah Graham 11:00—Home Noon—Tennessee Ernie Ford 12:30—Feather Your Nest 1:00—Port of 40 Thieves 2:00—Elaine Gray Kitchen 3:00—Ted Mack's Matinee 3:30—The Greatest Gift 3:45—Concerning Miss Marlowe 4:00—Hawkins Falls 4:15—Lady Fair 4:30—Bar 6 Roundup 5:00—Pinky Lee 5:30—Howdy Doody 6:00—Wild Bill Hickok 6:30—Bar 6 Bunkhouse 6:45—The Front Page 6:55—Newspaper of the Air 7:00—Cavalcade of Sports 7:45—News Caravan 8:00—Red Buttons 8:30—Life of Riley 9:004yBig Story 9:30—Dear Phoebe 10:00—The Star and the Story 10:30—The Falcon 11:00—Whistle Stop 12:30—News Headlines Amer Tel le Tel Argus Atlas St :... Bathurst Power ...: Bell Telephbne B C Electric 4s B C Forest B C Packers A ..., B C Packers B B C Power A Bruck Silke A Building Products Burns A Can Cement Can Malting , Can Packers A Can Packers B Canadian Breweries Canadian Canners Canadian Car St Fdy Canadian Celanese ..." Canadian Dredge . Can Oil Canadian Pacific Rly ".. Cockshutt ... Cons Mining & Smelting". Cons Papers Dist Seagram Dom Foundries Dom Steel & Coal B Dom Stores Dom Tar it Chemical Eddy Paper KREM-TV - Channel 2 2:45—Test Pattern 3:00—"Strange Journey" 4:30—Health and Happiness Club 4:45—The Story Lady 5:00—KREM'S Kamera 5:30—Shadow Stumpers 5:55—News Beat Spokane 6:00—Western Movietime 6:55—What's the Weather 7:00—Ozzie and Harriet (ABC) 7:30—Name's the Same (ABC) 8:00—Meet Corliss Archer 8:30—China Smith 9:00—Dollar a Second (ABC) 9:30—The Vise (ABC) TI0:00—"History Is Made at Night' 11:50— Layman's Call to Prayer (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) General Electric Television NELSON ELECTRIC CO. LTD. 574 Baker St Phona 260 For G.E. ULTRA VISION TV It's THE BAY ELECTRIC 1460 Bay Ave. Trail PHONE 939 TELEVISION SERVICE 10 a.m? to 5 p.m.—Phone 1300 Evenings — Phone -1033R Daily Except Sundays and Holidays Mc&Mc IN CRE3TON IT'S Creston Electric FOR R.CA VIC I OR TV SALES ANO SERVICE 181% 2444 16 62 45% 96 10 Vs ley* 12% 28 1414 45 6814 39% 77 40 3414 2614 32'/, 22 21 20 18% 29 Vs 714 3114 67 3! 19% 15% 32 1114 52 Famous Players Fanny Farmer .... Fleet Air : Ford A Gotineau Ovpsum Lime Hiram Walter imperial Oil Tnt Metals Int Nickel tnt Pete Int Utilities Kelvinator Laura'Secord Loblaw A Loblaw B 28 25% 250 110 30% 5814 6W_ 37 Vt 36% 6314 2514 37 Vi 21 18% 44% 72% 36% 16% 27% McColl Frontenac Mont Loco .• Nat Steel Car Page Hershey Powell River 44% Russ Industries 17% Shawinigan 55% Sicks Brew 28% Southam 41 Steel of Canada 44% Standard Paving 31% Union Gas of Can 43 United Corp B ,__ 19% United Fuel A 60% United Steel 14% Western Grocers 88% Winnipeg Gas 12 ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL (Pa^flc Standard Time) " FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 6:30—Wake-Up Time 1 7:00—News 1 7:05—Wake-Up Time 1 7:10—Farm Fare 1 7:15—Chapel In the Sky 2 7:30—News 1 7:35—Rise 'N' Shine .. 7:45—Farm Fare 3 7:50—March of Truth 4 7:55—Wake-Up Time 5 8:00»-News 5 8:10—Sports News 5- 8:15—Breakfast Club 5 8:45—Serenade 5 8:55—Women Today 5 9:00—Homemaker Harmonies 6- 10:00—CKLN Entertains 8 10:15—News 6 10:20—Musicale 7 10:30—Story Parade 7 10:45—Musical Kitchen 7 11:00—News 8 11:05—Call One-Nine 8 12:00—5 Minutes for Freedom 9 12:05—Notice Board 9 12:10—Shoppers' Guide 9 12:15—Sports News 10 12:20-News 10 12:30—Farm Broadcast 10 12:55—Here's Our Story 11 1:00—CKLN Reports 11 1:15—Hollywood Calling l:30WPacific News 1:40—Lighter Side 1:45—Matinee 2:00—School Broadcast 1:30—Trans-Canada Matinee !:30—Sacred Heart 1:45—B. C. Roundup 4:30—The Little Loyalty 5:00—Traffic Jamboree i:15—Tops and Pops 5:30—Sports News 5:35—Spotlight on a Star S:45—Bowling News 5:50—News 1:00—Rawhide 1:15—Christian Science Program 1:30—Cavalcade of Melody 1:00—News and Roundup 1:30—St Joseph's High 1:45—Report from Parliament Hill B:00—This Is My Story J:30—Vancouver Theatre ):00—The Nation's Business 1:15—John Fisher 9:30—Sports Page ):00—News 1:15—By Invitation ):30—Curtain Melodies L00-NEWS Night Cap 1:05—Vespers CBC PROGRAMS (Pacific Standard Time) SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1955 7:00—News and Weather 7:15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News 7:35—Musical Minutes 7:40—Morning Devotions 7:55—Musical March" Past 8:00—News 8:10—Bill Good 8:15—Saddle Serenade 8:30—Closed Circuit 9.00-BBC News 9:15—Sounding Brass 9:30—Stamp Club 9:45—Sounds Fun 10:0Q—Post Mark U.K. 10:30—World Church News 10:45—News and Weather ll:00^Opera-Wlth Boyd Neel 12:30—A Touch of Grease Paint 1:00—Music Diary 1:30—from Jolson On 2:00—Ballet Club 12:30—Touch of Grease Paint 1:00—Music Diary 1:30—From Jolson On 2:00—Ballet Club 2:30—Songs to Grow On 2:45—Great Days in Canadian Spoil 3:00-NEWS 3:10—Weekend Listening 3:15—Newfoundland Spindrift 3:30—Sports College 3:45-^This Week 4:00—Buff Estes Sextet 4:15—Roving Reporter 4:30—Sons of the Saddle 5:00-Now I Ask You 5:30—Carl Tapscott Singers . 6:00—News 6:05—Ray Norris Quintet 6:30—Prairie Schooner 7:00—Meet Lorraine 7:30—Neil Chatem 8:00—Serenade for Strings 8:30—On the Scene 8:35—Focus 10 00—News 10:15—Bill Goo. 10:30—Dixieland Jazz hwmil. Knar.! aUHrJH HHHI.fc. m»ns HHHHHK aaa hhh eg nBiF-H-tpra behu HI-IE El-JKIK aBJEffl.a__I_lt_IE.EE HHHH G1E.E! HGI Et_BI BBS1 HHHHnH HEUlEl HDifiaa HiaaaK Bsaa mass DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 37 "Golfer's cry 13 A cut 1 At & 38. IV) not of meat distance (con- 15. Found 8. Chums traded) , in a 9. Moon- 39. Man's name church goddess 40. The three tower (Rom.) "Wise Men" 18. Cleans- 10. Toward DOWN ing the lee 1. Of the Alps agent 11. Nimble 2. Provided 19. Suppur- 12. Act in an 3. Some" ating 1 , .„".