WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay; Sunny and warm. Winds northerly 15 in -main valleys. Low-high at Cranbrook 38 and 75, Crescent Valley 35 and 75. i Sunday outlook—Sunny and warm* m**!m SATURDAY EDITION with COMICS -10c Vol. 56 M__SON, B.C., CANADA—SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1957 Not mora Than to Dally, 10c Saturday No. 12 60 This Is Nelson's". Diamond Jubilee Year Year's of Progress Cost of Li vi Hits New High Index 3.7 p.c. Higher Than Last Year; Commodities, Services Cause Gain OTTAWA ' (CP)-Canada's cost-, of-living index hit a peak 120.9 per cent during March, the bureau of statistics reported Friday. The figure represented a 0.3-percent gain over February. The index, based on 1949 equalling 100, was 3.7 per cent higher than the 116.6 level of the same month last year. While gains in food prices equalled those in the over-all index, at 0.3 per cent, the bureau said an advance of 0.7 per cent in" commodities and services other than the main categories listed accounted for the index increase. More Rain Washes Texas DALLAS (AP) — Cloudbursts of more than six inches in north central and central Texas Friday brought new flood threats to a state hit by 16 days of deluges and floods. The cloudbursts hit several areas. Some tornado funnels were sighted. Wichita Falls near the Red River was bracing for possibly the highest water in seven years. A group of communities on the upper Brazos River about 40 miles west of Fort Worth found water rising again and the Bosque River watershed about 60 miles northwest of Waco in central Texas got heavy rains. ^ A thunderhead dumped .60 of an Inch. of. rain in_ 15 minutes at Gainesville Friday" afternoon and a flood warning was issued for Elm Creek in the city, which is directly north of Fort Worth. Board Asks To Study New Legislation VANCOUVER «!P) - The Board of Trade has asked Premier Bennett for an opportunity to study and comment on new legislation before lt Is passed In the legislature. In a resolution to the premier, the Board complains that important legislation Is often rushed through "without citizens being able to place their views before the government." ALL'S WELL WITH MAYFLOWER LONDON (Reuters)-The Mayflower II, replica of the Pilgrim Fathers' sailing ship, Friday reported "all's well" from a position just west of the Canary Islands. • Her captain, Australian - born Ctndr. Alan Villicrs, radioed that the vessel, which had been becalmed, was travelling at a apeed of six knots, Preston Heads News Publishers TORONTO (CP)-J. C. Preston, general manager of the Brantford Expositor, was elected president of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association at the an- nifcl meeting here. Major categories, listed are food, shelter, clothing and household operation. The bureau said much of the gain was accounted for by medical costs. "Substantial increases for prepaid health care, coupled with lesser increases in doctors', dentists' and optical-care fees moved the group index." Food jumped 0.3 per cent to 116.7, from 116.4, through sharply- higher increases in tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, and smaller ones for fresh . fruits, sugar, bread, chocolate bars and beef. Potatoes, celery, tea, coffee, eggs, bananas and pork were down. Also up 0.3 per cent was clothing, which showed at 108.5, from 108.2 during February. Included among items that gained in price were footwear and some men's and children's garments. The household-operation index, however, decreased 0.1 per cent, to 119.4, from 119.5, because of lower prices for appliances. Furniture, floor coverings, textiles and utensils increased. The shelter figure remained unchanged at 134. Hungarians Moving From Abbotsford .ABBOTSFORD (GF-) —One hundred Hungarian immigrants left the over-crowded reception centre here Friday and 100 more will go today. Within 10 days at least 600 will be moved from the congested camp. "It's the greatest morale booster this camp can have to see an outflow of people from it," said Norman W. Massey, immigration officer in charge. People realized they were on the road back to normal living when they started moving out of the camp. The plan to move 600 of the 1600 immigrants in the camp was announced by Charles E. S m i t h, Canada's director "of immigration. Eighty immigrants were moved Thursday by bus to Vancouver, 45 miles west. Most of those moved will be accommodated in'immigration buildings, hostels or private homes in British Columbia. Some may leave the province. WILDCAT STRIKE IDLES 40,000 DETROIT (AP)-Wildcat walkouts at the Chrysler Corporation Friday shut down production of Plymouth, Dodge and Chrysler cars, making idle more than 40,000 workers. Only the DeSoto division kept going, but the company said all its major operations in the Detroit area will be closed down today until Monday morning. Overtime operations for Saturday were cancelled. The shutdown followed- a dispute on the local level over what Pat Caruso, president of Local 212, United Auto Workers, called "job security protection."- Both the company and the union said the strikes were not authorized. UN SECRETARY-GENERAL Dag Hammarskjold and Pope Plus XII pose outside the pontiff's private study at the Vatican April 30 following a 40-minute talk. The subjects discussed were not Immediately disclosed. Hammarskjold arrived In Rome by plane from New York April 29 for talks with Italian officials on the Middle East situation.—AP Wirephoto via radio from Rome. Atomic Arms To. Be NATO Defence Forte Financial Aid in Columbia Development Offered by PM By JOSEPH E. DYNAN BONN (AP) -The Atlantic alliance told the world and Russia Friday night that all members will continue to base their defensive shield on the use of atomic arms if necessary. Foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ended their sessions here with a joint statement that the best hope of deterring Soviet attack is the terrible firepower of modern nuclear weapons. "Pending an acceptable agreement on disarmament," said the ministers, "no power can claim the right to deny to the alliance the possession of the modern arms needed for its defence." REPLY TO RUSSIA NATO officials said the council meant that as its joint retort to Moscow's recent move to keep atomic guided missile bases from the soli of Scandinavia, West Germany, Greece and Turkey. The 15 nations asserted that the allianee- "must-be in -position to use all available means to meet any attack which, might be launched against it." They added that if the Soviet Union is really afraid of Western defence preparations, „ has only to: "Accept- a general disarmament agreement embodying effective measures of control and inspec- MAYOR, POLICE DISAGREE ON CURFEW MONTREAL (CM - Any suggestion that curfew restrictions on the city's night clubs and restaurants would be eased by 1 e a v i n g enforcement of liquor laws to provincial police was met Friday by Mayor Jean Drapeau with a directive dealing with issuance of city permits. The executive move was seen as a conflict between the mayor, who came into office three years ago on a reform ticket, and the recently reinstated director of police, J. Albert Langlois. The history of the conflict involves also a judicial inquiry which found Mr. Langlois guilty of permitting vice conditions some 10 years ago and ordered his dismissal, along with other police officers. Mr. Langlois had this decision upset through an appeal to the courts and returned to office nore than a month ago, with a measure of fanfare among his supporters. OTTAWA (CP) — George Hees, former president of the Progressive Conservative Association of Canada, plans a speaking tour in Saskatchewan and Alberta May 6- 12, Conservative headquarters said Friday night. :_T31_MK IT'S ONE OF THE EARLIEST of flying machines, found In attic of house occupied by the late German inventor Alois Wolfmucller and believed to have been built In 1894.. It Is shown at Landsberg airport with a modern German plane. 8obn It will be In a museum In Munich. tion within the framework of the proposals made on numerous occasions by the Western powers." The 15 nations warned that the "prolonged division of Germany and the anomalous situation of Berlin" is a continuing threat to world peace, and they pleaded for early German reunification. The ministers pledged to strive by all possible means to induce the Soviet Union to honor its agreement that Germany should be reunified by means of'free elections—a reference to the Geneva "summit" talks of 1955. They coupled this with a new statement of resolve to intensify with peaceful means a common policy for the restoration- of Germany as a free and united state within the framework of a European security system. Cranbrook Radio Station Approved By CBC Board OTTAWA (CP) - The CBC board of governors said Friday it wants to study programming standards of metropolitan radio stations before recommending new licences for those areas. That was the main reason it gave In recommending deferment on three Vancouver area applications for the use of a choice spot on the radio dial— 730—which was released last year by Mexico to Canada's east coast. The board recommended approval for a 1000-watt radie station in Cranbrook, B.C., sought by Robert A. Reagh, former Lethbridge, Alta., broadcaster. Seek to Develop Northern Canada EDMONTON (CP)-The establishment by the federal government of a statutory committee to study and make recommendations for the development of northern Canada was urged Friday by a northern development conference. The resolution, approved by 100 delegates attending the conference's concluding session, said the committee should be composed of representatives of industry both in the north and other areas' of Canada. Accident Rale Hits Record Low VANCOUVER (CP) - The accident frequency rate in British Columbia's forest products industry was at a record low last year, the Workmen's Compensation Board announced Thursday. For the first time since records have been kept, the rate for the logging industry was less than 100. There has been a decline from 191.12 in 1947 to 94.02 last year in the same period, the accident frequency for the entire wood products industry has declined to 49.94 from 119.37. B.C. Forest Products Ltd. won the multiple logging operations award with more than a million man hours. - Says "We Have Nothing To Spare or Give Away" , By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Stall Writer VANCOUJiTER (CP)—Prime Minister St. Laurent Friday night offered fo: help finance power development of the Columbia River-'providing,the British Columbia government finds federal action "appropriate and perhaps even necessary." "We^iave nothing to spare or give away," he said, in an apparent reference to United States industrial proposals to develop Columbia River power for American interests. "Water resources are valuable in, perpetuity — and perpetuity is a long time. We must beware of any bargain that looks attractive in the short-term but that would sign away great blocks of power Nan Who Shot Costello Sought NEW YORK (AP)-Fears that! a shot that creased • Frank Costello might ricochet into gangster warfare has sent 60 detectives into a hunt for the gunman who tried to kill the onetime underworld czar. Officials said Friday they want to get the gunman before "friends" of Costello catch up with him and start a war of vengeance. Fearing another attempt on the 65-year-old gambler's life, they posted two detectives in the lobby qf the Central Park West apartment house where Costello lives. Jfystery surrounded the motive for tha arnBush on Costello, the most Publicized wjtne8s,oftthe..l951 United States crime hearings conducted under Senator Estes Ke- fauver. Costello, also known as the prime minister of the underworld, has been in and out of prisons since then, ill and fighting government efforts to deport him to Italy. Police have given no indication he has been active in the rackets recently. Pilots Land Safely On No. 1 Highway LYTTON, B.C. (CP) - An American pilot escaped injury Thursday when he crash-landed his light plane on Highway No. 1 about six miles east of here. Marvi Barton, of Estacada, Ore., said his plane had run out of gas in route to Dog Creek and he picked the highway as the only level spot in the area. As the light J model Piper Cub glided down to the road, it narrowly missed a truck driven by Charles Wower of Lytton. The plane sheared off its landing gear on impact, but the pilot was unhurt and little other damage was done. Bonds Worth $1200 Found In Old Car COLVILLE, Wash (AP) - Five U.S. Savings Bonds worth $1200 have been found in an abandoned old car in the city dump by a 22- year - old Colville logger, Police Chief Phil Averill said Friday. Mike Swan, who had claimed the car for junk, found the bonds in an envelope under.an old rubber mat in the trunk. He turned them ovor to police. Fined for Giving Liquor fo Minors SIDNEY, B.C. (CP)-Two Victoria men were fined $50 each on pleading guilty to selling liquor to minors. Robert G. Hough, 22, truck driver., and H. G. Stanton, 30, mill worker, were also ordered to pay costs. Hough faced a further charge of careless driving, for which he was fined $35. Stanton was fined $15 On a second count Of causing a disturbance. It was stated that he used insulting language when refused service in a hotel here. "For heaven's sake don't make it worse for the juveniles," urged Magistrate F. J. Baker. "They're having enough trouble as it is." in the indefinite future, The Liberal leader touched on the power issue, a vital election issue in this province, at a political rally. . BEST YET TO COME "Since our Liberal program, while big, has no room in it for election promises, it'might, to that extent, be less spectacular that an opposition election program prettied up to attract votes," he said. "But an election promise, after all, is a mere cream-puff of a thing—with more air than substance in it!" ' Mr. St. Laurent said the only election promise he would make is that the "best is yet to be." He said even the optimistic forecasts of the Gordon economic Optl Diefenbaker imistic as f q$f Jjour Ends ; By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) - The Progressive Conservative national leader spoke with optimism Friday of his party's June 10 election chances. "A few short weeks ago they said it couldn't be done," John Diefenbaker said at a small luncheon meeting at St. George, 50 miles west of here. "It can be done and it will be done." Mr. Diefenbaker, on the second last day of a week-long tour of the three Maritime provinces, made two speeches in Charlotte constituency, at St. George and at St. Stephen. Charlotte has been a Liberal riding since 1935 and was won in the 1953 election by 975 votes., Friday night he was scheduled to speak in St. John-Albert riding at Saint John, where Conservative Thomas. Bell is seeking re-election Find Two Skeletons Over 2000 Years Old LADNER, B.C. (CP) - University of B.C. archeological students have uncovered two skeletons here believed to be of Indians who lived 2000 years ago. 5 Sons' Kidnapping Believed for Money MARRAKECH, Morocco (AP) Money, perhaps millions of dollars in cash has emerged as a prime motive behind the myster- clouded seizure of five sons of the late Thami El Glaoui, millionaire pasha of the Berbers. Reliable reports Friday from Marrakech, where the live brothers vanished two days ago, said Moroccan government officials are investigating transfers of capital out of financially - pressed Morocco by the Glaoui family. The five, heirs to the vast holdings of the Glaoui, were whisked off to unknown places by troops of the irregular Moroccan Army of Liberation who also took over their yellow-walled palace. Their kidnapping, or arrest, which caught the central government in Rabat by surprise, was belatedly given official status Friday. An interior ministry communique, issued some 36 hours after the Glaouis' seizure, accused the five, ahd six of their associates, of "anti-nationalist activities." Glaoui had been despised by Moroccan nationalists because of the support he gave to the French when they dethroned Sultan Mohammed V and exiled him for two years in Madagascar. A DANGER TO STATE The government statement, which left many questions unanswered, said "important financial means were mobilized and used, notably abroad, to service enterprises of a kind fringing danger to the security of the state." Although all evidence indicates the Rabat government was not officially aware that the guerilla Army of Liberation planned to seize the five brothers, the second communique used the legalistic word "arrest" and denied that the five had. been "kidnapped." In Marrakech, word -was current that there, was $17,000,000 « cash in the palace waiting to be split up by the family when the heavily-armed guerrillas struck. Estimates of the fortune include 750,000 acres of real estate, large manganese and cobalt mining interests in southern Morocco and vast investments in securities held abroad. commission may look "somewhat pale and timid" to what is actually achieved in Canada during the next 25 years. . The Gordon commission "guesses" might look almost "Progressive Conservative" compared to the performance that was likely. Mr. St. Laurent said that under Trade Minister Howe's direction, the government was actively pursuing new trade negotiations with Australia, New Zealand and members of the future West Indies federation. In trade, 1957 "looks like a record-breaker." NEEDS INCREASING In British Columbia, power needs over the next quarter-century were likely to increase • by five or six times current capacity. ;. Canada would not take any dog - in - the - manger" stand against the development of resources that would benefit the U.S. But the Liberal government's policy was to prevent "any improvident deal that would jeopardize B.C.'s.. long;t'erm industrial development." Cost of developing the Columbia River for power has been estimated at as much as $1,000,000,- 000. Mr. St. Laurent said the statement made here-by Fisheries Minister Sinclair, saying, the federal government is prepared to aid in the development, was authorized by the cabinet.' The Canadian and American governments are to meet in Washington later this month to reach agreement on a division of the Columbia . River between the two countries. . INTEREST RATES LOW Once that was reached, the fed eral government would provide aid for Columbia River power in the same way as it joined with the Ontario government to finance construction of the northern Ontario leg of the trans-Canada natural gas pipeline. The offer also would be similar to, the federal offer to link Nova Scotia and New Brunswick power distribution. No Change in Wheal Price OTTAWA (CP) — The government Friday announced maintenance of the existing initial prices for wheat and barley for delivery in the crop year starting Aug. 1, but cut the initial price on oats by five cents. Tha prices for the next crop year announced by Trade Minster Howe are $1.40 a bushel for No. 1 northern wheat, 60 cents a bushel for No. 2 cw oats and 96 cents for No. 3 cw six-row barley. They are prices for the basic grades delivered at the Lakehead. Government officials declined to explain the cut in the basic price for oats. It is 65 cents for the current crop year ending next July 31. However, it was taken to be a hint to western grain growers to hold back on production of. oats stocks of which stood at 366,463,- 000 bushels on March 31,' up from 238,161,000 bushels in 1956. It was reported here that oats stocks in western Canada this year are more than double ,what they were last year, indicating that there may be a,heavy crop to add further to the'present supply. 3 Couple Sought To Make Home for Boys VICTORIA (CP) - The Family an^ThlldreffsWelfare'Socie'ty announced they are looking for a couple willing to turn their home into a group home for youths as a pilot program in a new plan of caring for. adolescents. It is an emergency step .towards establishment of agehcy-run group homes for boys and girls between 14 and 16 who do hot fit well into foster homes and are too young to be independent. David Woodsworth, director of the.Society, said they are looking for a couple who are willing to help on an experimental basis by taking in four or five boys with the Society subsidizing them. The homes are planned for three types of youths, he Said.' They are boys who havfe dropped out of school but are not working steadily. Those working steadily but are not capable of complete independ-' ence, and boys who are still attending school. The common factor with them all is age and inability to get along well in foster homes. FIRST CHINESE-CANADIAN to receive a call to be pastor at an all-white Anglican church, Rev. Andrew Lam, shown w|th hla wife and two children, will move from Vancouver to Winnipeg early In May. In Vancouver, Mr. Lam has been pastor of the Good Shepherd Mission In the city's Chinatown for the past 16 years. Tho decision to move to Winnipeg was made after years of discussion with Anglican clergy and laymen. And in This Corner♦ ♦ ♦ HOUGHTON, Mich. (AP)—Reporter BUI Brlnkman of the Houghton Mining Gazette saw the flretrucks go by his newspaper office window and called the police to find out where the fire was. The police didn't know. Brlnkman tried the fire department ■ and was told; "Are you kidding? You're sitting on It" The fire was In tho press room of Tho Gazette, one floor below Brlnkman, > '■ ■ LONDON (Reuters) — A London contracting firm Thursday launched an urgent search for a stray dinkum digger dosey loader —all 6_ tons of it.. The dinkum disappeared from a north London building site and the owners are worried. A new dinkum digger dosey loader would cost about $5000. . What's more they are afraid their dinkum may get into trouble in the hands of an unskilled man. It is a complicated mobile ex- oavating shovel which only an expert can drive. 