-* abject 4. Sun god 21. Journey *••«"*■»•*■•«' manner 5. Peeled 23. Epochs 30. Ventilated 14 River (Fr.) 6. Below 24. False 32. Mountain 15. Concoct (naut) 25. An Import pool 16. Note of 7. Gold coin duty 35. High, the scale (Bulg.) 27 Minnesota craggy hill 17 Seed of 8. A seeding county 38. Crushing the anise device 28. Infiammed snake 19 Wild banana 11. River (Fr. I spot on 38. Decimeter of Tahiti 12. Salutations eyelid (var.) (abbr) 20. To sola again SI. Gull-like bird 22. Women's sports waists 24. A pace 26. Inflammation of iris of-eye 29. Owned 30. Foot of three syllables (Pros.) 31. Land- measure 32. Russian fighter planes (popular name) 33. Beam 34. Bishop's headdress (pi.) 36. A twining stem DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work itt AXT.DLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In thla example A Is used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoa» j trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hint*. , Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation ACYCUYM EUU FDSGE GDFPS O HCYF EUU LSGH—BGYCSI , Yesterday's CryptoQuotc: FOR FABLE IS LOVE'? WORLD.'Si HIS HOME. HIS BIRTHPLACE—COLERIDGE. Distributed by Klne Features Syndicate % Z 3 4- | 5" -, 7 6 1 % 9 % 10 % II ^f 11 13 14- - '^ \5 ^ Ifc 17 18 % 19 2° % 21 ^ % 21 23 ^ % 2* 15 W 24, 27 28 29 '§ 30 • -I ^ 32. ^/l 53 3* IS % 54. t 37 ^A 38. % 'A 39 ^ -40 '^A Ali. ______ ___ --^-----——l—. , . ..',..'. ■ '.-. ■ NO STORAGE SPACE AT HOME? USE WANT ADS Phonfe T844 BIRTHS MICHELS — To Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mlchels of Curlew, Wash., at the Grand Forks Community Hospital April 19, a son. JOHNSON — To Mr. and Mrs. W D. Johnson, Cranbrook', at St. Eugene Hospital, April 18, a daughter. WRIGHT — To Mr, and Mrs. Corry Wright, 310 Carbonate Street, at Kootenay Lake General flospl tai. April 20. a son. ^__ HELP WANTED AGENTS" WANTED: MADE-TO measure clothing salesmen want ed. Toronto's finest clothiers es tabllshed over 20 years can help you build up a permanent business. Only experienced men with clientele or following and who really can measure and sell need write for free samples. A money maker. Qualitylane Garments, 268 Yonge Street. Toronto, Ontario. WAMfeb: MAN EXPERIENCED wijh dairy work, barn work, and milkers. Yev-long J°b. Contact Rossland Valley Dairy, 55-R-3. WANtED MAN ANb WIFE FOR farm. Must be qualified. Apply to Box 5971, Nelson Daily News. Waited at once, rawleigh Dealer in Nelson. Write Rawl- eigh's. D-12, Winnipeg, Man. XtCOUNTANt FOR A N E L S O N garage. Automotive experience ■preferred. Box 5064, Nelson News. HELP WANTED- -FEMAU A DRESS-LINGERIE SHOP IN your home, Fifth Avenue, New York fashions. Good commissions, no investment. Write Modern Manner Dept. Hanover, Penna, or Dept. 6055 366 Mayor Street, Mon- treal, P.Q. ____. BALF-TtME C C E R K - STENOU- rapher required by Public Health Service at Selkirk Health Unit, Nelson. Require shorthand, typing, recording, filing, ability to me,et public. Five-day week. 303 Baker St. Phone 1214. Woman to do cleaning % day a week. Phone 757-Y or call at 1807 Stanley St. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER. Apply Box 5065 Dally News. SITUATIONS WANTED PAINTER. INTERIOR AND EX- terior painting by the hour. Very reasonable. Have own equipment Box 5425, Daily News. Y6UNG EXPERIENCED WOMAN would like light housework and care of children. Live in prefer- red. Ph. 470-R-3. CF BUILDING A HOME OR RE- ■ modelling, for reasonable estimates, phone 434-X-2, Save Vour garden plowed with a rotary plow. Phone 808-L after 6 p.m. ELDERLY MAN WANTS JOB AS janitor, watchman or caretaker Box 5028 Dally News. FEMALE COOK WANTS JOB IN small camp. References. Box 5072, Nelson Daily News. STORE CLERKING, EXPERIENC- ed. Phone 1294-Y mornings. LOST AND FOUND LOST AT YAHK AROUND APRIL 2, a golden female spaniel, name Lassie, one year old, a pet Reward for information leading to recov- ery. Contact Box 344, Kaslo, B.C., or Phone 157-M Creston, B.C. or Phone 84-Y Kaslo. LOST:. EASTER MONDAY, BE- tween Balfour Bay and Creston, pair of brown plastic rimmed glasses in leather case. Reward. Donaldson's Studio, Cranbrook. BOY'S GLASSES IN BLUE CASE between Central School and Houston St. Ph. 245-Y. i LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. Wanted to buy - logging and farm horse. Apply Paul Ki- moff. Appledale, B.C. ' PERSONAL drinking problems? Phone Alcoholics Anonymous 161-L-3 or 366-R or Box 388. Nelson BOATS AND ENGINES FOR SALE: 14-FT. RUNABOUT, 5%" beam for outboard motor. T.i Allan, ph. 58-W. Nakusp, B. C. Nelson lathi Netua Classified Advertising Rates _ Per line, 1 time 20 2 consecutive times 35 3 consecutive times .. .45 4. 5 and 6 consecutive times .60 26 consecutive times $1.82 Non-consecutive insertions .20 a line per time. Box numbers .11 extra. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES TENDERS, etc. - 20c per line first insertion 16c per line each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10* FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: (Not More Than Listed Here) By carrier per week ln advance ' .80 By carrier per year 115.60 United States. United Kingdom One month $ 1.25 Three months . 8.75 Six monthi $ 7.50 One year $15.00 Mall in Canada outside Nelson One month $ 1.00 Three monthi S 275 Six months «... $ 5.50 One vear $10 00 Where extra postage Is required above rates plus postage PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED PUBLIC NOTICES AUCTION SALE TIMBER SALE X62315 Therq will be offered for sale at Public Auction, at 1:00 p.m., on June 17th, 1955, in the office of the For. est Ranger, Kaslo, B. C, the Licence X.2315, to cut 1,562,000 cubic feet .of Hemlock, Cedar, Spruce, Larch, Fir, White Pine and Balsam and 122,680 Lineal Feet of Cedar Poles and Piling on an area situated on part of Lots 9867. 9668. 9669 between Woodbury and Munn Creeks, Kootenay Land District Seven (7) years will be allowed tor removal of timber. Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the nour of auction and treated as one Did. Further particulars may be ob tained from the Deputy Minister .f Forests, Victoria, B. C, or the District Forester, Nelson, B. C, or the Forest Ranger, Kaslo. B. C. AUCTION SALE TIMBER SALE X65855 There will be offered for sale at Public Auction, at 11:00 a.m., on June 17th, 1955, in the office of the Forest Ranger, Cranbrook, B, C., the Licence X65855, to cut 8,256,000 cubic feet of Spruce, Balsam, Fir, Laroh, Lodgepole Pine, White Pine, Hemlock and Cedar situated on Wlldhorse Creek on Lots 5454, 3775, 5453, 13882, 13884, 6580, 4890, 13885, 4827, 3059 and 4590, Kootenay Land District. Twenty (20) years will be allowed for removal of timber. "Provided anyone unable to attend the auction ln person may submit tender to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid." Further pariculars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Forests. Victoria, B. C, or the District Forester, Nelson. B. C. AUCTION SALE TIMBER SALE X62635 There will be offered for sale at Public Auction, at 11:00 a.m., on May 30th, 1955, ln the office of the Forest Ranger, Winlaw, B. C, the Licence X62635, to cut 1,479.000 cubic feet of Spruce, Balsam, Hemlock, Fir, Yellow Pine, Larch, White Pine, Cedar and Lodgepole Pine, and 158,000 lineal feet of cedar poles and piling, on an area situated on Vacant Crown Land on Trozzo Creek, Kootenay Land District. Six (6) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Provided anyone unable to attend the auction ln person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B. C, or the District Forester, Nelson, B. C„ or the Forest Ranger, Winlaw, B. C. TIMBER SALE X66752 " There will be offered for sale at public auction at 10:30 a.m. (local time), on Monday, May 16th, 1955, in the office of the Forest Ranger, Castlegar, B. C, the Licence X66752, situated near Sentinel Mountain, Kootenay District, to cut 40,000 cubic feet of sawlogs. Four (4) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Provided anyone who is unable to attend the auction In person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained from the District Forester, Nelson, B. C. or the Forest Ranger, Castlegar, B. C. MACHINERY Pumps \&f% Systems 1. Gear Pumps from %" to W irj size. 2. We are also able to lupply Fire Pumps, both portable and stationary 3. Deep and Shallow Well Systems (or house, farm or industrial use, 4. We are also distributors for Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle air- cooled engines and Wisconsin light and heavy-duty air- cooled engines. The SELKIRKS Equipment & Supply Co. Ltd. Phone 1590 Box 61, Nelson (Continued in Next Column) MACHINERY lUununuedl 1 TD18 CABLE DO£ER, TOP CON- dition, $6200. Tandem trucks, cranes, mine machinery, slusher hoists. Bill Downs Industrial Sup. plies, 4670 Victory St., South Burnaby, B. C. DExter 8165-R. ARMATURE REWIND AND ELEC trie motors. G. Deuling, phone 66, 617 Vernon. FOR SALE: 1 E.L. 1V4- H.P. CHAIN saw. R.R.1, Nelson, W.G. Hamilton AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES 19 FORD NEW ZEPHYRS Immediate Delivery The BEST USED CARS 1954 Meteor Tudor 1953 Ford Sedan . 1953 Plymouth Suburban 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Pontiac Club Coupe 1951 Chevrolet Tudor 1950 Ford Tudor 1949 Pontiac Sedan 1940 Plymouth Coupe, $100 1940 Dodge Coupe 1938 Chevrolet Sedan, $100 1935 Nash Sedan, $100 USED TRUCKS 1954 Ford Pickup ' 1953 Mercury Pickup 1950 Studebaker Pickup 1937 Dodge Pickup USED . ENGLISH CARS 1953 Austin Convertible 1951 Vauxhall Sedan 1951 Austin Sedan 1950 Austin Sedan 1950 Prefect Sedan EL AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued i SEE REUBEN BUERGE TODAY AND DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE WITH THE LARGEST CAR DEALER IN THE INTERIOR OF. B.C. 1954 Austin Sedan 1952 Morris Oxford Sedan 1952 Austin A30 Sedan 1952 Vanguard Sedan 1950 Austin Sedan • • • 1955 Chevrolet V8 Sedan 1955 Pontiac VB Sedan 1955 Pontiac 6 Sedan 1955 Plymouth Sedan 1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1954 Pontiac Sedan 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1953 Meteor Sedan 1953 Ford Sedan 1953 Ford Coach 1953 Dodge Hard Top 1953 Plymouth Sedan 1953 Pontiac Coach 1952 Chevrolet Powerglide 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1951 Studebaker Coach 1949 Pontiac Coach 1949 Chevrolet Coach 1946 Chevrolet Sedan • • • 1953 Ford Pickup 1952 Dodge Pickup 1950 Studebaker Pickup 1949 Ford 1 Ton 1949 Willys Pickup SPOT CASH FOR LATE MODEL CARS AUSTIN SERVICE AND SALES Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd. Phone 1135 803 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. FORD - MONARCH Sales and Service GENUINE FORD PARTS s and Trucks Special In Good Used Cars 1952 Austin Somerset In A-l condition. 1952 Studebaker Sedan 1951 Hudson Sedan 1951 A-40 Austin Sedan A-l condition. 1949 Plymouth Sedan Extra Special 1950 ANGLIA $375 TRUCK SPECIALS 1954 Studebaker Vi Ton Truck (new) 1950 Mercury Vi Ton Truck YOUR STUDEBAKER AND . . HILLMAN DEALER DeFoe Service LTD. 213 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. PHONE 1234 DAMAGED 1947 BUICK CONVER tible. Can be inspected at Wigin ton Motors. Nelson. Send bids to Jack Zimmerman. Savoy Hotel, Nelson. (Continued in Nexl Column! FOR SALE: BLACK '47 PLY- mouth sedan, licence No. 264-167, with loose rod, at Cranbrook, across from Holmes Esso Service. Trans, and differential overhauled 2 months ago. What oilers? Ro- ply to B. S. Lebedo._,,c/o Moines Garage, Trail. CONSUL 1953, WHITE WALLS, excellent condition. Priced right. Phone 743-L-2. t RENTALS HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, dishes, linens and maid service, automatic heat Day. week, or monthly rate. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St. TWO SELF-CONTAINED 3-ROOM suites close in, nice location, large, rooms, semi or unfurnished. Box 5580, Daily News. FURN. TWO-ROOM SUITE, PRI- vate bath, and one single, steam heat, hot and cold water. Phone 197-X. QUIET GENT. ■ WANTS HOUSE- keeping room, or board, with quiet couple. Apply Box 5302, Daily News. C.P.R. COUPLE WANT TO RENT small, unfurnished house, close in. No children. Box 5044, Nelson News. FOR RENT: NEWLY MODERN- ized large office space, convenient entrance, good parking fac- lltes. Call 77 for details. FOR RENT: 3-BEDROOM HOUSE with garage, 2% miles from ferry on the North Shore. Ph. 773-R-3 alter 7 p.m. RENTALS (Continued) .OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS IN ALL TYPBS OF used equipment, mill, mint and logging supplies: new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings, cham steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron St Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver. B.C Phon* PAclfio 6357 4-ROOM APARTMENT, 409 SIL- ica St. Adults. Attractive SELt'-coNfAlMBlb 3-room suite: Phone 697-X. 2-BEDROOM,, SEMI - FURNISHEb house, North Shore. Phone 877-R. -'OR RENT: HOUSElt__EP_N5 room. Phohe 271-Y, Light hous-IKWing room, close in. 213 Victoria St. PBOPiRTY, HOUSES. FARMS ETC., FOR SALE 2 ACRES, ROSEMONT Lo.-iy gariuen and orchard. 5-roomed house with pressure water in kitchen. Bathroom (no fixtures); basement and home-made furnace. Everything in spotless condition. CARRf) An excellent buy at •P«0«W Terms. VICTORIA STREET Right cIosb to business section. 2 suites always rented. One 4 rooms and bath; one '3 rooms and toilet only. Chance to quit paying rent. <&1(.^ft Full price, only VOiJOV Terms. NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, UPHILL Very nicely finished^Hardwood floors, fireplace, oil heating S" $11,000 , Terms. codes Ltd. Phone 135 North Shore Lot Opposite Lakeside Park. Large Size; Foundation. Phone 692-R-3 or 717 WILL PAY CASH FOR SUITABLE Nelson properties. Give details second mortgages or agreements, and discount you will allow. Reply Box 5750, Dally News. FOR SALE OR RENT: SMALL modern home, full basement, wired for electric stove. 750 Main St., Castlegar. Ph. 3437. WILL SELL OR TRADE QUEEN'S Bay property for property In or near Nelson. Apply Box 5936, Daily News. 5-ROOMED HOUSE AND BATH, . 6 lots in Fairview. Close to school and bus, splendid view, $4500, $2000 down. Phone 792-X. FOR SALE: 49 A. 7-ROOM HOUSE, flOOOwill handle, $8000 full, price; 1 mile east of Harrop.- Mrs. B. Sager, R.R.1, .Nelson, 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW 5"N level lot In Fairview, with fireplace and furnace, garage, wired for range. Ph. 1288-X. FOR, SALE: 2-BEDROOM HOUSE West Arm Kootenay Lake, 2 miles from main lake ferry. Apply D. E. Walsh, R.R:i, Nelson, FOR. SALE: &EAtrtTFl.L tMAtl home in Fairview. almost new. Apply Box 5935 Daily News. 2 STOREY HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, central, reasonable. Apply Box 5401, Daily News. MODERN HOUSE, 5 ROOMS AND 3-pc. bath, electricity, water, garage. Price '$3000. T. Heise, Procter. FOR SALE: 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, wired for range, near schools, city bus. Box 5085, Nelson Daily News. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR. SALE. 310 Observatory St. FOR SALE: 3-BEDROOM HOME. Phone 465-L. BUSINESS FOR SALE: APPLY Petite Dress Shop, Box 308, Salmo BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GROCERY AND CONFECTION- ery business for sale Good location Apolv 1103 Hall Mines Road ETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC 2 - ROOMED, SEMI - FURNISHED, fully modern suite, electric stove. Vi block off Baker St. Box 5427, Nelson Daily News. MALE PEKINESE FOR SALE. Family pet. Box 5419, Daily .News. FOR SALE CANADIAN LAUN- dry Maohlnery Co. i roll flat- work lroner. Working pressure 100 lbs. Motor 3 h.p. 60 cycle, 220 volts. In good, condition. Price $630 including S.S. & M.A.' tax, Apply to Trail-Tadanac Hospital, Trail, B. C. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953 —b SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS, copper, brass, lead, aluminum, Highest prices, prompt payment. Active Trading, 935 E, Cordova, Vancouver. CUfLER'S NEW AND u'SEb furniture, basement, 301 Baker St Phone 47. "We buy used furniture." FOR SALE: COAL AND WOOD range, $25; Coleman lanfp $5; G.E. ironer $75; electric fireplace heat, er $25; 120 bass accordion. Phone 540. FOR SALE: STATIONERY CORD wood saw, complete $100. Washing machine $20. Other household effects. Phone lfi.-L'-S. BOMBER HOtStS. lSOO LBS <_A- paclty. $45, while thoy last Active Trading Co.. 035 E Cordova. Van COW MANURE FOR SALE, $8.00 for 3 cu. yd; load. Delivery in city. Phone 1837. Ws A. Anderson. FOR SALE NURENBURGER BASS fiddle. Good condition. Phone 512-R, Rossland. NEW MOFFAt PrGPANE GAS range. Have to sell, account moving. Phone 548-L. OIL COOK STOVE FOR SAUft- Apply . 718 Third St, Nelson, mornings. TURBtNE-Wl'ft P\MP WIW. 2 h.p. electric motor, suitable for irrigation. Ph. 1625-R-2. _3E LAVAL CflfcAM SEPAttAtOt. in good condition. Apply J. Doerkson, Knox Road. oil cook Stove K>ft saLE: Apply 708 Third St., Nelson mornings. N O R G E F_.1_.G_:, pftSSSuT.* cooker-canner, and Universal bread mixer. Phone 1384-L. FOR SALE: S_.V_.RAL hksXGt pieces of used linoleum. Apply Dick Palmer, 560 Baker St. MlCRdNlC HI-A--.N& AIDS - Write P O Box 39. Nelson, B. C FINE POhTtfAirS E.Y PEWIT Of CnstleHar COW MANURE.FOR SALE Phone 484-R-3, Joe Maglio. YOUNG MAN'S SUIT _"OR SALE, excellent condition. Phone 852-X. FOR SALE DOUBLE BEDS. DRfiS- sers and chairs. Ph. 113-Y. ORDER YOUR T5F SO-L NOW. Limited supply. Phone 794-R-l. Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prloes) MINES Beaver Lodge Bralorne 3 Cariboo Gold Estella Giant Mascot „ Grandview Highland Bell Pac Eastern Gold Pend. Oreille „ 5. Pioneer Gold _ 1 Quatsino Reeves MacDonald .'. - 1 Sheep Creek _ Silver Ridge Silver Standard „ Western Exploration OILS Anglo Canadian ' 8 Calgary & Edmonton 15. Commonwealth 3. Home Mid West Gas 2. Pacific Pete 10, Peace River Gas 8 Royalite 11 INDUSTRIALS Lucky Lager Western Plywood 5.05 5.25 12.25 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ~ 3 OR 4-ROOM UNFURNISHED house or apartment. No children. Close in. Apply Box 5428, Nelson Daily News. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT FOR 2 near hospital. Seml-Furnlshed. May 1st. Phone 1233. FOR RENT—FULLY FURNISHED 3-bedroom home, furnace, good fround for garden. Ph. 716-R. SMALL 2-ROOM COTTAGE FOR rent. Reasonable rent. Apply Box 540(1, Dally News. 4-BEDROOM HOUSE, WIRED FOR range. Vacant May 1. Box 5034, Daily News. WANTED TO RENT 3-BEDROOM house on or near beach, within four miles of Nelson. Phone 75. FOR RENT: SMALL FURNISHED apt., suitable for one or two girls. Phone 337-Y. FOR RENT: 3-ROOM MODERN apt., furnished, close in. Business couple preferred. Phone 1302. 3-ROOMED APT. UNFURNISHED, close in. Phone 1022-L. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS NORTH Shore Motel Phone 1684 UNFURNISHED 2-ROOM SUITE for reni Phone 1652-X GARAGE FOR RENT, PETTY Apts., near Baker. Ph. 1184-Y. iContinued in next column! t FARM, GARDEN AND NURSERY FOR THAT GOOD GARDEN PLOW again, Phone 451-Y. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E. , W . WIDDOWSON & CO. Assayers,'301 Josephine St., Nelson H, S ELMES. ROSSLAND. B C Assayer Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C. AFFLECK. M.E.I.C. B.C Land Surveyor P Eng (Civil) 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 S. V SHAYLER PC. BOX 252 Kimberley. Phone 54. B C Land Surveyor. Engineer machinists bEnnEWS L.MiTEi. Machine Shop . 'Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 693. 324 Vernon St TIMBER CRUI6ER Timber Cruiser Anywhere in BC E HIRD SLOCAN CITV BC Metals Prices NEW YORK (CP)-Spot prices: Lead—New York, .15. Zinc—Easl St. Louis. .12. Mcculloch Model 47 CHAIN SAW This one-man saw cuts time on ai professional woodcutting jobs like logging, pulp cutting, tree surgery, construction work, etc Fells and bucks a 5-ft. tree In minutes. Gasoline powered, operates easily in any position. Weight but 30 lbs. Comes in six models, blades from 14" to 36". Come In and see it, try it, buy it. It'll pay for itself in "no-time." See H. "Fritz" Farenholtz, C. Ross or Alex McDonald WELDING _. EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 614 Railway St. Nelson, B.C. PHONE 1402 Market Trends NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market made limited headway in the early afternoon Thursday. Prices were, largely mixed. Canadian stocks were mixed. Mclntyre dropped Vs and Canadian Pacific 'rs. Higher were Hiram Walker, up Vt, and Distillers Seagram, *ri. TORONTO (CP) — The stock market edged higher Thursday with most major sections showing moderate gains. Price changes were small, with most gains ranging to $2 ln industrials and to 85 cents among lower- priced mining Issues. The day's volume was 9,983,000 shares. MONTREAL (CP) — The stock market was higher at the close of heavy trading Thursday. Papers and miscellaneous Industrials led the upward movement. Senior oils, steels and base metals were higher. There was little change ln the remainder of the Industrial market. Two Youths Attack j Coqst taxi Driver VANCOUVER (CP)-Two youths made of! with a taxi here eaidy Thursday after hitting drrRr George Rudlchuk over the h^eji with a hammer. They did not take any money from hint —< Rudlchuk, treated and later $4- leased from hospital, told police he picked up the youths in the East End area and drove them to a suburban address. He was hit over the head during an argument about the fare. The abandoned cab was found later. Few Distractions LONDON (AP)—A group of Russian chess players, stationed on ice floes ln the Arctic, has defeated, a team of Muscovites in an extended match played by radio. A broadcast from Moscow said the players took five months to complete the match. (X LONDON (Reuters)—The reappearance of the London newspapers brought a variety of views on the stock exchange. Government securities were depressed fllowing small but persistent selling in an unwilling market. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Ml 000 UStO CUSilMOl WMMMO BEACON'S /e MONTHS on 5S* JLJffiE Mercury—Lincoln—Meteor J "SAFE BUY USED CARS" Clearance on G.'M. Products j '52 Pontiac Fordor $1395 A '51 Chev Fordor - $1195 p '52 Chev Tudor $1395 '49 Pontiac Fordor $865 . '50 Chev Tudor $945 '51 Chev Vi Ton j . $575 3 — ,> TRADES ACCEPTED ACCORDINGLY We Have Two Very Clean 1952 Austin Somersets 1949 Ford Pickup With Canopy. $800 Sales Appointment! Any Tlmt "IT'S TIME FOR YOUR SPRING CHECKOVER" Our Service Is Complete. Beacon Motors X 701 BAKER: ST. NELSON, B.C- PHONES 578 ond 379 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SEE THESE International Units , 1952 1/2-TON H EAVY DUTY J 127" W.B. 8' Express Box. Good Tires. 5 .1951 72-TON HEAVY DUTY 127" W.B. 8' Express Box. Good ,TireB. 1949 1/2-TON PANEL :; New Painf Job. In Excellent Condition. Other.- Makes? \ 1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY . 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY. 1953 FORD 1/2-TON LIGHT DELIVERY . 1946 WILLYS JEEP 1953 DODGE ]/2-T0N PICK-UP Like New, Good Miles. INDUSTRIAL UNITS ^ UD18A 125 H.P. Diesel Power Unit" T.D.6 Crawler Tractor, Dozer, Winch, New Condition.' CENTRAL TRUCE' & Equipment Co. Phone 1810-1400 Nelson, B.C. __________ . ■" p^wnpi9^wi^>^piippii^i 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 L The Entire District Uses Our MAIL-ORDER FACILITIES A Check of Our Mail Orders Show the Following Addresses: South Slocan Procter Grand Forks Queen's Bay Midway Erie Fauquier Ymir Nakusp Argenta Trail Howser Edgewood Gerrard Salmo Silverton Robson R.R. 1, Nelson Kimberley Winlaw Johnson's Landing Appledale New Denver Passmore Invermere Needles Harrop Riondel Fife Bonnlngton Alnsworth Newgate Oliver Remap Slocan City Castlegar Emerald Mine Lardeau Gray Creek Cranbrook Cretton Brilliant Boswell Renata Kootenay Bay Port Crawford Appledale Crawford Bay Valllcan East Arrow Park 8lrdar Destiny Bay Burton Walker's Landing Deer Park JOIN THE HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS NANrl Double Corridor Plan Favored for Hospital Best location for the new 122-bed mittently used service areas. hospital is just North of the intersection of View Street and the East boundary of Gyro Park. A study of contours and a complete exploration of the site have indicated this, the first progress report of the building committee has stated. A double corridor plan is well suited to the site, and would give the best accommodation and service for the least money. Advantages are that the plan is excellent for East-West orientation, expensive exterior walls are reduced by 15 per cent over conventional plans, heat losses are reduced 15 per cent, continuity of floor structure over four column bays reduces structural cos^ and 3lop'n8 site requires reduction in building overall length and is thus possible. Excavation is reduced. Reduced corridor lengths allow good interior traffic. Water, gas, oxygen, heating, air conditioning and electrical service mains are reduced in length and cost. Two principal disadvantages are that mechanical air conditioning must be increased in size, and artificial lighting installed for inter- Breaks Recall s NANAIMO, B; C. (CP)—Shades 61 the pitted windshield! j The Nanaimo Free Press reports that motorists are puzzled over deposits falling with rain and discoloring the finish of cars with permanent yellow streaks. The reports followed the same Jwttern as those during the "pitted windshields" scare last year when unknown deposits were causing tiny holes in automobile glass. That phenomenon died out. ^ i The newspaper said the paint- streaking deposits appeared to be ■imilar to some reported falling Over parts of Utah. founciL ^UinqA, The city will buy a new police sedan delivery and a panel delivery for the public works superintendent. Tender of $2498.98 less $1255 trade-in price of present patrol wagon making a net cost of $1243.98 from Beacon Motors has been accepted by city council. Council has also accepted tender from Superior Motors of $2190 for the public works panel. Accepting of these tenders was recommended at council committee meeting and passed a special council meeting. • • * Three business licences were granted. Armature Rewind and Electric Motors was granted al electric repair shop licence. Business is at 617 Vernon Street. J. G. Deuling is proprietor. Associated Enterprises Limited, ATTENTION TRUCK DEALERS TENDERS WANTED BY THE CITY OF NELSON SEALED TENDER8 will be received by the undersigned up to Noon, May 2nd, 1966, for ONE TRUCK as follows: G.V.W. not less than 17,000 lbs., 4-speed transmission with 2-speed axle; Heavy duty springs and chassis to be quoted as itemized extras; Heater and defrosters; 3 to 4 yd., 10 ft. gravel bo* with half-cab protector. Dimensions and specifications for engine and chassis should be included in the tender. No trade-In Involved, Nelson. Delivery. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted; C. W, R. HARPER, City Clerk. Salmo, was granted a licence to deliver materials into the city by truck. Licence was granted Nelson Ready-Mix Concrete Limited. ♦ • » March report of the transit department produced the following figures, 1954 comparative in brack' ets: fuel consumption, 1692 (1824) miles run, 6518 (6652); passengers carried, 41,403 (47,644); revenue, $3,595.35 ($3,771.10). - • • • A kindergarten is to be started by the Red emptor ist Fathers, 704 Fourth Street. The building in which the school will be held has met with the approval of city building, fire, electric and health departments, City Clerk C. W. R. Harper advised council. • • * • City public works department is to look into possibility of providing sewer service to Upper Fairview residents. A letter from Alan R. Ramsden asked sewer connections to a home he intends to build in Upper Fairview. Sewer, Mr. Ramsden suggested hooking on to, is not the city's, but belongs to Mount St. Francis, Aid. T. H. Bourque stated. Mayor oJseph Kary said council was going to get a variety of these requests, He suggested they be advised that until further notice they could do nothing about this. Letter was referred to the public works department for their consideration. From statistics gathered from 1921 to 1954, it has been calculated that 122 beds should give adequate accommodation until 1965. Surgical use should increase 30 per cent. Bed distribution has been recommended thus: Surgical, IB female beds, 18 male beds; medical, 22 female beds, 25 male beds; children, 14 pediatric beds; maternity, 25 mothers' beds, total, 122 beds. Also 24 bassinettes, six premature basinettes and three suspects bassinettes. Construction of a hospital at Castlegar would reduce the use of Kootenay Lake General Hospital by about eight per cent. Four sets of schematic preliminary plans have been completed. All data, statistics and plans produced so far have been submitted to Ag new, Craig and Peckham, hospital consultants, for study and criticism The firm favors