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1957 LAST TIMES TODAY — Shows ot 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:10 WILL-AMI HOLDBN IN A NEW AND CHALLENGING NOLI IN "TOWARD THE UNKNOWN PROM WARNKR DnOG. IN WARNBRCOLOR CO-tTMINHD LLOYD NOLAN-VIRGINIA LE1TH STARTS MONDAY— RKO Radio Piciures pr«5«nts " . ■ ;• • :* - •;•"-' - ROBERT RYAN • ANITA EKBERG • ROD STEIGER BSCK mem ETERNITY STARLIGHT Drive-ln LAST TIMES TONIGHT 8howi 8:2B p.m. and 9:10 p.m. I QnemaScopE RICHARD WIDMARK^ BEllA DARVI PAVIP WAYNE Hell and HighWater^ m Tarrys1 School Opening The new school at Tarrys was officially opened Friday evening with a series of short speeches by visiting digmtaries, but the main event of the night was the Russian supper preceding the program. . Served by girls in colorful pla- toks and Russian dresses, the Incomparable meal consisted of suc« culent food prepared by the Doukhobor women of the community. The riienu read "borsh, peerphi, lapshevnlk, plove, kleb, otvar and pie," Setting the atmosphere, Peter Conkin said a Russian grace which was replied to in a murmur by some 40 persons attending the'ban- quet. ' After the supper, a choir of about 25 Doukhobors entertained With, a lovely folk song. Miss Nadine Perehudoff, in a sweet voice, sang a Russian love song, followed by Janet Bayoff, Olga.and Clara Re- zansoff in a trio number. Principal H. F. Hyson conducted a tour of the school, part of which has been in use for'some time. Two new classrooms and an activity room have been recently completed by contractor John Negrleff. Architect was Paul D. Smith and Partner of Trail. » The well-lit, modern school was admired by L. R. Peterson, minister of education for B.C., deputy minister Dr. H. L. Campbell, school Inspector Graham, chairman Robert Waldie of Castlegar School District No. 9 and Sam Conkin, member of Castlegar School Board. Many parents and other interested persons complimented the Improvement Association on the attractive school. .. . The program, held in the activity room, was begun with the singing of "0 Canada" by a choir under the direction of Mrs. Ross CASTLE THEATRE CASTLEGAR, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT "MOBY DICK" (Tech.) Gregory Peck, Richard Baschart NEWS and CARTOON Times 6:45 and 8:55 ELK DRIVE-IN CASTLEGAR, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Show Time 8:30 p.m. D.S.T. "STAGE TO TUCSON" ■ -Plus "BANDITS OF CORSICA" SC Committee Room Opened Here, at Trail Committee rooms for the Social Credit have been opened in the Capitol Theatre on Ward Street. J. A. Wilson will be in charge of the rooms daily and he will be assisted by other party workers. Campaign -headquarters for the party will open in Trail today, with C. A. Carosella as office manager. Social Credit candidate nominated to contest the federal election in June is D. L. Brothers of Trail. Official agent acting for Mr. Brothers will be Rollie Crowe, and campaign manager is Carl Loeblich. YOUR Prescriptions COMPOUNDED Promptly ■ Carefully At Moderate Prices Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine St. Phono 1203 Nights: S94-L Premiere Theatre FRUITVALE, B. C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT "MOHAWK" (Tech,) Neville Brand, Scott Brady, Rita Gam Auto-Vue Drive-ln TRAIL, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT "Come Next Spring" (Tech.) Steve Cochrane, Anne Sheridan CARTOONS Show Time Approx.'8:00 ALEX PAPOU TO SUCCEED E. MARNOCH A former-Nelson man, Alec Pa- pou, is returning here next week to serve as equipment mechanic with the Canadian Pacific Railway communications department. Mr. Papou started with the com pany as a telegraph messenger here, and has recently been at the CPR's Vancouver office. He will replace Ernest Marnoch, who left Friday to become equipment mechanic at Kamloops. In Nelson about a year and a half, Mr. Marnoch is married, and has a small daughter. He was a member of the choir of St. Paul's-Trinity United Church. Fleming, followed by "Country Gardens" and "Lullaby". 'Two small youngsters, Terry Perehudoff and Alan Boolinoff, both seven, ,pleased the gathering estimated at 73 with a duet, ."Bouquet of Rosemary", RESPONSIBILITY Dr. Campbell, who last visited Tarrys when the school there was an unattractive one-room building, instroduced Mr. Peterson, who congratulated the junior choir and two youngsters, saying that one wouldn't hear finer singing by children of their age anywhere in the province. He also expressed his great appreciation" to the women who cooked for the. unique banquet. In speaking of the new school and its responsibility to the young people of the community, he stated that there was more to bringing up children, than merely giving them the tools. "Young people today are required to have more knowledge and technical skills than their parents before them," he said, adding that shortages exist in almost every profession. "Emphasize desirable attitudes," he advised, "such as Integrity, honor and all the other ingredients of 'good character." Mr. Peterson pointed out that the Doukhobor culture has a definite place In Canadian community Hie." It i« Important that you pass down your culture, even to your cooking and singing, he said. "Only In that way can Canadian culture be enriched." "The opening of this school symbolizes a faith in education," he concluded, "our faith that our children will, by receiving education, be better able to meet the challenge and frustrations of life and the world will become a better place In which to live." ' Mr. Peterson instructed the principal to give the students a holiday in appreciation of their preparations for opening day. Varied Program as Drama Festival Opens Hi-life MILLER MOYIE'S STORY TOLD IN TIME The story of SS Moyie's last run on Kootenay Lake last Saturday is told in Time, weekly international magazine, which reached Nelson Thursday, five days after the voyage. Split second timing was required to' get the story into this edition. Filed by CP Telegraphs Saturday night, the story was sent to Time by Daily News writer Dorothy Mcintosh, and the edition printed and mailed to Western Canada shortly after receipt of the story. A picture of the veteran sternwheeler appears with the story. Humphrey AWNINGS ate AND THEY'RE INEXPENSIVE, TOO I Sit THEM UUV! FINISHED WITH BRILLIANT, DECORATOR-APPROVED COLORS No more hoi, Huffy roomi. Humphrey'! BwutU lul Scroll End Awning* fcoup cut tha lurt'i glori ond heat, yet allow full circulation of air. Get a maximum amount of light, piut excelUnl wtothir proiecilon, oil AT A MINIMUM OF COST. No itorage or maintenance noceitafy. Inilollatlon ol iheie custom-built awnlngi will bring you eompllmenti for years to come. A lelecllon of colon and arronggmentt are available. - Distributor and Fabricator G. W. CAMERON Phone 1568-1052-Y-1024-Y District Bank Meet Here Today Heading a district meeting in Nelson today of the Canadian Bank of Commerce will be R. G. Mijler, regional superintendent, Vancouver, who is making his first official visit to the Kootenays. Mr. Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Miller, arrived by train Friday night. Personnel from the. bank's branches at Grand Forks, Trail, Castlegar, Salmo, Nakusp, Creston, and Fernie will attend. Wives of those who are married are also attending. A staff banquet Is to be held at St. Paul's-Trinity United Church tonight, .and in the afternoon, a tea for Mrs. Miller and wives of all bank personnel will be held at the home of J. W. Graham, manager of the Nelson branch, and Mrs. Graham, 424 Robson Street. Monday night, Mr. Miller will be a guest along with L. Crandall, president of the E. B. Eddy Match Company of Canada, G. A. Gordon general manager of Canadian Exploration Mining Company, Salmo, M. C. Donaldson of Salmp, Mr. Graham and other businessmen at a dinner at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Yale. Mr. Miller has been superintendent since February, 1957, when he succeeded W. T. Cook, retired. By TOM D'AQUINO Well, it is nice to get back into ye ole desk again, but not nice to get our exam results. We hope that you all had as Happy Easter as we did. On Monday morning following the ministers' reports, Mr. Lee gave a run-down on the busy schedule of events which will take place between now and June. On Wednesday,' House nominations took place. These nominations were for the position of House President and three members of parliament. Next Wednesday, the elections will take place followed by | the election of the Prime Minister later in the month. The band is all ready for its big trip to Kelowna on May 10. Square dancers are doing well. They are going to Creston on the 18th to participate in the Blossom Festival. Yesterday was the big day of the week. In the morning, the students formed in rank and file and marched to get their Salk vaccine anti-polio shots. In the afternoon, the big House spcraspred Musicale was held. To the beat of Latin drums memberB of House D opened up the program with a clever representation of the Banana Boat Song/Following several individual performers who were Louise .Anderson (piano) Marlene Amorosa (accordianl, Marvin Smith (trumpet) and Judy Allen (piano), House B presented a trio of flute, cello and "piano. House C proudly presented a quartette band orchestra and House A concluded the program with a girl group' singing "Now is the Hour." The judges, Mrs. H. Herbion, Mr. J. Norris and Mr. E. Baravalle will give the results at next assembly. In athletics, Softball has commenced and the Houses are preparing their athletes for the coming West Kootenay and High School Track Meets. Theatrical groups from three West Kootenai centres Friday night provided comedy, supernatural suspense, and human drama for the opening night audience of the Regional Dram. Festival at Nelson Junior High School auditorium. Kaslo, Nelson and Trail enthusiast] of the theatre presented the first three one-act plays of the two-day festival. Five will be produced in afternoon and evening performances today. W. J. Zoellner of Grand Forks— who declared himself as "pleased to see eight plays on the agenda in these days when it's so easy to get' entertainment just by flicking a switch"—is adjudicator. Himself a great enthusiast of theatre work and production, Mr. Zoellner has done 'a "great deal of work in Grand Forks and at the Coast," said Mrs. Jane Nicholson of Trail in introducing the adjudicator. An aura of the supernatural waa provided by tha. Kaslo Theatrical Society In Its presentation of "The Opening of a Door"—a play that was "supernatural In the fullest sense," Mr. Zoellner said. He congratulated the cast for a "fascinating show" In the production of a play that was a "difficult choice". Members "■trove hard for reality, the offstage noises were good, although the tense of climax was spoiled by audience laughter." The adjudicator felt the cast had achieved a large measure of success. . In*the play, directed by Harry Almack, were Irene Bisbee as Esther Fraserj Clive Yoxall as Martin Fraser; Kay Yoxall as Mrs. Parrish; Gloria Greensword as Ruth Parrish; Jack Humphreys as Owen Bennett; and Wendy Barra-. clough as Lottie. Stage manager was Clive Yoxall. It was written by Wall Spence. Nelson Little Theatre brought sophisticated comedy to its enactment of "The Invisible Worm" by Elda Cadogan—a "good comedy and a good festival choice." It was a "thoroughly enjoyable comedy," the adjudicator said, played wholeheartedly and energetically." Props were "very suitable," action was "spirited" and teamwork pace "good," al- occasionally cues were not "quite quick enough." Cast comprised John Applewhaite as Paul; Audrey Denison as Tracy, and Hewitt Ferguson as Dr. Eric Johnston. Director-was E. J. Leveque and stage manager, Clifford Came. "Night Club," presented by the Trail Little Theatre," was a peak into the human drama that flows through a big city night club. It was played "with sincerity, and I believe there is great tal- RCMP Inspector Bloxham Going to Prince Rupert ent in this group," Mr. Zoellner commented. He offered his "hear? ttest congratulations for the handling of the play." The set was excellent, "simple yet thoroughly believable," and the tast "fully understood the intention of the author." ■:■;.-. Taking part in the play adapted from a story, by Katherine Brush were Grace Poole as Mrs. Brady; Laura Landucci as the hat checker; Joyce Kawaluk, Joan Gill, Helen Fltzslmmons, Connie Nicholson, pizabeth Davies, Audrey Camp', Louise Henderson, Dolores Tarchuk, Jane Nicholson, Betty Thorpe, Joan, Fulthorp, Margaret Seery and Noreen Roe, as The Girls. Director and Stage manager was Connie Nicholson. Trophies to be awarded at the close of the festival' tonight are the Pol. A, W. N. Taylor Trophy for the best play; The Nelson Daily News Trophy for the best actor; the N. C. Stibbs Trophy for be6t actress. Certificates of merit will be presented for the best supporting actor and actress and the best visual presentation. PANEL DISCUSSION A panel discussion on production will be held in a classroom In the Nelson Junior High School this morning at 9:30, it was announced. People from West Kootenay centres "who had a great deal of experience in drama production" will take part, along with Mr. Zoellner. Interested persons were Invited to attend, to join in the discussion and question the panel., < OTTAWA (CP) - The RCMP announced the transfers Friday of the following officers: Insp. Eric Porter, 49, from St. John's, Nfld., to officer-commanding of Calgary-sub-division. Insp. H. E. Bloxham, 44, Calgary, from officer commanding ' Nelson, B.C, oub-dlvlslon, to officer commanding Prince Rupert, B.C., sub-dlviilon. Insp. Edgar S. Batty, Dauphin, Man., 47, from Vancouver subdivision to officer commanding Nelson sub-division. Insp. Gordon A. Gerrie, 4ft, Winnipeg, from officer commanding PHONE 1844 FOR CLA88IFI-D S firmer Stars of Tomorrow Sponsored by Trail-Rossland Shrine Club A Great Show With Great Talent FEATURING: NORMA ROBERTS 3 Times Winner on Horace Heldt Show Top Talent Award Winner MISS CANADA PAGEANT TV Appearance in Hollywood and Los Angeles SHOW TIMES 8ALM0 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 8th — Show Time; 8 p.m. CASTLEGAR 'HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 9th — Show Time; 7 p.m. ROSSLAND HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 10th — Matinee 6 p.m.; Evening Show 8130 p.m. TRAIL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL May 11th — Matlnea 2:30 p.m.; Evening Show 8 p.m. Students SOei Adults $1.00 F. Stenson, 16, Passes Here Jubilee Meeting Cancelled Regular weekly meeting of the Nelson Jubilee and B.C. Centennial Committee was cancelled Friday when only three members of the committee turned up for the meeting in the Chamber of Commerce board room. Members on hand for the meeting were Aid. W. S. Ramsay, Arthur Foster and John Learmonth, with newly - appointed secretary Mrs. Ethel Cochrane also present. With V. C. Owen, chairman, unable to attend due to pressure of business (a B.C. Telephone Co. "workshop" was being held), and Mrs. L. G. Catley, vlce-ohairman, ill with the 'flu, meeting was cancelled when other members had not arrived by 6:40 p.m. Rett J. N. Allan, president of the Ministerial Association, was also present. . Frederick Stenson, 76, of 1134 Falls Street, died in Kootenay Lake General Hospital Friday after a short Illness. He was born in Burton-on-Trent, England, in June, 1881. As a young' man he worked as a carpenter, settling at Fort Macleod when he came to Canada in 1902. He went to work with the CPR on the bridge and building, gang, working through the Crow's Nest Pass to Cranbrook. At one time he was working with a crew who had raised the roof of the station at Cranbrook so they could build a second storey to the depot on top of the main building. Soon after the roof had been raised, a freight train rumbled past the depot and the vibrations caused the roof to collapse, killing several and injuring Mr. Stenson in the wreckage. ,.., In 1915 he engaged in farming at Fort Macleod. He also lived at Calgary for some time before coming to the Slocan Valley. He enlisted in the 225th Battalion at Nelson but was discharged six months later on medical grounds. He then continued to combine farming and carpentering in the Slocan and Nelson areas. He also worked at Bonnington Falls, Kaslo and other points until 1946 when he and his wife took up residence in Nelson. He is survived' by his wife, the former Gertrude Presley; three sons, Thomas Frederick of Nelson, Albert Cecil of Kamloops and Reginald Guy of Salmo; a daughter. Mrs. Muriel Louise Speirs of Nelson; a sister, Mrs. Edith Clark of Bournemouth, England; and 12 grandchildren. Cars Given Safety Test Many local motorists found out Friday night that their cars were not in as good condition as they thought they were. As an introduction to "safety week", which starts officially Monday, city police, RCMP, and members of Nelson Lions Club co-operated to check cars Friday night on the 700 block Baker Street. In the words of one officer, "it is quite evident that people are careless of the equipment in which they are riding." Cars which were okayed received a "passed" sticker on their windshields. Those rejected got a "rejected" sticker, and a blue slip telling them the work necessary. They must report to police by Wednesday. The tests, similar to those conducted regularly in larger cities, covered all phases of car operation, including headlights, tail lights, stop lights, clearance lights, licence plate light, windshield wiper, horn, mirrors, steering, signals, brakes, muffler, tail pipe, registration slip, driver's licence, licence plates, as well as name and address signs, gross weight signs, flares and flags on trucks. One officer lamented lt was not possible to carry out similar tests oftener here. It's miraculous that it's even going," a policeman remarked after a car with seven counts against it drove by. Later he saw what he called "the granddaddy of them all," with nine strokes against it. Another car was rejected on five counts. Seargeant J. H. Crozier of the city force directed setting up operations. City police chief Robert Harshaw, on duty at Hall at Baker Streets, where the test line started, said, the drive was specially aimed at getting older cars. H. E. BLOXHAM New Westminster sub-division to second in command, Vancouver sub-division. Inspector Bloxham came to Nelson from Chilliwack in the Spring or Summer of 1954 to succeed Inspector J. B. Harris who wai transferred to Calgary. He is married, and has one small daughter. During his three years here, Inspector Bloxham has been a member of Nelson Rotary Club, and was active on the executive of the Nelson and District Boy Scout's Association. He is now in Eastern Canada on official business. Teacher Shortage "Not Desperate" TRAIL — Hon. Leslie R. Peterson, minister of education, stopped briefly in Trail Friday. He attended a luncheon meeting with the trustees of School District No. ll. In an interview Mr. Peterson described the teacher shortage In B.C. He said that it was a point of "some concern but not a desperate situation." Teachers were corning here from the Old Country and everything was being done to encourage young people to enter the profession. Mr. Peterson arrived in the Kootenays Thursday and opened the new junior high school at Na kusp. Friday evening he went to Tarrys to open an addition to the school there. Druggists' School Here Next Week "Capsule College" will open in Nelson Monday. ■ This college Is primarily for druggists in Nelson and district. Now in its third year of operation, Capsule College is an educational service Of the Pharmaceutical Association of B.C. Gibb G. Henderson, inspector of the Association, will be one of the four lecturers at the course, Other lecturers are J. W. Crooks, T. H. Brown and G. A. Groves. COLLISION AT INTERSECTION Minor damages resulted fr6m a collision about midnight Thursday at Baker and Ward Streets. City police are continuing investigations. The accident involved cars driven by James Baker, an Alberta resident, and Ray Benedetti of Nelson. SHUTTLEWOHTH STRAW HATS for men , This aeaton'i PEARL • SAND • OYSTER • colon . . •. OXFORD CREAM NATURAL This season's prices.... $2.95 - $3.50 - $4.95 Godfreys' •270- ON Summer Coal Prices GALT - CADILLAC - DRUMHELLER DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE NOW!! Lump $2.50 ton Nut $2.00 per ton Egg $1.50 ton Stoker $1.80 per ton Choquette Fuels PHONE 530 Nelson, B.C. 719 BAKER ST. The Weather NELSON 42 75 Ottawa _... 33 42 Toronto 27 44 Winnipeg 39 59 Regina 44 70 — Saskatoon _.: 48 .78 — Calgary :.. 