the double corridor type of plan. Each of the four engineering consultants is making a study of requirements and solutions of problems pertaining to his phase of the work. These studies will be before the staff and building committee the first week' of May. The staff consists of 14 ■ qualified architectural and engineering personnel. A study of materials and equip' ment, initial costs and maintenance costs, is now in progress. Two preliminary studies of a 22- bed nurses' home have been finished. Work on the nurses' home will proceed parallel to the hos' pital plans. CD. Taylor Leaving Nelson News of the Day RATE8: 30o line, 40c lino black lacs typo; largar typa ratal en request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Fuller Brush Representative Don E. Serpent — Phone 1335 People's Credit Jewellers Agent, 615 Victoria Street Phone 1367. EAGLE9 SOCIAL MEMBERSHIP CLUB MEET8 TONIGHT More miles per foot on shoe repairs at TONY'S REPAIR SHOP, Can guarantee to stop any basement leak. Phone 535-Y. Whist tonight, Sacred Heart Hall, Hall Mines Road at 8 p.m., Friday. For Watkins quality products phone 1215-Y. Crinoline Slips and Half Slips. TOT-N-TEEN SHOP 3-room apartment for rent, May 1 410 Richard St., Apt. C. Committee To Study City's Parking Problem A committee to look into the possibilities of providing off-street parking space in Nelson has been set up. Mayor Joseph Kary named | Aid. T. H. Bourque and Aid. W. S. Smith to the committee at this week's special meeting of city council. Setting up of the committee was suggested by Aid. J. H. Coventry following receipt of a letter by council from Kootenay Laundry and Cleaners requesting a loading" zone in front of their premises, 182 Baker Street. The letter started a discussion by council of the parking problem in the downtown Nelson business area. Various suggestions put forth will be looked into by the committee. A 22-foot loading zone from & a.m. to 5 p.m. was granted the laundry firm. They must erect their own signs. Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way which means CLEAN UP YOUR YARD POULTRY NETTING We have a complete stock in all popular heights in V2 inch, 1 inch, and 2 inch mesh. CHICK MESH In 4 and 5 ft. height. A strong,'inexpensive fence. •4jjj| Mli||^infMfflrfSf | The Old I The 1 New C. D. TAYLOR ■ Cleland D. Taylor, who has resided in the district since 1930, will leave Nelson for Salmon Arm. A garage employee here, he will be employed by another garage firm at Salmon Arm. Mr. Taylor, who attended district schools, had been pipe sergeant and treasurer of the Kootenay Kiltie Pipe Band for a number of years. He is currently treasurer of the Nelson branch of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, is an officer of Clan McLeary No. 1, a member of the Kootenay Lodge of Perfection, and a member of the Nelson Masonic Lodge No. 23, A. F. and A. M. Mrs. Taylor is a member of Nelson Rebekah Lodge No. 16. Both are members of the Church of.-the Redeemer. They have two children, Rose, nine, and Glen, five. Strawberry plants (British Sovereign) for sale. Apply W. W. Sim- enoff, Taghum, B. C. Willow Point PTA To Elect Officers At the monthly meeting of the Willow Point Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday in the school, a good attendance enjoyed a short business meeting followed by a contest and audience participation, The May meeting will be occupied with election of new officers for the ensuing year, and the nominating committee is made up of Mrs. Len LeRoy, Mrs. A. W. Armstrong and Earl Shannon. The senior room won the prize df the month for having most parents present. Tea was served by the hospitality convener. BARBED WIRE \2Vi and 14 gauge. Our price is right. PLASTIC PIPE Cheaper than metal pipe. This is ths answer to low-priced irrigation. LAWN FENCING Double scroll, galvanized, 36" high. LAWN BORDER 12 and 18 inch high. Protection for your shrubs. WATERING POTS Galvanized in 3 popular sizes. Bamboo Rakei, Garden Raises, Hoes, Shovels, Turf Edgers, Manure Forks, Spading Forks, Pruners, Pruning Saws, Grass Shears. VIG0R0 The Complete Fertilizer 5, 10, 25, and 50 Ib. bags Screen Doors In all standard sizes. Window Screens All metal, adjustable. Built to last. STEELE BRIGGS SEEDS .... VEGETABLE, FLOWER AND LAWN GRASS See Us For Low-Priced Lawn Rollers MARSHALL-WELLS STORES HIPPERSON HARDWARE 395 Baker St. (OWNER) Phone 497 Eden Elected Parly Leader LONDON (Reuters) — Conserva tive party officials Thursday unani mously elected Prime Minister Eden as their party leader in the first such vote in nearly 15 years. Sir Winston Churchill, whom Eden succeeded two weeks ago, was elected party leader in October, 1940—five months after taking over the wartime premiership from Neville Chamberlain. Big Holiday Bill ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP)—A hotel expert estimates 82,_O0,0O. Americans will spend $10,000,000,000 on vacations this year. Canada will be the favorite destination for six per cent of these travellers, predicts hotel consultant Fred Mind. Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way l Cottage Sets In green or red plaid $4.95 pair. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS SLABWOOD FOR SALE. LONG CORDS OR CUT TO STOVE LENGTH. — PHONE 330-L. Dance Eagle Hall, Sat., April 23. Featuring Kootenaires Orchestra. Admission 50c. Redecorating? Jry us for wallpaper, paste, brushes and paint. NELSON SALE8 & 8ERVICE LTD. 745 BAKER 8T. PHONE 977 Roller skates. Double ball bearing wheels, adjustable to any size, firm heel support; and felt ankle pad. — HIPPERSON'S. WARD-BELL CIRCU8 Tickets obtainable from Jerry Altman, Slocan City; Jack. Morris, Kaslo, and Avery Service Salmo, B. C. ATTENTION Rebekah Lodge Musical Tea and 8ale of Work, 8at., April 23. 