43 69. — Edmonton 45 71 — Kimberley 36 75 - Kaslo 42 75 - Kamloopi 87 75 — Pehtlcton 38 68 .12 Vancouver 46 68 — Whitehorse ._ 84 50 .02 Golfers Here is a buy you cannot afford to miss... 2 Woods—5 irons Golf Bag and Caddy Cart Regular Price $97.00 SEASON START PRICE $ 82 00 REMEMBER, We Have a Complete Ronge of GOLF CLUBS AND ACCESSORIES. JACK BOYCE SPORTING GOODS PHONE 160 NELSON, B. C. Commemorative Tribute for Rose, Trail Blazer Turned Murderer v3S3 Henry Rose. • V ' That name has come into the news lately with an announcement that Gray Creek Intends to mark the site of the Rose cabin as a contribution to the E^ C. Centennial. '■■'Until"only recently, the moss' grown log cabin where Rose once lived stood in full view df the Southern transprovincial highway south of Gray Creek. Few people travelling past knew that the cabin had befonged to Rose. Yet the name of Rose is well, if not altogether pleasantly, remembered. He gave that name to Rose Pass—the divide in the Selkirks between Kootenay Lake and the East. Kootenay (Crawford Creek- St. Mary's River) which is being promoted as a future highway route. .',, He was also a murderer and the last person to be executed at' poison. As a prospector in pioneer West Kootenay, Rose seems fo have had a career as transitory as quicksilver. In a few years he passed from a certain fame to very certain notoriety. He was a dark man of sombre aspect. As far as personality is concerned, he seems to have been an -'enigma. At the mur,der trial in 1902 he told the court he was 64, born in Ottawa of Scottish and English ancestry. He had come to B. C. 12 years before. He had prospected ii» the Duncan river country. Later he crossed over to the St. Mary's district from the Crawford Bay area, and in so doing had given his name toMhe pass. He would, therefore, have been one of the first settlers along the' mid-eastern shore of Kootenay Lake, -making his headquarters at the cabin at Gray Creek. CHANGE TOOK PLACE In the few years that followed, Rose the pathfinder, became man of another sort. On the night of June 4, 1902, a brutal fight took place on a beach near Nakusp. J. J. Cole, a rancher was killed i,and Nels Demars, a respected oldtimer of the Colum- ' bia river, was left badly wounded and unconscious. ...by train to VANCOUVER Relax, enjoy your trip! Travel free from weather worries and road hazards all the way to the Coast- A. M. Steele, Baker and Ward Sts. Phone 203 Word of the stark drama reached Nakusp next morhing. Hertr'y' Rose, who had accompanied the two men by boat from Nakusp, was immediately suspected. He was taken to Revelstoke' and charged with both murder and assault with intent. On June 8 he was brought to Nelson to await trial. . Demars, who was close on 80, was taken to hospital with a fractured skull, and little hope was held for his recovery. , By a turn of fate, however, this Columbia river pioneer who had come in the early 1860s and placer mined most of the streams in East ahd West Kootenay,-recovered to be a leading Crown witness at the trial. According to newspaper accounts of the day, Rose persisted in his story that Demars had told him they had been set upon by two unknown men during Rose's ab sence. On October 2, Rose appeared in Assize Court in Nelson before chief justice Hunter. The court room was crowded. No murder trial in Nelson had aroused such keen interest as this one, due to public sympathy for old Nels Demars, highly regarded among the prospecting fraternity. One newspaper, .unable to resist taking pn upriteous stand during the sensational mongering, considered it was performing a duty by stating as part of a news report on the trial: "Since the trial started, there has been a great deal of talk about the forbidding nature of the prisoner's appearance. There is nothing to warrant such talk. Rose is by no means.a beauty, but there were a number of other men in the, courtroom whom he could distance in a contest for points in personal appearance. He is a swarthy, heavy-jowled man, but he has not one bad eye." The same paper, commenting on the favorable impression made by the judge, tossed off this compliment: "He is not like some judges that have been seen on the bench. He is never in a trance, and always knows just where the case is at." Demars testified that the trio had set out from Nakusp by boat, with a quantity of whisky, some of which they drank, Their destination was the Rose ranch seven miles, south of Nakusp, which they never reached. Two miles out they decided to land at a beach. Rose and fcole began squabbling, Demars called out to them and was rushed at by Rose and repeatedly struck unconscious. He didn't know anything until he found himself in bed in the Leland Hotel in Nakusp the next day. EXCITEMENT MOUNTS On October-4, Rose himself entered the witness box. "Word was soon carried out to the street that Rose was in the box, and eager listeners kept crowding into the limited space of the court room until the atmosphere of the place became almost unbearable." Rose, described as "the most collected witness examined in this case,' "attempted to disprove a damaging chain of circumstantial ev- FURNITURE MOVING PHONE 889 TowleR FUEL AND TRANSFER ' idenee forged by officers of the Crown in the preceding1 two days hearing. He told of leaving and returning to the scene, asking Demars if he had killed Cole, and Demars saying "Two men came from the woods with a chip," The case went,to the jury on October 6, and early on the 7th the jury returned a verdict of guilty. PUBLIC HANGING Rose was executed publicly In the jailyard at Nelson at 8 a.m. on November 21, and went.to the gallows stoutly maintaining that he was innocent. Immediately before the fatal bolt was sprung, Rev. Father Althoff read to the spectators, Rose's last words of. protestation and farewell- and Rose knelt and received the last sacrament. Now, 55 years later, a community removed from the scene of his crime, and close to the pass that bears his name, will place a memorial marker at his cabin. When the snow melted this spring Gray Creek people discovered that a slash fire under the power line had totally consumed the walls of Rose's cabin. The stone fireplace roofed with earth is all that remains. This is regarded locally as ample vestige of his rough home for commemorative purposes.. So Rose, the name-giver, will have recognition over his ignominy. Excellent Progress Made on Salmo Church I NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1957 — 3 SALMO' — A favorable report showing that considerable work has. been done on the Salmo Community Memorial Church cheered members of the Association at their annual meeting this week. Mrs. R. G. Stepson's financial report showed cash on hand of $280 and accounts receivable of $36. The basement had been finished and painted, and the main part of the church is now being sheeted" with plywood. This project was No One Blamed In Boy's Death CRANBROOK —A coroner's jury inquiring into the death last Thurs: day of nine-year-old Albert. Bruce Clifford found death was accidental with no blame attached to anyone. The verdict blamed his inexperience as a cyclist in traffic for the accident. Evidence presented at the inquest showed he was riding his bicycle on the shoulder of the high, way just west of the city when a Highways Department truck operated by Lawrence Turney, also proceeding west at normal speed, overtook him. The youngster is then reported to have swerved on to the highway and into the side of the truck. He was rushed to hospital immediately by Cranbrook District Ambulance and died two .hours later. "" '■:. ■ -r NAKUSP GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS NAKUSP—Mrs. Ron Jordan was elected president at the annual meeting of the Nakusp Recreation Commission. Also named were Tom McKenzie, vice-president; Mrs. C. Sadd, secretary, and N. Woldum, treasurer. A special committee appointed to bring in suggestions for co-ordination of various sports organizations' efforts, was asked to continue this work for a further period. Reports showed that a contour map of the park had been forwarded to Victoria. PTA Mokes Badges For Sports Winners BALFOUR—Final arrangements were made at the Parent Teacher- Association meeting for" the sports day celebration to be held at Procter for the school closing . Members made badges to be worn by the prize winners in sport events. .;..;."- by Apalhv Toward TB Noted Salmo Speaker SALMO — A graphic description of the tuberculosis situation in Canada was given by R. J. (Bob) Hunter of the B.C. Tuberculosis Assocjatoin at Rotary Club's meeting Tuesday night.. He said that there was considerable apathy- in the attiude of the put-lie toward this situation. The fact that the death rate and the tuberculosis hospital occupation war down possibly brought on this outlook. However, he pointed out that the incidence of tuberculosis was still at the same level but new- treatment and drugs made it possible to have short-time hospital stay and many cases were treated at home. The main problem at the present time was case finding so that the disease could be. treated in its early stages., A film was shown to the members in which the tuberculosis situation was well described. It covered the effects of the disease as well as the methods of detection and. treatment. SPECIAL SURVEY The TB Association is conducting a special survey of the Salmo area during the latter part, of May. A serious attempt will be made to have 100 per cent.coverage in this area for everyone over the age of six years.' Several local organizations Salmo are taking part in the work of this drive and the Rotary Club has taken on publicity. carried on under the supervision of Mr. Pederson. R. Ungaro haa taken over con- v e n e r s h 1 p of landscaping the church grounds and more work will be done in this respect shortly. United and Anglican Church services have been increased to once a week this year, and Presbyterian services are held twice a month, ► Several funerals and marriages were conducted at the church in the past year, all held free of charge. / Directors elected for the year ahead were F. T. Middleton, president;'Ed. John,'vice - president; Mrs. Stenson, treasurer; Mrs. John, secretary,; along with Mr. Munch,'Mrs. Ungaro, Mrs. Grace John, C. Hansen and Mrs. Sauter, A vote of thanks went to Miss Joanne Thielle for her faithful work as janitor of the Church, and to the Ladies' Aid for various projects undertaken to raise funds for improvement.of the church. ANNIVERSARY CONTINUES SAVINGS! SAVINGS! SAVINGS! FOR YOU ON OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE Nelson Electric Co., Ltd. PHONE 260 Authorized _. Dealer GENERAL© ELECTRIC NELSON, B.C. SAYS DOPE CLUES HIDDEN IN 'PEG RADIO BOARDS WINNIPEG. (CP)-Radio station CKY said-in a broadcast Friday, that a former prisoner.'of Stony Mountain, Man., penitentiary/now back in the prison on a narcotics charge, told' the station that phoney" dedications on Winnipeg radio stations were being used as tipoffs for the smuggling of dope into the penitentiary. The station said the man had become "very angry" at CKY when his dedication had not gone or, the air at a specified time, but later admitted the dedication was meant fdr a tipoff to men inside the'penitentiary that he had. left a parcel tp be picked up by prisoners working - outside the walls during the day. Under the setup, the man outside would place a request for a certain musical record to be dedicated to certain persons, such as "for Bill, Mary and Joe." this would be a tipoff to certain prisoners at. Stony Mountain that a package would be in a specified hiding spot near where a'prison gang would be working outside the walls the next day. CKY says it has been investigating for about a year the possibility it was being "used" by such dedications. , Warden Charles DesRosiers of Stony Mountain and RCMP at Winnipeg said they know nothing of the station's charge. Paris Gold Price Drops as War Potential Lower PARIS (Reuters)—An improvement in the Middle East situation was mainly responsible for a gradual decline in gold prices on the Paris gold market this week buUbusiness continued at low levels. ■ • - . Hoarders still were more interested in the stock exchange than in the gold market, despite various bullish factors. The possibility of new taxes and the difficult gold and foreign exchange position of the treasury failed to attract demand though a technical rally was noted at the end of the week. Spurrell Fund Tolal $315, NEW DENVER - Final total of the Rev. J. W. Spurrell fuhd was announced Friday as $3156.46. Officials said this money, minus expenses, has 'been sent to Mrs. Spurrell and her young son, who now' live about 40 miles from Moncton, New Brunswick. Money came from the Kootenays and other points for the survivors of Mr. 'Spurrell, who was killed this winter by a snowslide near Kaslo. Anglican minister at Kaslo and New y Denver, Mr. Spurrell had been in the district only a few months. BIG BUSINESS TOKYO (AP)-The transportation ministry expects 160,000 tourists to visit Japan this year and spend $70,000,000. This is 30 per cent more than last year, and compares with 26,125 visitors in 1938. '■:'■: :; j • $5000 Reward Posted for "Recognizable" Sasquatch PRIME MINISTER Louis St. Laurent made a brief whistle stop at Field Thursday qn his way to Vancouver by train, lllllllllllllllllllllllllimmiiiiiiiiiiiil ST, LAURENT POPULAR WfTH FIELD CHILDREN •. FIELD, B.C. (CP) — The children of this railway divisional point were given a school holiday Thursday at the requesf'of Prime Minister St. Laurent. He told some 50 children at , the rail station, as they-gathered about him, that he did not have power as prime minister to grant them the day off. Schools were a provincial responsibility, but he said he had asked the local school authorities if they would grant the holiday and the authorities agreed. * The children received the news enthusiastically. One asked if the prime minister would come back tomorrow so that another holiday could be declared. ii 1111 i r it r 11! 1111 in 11 mil 1111 ( Miners Again Urge National Coal Policy NATAL — The need for'a national coal policy for Canadian miners was stated emphatically here this week. It was hammered on at a May Day mass meeting attended by miners from throughput the Crowsnest Pass, at which guest speakers were James Byrne, MP for Kootenay East, Leo Nimsick, MLA for Cranbrook; Tom Uphill, MLA for NAKUSP HONORS ACTIVE WORKER V. C. SMITH NAKUSP - The Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce and Arrow Lakes Hospital Board combined here to sponsor a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Smith, who are leaving here to go to Vander- hoof. Mr. Smith has been, manager for the B.C. Power Commission's district here since coming to Nakusp 10 years ago. He is charter president of the Rotary Club, has served several terms as Chamber of Commerce president, ahd for nine years has been hospital board chairman. His wife has been active in the Hospital Auxiliary, the PTA, and has taught CGIT and Explorer groups. An engraved silver tray was presented to the couple. Dr. F. B. Maxfield, Rotary's incoming president, expressed the town's regrets at their departure. Mike Fraitzl spoke for the Chamber of Commerce, and R. Cook, secretary- manager, spoke for the hospital. UN Force Shoots Arab Looter * CAIRO (AP)-The United Nations Emergency Force Friday re-, ported that a Palestinian Arab was killed by a UNEF guard from Indonesia who discovered four civilians trying to make off with army equipment. .The, shooting occurred at an Indonesian camp in the Gaza Strip town of Rafah. OLD-AGE PENSION In Denmark, old-age pensions are paid to men at 65 years, and to single women at 60 years. Balfour Comm^tees Map Hall Building Program BALFOUR — A joint meeting of the Centennial committee and the Hall building fund committee was held at the home of Mrs. W. Kline. Under dis.cussion was just what could be built with the money in hand, so that some part of the new hall could be ready f6r dedication for the Centennial celebration, to be held July 4, 1958. Two donations of $50 each have been received. The. publicity convener gave a report, on information received regarding pamphlets for the Centennial celebrations. Pamphlets will contain the program for the day's activities, local advertisements and the history of Balfour. Fernie, and Howard Day, CCF candidate in the federal ridingf A national coal policy was seen as one way to arriving at a solution to the problem of decreasing markets and resulting unemployment of coal miners. Coal burning turbines were regarded as a likely boost to the sagging industry. Progressive company policies had also illustrated that the industry could be maintained at a normal level. The meeting also declared that trade with the Republic of China should be opened, as a friendship move. Geno LeRose Heads Trail Kinsmen ■ TRAIL (CP) — Geno LeRose, who has never missed a meeting of the Trail Kinsmen Club in 12 ye*s, Thursday night was elected president for the 1957-58 term. New directors include Ron Heath, Bruce Young, Jim Moynes, Richard Tookes. Other officers: David Bunn, registrar, Vic Arciri, treasurer; Earl Braemer, secretary and Sandy George, Bulletin editor. Open Verdict In Man's Death ' CALGARY (CP) - An open verdict was-returned in the death of George Roberts, 53, of Marysville, killed in a car-train collision 10 miles East of here April 5. The coroner's jury said that because of a snowstorm, visibility at the time was practically zero, and conflicting evidence left the jury unable to determine who was the driver of the car at the time of the accident. B. C. Centennial Committee Convenes In Cranbrook; 1958 Tours Announced CRANBROOK—On the grounds that a Sasquatch hunt falls short of the "permanent project" requirement, the B.C. Centennial Committee currently visiting East Kootenay, Friday at Cipnbrook officially rejected a Harrison proposal that the hunt be subsidized from the special grant amount available ot local centenary committees on the basis of 60 cents per capita. > However, the committee has posted a $5000 cash payment open to the whole province to the first person producing an authentic Sasquatch which is recognized as such by the central committee. The offer is open from January to December 31 of the province's centennial celebration in 1958. The committee's official announcement did not include information on what they will recognize as authentic. At Its East Kootenay meeting here, first of a series under way through the province, L. J. Wallace, recreations director (or the - province, announced ttie provincial centennial program wonld include a tour of the province Mainland and Interior during the year of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra. The Victoria Symphony will tour ttie Island. Other province - wide special items during the year, not necessarily coinciding with local celebration dates, will be tours by provincial arts and oraftc displays. A provincial museum caravan - will be arranged by provincial archivist Dr. Willard Ireland, a mobile provincial industrial display, and the RCMP Musical Ride. All 21 local centennial committees in East Kootenqy were represented at the meeting here. Slocan Park Man Awarded $2193 In Damages ROSSLAND (CP) - Fred Kon- Itin of Slocan Park was awarded $2193 damages Thursday by Chief Justice Sherwood Lett of the B.C, Supreme Court for damages to his property caused by the logging operations of John Polonikoff. A second Slocan Park man, Nick Zaitsoff, who was seeking $400 in the same case, had his claim disallowed. Mr. Konkin had told the court that his water-system, including a wooden tank and piping to his house, was destroyed when Mr. Polonikoff bulldozed a side road to get a jammer site in the spring of 1956. He said the tank disappeared, 200 feet of pipe was washed out and two acres of land ruined by a resulting slide. He sought $2500. ' In handing down his judgment, Chief Justice Lett said he found the defendant negligent by temporarily blocking the natural course of the stream that supplied the wafer system and diverted water in building the short road to his jammer site. "Proper precautions at the end of logging operations would have ensured the water remaining in its proper path," Mr. Justice Lett stated. The jurist added that he felt Mr. Konkin was entitled only to restoration of what was, destroyed. He reduced the special damages claim to $1793 and; awarded $400 general damages for inconveniences caused the plaintiff. Classified Adt Get Rcnulto MAY-SENT'S SURPLUS KETTLE FALL8, WASH, CLOSING OUT ALL MERCHANDISE AT COT .PRICES Your Money Worth 5% Mora Than Oura, Congratulation* STOP IN - LOOK SEB BB-MB*"* WMM M« W«__ Efficient Units for Every Heed in LO-BOY, HI-BOY and COUNTER-FLO MODELS Nokusp's New Wharf Under Construction NAKUSP — The dominion government public works department has started construction of the new wharf here. Pile driving is under way. The wharf, to be located west of the present wharf, will be of a stationary type of suitable width for vehicles. It has been made a necessity by heavier loads from the ferry "Lardeau." Former'Forks Man Dies at Coast GRAND FORKS - A former Grand Forks resident, William Gray, 71, died Monday in Vancouver. Funeral was Thursday. Survivors are one son, Dr. Alexander Gray, of Prince Rupert; three daughters, Mrs. C. Breden- berg of Ladysmith, Mrs. James Allan of Nanaimo, and Mrs. Stanley Jones of Vancouver; and five grandchildren. . IASY TO INSTALL—hnot* proper completely oss»mWe_> COMPACT — oeeoplM into* Imum floor space. ^ ECONOMICAL — tOO% primary radiating surface cn» tracts maximum efficiency froa fuel; spun, glass and aluminura foil insulation ensure _dta savings. EFFICIENT — Pewer-pfk Mat on burner maintains constant flame to ignite main burner whea heat b called for. ATTRACTIVE — finished _ attractive brown and tan colour combination, Infra-red baked to a durable, easy-to-cloca finish. 