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the I.O.O.F. Hall Admission 25c and door prize. Just arrived: Shipment of nylon silk crepe head squares, scarves, rhinestone-trimmefl nylon gloves. ADRIAN MILLINERY 259 BAKER ST. iRO TAILORED BY WARREN K. COOK Hit o new "high" in style- ful smartness ... in soft, easy, give-and-take comfort. See these new color variations in all wool solid English Worsteds. Emory's LIMITED "THE MAN'S STORE" ON SPECIAL THIS WEEK 4 used bedroom suites and several used chiffoniers and china cabinets at the Home Furniture Exchange, 413 Hall St., Phone 1560. See our •election offered at all times. The best in up-to-date fishing tackle is now on display. Spinning poles from $7.35 up, spinning reels from $5.99 up. Hooks, plugs and accessories. KOOTENAY STATIONER8 AND SPORTS SHOP ROBERT NOLTE MASTER TAILOR 253 Baker Street Floors sanded and polished Oak, maple, and tile supplied. A. H. Ronmark — Phone 1229-L-3 St. Mathews, South Slocan, Tea and Sale, Wednesday, April 27, 3 p.m., Number 3, Plant Hall. Everything in wagons for the youngsters, $3.10 and up. Steel or wood models. — HIPPERSON'S. 'Christian Science: The Revelation of God's Ever-presence with Man" is the title of a free lecture on Christian Science by E. Howard Hooper, C.S.B., of St. Louis. Mis' souri, member of the Board of Lee tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nelson. THURSDAY, APRIL 28 CAPITOL THEATRE Quick Service to Out-of-Town Customers CUTLER'S Jewellery, 611 Baker St, Plywood of all kinds. Full sheets or cut sizes. T. H. WATERS _. CO. LTD. Phone 156 101 Hall St. Nelson St. Joseph's High School annual Spring Co-Ed today, Cathedral Hall. Music hy the Kootenaires. Dancing Irom 9-12. New arrivals in Skirting, Suiting and Dress-Weight Tweeds, Flan, nels. New shades. TAYLOR'S DRY GOODS CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES 100 lbs., or small quantities MAC'S FLOWER 8HOP 321 BAKER ST. PHONE 910 Chimneys cleaned and topped Furnaces, stoves cleaned by vacuum Pounder's Chimney Service Phone 1541-L For Indian Sweaters—2 top wools- Mary Maxim and Newlands Sportsman — Complete assortment of patterns at EBERLE'8 ON BAKER ST. GOOD FOR CANOES Lightest wood of any Canadian tree species is eastern cedar, a cubic foot weighing about 19 pounds. Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES LIMITED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 327 676 Baker Street THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE 8ERVICE 016 Kooteqay 8t Phone 361 RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED RECORINO Jim's Radiator Shop 616 FRONT 8T. PHONE 03 READ THB CLASS-TOD DAILY FREE TRIAL! IN YOUR HOME on ihe ALL NEW LEWYT WORM'S ONLY VACUUM (LEANER on big wheels Only $2.50 a Week NO DOWN PAYMENT! flOUS FROM YOUR «OU- OVER RUGS, ClOSETREADY.OUSE! DOOR SlttS, FtOORSI 'Toot Roc- tor Uwyl ond Wall Roc- tor dn.nl. ootiooat at molt t.tra cod. tOUS WITH ALI CLEANING TOOLS I* PLUS1 THESE GREAT NEW FEATURES) • Instant dust disposal! • Extra rug cleaning power! • "Power Dial" for exact suction! • Quietest cleaner of all! • Allergy-proof filter system! • Square shape—stores compactly! Test the new IEWYT in your own home FREE.' See how lewyt ends LIFTING, LUGGING, TUGGING!. Discover how LEWYT'S BIG RUBBER* WHEELS ROLL the hard work out of all your cleaning I PHONE! WRITE! COME IN-TODAY! JEFFERY RADIO and Appliances 446 Ward St. Phone 1302 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for their kindness and assistance to us in our time of need when we were left homeless by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benton and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and messages of sym pathy received during the recent bereavement of our husband and father, Percy Halliwell. The Halliwell Family CHANGED SITE Cleopatra's needle, famous Lon don monument, was originally erected in Heliopolis about 1450 BC. No. 3 Southern Trans-Provincial— Hope-Princeton two inches new snow, good, watch for rolling -«rock. Princeton - Osoyoos*- Cascade good, some rough sections Greenwood to : Cascade. Cascade-Rossland mostly bare, muddy sections, snow higher levels, carry chains. Rossland-Trail- ; Castlegar-Nelson-Creston - Cranbrook - Fernie-Crow's Nest bare, frost heaves. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants 576 Baker St. Phone 289 Auditors Ask Your Grocer for Ellison's U-Bake Bread Mix Whole Wheat or White It Makes Excellent Home-Made Bread. ELLISON MILLING PHONE 238 e\ ELEVATOR CO. LTD. LET US LOAD YOUR CAMERA WITH KODAK, ILFORD or ANSCO FILM Our finishing department has your prints ready in 8' hour*. City Drug "YOUR REXALL PHARMACY" BOX 460 PHONE 34 For Fine Quality ■ ■ ■ ■ 1953 ■ ■ T953 ■ •■ ■ 1953 I 1951 ■ 1951 ■ ■ 1950 ■ ■ 1950 ■ 1948 ■ ■ 1948 _ 1948 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN Radio, conditionaire. FORD CUSTOM SEDAN Two tone green, conditionaire. CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Two tor\e, conditionaire. METEOR COACH Heater, nice condition. PLYMOUTH COACH Heater, good condition. CHEVROLET SEDAN Conditionaire, good rubber. OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Standard shift, radio, heater. OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Overhauled. Big car luxury at low price. CHEVROLET TWO DOOR CHEVROLET SEDAN Dark blue, heater. ■ English Cars ■ 1953 AUSTIN SEDAN ■ 1951 AUSTIN SEDAN ■ 1951 VANGUARD SEDAN ■ 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN j1 Trucks __ 1951 FARGO Vi TON PICKUP 11 1949 CHEVROLET \_ TON PANEL ■ 1949 MERCURY Vi TON PICKUP v MECHANIC'S SPECIAL 1946 Chey. Coupe ONLY $150 ?sy NELSON TRANSFER COMPANY LIMITED LOCATED AT 323 VERNON STREET ________________■ __________ .'■■■■ ___mMM___________________m_w_\_\_\_\m