5 forts— nmW Attention Home Owners If you have signed up for gas and are anticipating on installing a gas-fired heating plant this year, da not wait . . . avoid the fall rush. Contact BENNETT'S LTD. now . . . for free estimates on installing your heating plant. No obligation whatsoever ... have your job estimated and engineered correctly by the largest and best heating ..dealers in Nelson. < Name Line Brands Canadian Fairbanks Morse BENNETTS LTD.. Machine Shop 324 Vernon St. Phone 593 jfriamt !.atig-5fn»B Established April 22. 1902 . ■ ,' Inferior British Columbia's Largest Daily Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. '266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia Authorized a* Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, MEMBER Of THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS - MEMBER OF IHE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it oi to The Associated Press or Reuters In this paper, and also the local news published therein. - Saturday, May 4, 1967 Road'e'O a Natural for Teenager Anything which will make for ulations ior safe driving and they have greater safety on the roads should receive the encouragement and endorsement of everyone. The Nelson Junior Chamber of Commerce has expressed itself as disappointed with the lack of entrants for its Safe-Driving Poad-eo which is to be held at the Recreation Grounds May 10. This is a competition which all parents of teenage drivers should insist that their children take part. It is designed as part of a national drive to turn teenagers into top-flight motorists and has received the endorsement of law enforcement officers and insurance companies, The competition demands a great deal of skill and knowledge. The competitors have to write tests to show their knowledge of the rules and reg- to engage in road tests which demonstrate their mastery of the car. Simply by entering in such a competition a young person acquires a considerable amount of experience which cannot help but be beneficial to him; Only one can reach the final and proceed to Vancouver, but all greatly increase their driving ability. It is the element of evaluation of driving skills which make this competition so valuable. When lt is remembered that teenagers make up only 15 per cent of all drivers and yet are responsible for 30 per cent of accidents, it is clear that all of them should take.part in this competition both to satisfy their own desire to prove their worth and to demonstrate to the public at large that they are capable drivers. A Dyin& Party . Canada's Most Controversial Man "Canadians dislike and mistrust any show of cheerfulness . . . Canadians are slaves to prejudices ... A lady in Canada is a dawdy mammal given to culture and good works." Thus speaks Robertson Davies, Canada's most controversial man of letters in his latest p/ess interview. Mr. Davies has succeeded In shaking institutions from St. John's to Victoria during the last 17 years. Just 43, ho Is the son of Senator Rupert Davies who published both the Kingston, Ont., and Peterborough, Ont., newspapers while Robertson attended Upper Canada College, Queen's University and Oxford. Returning to Canada in 1940, Robertson took over the Peterborough Examiner himself and since then has turned out 12,000 , words a week. He has crossed swords with do-gooders, service clubs, uplifters, .temperance, societies, women and tax collectors, to name only a few—and the latest interview, which appears in full in. the current issue of The Star Weekly, is proof that he is still ready to state his views about anything and everything he considers worthy of his criticism or approval,. In his own words: "I grow more ferocious as 1 grow older. But I am not, as some people claim, in a perpetual ill-temper." Of modern education, Robertson iDavies says: "Children are, in the main, very intelligent and full of curiosity, but we do not ask them to use their (leads .. . Three times the work could be got out of children than modern schools demand." Pet hates, Canada's future, leading personalities and a dozen other subjects have verdicts passed on them in the latest interview with Robertson Davies. But^strangely enough, while Davies, looking down from his lofty perch pulls the trigger on all manner of targets, he himself is regarded with fond admiration. This is perhaps demonstrated by the way his books and plays are received. Despite the fact that they flail Canada for its shortcomings they are usually widely acclaimed, and his stage plays are greeted with wild enthusiasm. STOCK QUOTATIONS Tho Dally News does not nolo itself responsible in tho event ' of an error In the following Hate. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES I Acadia Uranium . Algom Uranium . Amal Larder Anacon Lead Anglo Rouen Atlin Ruff 12% .... 23.37V. .20 ..„ 1.70 ..._ .80 8? Aubelle .09% Aumaque -Barnat Base Metals Baslea Uranium Boymar Brilund Brunhurst Brunswick Loyal members of the Labor Progressive Party, their ranks shattered and emaciated, have remained true to their national leader and founder. Mr. 'Tlm¥ Buck has survived another crisis in time to lead the remnants of , what was once a dangerous minority group into another nuisance campaign for the forthcoming federal general election. Despite attempts by party dissenters to break away from the Russian orbit and establish an Independent Canadian Communist party, Mr. Buck won the endorsement of the majority to follow the old party line. It was a shrewd stand to'take; Mr. Buck is at least assured of some support, if not in Canada, from Moscow. Canadian support for the Communists has all but vanished since their heyday of the late 1940's. The imprisonment of Mr. Fred Rose for conspiring to communicate information unlawfully to Russia removed the last Communist member for, the House of Commons. Party representation in the provincial legislatures is limited to one member in Manitoba. Only the odd Communist has sur- vived'on the municipal level. In the last federal election the Labor Progressive party polled 55,463 votes, 1.1 per cent of the national total. It would be safe to say that many of these votes were cast by crackpots and pranksters and the party may expect their support again this year. But the same will not be true for those who once gave them valid support. The pinks, the fellow-travellers and even Marxist adherents have departed. Party membership is believed reduced to between'5500 and 7000. We cannot completely write off the Labor Progressive party. Although down in numbers it is now made up of a hard core of believers and with .Mr. Buck firmly .in the driver's seat, .the party can be expected to make a renewed bid for support. But we can predict it will fare poorly—indeed disastrously. And we can note that, freely functioning in a free society, the Communists come to fhe bad end they deserve. —Toronto Globe and Mail. Press Comment TRY THE TRUTH Adults complaining about some of the stories in today's elementary school readers being insipid have a pretty point. Today's kids are a grownup lot. It is thd age of serious speculation and experiment in space travel, ..for instance. Automation, atomic power, jet propulsion, conquest of disease, and internationalism are a few of the subjects in the air even very young children breathe. So much for the school books, then. But what about television? Some Of the programs are worse than Insipid. Critics say some of the school reader stories are "enough to put a child off reading for life." We think some of the television programs are enough to put a child off life for all eternity.—Vancouver Sun. Keep smiling. It makes everyone wonder I what you're up to.—Edmonton Journal. BEST OTHER SEX Men gripe about women, but they're the best other sex we haye.—Niagara Falls Review. Here are two new excuses for ducking Out of a cocktail party. The new American Undersecretary of State, Christian Herter, tells his hostess he has arthritis and can't stand up longer than for one .drink. German Foreign Minister'Von Bretano tells his chauffeur to leave th? engine running when he goes in.—Sherbrooke Record. . BUDGET BITTERS Already there are some bitter comphihts in Britain about the latest budget. But then 'was there ever a budget, in' Britain or anywhere else, that did not get its share of criticism?—Brantford Expositor. HOUSECLEANING The wise woman sweeps out hsr husband first before going ahead with har house- cleaning. And he doesn't mind a bit.—St. Thomas Times-Journal. We can see many advantages in fixed election dales for federal and provincial members. Politicians may see many disadvantages. At least we hope that someone some day will have nerve enough to arise G„oin& Modern In mist Canadian minds the Eskimo is pictured chiefly as a well bundled up person sitting stoiidly in aB igloo or beside a hole in the ice, waiting for a seal to surface. He's not so readily imagined as an industrious follow with" a growing bank account. Yet the Eskimo is showing an adaptability to the white man's ways, and up north where the radar lines are being built a few of those native sons have banked as much as $2000. One group of 235 radar line workers have saved about $200,000. What those Eskimos save for isn't so definitely known. It can't be to get a new car or even an old one, in their next' to . whether rifles, outboard motors, phonograph roadless land, Nor are they likely to be sav- «• «»>«• «•„,,_ .u.. _._■■„ ... ' Kuysflirai'"- ing up for vacations. Just where would an Eskimo go for a vacation? This much is sure—they're intelligent people and ' will know what they want, Mental Health This is National Mental Health Week. Dr.; George S. Stevenson, an Ame[ican colleague of Dr. Clarence M. Hincks, founder of the Canadian Mental Health Society, states the main characteristics of good mental health are: 1. A tolerant, easy-going attitude toward yourself as well as others. 2. A realistic estimate of your own abilities — neither underestimating nor overestimating. 3. Self-respect. 4. Ability to take life's disappointments in stride. 5. Ability to give love and consider the interest of others. 6. Liking and trusting other people and expecting others to feel the same way about you. , 7. Feeling part of a group and having a sense of responsibility to your neighbors and fellow men. 8. Acceptance of your responsibilities and doing something about your problems as they arise. 9. Ability to plan ahead, and setting of realistic goals for yourself. 10. Putting your best efforts into what you do and getting satisfaction out of doing it. Tourist Harvest A growing country, with an increasing curiosity about itself, can make an appreciable contribution to its own tourist industry. This is now being done by Canadians, who are expected to provide about half of the $600,000,000 tourist trade forecast for their nation this year.- Even those who .cater to tourists perhaps too readily assume that most of them come from the United States. Certainly the American contribution is large, and the industry will welcome much more of ii But the potential of this profitable trade is larger by far than the spending of any one country. Tourist service should be provided in terms of that larger market. It's an industry-a consumer of supplies and a big employer-in a real sense. _ Inquiries at tourist agencies Indicate a larger volume of business this year than ever. Soon at this port of entry we will get a preview of this holiday travel, as it pertains to United States visitors. Memorial pay, May 30, traditionally starts the Amer- lean tourist flood. Service staffs at bridge and tunnel will.be the first to record the results—Windsor Star. 14% .30 .83 .40 .OBVb .63 .10% 10.12V. 2.45 .17 .07 B.A. Oil ' ...... Beatty Bros Bell Telephone ...... Brazilian .:... B.C. Electric 4%s . B.C. Forest B.C. Packers A ..... B.C. Power A Burns A. S3 5% 43% 9 91 11% 16% 45% 11% 25% The Week's News Buffalo Ank Buff Can Buff Red Lake Campbell C 10.75 Can Met „ 4.70- Cassiar _ ,7.50 Central Patricia 2.72 Chimo ....: 1.30 Coin Lake 12% Cons Denison 23.37V. Cons. Discovery 2.85 Cons Halliwell 97 Cons Howe : 3.25 Cons Mining & Smelting .. 25.75 Constted Pop ... .21 Con Sanorm .12V. Con Sub 4 2.95 Conwest ...'. .„.„ 6.70 Copper forp .60 Copper Man- D'Aragon Donalda 30 .21 East Malartic 1.20 East Sullivan 4.35 Elder Gold — • .38V. Falconbrldge : 36.25 Faraday _ 2.70 Fi;obisher 3.05 Geco - 17.00 Geo. Scientific Pros 1.01 Glen Uranium 45 Goldale ..... ,21 Goldcrest 14 Gold Eagle .09/ Golden Manitou ,.«. -1.20 Grandines .16 , Gunnar Gold 20.37V. Harminerals 38 Hasaga ..... .24 Headway 77 Hollinger 29.12V4 Hudson Bay _ 74.00 Inspiration 70 Int. Nickel 107.00 Iron Bay _ 4.50 Joliet Que 54 R J Jowsey 86 Kenville 10 Kerr Addison 15.00 Labrador 20.87M Lake Lingman , 11 Lakeshorc 5.50 Lexindin : .34 Little Long Lac 2.59 Lorado 1.38 Macassa ., 2.05 Madsen R. L .'. 1.60 Maheast 28 Maritime Mining 1.74 McLeod 1.01 Milliken 3.95 Mining Corp 17.75 Mogul 1.65 Multi Mins __ 90 New Alger - .17 New Delhi 1.17 New. Fortune _ .15 New Highridge : .29 New Harricana ' .34 Canadian Breweries Canadian Canneas 11% Canadian Celanesa „ 14 Can. Cement 28% Can Chem Co 7 , Canadian Dredge 20% Can Oil 31% Canadian Pacific Rly 33% Can. Packers B 36Vi Cockshutt 8% Cons Gas • 37 Dist. Seagrams 30% Dom. Foundries , 32% Dom. Magnesium 15% Dom. Steel Ord 22% Dom. Stores _ 50 Dom. Tar & Chemical 11% Dom. Textiles 77s Eddy Paper i 50 Famous Players 17 Fanny Farmer „ 22% Ford A 104% Gatineau 30 Gatineau 5% pfd , 7 Goodyear • 180 Gypsum Lime „ 23% Howard Smith „ „ 35 Imperial Oil 55% Imp. Tobacco 12V4 Int. Metals Int. Pete 55% Laura Secord 19 Loblaw B ! 19% Massey Harris 6% McColl Frontenac „ 80 Mont. Loco 16% Moore Corp 64 Nat. Steel Car 26% Page Hershey „ 130 Powell River 42% Power Corp 73 Russ. Industries 11% Shawinigan _.._• 86 Sicks Brew 21 Simpsons A 18% Southam Standard Paving . Steel of Canada Union Gas of Can . United Steel. 55 39 65 79% 17% 22 or other things that make life easier or pleas- anter. Perhaps refrigerators, although sale of those appliances to Eskimos used to top the outsider's list of impossibilities. —Windsor Star. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatb y_STEr?D4V' (AND A LOT OF OTHER DAYS') WINDBEI3R"/ WtfBNED MPS'.W*. 4G4lNSf FALLING FOR A F4ST- rA\.vm& SAVES* aMAHS LIME"" TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT This poor man cried out and, the Lord heard him, end delivered him out of all his troubles. Psalm 34:6, Countless men have since Uiat day cried unto the Lord In their distress and the Lord has indeed heard them. Because of their cry we have a vastly better world. 0unLfoL New Jason . New Lund Nlpissing .. Nisto Noranda New . Norgold .12% .43% 2.85 .10 51.50 .26 Normetals .'. 4.55 Norpax .-. 1.29 North Can 1.60 North Rankin 1.51 Opemiska 13.50 • Pickle Crow 1.27 - Placer Devel 12.25 Preston E. D ; 8.20 Quebec Copper 83 j Quebec Lab „. 15% Quebec Lithium |_ 8.75 Quebec Metallurgical 2.17 Quemont 13.12% Radiore 1.18 Rainville - .95 Rayrock - 1.58 San Antonio 59 Sherritt Gordon 6.35 Silver Miller .71 Stadacona 33 Steep Rock 22.00 Slocan Van Roi 12 Sullivan Con- 3.45 Sylvanite 1.45 Teck Hughes 1.71 Temagaml 4.05 Thomp-Lund 92 Tombill 52 JW4UX Mb i TIP OF THE H/iTUJ Ml TO E.R.TWy'LOR, P.. BOX 283, U FERI4, TOMS Bob says every man who wins auccess does it with a woman's help.or in spite of her. 5.50 .70 41.62% 1.74 8.75- .13% 1.30 1.79 .39 2.70 18.00 .09% . 31.00 .50 8.06 5.62% 8.35 1.40 4.40 .18. .31 20.50 2.45 .14 1.42 4.00 .64 2.20 2.62 24.62% 1.00 3:30 18.87% ' .55 .. 1.41 8.00 3.65 .40 1.78 32% 135% 45 - . 27% Ventures Wlltsey Goglin Wright Hargreaves Yellowknife Bear OILS Banff Oils Calgary and Edmonton .. Canadian Devonian Central Explorers - Duvex Long Island Pete Nat. Pete Okalta Paelfic'Pete Petrol Stanwell Oil Triad United Oils INDUSTRIALS Abitlbi Atlas-St .._.. -..- Western Grocers A Winnipeg Gas I5y4 Vancouver Stocks Closing Prices MINES Beaver Lodge .29 Bralorne 4.60 Cariboo Gold 60 Farwest Tungsten 30 ' Giant Mascot _ 15% Granduc 3.55 Grandview 12 Hamil Sil 05 Highland Bell 1.15 Jackson Mines 08 National Ex I _ .42 Pend Oreille _ 2.70 By JOSEPH MacSWEEN .. Canadian Press Staff Writer .... The election battle was on In East and West. John Diefenbaker was in action in the Marltlmes. Louis St. Laurent carried the fight westward. M. J. Coldwell and Solon Low made major radio speeches. As the tempo quickened, Mr. Dlefenh-aker told Prince Edward Islanders they "will be the poorest pf. the poor relations in' Canada unless you take action now." It was time to put the Progressive Conservatives into power for a new taxation deal, among other things, he said. Prime Minister St. Laurent challenged the strength ot the Social Credit party in Alberta. "You know, even our opponents admit—privately, of course—that we Liberals are going to be Mec- ted on June 10," he said. It wouid be "regrettable" to see Alberta's members off In a distant corner ol the .Commons with a third or fourth party. ■ In Winnipeg anonymous tin-eat against the prime mlniste' turned out to beMhe work of a crank, "* .McCarthy dies . Joseph R. McCarthy, who for a time was at once the most hated and the most admired senator in the United States, died at the age of 47 from a liver ailment. The Wisconsin Republican's death ended one of the most controversial careers in modern US. politics. The senator's witch-hunting investigations added a new word — McCarthyism — to the English language but his power wanted' after Senate censure in 1954, He accused the Roosevelt and Truman admlnlstrations-and by Implication the Elsenhower a* ministration — of "treason" for what he claimed to be their failure to root out Communists. Embattled Jordan, pinched between the Eastern and Western worlds, settled down after two wjieks of political turmoil and 30 days of religious fasting. Young King Hussein, who has emerged for the time being at least as a strong ruler, proudly announced: "The crisis In Jordan is ended." He blamed Communist design and Egyptian Intrigue for the uproar. Hussein, 21, kept the country under martial law. The United States 6th Fteet, moving signifi- Pioneer Gold . Premier Border Quatsino 1.40 .10 .49 Reeves MacDonald 1.75 Sheep Creek ,'. 96- Silback-Premiei-.... Silver Ridge Silver Standard .... Sunshine Lardeau. Taylor ..:. Trojan United Estella Utica .. .14 .. .06 .. .45 .. .22 ... .13 .. .25 ... .13 ... .02 Western Exploration 45 OILS Altex .28 A P Consolidated 46 Chamerblain 2.30 Charter 3.70 Home 20.00 New Gas Ex 2.15 Okalta Com 2.60" Pacific Pete 24.26 Royal Can .10% Sparmac 21% United 3.65 Vanalta 31 Vantor 31 Vulcan 70 INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers 1.60 Alberta Distillers Vt.-. 1.45 B C Forests '. 11.25 B C Power .'. 45.50 B C Telephone 43.75 Crown Zellar (Can) 19:25 Int Brew B 4.10 Inland Nat Gas 8.75 Lucky Lager- 4.05 Mid Western : 3.65 Westminster Paper 25.00 Wsetern Plywoods 14.50 UNLISTED Auwon - .08 Transcana Unit 196.00 Transcana : 26.00 BANKS Bank of Montreal 50.50 Can Bank of Com 49.00 Imperial Bank of Canada 49.00 Royal Bank of Canada .... 71.00 • FUNDS Can Inv Fund 9.96 Commonwealth Int. 8.38 Grouped Income 4.37 Investors Mutual 11.32 Leverage -■■■■ 6-13 Trans Canada "C" 6.95 PRESS INSTITUTE RE-ELECTS KEATE TORONTO (CP)—Stuart Keate of the Victoria Times was reelected chairman of the Canadian committee of the International Press Institute at the committee's annual meeting Thursday. G. V. Ferguson, Montreal Star, was chosen vice-chairman and Wilfred Eggleston, Carleton College journalism department, corresponding secretary. Hugh Buchanan, Lethbridge Herald, Tom Kent, Winnipeg Free Press, and Camllle l'Heureux, Ot tawa Le Droit, were appointed as an executive committee. W. B. C. Burgoyne, St. Catherines (Ont.) Standard, will attend the general assembly .of the institute in Amsterdam May 14 to 16. The institute is an association dedicated to the prinviple that understanding amon.g journalists leads to understanding among peoples. ' , To Move 600 From Carrtp, Abbotsford VANCOUVER (CP) - Director of Immigration Charles Smith has set plans in motion to remove "at least 600 immigrants from the Hungarian refugee camp at Abbotsford within the next 10 days." Mr. Smith said he hoped to "reduce the Abbotsford camp from 1,600 immigrants to 1,000 within the next 10 days Camp capacity was described as being 1,000. Mr. Smith made plans for im- mediate relief of the camp by transferring 80 immigrants from Abbotsford, 45 miles east of here, to Vancouver Thursday night. The immigrants would be integrated in jobs and homes in the Vancouver atea. Commenting on conditions in the camp he said: "It is one of the ' best camps I have seen. There is definite overcrowding but morale, hygiene and feeding facilities are more than satisfactory." Mr. Smith said a plan is 'in process that will see the camp population cut by _B0 by the weekend. He said these 280 would be integrated throughout the province. CONSIDER DISPERSAL The department was "considering the possibility of a general dispersal which may or may not be out of the province." Discussing the reason for overcrowding, he said, "we naturally have an immigration schedule that is planned at least six months In advance." The plan broke down because "the domestic economic situation was not as was anticipated." Mr. Smith said he felt this situation was temporary and the plan would soon be functioning smoothly. The 80 immigrants transferred to Vancouver will be accommodated temporary in the immigration building. The biggest difficulty at the camp was the Infringement on education facilities caused by the surplus. Classrooms were converted to dormitories to meet the emergency.. Mr. Smith said "even though there is no threat to the health or happiness of the immigrants the cramped conditions provide a situation that must be speedily rem-, edied." Vancouver immigration officials had been working 16 hours a day for 10 days to relieve .the situation. cantly in the troubled area, and *10 000,000 in U.S. money helped (he king subdue his enemies. Russia blamed the U.S. for the Jordan trouble, and the U.S. blamed Russia. , EDEN RECOVERS Sir Anthony Eden left hospital and moved to a country estati near Boston to recover from his bile duct operation. The former British prime minister, accompanied by Lady Eden, was 'pale but smiling as he "left h'tspital after a 16-day stay. He is scheduled to leave eany next week for Ottawa where he will be guest of Governor-General Massey. TEST TOLL Dr. Linus Pauling, a Nobel prize winher, estimated Britain's forthcoming H-bomb tests in the Pacific will result in 1,000 fatal cases of blood cancer. Dr. Pauling, chemist at the California Institute of-Technology, is ohe of a number of scientists to warn against the dangers of radi? ation resulting from nuclear tests. Bu.t the scientist made clear that the effects of such tests are small when compared with natural radiation. Still, when even a small percentage of hazard was apnlied to the human race, "the number becomes large enough to anyone interested in human suffering to be concerned about it." , AIR INSPECTION The Russians offered air inspection of part of their territory in return for an aerial look-see at a large part of the westefn United States and -Alaska. This plan, unveiled at. the United Nations disarmament sub.-commit- tee conference in London, was .Russia's .jeply to President Elsenhower's challenge for mutual, sky patrols... Critics said the, Russians, in effect were demanding a look at industrially-important sections of the -U.S. while In return ottering scrutiny of non-important parts of Siberia. Canada was not mentioned in the Soviet announcement. Some, sources in the U.S. stale department said that at least Russia was showing a rrftre positive attitude to the Eisenhower plan , than formerly. MAY DAY May Day was celebrated in Moscow with heavy artillery, , tanks, infantry, blunt talk—and a dash of sex. The cream of the Soviet Unionls military might, followed by about 1,000,000 Muscovites, tramped through Red Square in Ojright sunshine and'festival mood. Jet aircraft roared overhead. ^ Russia's defence minister, Mar-'' shal Georgi Zhukov, made tha main speech, denouncing tho United States for trying to "locate atomic units invthe territory of other countries." In other capitals in Europe and Asia, there were other big May Day parades. The Moscow parade was enlivened by pretty girls in red bathing suits forming a .tableau of waving flowers on a float. ' The annual spring ice jams menaced shipping off the east coast. The big ferry William Carson freed a dozen vessels, including two' with 131 passenger's aboard from drift ice and led them into harbor at Sydney, N.S. The Carson crunched through ice 20 feet thick in places to reach the ferry Burgeo which became stranded with 72 passengers on a regular run from Port aux Basques, Nfld., to Sydney. India, Canada, Sign New Pad NEW DELHI (Reuters) - India and Canada today signed an agreement providing for a new annual quota of Indian immir grants to Canada. The' agreement modifies one signed in 1951 and provides for admission of 150 immigrants who are not close relatives Of Indians already settled in Canadai Th". 1951 agreement provided for admission to Canada of 150 Indian citizens yearly in addition to close relatives of Canadian citizens of Indian origin. Other relatives of Canadian citizens were to be admitted as "preference quota immigrants" but no quota was fixed. jfcAL _t SsxoruL Metals Prices, NEW YORK (CP)-Commo_ty. spot prices: Lead, NY, .18 Zinc, East St. Louis, .13% Silver NY .91%. "Look, our wedding was three years ago. Isn't it about time your mother stopped crvimr?" V Q4^ Lt.-Goy. and Wife Visit London Mayor LONDON (CP) - Frank Ross, lieutenant-governor of British Columbia, and Mrs. Ross lunched at the Mansion House Friday as guests of Sir Cullum Welch, lord mayor of London, They attended Thursday night the lord mayor's annual Easter banquet for members of London's diplomatic corps. On Saturday they will watch the Football Association Cup final as guests of Sir Bracewell Smith, chairman of Wembley Stadium. The lieutenant • governor and Hospital Day to Be Observed at Nakusp NAKUSP - Hospital Day this year will be celebrated in Nakusp May 11, and, In line with the oc casion; the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Arrow Lake Hospital will be entertaining visitors at tea in the afternoon. It is hoped that as many as possible of local and district people will take the opportunity of visiting the hospital. his wife, who arrived in Britain a week ago, are expected to visit Scotland next week. Wm. Cflureli JA. m. Pattf 0-®rmity tarn flUturri! "THE CHURCH WITH A CHALLENGE" Minister: REV. E. DONOVAN JONES. B.A., B.D., Th.M. Director of Musics, MERLIN R. BUNT, Phone 278-L 11 a.m. Family Worship 9:45 S.S. cancelled so that children may come at 11 a.m. with parents, Usual 11 a.m. pre-school S.S. classes. An illustrated sermon for the whole family. All visitors welcome. Anolican Church of Canada ST. SAVIOUR'S PRO-CATHEDRAL Rector: REV. CANON GEORGE W. LANG, B.A., L.Th. SUNDAY, MAY 5TH, SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. Celebrant: The Lord Bishop of Kootenay 11:00 a.m.—Choral Communion. Preacher: The Lord Bishop of Kootenay. In order that the greatest number of the Cathedral Church family may be Informed, a statement of importance to every parishioner will be made in the Cathedral following the 11 a.m. Choral Eucharist. A full attendance Is urged, especially In view of the presence of our Bishop and father-ln-God. 8:00 p.m.—Evensong at St. Andrew's-by-the-Lake, Willow Point. Preacher: The Lord Bishop of Kootenay. (Parishioners gathering following the service.) 7:30 p.m.—Evensong. Preacher: The Rector. Mattins Daily at 9:00 a.m. throughout the week. The usual Wednesday celebrations will be cancelled owing to the rector's absence at the Deanery Meeting, Iteutttu little (Eliurrl) Rev. H. R. Whitmore, Minister. Organist: Mr. Angus Fraser. "COME LET US WORSHIP TOGETHER" 10:00 a.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL, Junior, Intermediate, Sr. 11:00 a.m.—Nursery, Primary, and Kindergarten. 11:00 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP. "Doubling For Christ." . 7:30 p.m.-EVENING SERVICE. "Walking With God." fStaatntt (ftouimatt- (Etrttrrij 803 Baker St. Pastor: E. HANSON 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Speaker: Mr. E. Jansen. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Speaker Lt. Grice TUESDAY: 7:30 p.m.—Sewing Circle at the home of Mrs. Aro. THURSDAY: 7:15 p.m.—Choir Practice. 8:15 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. FRIDAY: 6:45 p.m Junior League. 8:00 p.m.—Young Peoples. lira. (Mptrrtj nf GHjriat &ri-ttttat A Branch ol the Mother Church The First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston. Mass Sunday School 9:40 a.m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. Subject: "EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting—8:00 p.m. Reading Room. 209 Baker St., Open Daily from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday and Thursday Eves. 7:00 to 9 p.m ALL CORDIALLY WELCOME -First BaptiBt (Eljurrlj Cottonwood and Fourth Sts. Minister: REV, K. IMAYOSHI 716 8tanley 8t, • Phone 1420iL SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m.—Welcome to Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—"FORGIVENESS" (Communion Service) 7:30 p.m.—"FAITH" THURSDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study «nd Prayer. 9:00 p.m.—Finance Committee Irtipl 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic TUESDAY: i 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study FRIDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Young People's \ SUNDAY: 5:45 p.m.—Radio Broadcast Pastor Rev. Reuben Swanson extendi • cordial Invitation to you. Phone 886-Y. About the Town- ~—~— By Alice .Stevens PHONE 1360 OR 1844 Ernest Marnoch, 305 Hall Mines Road, left Friday for Kamloops where he Is employed. Hit wife and daughter, Susan will follow at a later date. ,*;■;.•'■■■'* A double birthday party was celebrated Thursday afternoon at Mount St. Francla Infirmary when guests of honor were Mrs, Mary Will, 92.year old, and Mrs. Anna Frank, 81 years old. Forty patients and many friends sang "Happy Birthday" as tha two were wheeled in to the parlor where two decorated cakes awaited them. Mrs. Lloyd Catley entertained at the piano. Those serving Included Mrs. D. Maloney, Mrs. Marie Frost. Mrs. J. H. Crozier, Mrs. C. Jorgen- son and Mrs. R. J. Patterson. # » * Friends in the B.C. Forest Service building held a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Joseph Stefanac who is to be married May 11 to Kenneth White. The. party was held at the home of Mrs. M. Karpiuk, Observatory Street, and games and bingo were enjoyed. The group presented the guest of honor with a corsage, and gifts were brought to her in a gaily decorated box. » * * Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Bird, Observatory Street, have returned from West Vancouver where they visited their son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William De- Ridder, formerly of Nelson. On their return they spent a few days with friends at Christina Lake. mujfjlljoua- 812 Stanley St. — Nelson SUNDAY: 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. WEDNESDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Believers' Meeting SATURDAY, 10:00-12:00 a.m. GOOD NEWS CLUBS for children. ALL ARE WELCOME Pastor D. O. Wine Phone 1710-X Anglican Church of Canada Church ot The Redeemer Fairview Canon W J. Silverwood. A.K.C.. BSc. Vicar 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer. 7:30 p.m. Confirmation Service The Bishop of Kootenay Reception in Parish Hall jjJrrahijtprtatt GUjurrl) SUNDAY: 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 3:00 p.m.—Salmo, Holy Communion -klnatum Army 613 Victoria St Lieut and Mrs, G. .rice SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service SALMO IIILLCREST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Service 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Pastor: Robert A. Delgatty Phone 82-F $t. 3Jiilju*0 , Cultural, (Eljitrdj Corner Stanley and Silica Sts REV. CARL J. HENNIG ;e. 317 Sllloa St. • Phone 729-X 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service. You Are Cordially Invited I Lutheran Hour CJAT 8:00 a.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School . 11:00 a.m —Sacrament Meeting Eagles Hall 641 Baker St. For Auxiliary Meetings call Branch President Phone 2010-R Miss Wendy Clark and Miss Maureen Kennedy have returned to Vancouver after visiting Miss Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. _. Clark, Terrace Apartments; * • * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jorgenson, 424 Sixth Street, have returned from holidays at Vancouver and Salem, Ore. -At Vancouver Mr. Jorgenson attended B. C. Teachers' Federation annual meeting. * * • Mrs. Verner F. Nelson and Mrs. Mike Evdlklmoff, Golf Links Road, were in Vancouver to attend the funeral of their father, T. W. Chernoe. * • * ABM A. R. Waters, of the Naval Hospital, Halifax, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Waters, 524 Latimer Street, has returned to duty. « » » Mrs. W. L. Carmlchael, the former Doloret Loewen, and two children Kathy and Douglas of Lulu Island, spent the holidays with her parents and parents-in- law, and brother, Mr. and Mrs H. Loewen, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Carmlchael and Rod and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Loewen. * * * Mr, and Mrs. B. Lowery of Langley, B.C., former residents of Nelson, revisited the city Friday, going on to Trail to visit their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kay. * * * Mrs. A. Trlnca, Vernon Street, is home after 10 days in hospital. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindhorst of Nelson announce the engagement of their only daughter, Doris, to Mr. Ivan Bey Stanles, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stanles of Creston. The wedding will take place Saturday, Mav 18, at 7:00 p.m., in St. Paul's-Trinity United Church Nelson (Dmaa lip. U/dk LINE DIVINE! Oh, the fashion magic of a "princess" dressl This halter-neck style does the most beautiful things for your figure—its fitted and flaring lines—divine! Add to this,' the very perfect cover—a dream of a little holero! Pattern 9023: M i s s e s' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress requires 4% yards 35-inch. Vi yard contrast fabric. Bolero, % yard. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect. fit. Complete illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. MR. AND MRS. LEROY FREDRICK WILLIAM WAGNER Fruitvale Newlyweds To Reside In Kitimat FRUITVALE-A wedding of district interest was solemnized in the St. Paul's United Church here. The church was decorated with bouquets of daffodils. Rev. Mr. Hooper united in marriage Evelyn Frances Mikalishen and LeRoy Fredrick William Wagner. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mikalishen of Montrose, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wagner of Fruitvale. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. J. Gladdish. The bride wore a light grey tweed suit with turquoise accessories. She carried her grandmother's white satin prayer book covered with gardenias which were later worn as her corsage. - Miss Frances Jablonsky of Trail, as matron of honor, was attired in a blue suit with beige accessories and a corsage of pink earna- tior.s. The bride's younger sister, Miss Beverly Mikalishen as bridesmaid wore a beige suit with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom was supported by his youn"er brother, Mr Willord Wa'Jier, The usher was Mr. Lloyd Shlm'al of Trail. A reception was held in the Fruitvale Memorial Hall for 200 guests; The guests were received by the bride's mother in a green flowered afternoon dress with white acces- sorl-s and a white carnation corsage. The mother of the groom was at'irecl in a pink and navy suit with pirk access-ries and white carnation corsage. The three-tiered wedding cake was embedded in white tulle and daffodils. White tapers in crystal ho'/lers flanked the cake. - The bride's grandmother, Mrs N. Uhrynowech of Trail and the groom's grandmother. Mrs. F. Market Trends NEW YORK (AP)-A rally by rails rook the stock market temporarily past Its 1957 high Friday but the carriers failed to keep their gains, and the market was left irregular at the close. Rising Canadian stocks included International Nickel, up Vi on sales of 2,300 shares, Mcintyre V/i, Hudson Bay Mining Vi and Dome Mines Va. Lower were Aluminium Ltd., off % on sales of 1,600 shares, and Distillers - Seagrams Vi. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Anglican Services FRUITVALE-SALMO PARISH SALMO COMMUNITY CHURCH SATURDAY: May llth 11:00 a.m.—The Apostolic Rite of Confirmation. The Administrant: The Rt. Rev. P. R. Beattie, B.AM D.D., the Lord Bishop of Kootenay. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH-, FRUITVALE - SATURDAY, May 4th * 5:00 p.m.—The Apostolic Rite of Confirmation. The Administrant: The Rt. Rev. P. R. Beattie, B.A., D.D., the Lord Bishop of Kootenay. Candidates presented by Rev. J. C. Davenport, " L.Th. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, FRUITVALE SUNDAY, May 5th 11:00 a.m.—Family Service and Choral Communion. The newly confirmed will receive their first communion with their families. SALMO COMMUNITY CHURCH SUNDAY, May 12th 11:15 a.m.—Family Service and Choral Communion. ' The newly confirmed will received their first / communion with their faml'ies, / Celebrant: Rev. J. C. Davenport. Haines Sr., of Fruitvale, were hon ored at the bride's table. The toast to the bride was made by Mr. Frank Uhrynowich. Mrs. F. J. R. Haines cut the wedding cake. The young couple took a honeymoon trip to Spowane, Wenatchee and points South'. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Mikalishen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mikalishen of Grlndrod, Mr. and Mrs. P. Krumenacher, Mrs. Ed Insul, Mr. E. Spruney from Vancouver, Mr. John Gauley of Bengough, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haines of Nakusp and Mr. and Mrs. P. Cote of Nelson. The newlyweds will reside In Kitimat. Our Father's Business NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1937 — 5 Nakusp Hospital Matron Retires NAKUSP - An afternoon tea was given by the staff of the Arrow Lakes Hospital In honor of the retiring matron, Mrs. D. B. West. An electric mixer was presented to her by Mrs. Wiles, who expros- ed tHe wishes of those present for her health and happiness in the future. Classified Ads Get Results BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN 10% DOWN BALANCE IS MONTHS jjx&mw South Slocan Expects 100 WI Delegates SOUTH SLOCAN - Main business of the monthly meeting of the Bonington-South Slocan Women's Institute was final preparation fc/ the annual district conference to be held here on Thursday. At least 100 delegates from the various Institutes in the area are expected to attend, with Mrs. J. C. Roylance of Greenwood, provincial president; and Mrs. Stella Gummow, superintendent, also to attend. This is the first time the Bon- ninglon-South Slocan Institute has been host to the conference since lt was first organized in 1919. Mrs. N. Brewster was nominated as delegate from South Slocan. Mrs. C. Murray gave a report on the recent Guide conference in Trail, which she attended. Public health clinics usually held at the same time as the Institute meetings each month, have been I would like to draw your attention to a few thoughts that we find recorded in the book of Genesis, relative to our first parents Adam and Eve. God placed them in the garden of Eden, and they were privileged to eat of every tree of the garden, except the tree know'edge of good and evil. Satan came along and speke to them, and as a result they heeded the voice, thereby throwing the whole world into sin. Previous to the day that they sinned, they walked and communed with God, but when thev d'sobeyed, their fellowship with God was broken. The Scrintures tell us that they hid themselves from the presence of The Lord God amongst the trees in the garden. I wonder if they are not much the same as we find people today. There are a lot of people who are .endeavoring to hide from God, but that is one thing that is' impossible to do. The Scripture saith, neither is there my creature that is not manifest in his sight: but all things are naked j and opened unto the eyes of him with .whom we have to do. There j are those who feel uncomfortable in church because they are not, right with God, and I even sup- nose there are those who feel a 'ittle uncomfortable when they hear God's word presented today too. Adam hid himself, and God saw that he was removed from the ■ight, and was dwelling in darkness. I can imagine/if you were looking into a dark room with someone in it, you possibly would call out these words "Where art thou?" What type of a covering are you trying to use, to hide from God? There have been those who have been trying to use all different ideas, to appease their conscience, to prove everything was alright with them. In John 3 it says,'and this is the condemnation,, that light is come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil. For every one that doeth evil, hateth the light, neither cometh to the light, lest his deeds should be reproved. But he that doeth truth cometh to the light, that his deeds may be made manifest, that they are wrought in God. While Adam was hiding himself, God called to him, "Adam where art thou?" I wonder if you are hearing His voice calling to you, and as'ring you, "Where are you?" How is your relationship with God? The trouble with the world is that it needs to be re-instated back to God again, and the only one th"t can re-instate us is Jesus. There is onlv one mediator between Gcd and man,- the man, Christ' <'Je>\ Rev. Reuben Swanson. S. Africa Keeps Anthem For Royal Events CAPETOWN (Reuters)-Inter- ior Minister Dr. Eben Donges said Friday that God Save the Queen will continue to be played in South Africa wherever it is "constitutionally proper to do so." He was speaking In a parliamentary debate on Thursday's announcement by Premier Johannes Strljdom that the Afrikaans hymn Die Stem (The Call) would be the sole national anthem of South Africa. It previously had an equal place with God Save the Queen. Strljdom said Die Stem would be played at functions where the governor-general or the Queen as Queen of South Africa, appeared. Donges said today God Save the Queen will still be played where constitutionally proper. A recent example was the visit of the Earl of Selkirk, first lord of the admiralty. Strljdom said: "The whole question of the national anthem boils down to this—God Save the Queen is the national anthem of another sovereign, independent country. "The time has come for South Africa to stand on its own feet." Beck Surrenders ■ WASHINGTON (API - Dave Beck, teamsters' union president, surrendered Friday on an indictment accusing him of income tax evasion. The U.S. marshal's office said Beck came in voluntarily- for the technical surrender, making it unnecessary for marshals to seek him out on telegraphic word from Tacoma, Wash., that he had been indicted. Beck was taken to the cell block in the basement of the federal courthouse and fingerprinted in the routine given all persons under indictment. After this, Beck was to be taken before district Judge Edward M. Curran for the setting of bond for his appearance in Tacoma to answer to the indictment. The indictment returned against Beck at Tacoma accused him of evading more than $56,000 in income taxes in 1950. cancelled owing to the program of polio vacciantions to take place in many and June. South Slocan children, aged 1 to 6, will receive shots Thursday morning. Jaycelfes To He!p Decorate For Jubilee A needy mother is to be given a layette for her newborn baby, a.gift from Nelson Jaycettes. The group is also busy with plans to assist the jubilee decorating committee, a report on which was given at the last meeting by Mrs. Marion Truscott. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Henry LeMoigne, Mill Street, with Mrs. Warren Ferguson and Mrs. Kenneth Frederickson as co-hostesses. Door prize, supplied by Mrs. Denis Colman, was won by Mrs. Irwin Black. An oddments raffle netted the club $4. Until election of officers for the coming season, Mrs. Black was asked to carry out secretarial duties in the place of Mrs. Al Larson who has moved from Nelson. fly, tXtuma. LVharfeA. VERSATILE DESIGN Pansles — one of spring's prettiest blossoms! Let these gay flowers grace your home all year round, in easy filet crochet! Use tnis versatile design as a chair-set, scarf ends, decoration for buffet. Pattern 655: chart, filet crochet directions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS In coins... "(stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to (Name of Your Newspaper), Needlecraft Dept, Address. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Our gift to you—two wonderful patterns for yourself, your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book ... Plus dozens of other new designs to order — crochet, knitting, embroidery, Iro-ons. novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW —with gift pattern printed in itl NAKUSP GRANDMOTHERS NAKUSP — Every year since 1922 Mrs. Ralph Islip of Nakusp has entertained the grandmothers of her acquaintance on May 1, which was the birthday of her mother. This year was no exception to that custom. The drawing room was enhanced by a profusion of spring blossoms such as daffodils and snapdragons. The dining room table, coVered with an ecru lace cloth, was centred .with a silver bowl of carnations. Mrs. Walter Wright poured, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Mitchell. The visiting grandmothers, most of whom are In their seventies and eighties sang the songs ol long ago. Mrs. J. Parent Sr. delighted them by singing a new song "What Will Be, Will Be", Mrs. Merton Embree sang several of her favorite songs and Mrs. H .E. Hall sang "Home'Sweet Home", Mrs. G. P. Horsley and Mrs. Mitchell accompanied at the piano. Mrs. Islip was assisted at the tea hour by her daughter, Mrs. Jack Harris, and her two granddaughters, lone and Patsy Harris. Guests attending were Mrs. A. E. Fowler, Mrs. Mark Dumont, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. G. P. Horsley, Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs. Jordan Williams, Mrs. E. H.' Hall, Mrs. T. Harvey, Mrs. M. Em- brae, Mrs. Ada Howitt, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. G. Hempseed Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. A. Swallow, Mrs. R. McWhirtcr, Mrs. Couller. Mrs S. Hepworlh and Mrs. II. Water- field. . 6 _ NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY.4, 1957 Extra Payment Causes Strike SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) More than 150 truck drivers struck Friday because their employers insisted on giving them too much | money—incentive payments which they said they do not want. The drivers have posted pickets to prevent anyone taking their jobs at wages which include the incentive .payments averaging about 2 a week. Six months ago the men accepted on a trial basis the incentive payments plan, based on speed on handling loads. The rush for extra money brought disregard of traffic regulations and squabbling among drivers eager to get loads away quickly. So the men decided unanimously they would not tolerate the incentive plan any longer and when their recent pay envelopes still in- Campbell Jailed For Seven Years VANCOUVER (CP) - Gilbert Campbell, 50-year-old Vancouver fireman, Friday was sentenced to seven years in prison for dealing in a forged document. '• Campbell was found guilty by an Assize Court jury April 16'of eluded the extra "speed" money, they decided to strike. dealing In the forged $900,000 will of hotel owner James Thomson, who died in 1948. Mr. Justice J. G. Ruttan imposed the sentence. At the trial Mr. Justice Ruttan directed the jury to dismiss a forgery charge against Campbell after a handwriting expert testified he could not positively identify Campbell's signature as that which appeared on the will. A third charge of attempting to defraud the Thomson heirs was dropped. C a mp b e 1 l's lawyer, Thomas Dohm, filed notice of appeal against the conviction. In the Sunny South ■________ [JfjT^^?^f^f^^ji^:^] The Frozen North Or Down on the Farm And you can have your favorite Newspaper The / ■,'..;' ' ' , Nelson Daily News By Mail PHONE 1844 Rockets Make Ul Danish Bases Useless COPENHAGEN (AP)-With the rocket age coming, the United States ts pulling out of one of its three air bases in Greenland, Denmark's huge island in the Arctic, It was reliably learned here that U.S. military experts consider the Narssarssuak base obsolete. Landing conditions for jet fighters pf the latest types are increasingly difficult because of high rocks narrowly surrounding the base airstrip. The Narssarssuak base was established during the Second World War near Greenland's southernmost tip. Danish military sources say the Americans have moved most of the equipment and men to the Soendre Stroemfjord • base (Bluie West Eight), about 450 miles to the north. This base has been expanded considerably in recent years and now is almost as big as the huge- Thule base in the northwest corner of the island, tha sources said. Sports World Focuses On Churchill Downs LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API-Kentucky, becomes the centre of the sports world-again today when 10 colts match speed and stamina in the 83rd running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. •'. Ten w i 11 go, if the Cal u- met Farm's Gen. Duke recovers sufficiently from a bruised left front foot in time to enter the starting gate at about 2:30 p.m, PDT for the l_-mile classic. The Calumet ace, along with his stablemate, Iron Liege, had been listed as the favorite combination for the $125,000 - added three-year-old duel until the Duke reinjured his foot while finishing second to Federal Hill in Tuesday's Derby Trial Stakes. That shifted the odds in favor of his arch rival, the speedy Bold Riiler from the Wheatley Stable of Mrs. Henry Carnegia Phipps. Bold Ruler remained the choice at 8 to 5. The Calumet pair was listed at 2 to I*', "We'll blow him out a slow quarter of a mile Saturday morning, and .if the foot shows as much improvement as it has since Thursday, why we probably will start," Gen. Duke's Trainer Jimmy Jones said. The other seven horses are«Mis- ter Jive, a colt owned by John L. Appelbaum of Toronto; Federal Hill, property of Clifford Lussky, Louisville; Round Table, the hope of Travis M. Kerr from Oklahoma City; Irish - bred Gallant man, running for Ralph Lowe of Latest Model Car Needs No Extras DETROIT (AP)—An automobtli for which no extras need be bought is in production on the assembly lines of one of the industry's leading producers—but this unusual advantage is reflected on the price tag. It's Cadillac's new Eldorado Brougham, on which even air conditioning is "s t a n d a r d" equipment. It also has an air suspension system—the first American- made passenger car to replace steel springs with air bellows. With a list price of more than $13,000, it is the highest - priced production car made by an American auto company. General Motors and Cadillac engineers demonstrated the newest "prestige" car at the GM technical centre near here Thursday. MULTIPLE BIRTHS The births of more than one child occurs in approximately one of every 85 confinements in Canada. Midland, Tex.; Shan Pac, owned by T. Allie Grissom of Detroit; and two Chicago - owned colts, Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Indian Creek and William S. Miller's Better Bee. Each will carry V.6 poundi. Whether you like .*t taping tilSrarfflnJfor arersuf^spfn 9tt Hi™. FtSHEWnwH Mosl pop.fot sira. ... or must work on the water " ': ■:■'■ 2uiet *»_*p taenm STMOmtV-i ELEtlulC-S OUTBOARD MOTORS CANADA'S CHOICE FOR MOST FVN AFLOAT Who doesn't thrill to the wonderful world of healthy fan offered by oar magnificent lakes and waterways.' The friendly beaches and sunlit waters promise carefree day* to all—and the priceless enjoyment of every fun-filled hoot can be doubled by an Evinrude that fits perfectly to your kind of boating fun. With these latest nine Evinrudcs you'll get an all-new performance because of thrilling new features. Here's nerve- tingling new power, the sharpest of styling and traditional ragged Evinrude stamina. A new Safti-Grip dutch banishes shear-pin worries, while Eas-A-Matic starting guarantees sore easy starts; and the 3 H.P. model has the exclusive Fisherman Drive. All electric models have 12 volt marine type systems with generators optional for the }5 H.P. models. Here you'B find the motor "right" for you—for your kind of boating fan. rotskp. ufflt _-in_t_E_Tdvt_l 3*o35h.p. INaUOING_NEW1_H.Pv AND 3 NEW 35RP. MODELS All the fun of ou-X-adt-g can be . Evinrude dealers have a convenient Time Payment P_u_ See your dealer today, you. find htm ___o_o_W_-cpho—• directory under "Outoo»rd Motors" Write tor free Kterotwe and your copy of the now Honoboo. for Weekend Skippers". 6 EV.NR0DE MOTORS KTCRfiOOOtKM CANADA Drwwoo ot Oottoofd Hbom Corpaahoo at » « fcWIr-Bc WAfM Canada Ltd. also mm/Mmtn of Lawo-Boy f -VP_rJ9 aw) lawn-Cruiser power mowers, Snow-Boy and Snow^rotser snow blowers, and Iron-Horse gas- otme engines. S-tetdtaty *T_E_L Ptooew" Chan SSns, V&KO-vet, B>C an nm-m, aus sat bfora hontpowtK _nm«t_r-o.__ J; C. Chesser EVINRUDE SALES — Riondel, B. C. ■'- Jeffery Radio and Appliances Ltd. 446 Word St., Nelson, B.C. Phone 1302 Nelson Marine Service City Wharf, Nelson, B.C., Phone 1459 Taylor/ Pearson and Carson (BC) Ltd. SPORTS Flin Flon Team Regains Junior Cup Series Lead REGINA (CP) - Flin Flon Bombers scored two goals in the third period Friday night to defeat Ottawa Canadiens 3-2 and take a 3-2 lead in their best - of - seven Memorial Cup Canadian junior hockey finals. Manager-coach Sam Pollock of the Canadiens was thrown out of the game before the start of the third period for objecting too vigorously with the referees. Assistant coach Scotty Bowman took over for the remainder of the game. Nearly 5000 fans crowded the arena to see the Bombers take a lead in the series for the second FULL SCHEDULE IF LEAGUE FORMS A tentative schedule of game- nights for the upcoming West Kootenay Lacrosse League season will see games played on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Trail Juniors will play at home on Mondays, Rossland Seniors will entertain home fans on Tuesday, Trail Seniors will occupy Cominco Arena on Thursdays, while Nelson —if they field an entry—and Rossland Juniors will play at home on Saturday nights. Entry of the Rossland J u n i-o r outfit was a bit of a surprise, said Harry Mason, who along with Laurie Kubin represented Nelson at the league meeting in Trail last weekend. No information was available in regard to the rumored request for entry of, a Castlegar unit. , Nelson, facing difficulties in locating sufficient players, received permission to wait until May 12 before stating their intentions. League schedule will probably start May 21 in Rossland. time. The sixth game will be played here Monday and the seventh, if necessary, Wednesday. Centre 0 r 1 a n d Kurtenbach, winger Patty Ginnell and Barry Beatty scored goals for Flin Flon. Forward Dick Dumouchel and centre Billy Carter counted for the eastern champions . TEMPERS FLARE Flin Flon took a 1-0 lead in the first period but Canadiens tied the game in the second. Although the game was far from being the best of the series, it provided the crowd with plenty of action. Tempers were at a high pitch in the late stages of the game. Bowman took over in the Ottawa players' box and he went after the officials after the final bell. Referees Dutch Van Deelan and Curly Brault, both of Edmonton, handed out nine penalties. Ottawa took five, including a misconduct to Johnny Annable for talking back to the referees. Both teams played a close game at the start and close checking was featured for the remainder of the contest. The ice appeared sticky, with temperatures in t h e stadium nearly 70 above. Chisox Rewrite Club History ith 11-6 Triumph Over Nats CUT EYE FORCES OUT WILF GREAVES PITTSBURGH (AP) - Middleweight Wilf Greaves, Edmonton native who now fights out of Pittsburgh, suffered a cut under his right eye in training Friday forcing cancellation of his scheduled Monday bout with Johnny Neal of Milwaukee. Baseball Standings By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W LPct Gbl Chicago 11 2 .846 New York 9 5 .643 2>_ Cleveland 7 6 .538 4 Boston 8 7 .533 4 Detroit 7 9 .438 5_ Kansas City 7 9 .438 S_ Baltimore 6 8 .429 S_ Washington 413 .235 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 12 2 .857 Brooklyn 10 4 .714 2 St. Louis 7 6 .538 4_ Cincinnati 8 7 .533 4_ Philadelphia 7 7 .500 5 New York 6 9 .400 6 _ Pittsburgh 4 11 .267 8_ Chicago 3 11 .214 9 BEDARD, MATE OUSTED .. BOURNEMOUTH, Eng. (CP) - Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, Que"., and P. G. Nicholls of New Zealand were eliminated from the semifinals of the men's doubles matches of the British hard courts tennis championships Thursday.- South Africa's Fordon Forbes and Abe Segal defeated them 7-5, 6-3, .6-2. ■bring, Sawmill, -orjtcj and Contractors' Equipment Pitcher Surkont Released by Giants NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Giants Friday announced the outright release of veteran righthander Max Surkont to their Minneapolis farm club of the American Association. The 35-year-old veteran of eight years service in both majors was purchased from San Francisco last Aug. 20 and appeared in eight games, winning two find losing two. This season, used exclusively in relief, he hurled three scoreless innings against Brooklyn but was hit hard in his next two appearances. Baseball Scores By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 000 000- 0 4 2 Detroit 000 030 03x— 6 7 1 Sullivan, Chakales 7 and White; Foystaek and House. _: Sullivan. MR: Detroit—House. Washington 040 000 022— 6 14 1 Chicago 106 011 20x—1113 0 Kemmerer, Ramos (3), Shifflett (4), Hyde (6), Btodowski (8) and Berberet; Keegan, Staley (2) and Lollar. W: Staley L: Kemmerer. New York .. 301 001 300— 8 10 1 Kansas City 200 012 000— 5 8 2 Turley, Larsen (6) and Berra; Burnette, Host (1), Gorman (6), Coleman (7) and Smith. W—Larsen; L—Coleman. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis .... 000 000 000— 0 5 2 Brooklyn 301 020 OOx— 6 8 0 Cheney, Merritt (1), Mizell .(5), Davis (8) and H. Smith; Newcombe and Walker. L—Cheney. Cincinnati.... 003 005 003—11 12 0 New York-.. 001 315 000-10 10 2 Fowler, Acker (4), Klippstein (6), Jeffcoat (6), Sanchez'(7) and Bailey; Worthington, McCall (6), Burnside (7) and Westrum, Katt (7). W—Sanchez; L — Burnside. HRs: Cincinnati—Bell, Whisenant; New York Schoendienst, Sauer. Chicago 001 004 100— 6 13 5 Philadelphia 012 030 21x— 9 11 1 Poholsky, Hillman (5), Collum (6), Valentinetti (7), Littlefield (7), Lown (8) and Neeman; Card- well, Miller (6), Farrell (7), Hearn (8) and Lopata. W: Farrell; L: Collum. HRs: Philadelphia —Anderson, Bouchee. _ Mil 00i 006 000 01— 8 13 0 Pitts 010 000 303 00— 7 16 1 Conley, Phillips (7), Murff (9),. Spahn (11) and Crandall; Friend, Kuzava (6), O'Brien (6),» Swanson (8), Kline (9); Purkey (11) and Foiles.. W-Muflf; L—Purkey., HR:! Milwaukee—Aaron. . By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Milwaukee Braves and Chicago White Sox, baseball's two hottest clubs, kept rolling along Friday. The Braves, winning their third consecutive extra - inning game, knocked off the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-7 in 11 frames to retain their two-game lead in the N a 11 o n a 1 League. The White Sox, off. on their best start ever, made it five in a row with an 11-6 job on Washington in the American. Hank Aaron drove in four runs and scored the clincher for the Braves, now 12-2, while the second-place Brooklyn Dodgers were breezing past St. Louis 6-0 as Don Newcombe won his ninth in a row against the Cardinals with a five- hitter. Cincinnati defeated ,New York Machen Mauls Maxim Again LOUISVILLE, Ky; (API-Youthful Eddie Machen, No. 2 aspirant for a heavyweight title shot from San Francisco, made ring-wise Joey Maxim of Miami, Fla., his 21st consecutive victim Friday night with a unanimous 10-round decision. Machen, 190%, turned in his second straight victory over the former v light-heavyweight champion without too much trouble. Maxim weighed 189. All three officials gave 24-year- old Machen the decision by a substantial margin. After a comparatively slow first four rounds, in which the 35-year-old. Maxim won one and held his youthful opponent in another, Machen picked up steam. Maxim, who had won 83 of his previous 111 fights, seemed to tire badly in the closing rounds. Drobny, Lew Hoad Enter Net Finals BOURNEMOUTH, Eng. (AP) - Sore-arm Lew Hoad of Australia, the WimnledOn champion, and Jaroslav Drobny, who won the Wimbledon crown in 1954, won their way Friday into the final of the British hard courts tennis championship. Hoad, improving each day, turned, back Jack Arkihstall, a fellow Australian, 8-6, 8-6, 6-3. Drobny, a self-exiled Czech who had adopted Egyptian citizenship and a London home, eliminated Gordon Forbes of South Africa 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, 6-0. Classified Ads Get Results Giants in an 11-10 free-for-all with pinch-hitter Pete Whisenant drilling a three-run homer to win it in the ninth. Philadelphia outlasted Chicago Cubs 9-6 in the other NL night game. The White Sox, now 11-2 for the season, continued their success with a six-run third inning triggered by Larry Doby's bases loaded double. That kept the Sox two games ahead of New York Yankees, who open a three - game series in Chicago today. The Yankees made it three in a row by defeating the fast-sinking Kansas City Athletics, 8-5. And Detroit Tigers, behind Paul Foy- tack's.four-hitter, blanked Boston Red Sox 6-0. COLD WAVE IN WEST A cold wave in the mid-west— only 1,405 showed up in Chicago where the mercury rested at 45 degrees—postponed Baltimore at Cleveland, where the temperature was 34. The White Sox, whose previous best start was a 10-3 mark by the 1920 club which finished second, had four RBIs from Doby and two each from Sherm Lollar and Bubba Pllpish. Gerry Staley won it in relief of Bob Keegan, giving up 10 hits but only two runs ia 7 1-3 innings. Russ Kemmerer, late of Boston, lost it. -Don Larsen won his second in relief for the Yankees, although giving up two A's runs that tied it 5-5 in the sixth after' relieving Bob Turley. Rip Coleman, the ex- Yank, lost it, giving up three runs in the seventh on Billy Martin's two-run triple and Andy Carey's single. BACK-TO-BACK WINS The Tigers, putting victories Marshall Paces" Mountie Victory , VANCOUVER (AP) - With first baseman Jim Marshall figuring in all the scoring, Vancouver Mornv ties Friday edged San Diego Padres 4-2 in a Pacific Coast League baseball game here to take a 2-1 edge in their series. San Diego .... 011 000 000— 2 Vancouver .... 002 Old Olx— 4 Mesa and Jones; Palica White. 7 2 5 1 and LAURIN PEPPER CALLED BACK TO FORBES FIELD PITTSBURGH '(AP)—Pittsburgh Pirates announced Friday they are recalling righthanded pitcher Lau- rin Pepper from Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League. Pepper had a 1-1 record with the Pirates last season' He appeared in four games for Hollywood, winning two and losing one. back-to-back for only the second time this season, backed up Foy- tack's excellent pitching with four outstanding catches by a right fielder Al Kaline, Har.vey Kuenn's two-run triple and a three - run homer by Frank House. Frank Sullivan was the loser, as the Red Sox, who had won six of seven, lost their third In a row. Ted Williams again was out of the Boston lineup with • cold. Garrell Trophy Goes fo Elik NEW YORK (AP) - Boris (Bo) Elik, leftwing of the Calder Cup champion Cleveland Barons has been named the American Hockey League's 1956-57 "rookie of the year." He will receive the Dudley (Red) Garrett Memorial Trophy and $300 bonus. The league said Elik compiled 26 points of a possible 30 points in the voting by sports writers and broadcasters in league cities. Second place went to goaltender Marcel Paille, also with Cleveland, 15 points. Then followed: Al (Junior) Langlois of Rochester, 7; Ray Cyr of Providence, 4; Ab McDonald of Rochester and George Bouchard of Springfield, one each. WALLACE'S TITLE COVETED BY TWO NEWCASTLE, Eng. (AP)-The winner of a 10-round bout between South Africa's Tommy Dupreez and Sam Langford will be recognized as the leading challenger for the British Empire light' heavyweight title. This was sanctioned Friday by the British Empire and Commonwealth boxing championships committee. The fight is scheduled for Newcastle, May 23. Gordon Wallace of Brantford, Ont., is the Empire champion. SIX FOOTBALL TEAMS ON HAND FOR LEAGUE MEET NATAL — Reorganization meeting of the Crow's Nest Pass Eaat- ball Association was held in the Michel Hotel on Sunday, April 28 with delegates present from thesix .teams that will again this year comprise the CNP football league. Walter Barber of Kimberley was re-elected as president with Jimmy Oliver of Kimberley to continue as secretary. The six teams will consist of Lethbridge ANAF; Lethbridge Athletic Club previously known as Legion; Michel Buffs Fernie United; Cranbrook Rovers and Kimberley Canadians. A tentative schedule will see the Lethbridge AEAF making a swing into the East Kootenay for two games on May 19 and May 20, against Kimberley and Fernie or Michel A complete schedule, which will be a home and home game series, will be released by the president in the near future. All clubs will be affiliated with the Alberta Football Association. ■ • FIRST, AS USUAL By Alan Mover CIVIC CENTRE GO DANCING TONIGHT Music by . "THE KOOTENAIRES" ADMISSION — 50c ST£N6Et}i MAHA6EP OF * T//S YANKS, mo t#i$ $£A$ori smut.? T/E JOE Mcwr/trs cms ■Recopp< &/; ■- WIUHllfS Hl£ 8t# pe^Uamt- AHP WED, PERHAPS, MAf&E JOE'Z GEYE/i WORIP C/IAMP/OliZHlPS. PO<&IBLt" CAW* fipzt psal eis PROBLEM WILL BE H0W7O6ET POM TO 23 PCAYER2 3/ qpEMisie pa/~ WITH THE HEHl TALEHTHE HAZ 'AVA/LA01E, THE "0£ PEPFE55ER' . mAypAllE7b57APr Z-PlATbOli PA5E8A1.1.. DltMbxtcd by King featuna Byniicah DON'T MISS THE SIMPSONS-SEARS BOA? SHOW TRUCK TERMINUS 701 FRONT STREET May 16th — 17th — 18th Vt^»ftml-Wt&_ Carpenter Signs With. Roughriders REGINA (CP) — Ken Carpenter, a Western Interprovincial Football Union all-star halfback for the last two years, has signed for his fourth season with Saskatchewan Roughriders, team "manager Dean Griffing announced Friday. ' A graduate of Oregon State, Carpenter starred for three years with Cleveland Browns before joining Regina. Fights By The Associated Press Los Angeles—Julian Valasquez, 130, La Habra, Calif., knocked out Jimmy Moser, 130, Los Angeles, 6. Revere, Mass.—Burke Emery, 166%, Sherbrooke, Que., outpointed Bobby King, 172, Everett, Mass. CECCARELLI RECALLED BALTIMORE (AP) - Baltimore Orioles recalled pitcher Art Ceccarelli from Vancouver Mounties of the Pacific Coa'st League Friday to let doctors see how a spring training injury is progressing. NARROW MARGIN LONDON (Reuters) — Young England beat, England in the eve- of the cup final soccer- match at Highbury Friday night 2-1. ' GOLD CUP MATCH BELFAST (Reuters) — In an Irish League Gold Cup second round soccer game Friday night Crusaders at home lost to Glen- avori 2-0. BOURNEMOUTH WINS LONDON (Reuters) — In an English League third division South soccer game Friday night Bournemouth beat Watford 4-0. The Highways No. 3— Cascade, Rossland — fair to good., Rossland, Trail, Castlegar, Nelson, Balfour, Kootenay Bay, Creston, Goatfell, Cranbrook, Fernie, Crowsnest — generally good, rough over construction area at Moyie north for six miles, road closures. No. 3A — Trail, Salmo — Good. No, 99— King George Highway —some rough sections. Rossland, Paterson—good. Creston, Porthill — good. . No. 6 — Nelway, Nelson, South Slocan, Slocan City, Nakusp, Needles — good, rough sections. Needles, Monashee, Vernon — fair subject-to slides on the Monashee. No. 95—Kingsgate, Cranbrook, Golden — muddy sections, some sections of blacktop breaking up, rough over construction area at Moyie north- for six. miles, road closures. Nelson, Kaslo — fair to good, rough sections at construction area. Kaslo, New Denver — fair to good, Kaslo, Lardeau — fair. Lardeau, Gerrard — fair. Alaska Highway — good. Persley Pelfs Richie Howard HALIFAX (CP)-Arthur Persley of Red Cross, La., now fighting out of New York gave- Canadian lightweight champion Richard (Kid) Howard of Halifax a boxing lesson 'here Friday night in a ,10 round bout that had Persley in command all the way. It was Howard's first fight in five months and he looked bad most of the way, missing jabs repeatedly and failing to follow through when he did land solidly. Persley showed 4000 partisan fans he was willing to trade punches with Howard early in the first round. In the second Howard started bleeding about the nose and mouth and was bothered with blood for the rest of the fight. Howard had a three pound weight advantage over Persley, weighing in at 138V4. Sophomore Back Signs With Stamps Canadian backfielder Eddie Simms has agreed to terms with Calgary Stampeders for 1957, which will be his second year with the Calgary organization. A native of Verdun, Que., Eddie is married and has one son. At 22 years old and with 180 pounds dictributed^over, a. 5'. 11" frame, Eddie played sparingly last year, but the Stampeder brass believes he has outstanding football potential. He will arrive in Nelson with the main part of the Stampeder squad early in July. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1957 — 7 NELSON QUINTETS WIN TITLES IN BOTH FIVE-PIN CUSSES Lena Koehle, Barbara Thorn, Betty Stewart, Isabel Locatelli and Dot Waterer of Nelson Markers combined Tuesday and Wednesday to annex the "A" class championship in the West Kootenay Women's Inter-City Five-Pin Bowling Tournament at Nelson Bowl-o-drome. Kid Baseball In Cranbrook Starts May 7 CRANBROOK - Kid Baseball Association's call for players has brought out about 60 boys up to 16 years old at the season's first turnout at Baker Park who were all registered for play in a league which will start May 7 and play through the season at Baker, Park Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The adult committee on hand for the turnout registered players for six teams, three in the Little League and three in the Pony League category with the top age bracket lifted to include 15-year- olds. Last season, there were three Little League teams and two Pcry League teams, which made a difficult playing schedule. This season the schedule calls for play in the two leagues, with weekly Friday exchange games* between Cranbrook and Kimberley team's in each category. A plan is under way for players to sell a season ticket for all games as a means of providing revenue for the necessary playing supplies and for a team of top players in each category to enter inter-city competition.. | Victory gave Markers temporary ownership of the Savoy Cup. A total-pin score of 5397 in a five- game roll-off gave Markers the victory over the Rossland Happy Five who toppled 4774 pins. E. Penner, D,- Grieve, A. Erickson, N. Hughes and I. Robertson shared possession of the Collinson Cup, annually awarded to the' runners-up. Individual honors in Class A competition were won by I. Robertson of Rosslandr with a high single of 304; Dot. Waterer of Nelson, with a high aggregate of 737, and Barb Thorn of Nelson with a high average of 223. Honors in "B" Class, with a handicap of 70 for every 1000 pins spilled, went along with the Jur- ick Trophy to Nelson Variety No. 1. E. Farenholtz, B. Renwick, K. Allen, M. Benedetti and M. Arnot totalled 3098 to edge Nelson Variety No. 2 by 11 pins. Trundling for the second-placers were R. Coleman, E. Kennedy, D. Narfield, H. Choquette and D. Hal- liday. , Third went to Nelson Pinsters— A. McGinn, M. Defoe, A. French, V. Cook and A* Darwin —'while fourth went to Nelson Korner Kids —D. Fahlman, E. Mowatt, C. Duncan, M. Muraro and N. MacDonald. Individual honors in "B" Class went to B. Renwick with a high single of 284, and H. Jones of South Slocan, with high aggregate of 630. Entertainment at the banquet, held in Trinity Church basement Wednesday, was provided by Roy Kline, Marlene Amoroso, Mabel Ward and a Lions Club quartet formed by Gord Olson, Frank Beresford, Konrad Singer, Henry Stevenson and Jack Bagnall. President and secretary for the 1958 tournament, to be held in Trail, will be Phyllis Scaia and Mary Cronie, respectively. FAIRBANKS-MORSE POWER PLANTS F-M generators are a available In portable sizes from 600 to 2500 watts, and in mobile units from 3 lew. to 10 kw. For long-term jobs, permanent units to 100 kw. are available, AC current. For complete ja«JSS_33 - ' , $ details of capacities, I ■-' *,Ui**!«-8__i_/ fuels, cooling systems, J etc., write. In Vancouver: 798 Beatty" 8t., Tele.:""TA-02ir I I for ELECTRIC POWER GENERATING PLANTS STARCHING MAKES SUCH A DIFFERENCE-... "And it's so easy to starch shirts perfectly with GLIDE!" What could be easier? To make starch, you simply add Glide to water. That's all! And your starch is always exactly the way you require it, never too Stiff, never limp. Glide contains blue for! whitening, and a special ingredient to make your iron slide smoothly, Try Glide, the instant, always perfect starch I THESE WILL LOOK much SMARTER AND STAY CLEAN much LONGER STARCHED WITH GLIDE Children's dresses Blouses Table linens Uniforms Daytime frocks Petticoats House dresses Crinolines Curtains Men's shirts . FDR NEW PRIDE IN YOUR LAUNDERING GET instant EllBE ANOTHER QUALITY PRODUCT BY JAVEX 8—NELSON DAH-V NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1957 Spring Breakup Still Affecting Logging, Small Mines Re-opening Annual Spring breakup, steel- laying for the West Arm bridge, and pipeline-laying for Inland Natural Gas Company are among factors which affected employment in Nelson and district last month, according to a report issued by the Nelson office of National Employment Service. The logging industry remains in the throes of the annual Spring, break-up, with few men being employed at this time due to mud and water conditions on logging roads. Larger base-metal mines are continuing to produce at full capacity, while several smaller ones are opening up after Winter shutdown. Several labor requirements were noted during the past month, and an increase is expected during the next month or two as miners who have wintered here become restless and decide to move elsewhere. One large sawmill has reopened after several months' shutdown due to the poor lumber market, re-emjloying some 75 men. During April, steel contractors for the West Arm bridge at Nelson, with about 18 men, commenced laying steel. This resulted in hiring approximately five carpenters who can work at heights to commence decking. Dutton-Williams Brothers began "doping" pipes for the new gas pipeline, hiring some 30 to 35 men. Slashing contractors for this project employed approximately 35 men during April. About 16 immigrants were hired tor extra gang work at the Canadian Pacific Railway. The Company intends to form an additional extra gang In the near future aa more immigrants coma into this area. Retail clothing firms noted a slight Increase in sales during April due to pre-Easter buying. Four special placements were effected during the month of April by NES. This is considered a good percentage, as such employment opportunities, are always scarce in this. area. Demand for female clerk-typists and stenographers continues to increase, but tie supply is low. Alleviation of this condition is hoped for in June as a number of girls in the commercial category leave school. One Iargs logging firm is employing 25 men in one of their camps, making poles, their other two camps being closed during Spring breakup. Another large logging firm in this area is completely closed due to muddy logging roads. Operators do not anticipate a shortage of workers due to pipeline construction. They feel their former crews will return to them, as logging offers steadier employment and they would also lose their seniority if they stayed on another job permanently. DEMAND FOE DRILLERS There are 33 miners registered with the NES. As there will be a demand for rock drillers on the pipeline lt is believed the majority " of these will be placed in the near future. This might create a shortage of miners tor underground work. Western Mines at Ainsworth, which has been diamond drilling for the last two years, has now commenced operation on a small scale, employing approximately 12 underground men. Triumph Mine at Ainsworth is also operating on a small scale employing two to three men. Properties such as Van Rol and Ottawa, in -the Slocan area, are leasing, each property having from four to six men. Willett Mine in the Lardeau reopened during April, employing five men. Canadian Exploration Limited in the Salmo area, reports 1956 was one of the beBt years on record. Operation of the Emerald Mine resulted in a net profit of $2,672,557 compared with $1,726,645 during the preceding year. One large sawmill resumed operations during April, re-hiring approximately 75 mlllworkers. Another large sawmill is operating at top capacity and at the present time has a full complement of workers. One small sawmill in Nelson laid off about nine female woodhackers in April for approximately one week. City public works crews have been busy during the past month on a variety of projects. Some 15 men and considerable heavy equipment has been employed on the 700 and 800 blocks of Vernon Street, .excavating the road and filling.with coarse gravel in preparation for black-topping later in the Summer. City crews have also been employed slashing the road- site to the new hospital and tenders have been called for the removal of three buildings on the hospital site. A crew from Perma-Steel Engineering Company of Vancouver erected steel storage sheds after City work crews had built concrete foundations. Cost is approximately $30,000. NES received an order from a sub-contractor' for Button-Williams for about 30 power saw men to slash a/ right-of-way.- The employer has now laid off approximately half of these. Cutting and wrapping pipes for Inland Natural Gas Company was started in preparation for laying the pipeline. Approximately 35 men are employed .under a supervisor from Calgary. There will possibly be 800 to 1000 men hired on this project during the summer. The West Arm Bridge is progressing and steel laying has now commenced. Steel contractor is Western Bridge Company of Vancouver and E. Bickerton, also of Vancouver, is the steel erector All the steel has been laid across the piers on dry ground and is now being extended across the water. Pilings have been driven in low water, near both shores, upon which platforms will be built in order to erect the steel in midstream. This contractor is employing approximately 18 skilled men whom they brought in and expects to bring additional crews later. CIVIC CENTRE REPAIRS Williscroft Construction Company of Nelson has commenced a repair job on the Civic Centre curling rink., Contract price was $16,842. Some five or six men were employed on this job but more will be hired very shortly. Kenneth Rigby and Frank Richardson of Castlegar have purchased the former school bus storage site for erection of the Nelson Funeral Home and Ambulance service at Ward and Silica Streets. Architects for this are Williams and Fairbank of Nelson. Estimated cost of this building will be $34,000. j IMMIGRANTS EMPLOYED The Canadian Pacific Railway hired approximately 16 Portuguese immigrants during the month of April. Separations were fewer than in March. Officials' point out that they will be bringing in approximately 150 more immigrants in the near future. They intend to form an extra gang of 20 to 25 men from these immigrants and distribute the remainder to various crews throughout the division. There have been few separations or Wrings on the B _ B gang during the.past month and no workers are needed at present. Although most of the hiring for the section is done in Nelson, road- masters on the division have been picking up local residents in their areas in. addition to the Immigrants that are coming in. The diesel shop had few separations during the month and there are no vacancies at this time. Canadian Western Greyhound hired one coach cleaner during the month. They still need one mechanic for holiday relief. Canadian Pacific Telegraph and B.C, Telephone labor requirements were nil during the month. The B.C. Power Commission is building a secondary line to Hills and Rosebery areas this year and is also renovating the line to the Orchard section of New Denver. The West Kootenay Power and Light Company crews are making good progress on the line up the Slocan Valley, energizing the line as they go. Production of the City generating station at Bonnington was up during March from the same month in 1956. Total generated during March, 1957, was 3,389,100 kilowatts. Ninety new electric light poles were unloaded during April for electrical crews during the Summer. The City has authorized to purchase of a $27,000 voltage regulator for the Rosemont substation. This is expected to be installed during the Summer. Number of passengers using the Main Lake ferry in March increased by more than a thousand from the same month last year. Since March 15th the M.V. Anscomb was off duty for annual overhaul. During that period the M.V. Balfour was used. She is better able to handle oversize trucks THI8 WAS THE SCENE-April 28 In San Antonio, Tex., an Jackie Bonloo, right, a motorist trapped In her car In swirling, flood waters at Donaldson and Seeling Boulevard, was resoued from her plight by quartet of volunteers who ___£___*$. used garden hose In bringing her to safety. Jackie was one of many motorists trapped by flash floods, Many persons had to be evacuated from their homes and many structures were destroyed after heavy rains.—Ap Wirephoto. CBC Postpones West Coast Frequency Applications OTTAWA (CP)-The CBC board of governors Friday recommended deferment, pending further study, of three west coast applications to operate on the choice radio frequency of 730 on the dial. The applications came from radio stations CKLG, North Vancouver, and CJAV, Port Alberni, B.C., who sought power increases and from Warren T. Johnstone, .,,,1,1 h..„„.a nr k.,„„„ „t who applied for a licence to oper- routed through B.C. because of _£„»_..« .i„h„„ i„ _,,_, U.S. road restrictions. All roadja'e a 5'?°°-watt 8$fein Burn' ,.;„,,„„ ,„„„„ ii»-j j„„]_„ ii,. aby, a Vancouver suburb. restrictions were lifted during the '' , , ,, . , , latter part of April lt was reported j The board, which heard the ap- by the district engineer for the\^om, last Tuesday, said that Provincial Department of High- « "f ,b"'s ot the aPP'ioat"»s ways. MV Anscomb is now back *e North Vancouver or Burnaby in service stations would have wide cover- ''■'.. I age in the Greater Vancouver SALES INCREASE I al.ea> jt had noted representations Ladles' wear businesses report; from existing Vancouver stations a small increase in sales over that that the proposals "would ad- of a year ago but proprietors gen-1 versely af(ect their possibilities erally believe that business was for good broadcasting service." slow during April. These firms ] THOROUGH STUDY have been busy with pre-Easter | The board said that before mak- sales. Appliance outlets reported ing recommendations it should a considerable increase in price; make . thorough' «tudy of the inquiries for gas stoves,; heaters, programming End operations of and furnace conversion but noja„ stationB j. ^ are3| inAmng actual increase In sales. With the, CKLG 0p osition to the appIica. go one airline SOUTH AMIRICA Non-stop from Vancouver to Mexico City, then on" to Lima and Buenoe Alrea. Fit international air travel to your budget with Canadian Pacific's "Pay Later" plan...save on year 'round family faresl SaMmUm PmUk advent of natural gas here.In late Summer, it is generally thought sales will increase considerably. Sales of foodstuffs have been brisk during April with many larger stores promoting "sales" with slashed mark-ups. Automobile sales are down approximately 10 per cent from April, 1956. Wholesale business percentagewise is similar to that of the same month last year, any differences being insignificant, particularly in food lines. Nelson bank clearings for March were down from last year, $3,474,923. Finance business is starting to pick up after three slow months but car sales are definitely down from 1956. "Tight money" is apparently affecting the finance business. Finance companies point out that banks are to some extent entering the car financing field. They also point out that credit unions are also entering this field and this will have an adverse effect on wholesale prices of cars and trucks. When dealers bring their stock in from the factories: they have to pay cash and this money is borrowed from finance companies. If the retail purchaser of an automobile does not finance his car through the finance com pany, a considerable amount of profit is lost by the financing firms and they feel that they will have to increase the original financing charges to the wholesaler. Special placements have been better than for several months. One temporary placement was made of a man- with a rheumatic ■heart, another for an epileptic. Full time work was found for a man with a heart condition, as a solicitor. Another man with a deformed leg was placed as a coach cleaner and tire man. Number of applicants increased by five to approximately 85. Most are older men who can no longer perform strenuous duties. Six veterans were placed during April, all in the last-war category. There were few job opportunities for veterans in April. Increased placements are hoped for when the pipeline gets fully under way. There were 119 females registered at the month-end. One local sawmill laid off eight to' nine female wood-hackers for a period of one week. There are several openings listed for clerk typists and stenos — with a greater shortage of the latter than at any time in 1956., One stenographer was placed at a local finance. company during April. „ tlons came from stations CFUN,' Vancouver, and CKNW, New Westminster. The board approved transfer of control of two radio stations. Control of CKXL Limited, Calgary, now held . by Frederick Shaw would pass to Tel-Ray Limited, while control of CJRL, Kenora, Hume Hotel Phone 204 DEATHS By The Canadian Press Montreal — Albert Findlay, 69, one of Canada's leading clock- makers and designers. Halifax — Edgar E. Kelley Sinclair Greets PM by'Copter VANCOUVER (CP)-A cabinet colleague Friday found a new way of greeting Prime Minister St. Laurent—in a helicopter on a fifth- storey landing field in downtown Vancouver. As Mr. St. Laurent opened his tour of the city he visited the $10,000,000, seven-storey post office being completed here. While the prime minister was standing on the fifth-storey landing field Fisheries Minister Sinclair arrived in a helicopter from Van couver airport, having completed the five-mile flight in seven minutes. Mr. St. Laurent shook, hands with the.fisheries minister as Mr. Sinclair stepped from the aircraft. Later he told construction workers he hoped Canada would give the lead in expeditious handling of mail.around the world. Ont., would pass to Stuart King, publisher of the Kenora Daily Miner, It recommended deferment of an application for a new radio station in Saanich, B.C. pending study of the service and programming of existing stations in the area. QTHER DECISIONS The board recommended deferment, pending further study of similar operations, of an application by radio station CJDC to operate a low-power TV station in Dawson Creek, B.C. If recommended approval of a licence to operate a 1,000-watt radio station in Cranbrook, B-.C. The application was made by Robert A. Reagh, former Lethbridge, Alta., broadcaster.. Tuesday Date ef McCarthy Riles WASHINGTON (AP) - Funeral services for Senator McCarthy will be held In the United States Senate Monday. Plans were set up Friday for service at 9 a.m. MDT in the Senate chamber where the Wisconsin .legislator, was finally-condemned by his own colleagues for methods he used to prosecute his charges of Red infiltration of the government. The funeral is scheduled for Tuesday at St. MaTy's cemetery In Appleton, Wis., McCarthy's hometown. BEST TEACHERS Women excel in teaching parrots to speak, probably because parrots find it easier to imitate a woman's voice. U.K/s Grand Old Man Still Life of the Party By STERLING SLAPPEY LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill had a high old time until at least 1:20 this morning at Pope Demands Clearance of Europe's Slums VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-The Pope Friday demanded the governments of Europe attack the problem of the Continent's, slums— "this persistent plague of contemporary society." The-81-year-old pontiff said that even in .the richer European countries the slum population represented 10 or even 20 per cent of the nation. He was addressing a group from a French charitable organization devoted to sending Slum children Into the open air. He said that a complex body of social laws in all European countries had failed to eliminate the slums. The pontiff attacked slum landlords. "Must we mention the lament* able example of those who exploit .the slums?" he asked.' "Deprived of air and light, living in filth and in indescribable promiscuity, adults and above all children quickly become prey to contagious maladies. "But the moral harm is still greater: Immorality, juvenile delinquency, loss of the taste for life and for work, interior revolt against a society which tolerates such abuses, which ignores and allows to stagnate in this way human beings, who, llttlle by little, are transformed into wrecks." BEAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY his granddaughter's coming - out dinner dance. " The 82 • year • old soldier- politician - orator - author - historian - war strategist - race horse owner • novelist - artist - farmer- newspaper man-elder statesman went to Claridge's to see Edwina Sandys launched Into society. "This is most enjoyable—I haven't been to a dance for such a long time," said Sir Winston. Edwina is Churchill's first grandchild to bow to society. Several near-rock 'n' roll numbers were played but the general beat was of the waits and fox trot. LOT OF DRINKING Sir Winston's prescription for a long and happy life: "A lot Of drinking, a lot" of eating and eight or nine hour slseep, most of it in the daytime." Churchill fired up several cigars and quaffed champagne and his favorite brandy. At midnight Sir Winston and his wife retired to the dining room. He sent, congratulations to band leader Ian Stewart for a jazzy rendition of Singing The Blues. The Churchills slipped away later. Lady Churchill gave the party for their 17-year-old grandchild, eldest daughter of Defence Minister Duncan Sandys and the former Diana Churchill. DISLIKES PICTURE Sir Winston, meanwhile, Is making no secret of what he thinks of his latest portrait, hanging in the Royal Academy's summer exhibition. He is much annoyed. The painting, ,by Ruskin Spear, shows his bald head bent toward a microphone, glasses sliding down his nose and his mouth open and twisted to one side. Churchill let it be known at the academy banquet the other night thai he didn't like what he saw. Spear, said: "What I did was paint a sound. You might say, t imagained Churchill saying 'N-a-r-z-i.'" Calgary Livestocks CALGARY (CP) - Receipts to 11 a.m.: cattle 209, calves 10. The bulk of Friday's light offerings was medium to good butcher steers, with the balance of the run mostly medium to good cows. Choice steers 18-18.50; good 17- 17.75; medium 15-16.50; common 12-14.50; choice heifers 16.75-17.50; good 15.50-16.50; medium 13.50-15; common 11-13; good cows 13-13.50; medium 12-12.75; common 10.50- 11.50; canners cutters 8-10; good bulls 13-14; common to medium 9-12.50. Insufficient good stocker and feeder steers on offer to establish reliable quotations. Last sales were on following bases: good feeder steers 17 - 18; good stock bteers 16.50-17.50; common to medium 14-16. , Veal and butcherweight heifer calves being cleaned up at steady vri.c) Good butcherweight-heifer calyes 16-18; good to choice veal 20-23; common to medium 14-19. Hogs sold steady Thursday 26.25 A grade. Sows 18.76 : vlvewetght. Last sales good lambs 19.50-20. NUTS PROHIBITED HAIFA, Israel (AP)-After debating the question for three years the city government has decreed nuts no longer may be eaten in movie theatres and their shells *iNaa of I editor - in • chief of the Halifax.; dropped to the floor. Offenders are aM j Chronicle - Herald and Halifax j liable to a fine of 100 Israeli i Mail-Star, of a heart attack. j pounds. Anyone who Drives a Car should know a little about Gasoline We realize of course that you are not Interested In gasoline from the standpoint s ot a petroleum specialist, because that Is very complicated.,, but we can point out to you that ROYALITE gasolines do make a difference In your car, Both Premier arid Regular ROYALITE gasolines are compounded to give you greater motoring satisfaction, whether your need Is for the action-packed power of a modern high compression engine or for the economical running of an older car. ROYALITE gasolines meet the need of every motorist for dependable clean burning fuels, designed to give the best possible performance. ROYALITE PREMIER & REGULAR Gasolines ROYALITE & , ROYAL TRITON Motor Oils The Hallmark of Motoring Satisfaction NBLSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 4,1957 — 9 ' THE BIG VOTE FOR CAN ABA Hold on to u)kat we shave and cherish ! We live^today'in a world of explosive contradictions. While Canadians enjoy soaring prosperity, millions elsewhere are hungry. While we strive for peace, the threat of war is ever present. The age of abundance for all mankind now is possible; so'is world-wide atomic destruction. These are the big issues. Today, as never before, Canada's freedom and prosperity and the future of our children—all the things we love and want most — depend on events in the world around us. It's essential to elect a government which promotes prosperity at home and peace abroad. History shows we can't have one without the other. Only the Liberal'Party can do this. It'srhe only party with statesmen experienced and respected in world affairs. The Liberal record proves it can promote prosperity at home and peace abroad. It's Canada's only truly national party, seeking constantly to re-alfcrm national _#ity, the 90 year old goal of Confederation. Hunger And War Children scavenging for food in the Middle East symbolize the big k»ae$ hi «he world todayS-htin-ger and the threat of Unite. Nations Photo war. #\mW"?X\t?v*y-*^. ;.,;;'■;_'. Statesmen At Work Prime Minister St. Laurent, at the Bermuda conference typifies Canada's, prominence in free- world ec^ncrfe—working to pre- lerve our peace and security. Our Responsibility No country has more to gain from a world at peace—none hat more to lose. To protect the things we love and want, we participate boldly with* United Natrons, NATO, ttie Colombo Pfcwi... Shervin-Shr»gs« OppoRTUNrrrES Unlimited Liberal poMcies and leadership at home and abroad have made Canada the land' of opportunity. New people and-capital are •powrwig m as never before, th*» 'etwiehmg oar future. ■ i. ,.'".■ Shervfa Shrig-ge Growing Prosperity . / Our steadily rising standard of living, full employment and record earnings—reflected in homes like this from,coast to coast' --*hav. won the admwatfcm of th* woM. ..'. For Continued PtospeNty vfecuHty ,.v .'■ Shervw Sh»_o_» A BruGMr Future If ... Our children know freedom, prosperity, security—their future is bright if we, hold firmly to present policies. It's up to u. ''• got '*. Let's not lose it LOUJS ST. LAURENT Canada's Great Leader M-E1M B.C. Liberal Association IN KOOTENAY WEST VOTE "BILL" MeLOUGHLIN 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 4,19S7 J I G G S Jisfis, ill. repavYit sure is, len.' YOU TMAT*ZO I IN FACT, I MAD NEXT PAY PAV.' /FORGOTTEN VtVJ IS THAT QK.?/V. CWE ME *ZO Winnipeg Grain j grain cash prices: Oats, .No. 1 feed, 64%. WINNIPEG (CP) - Winnipeg! Barley, No. 1 feed, 83Vs. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL (PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING-TIME) SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1957. 30—Wake-Up Time 00—News \ 05—Musicale ID—Fargl Fare 15—Musicale, 30—News; . 35—Sports News 40—Wake-Up Time 00—News' - 10—Sports News 15—Market Review 20—Breakfast Varieties 00—News 05—Musicale - 15—Story Parade 30-Stamp.Club . 45—Sounds Fun Club 00—Postmark UK 30—Juke Box 00—News 05—Saturday Special 00—The Dinner Bell 15—Sports News -SUNDAY, 8:45—British Israel Broadcast 9:00—Overseas News 9:15—News 8:30—Harmony Harbour 10:00—B.C. Gardener 10:15—Just Mary 10:30—Musicale 11:00—St. Paul's-Trinity Service 12:00—This Is My Story 12:30—Capital Report 12:57TB.C. Weather 1:00—Canadian Scene 1:30—Critically Speaking 2:00—Cleveland Orchestra 3:30—News 3:35—Weatherman 3:45—In Reply 12:25—News 12:30—Saturday Special 2:30—Don Messer 3:00—News 3:10—Weekend Listening 3:15—Speaker's Choice 3:30—Canadian Symphonies 4:00—Buff Estes Sextet 4:15r-01d Country Sports 4:30—This Week 4:45—Sports College 5:00-UBC Relays 5:30—Conversations 6:00—Moods in Modern 7:00—News 7: OS-Scored by Hyslop 7:30—Hotel Downbeat 8:00—Halifax Theatre 8:30—Prairie Schooner , 9:oo—Winnipeg Pbps Concert 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—Armdale Chorus 10:30-Sign Off MAY 5, 1957 4:00—UN on the Record 4:15j-The Four Gentlemen 4:30—Little Symphonies 5:00—Billy Graham 5:30—Musicals 5:45—Bethel Tabernacle 6:00—Pacific Playhouse 6:30—Organ Concert 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—Sunday Chorale 8:00—Stage '56 9:00—Winnipeg Sunday Concert 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—Art of Translation 10:30—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS (PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1957 00—News . 03—Theme—and Variations 00—News 15—The Answer Man 30—Harmony Harbor 00—B.C. ■ Gardener _ Weather 15—Just Mary 30—In His Service 00—Chamber Music 30—Religious Period 00—Organ Music ' 30—Capital Report 00—Canadian Scene 30—Critically Speaking ' 00—Cleveland Orchestra 30—News . • 3:35—Ask, the Weatherman 3:42—Weather Report 3:45—In Reply '• 4:00—UN on the Record 4:15—The Four Gentlemen 4:30—Little Symphonies 5:00—Music Diary 6:00—Pacific Playhouse 6:30—Organ Music 7:00—News ' ' I 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—Sunday Chorale 8:00—§tage Series 9:00—Winnipeg Sunday Concert 10:00—News ' 10:15i-Art of Translation 00—B.C. Fisherman's Broadcast 15—Musical Minutes 30—News MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957 7 7:35—Musical Minutes 7: 7 40—Morning Devotions 45—Musical March Past 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Morning Music 8:45—Laura Limited 9:00—News 9:15—Your Good Neighbor 9:30—Morning Concert 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—Happy Gang 10:45—Invitation to the Waltz 11:00—Radio Theatre 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air ll:30-^-Through the Listening Glass 12:15—News 12:25—Showcase 30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 55—Five to One I 00—Afternoon Concert 00—School Broadcast 30—Trans-Canada Matinee 30—Footlight. Favorites 45—B.C. Roundup 30—The Conqueror 00—News 15—By-Line , 20—Sports ,- 30—Roving Reporter 6:00—Rawhide' 6:30—Summer Garden 7:00—News 7:30—Recital 8:00—Drama 8:30—Summer Fallow 9:00—CBC Symphony 10:00—News 10:15—Provincial Affairs 10:30—Reflections in Music TELEVISION FOR TODAY Times Shown Are Pacific Standard Time CLASSIFIED Deadline toi Cloitirled Ads — 5 p.m. BIRTHS KOLESNIK - To Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kolesnik of Appledale, May 3, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, a son. TARR — To Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vln Tarr of R.R. 1, Nelson, May 3, at Kootenay Laka General Hospital, a'daughter. HELP WANTED AUDITORS ACCOUNTANTS Starting Salaries from $3000 to $5000 Depending on Qualifications and Experience. National Organization requires Auditors and Accountants for Interior British Columbia Office. Opportunities exist in promotion in this office and to positions in other cities in Canada. Employees Benefits include 5 - day week and excellent pension and insurance plans. Address replies giving full particulars to: BOX 3514, NELSON DAILY NEWS Our staff is aware of this s advertisement. FERRY ENGINEER GRADE 3 B.C. CIVIL SERVICE KOOTENAY LAKE FERRY, DEPT. OF HIGHWAYS, . BALFOUR, B.C. '• Salary: $327. per month. Must be a British Subject; hold either a 3rd class Marine (Diesel) certificate issued prior to Jan. 1, 1954, OR a 2nd class Marine (Diesel) certificate;.extensive experience and ability to overhaul and refit heavy diesel marine engines and related equipment. For further information and application forms apply to the Chairman, Civil Service Commission, Parliament Buildings, 544 Michigan Street,- VICTORIA, NOT LATER THAN MAY 22, 1957. THE SALES MANAGER OF A British Columbia Financial Institution will be in Nelson in the near future seeking the services of a man with successful experience in merchandising and intangibles. To such a man we have what appears to be an outstanding opportunity with unlimited possibilities. This position requires a person with both selling - and organizing ability, as the territory involved will need at least 4 or 5 salesmen in addition to this managerial position. If you possess these necessary requirements, or think you do, and are willing to work long hours, i please write and Inform us all about yourself to Box .677, Nelson Daily News. WANTED - RELIEF AND PER- manent carriers for Nelson Daily News. Apply Circulation Dept HELP WANTED (Continued) WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES of an experienced salesman for the Nelson and adjacent- territory-Must have a successful record and preference will be given to men experienced in selling electrical appliances, Insurance, books, savings plans, or a com- ■ parable line. In replying, please state your qualifications, age and- telephone number to Box 3678, ' Nelson Daily News. CASHIER - FOR TRAIL Business firm. Must be capable of handling and accounting for large cash volume. Experience also required in bookkeeping and office procedure. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Reply in own handwriting to Box 3635, Nelson Daily News. THE GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT Nelson, has an opportunity for a young man to be trained as a ticket agent. Applications are to be made in writing to the Depot manager, stating age* education and any previous business experience. WANTED - EXPERIENCED CAT operator for bush, Must take good care of equipment. Apply Columbia Cedar Ltd., Box 609, Revelstoke, B.C., Phone 2718. LUMBER GRADER FOR SMALL local mill. License desirable but not essential.' Apply - Box 3775, Nelson Daily News. HELP WANTED — FEMALE FEMALE SALES CLE.RK.WANT- ed for local hardware firm. Can begin immediately. .Hardware experience not essential. Benefits included. State experience if any. Apply Box 3690, Nelson Daily News. AMBITIOUS W6MAN CAN MAKE good money in spare time selling advertising specialties to local firms. Box 3781, Nelson Daily News. WANTED - EXPERIENCED waitress. For further information ■phone 1567. EXPERIENCED GRILL COdK wanted. Apply Shamrock Grill for particulars, in mornings. WAITRESS AND GRILL "COOKS wanted. Phone 391 or 1877. BOATS AND ENGINES SEE YOUR FAVORITE 1957 Johnson outboard on d i s p 1 a y. All h.p. rating and some electric. They're scarce, order early. COLEMAN ELECTRIC, Phone 2055, Nelson, B.C. Big trades. Easy terms. . FOR SALE - CABIN CRUISER, 17'6" long, 6'4" beam. Will take 25 h.p. or better, good .family boat. Phone 1622-L after 5. - SCOTT ATWATER OUTBOARD motors, 3 to 40 h.p. at Mac's Welding and Equipment Co., 614 Railway Street, Nelson, B.C. 16 FT. BY 22 FT. BOATHOUSE— Phone 1231-L. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT - DESPER- ately require 2 or-3 B.R. house. Must be clean. No children, will lease. Phone 1160 Ext. 36, or 1581-L-2. i DAILY CROSSWORD KXLY TV - Channel 4 KHQ TV '- Channel t SATURDAY SATURDAY 9:15 Good Morning 8:10 Test Pattern 9:45 Dizzy Dean Show • 8:15 Color Test Pattern 9:55 Baseball Game of Week * 8:25 Bible Reading 1:30 Western Roundup 8:30 Gumby * 2:30 Lone Ranger 9:00 Fury * 3:00 Bob Harris Show 9:30 Major League Baseball * 4:00 TBA 11:00 Short Subjects 4:30 Wild BiU Hickock 11:30 Stars On Six 5:00 TBA -.. 12:00 Sea .Wings 5:30 Tales of the Texas Rangers 12':'30 Little Rascals 6:00. Jackie Gleason Show * 1:00 Western Theatre , 7:00 Gale Storm Show * 3:00 True Story • 7:30 Hey Jeannie * 3:30 Detective's Diary * 8:00 Gunsmoke * 4:00 Hopalong Cassidy 8:30 Two For The Money * 5:00 John Wayne Theatre 9:00 The Buccaneers 6:00 Trouble With Father 9:30 Lone Wolf 6:30 People Are. Funny * 10:00 The Late Show 7:00 Perry Como (C) * 1 8:00 Caesar's Hour * ' SUNDAY 9:00 George Gobel'* 12:30 Good Afternoon 93:0 Hit Parade * 1:00 This Is the Life 10:00 Death Valley Days 1:30 Oral Roberts 10:30 Late Movie "Barricade" 2:00 Bowling Time 3:00 We Believe SUNDAY 3:45-Christian Science 10:35 Test Pattern 4:00 See .It Now * 10:40 Color Test Pattern 5:00 Annie Oakley 10:55 Bible Reading 5:30 You Are There • 11:00 This Is The Answer 6:00 Lassie » 11:30 Christopher Program 6:30 Jack Benny * 12:00 Lake Chelan Boat Races * 7:00 Ed Sullivan * 5:30 Hopalong Cassidy 8:00 G. E. Theater 6:00 Tales of 77th Bengal 8:30 Alfred Hitchcock Presents * Lancers * 9:00 $64,000 Challenge * 6:30 Circus Boy * ■ 9:30 Our Miss Brooks 7:00 Steve Allen * 10:00 Errol Flynn Theater 8:00 Chevy Show * 10:30 What's My Line 9:00 Loretta Young •■ 9:30 Carter Reporter * 1 9:40 Molly 10:05 Malaya Incident 10:30 The O. Henry Playhouse 11:00 Cross Current KREM TV - - Channel 2 SATURDAY SUNDAY 1:55 Afternoon News 12:55, Afternoon News 2:00 Cartoon Time 1:00 Cartoon Time 2:30 Roy Rogers 1:30 Prophetic Herald 3:30 Gene Autry 2:00 Faith For Today 4:30 KREM Cartoons- 2:30 Living In Balance 5:00 Bowling 3:00 College Press 6:00 Major Fights 3:30 Medical Horizons." 7:00 City Detective 4:00 Dean Pike 7:30 Famous Film Festival * 4:30 Open Hearing 9:00 Lawrence Welk * 5:00 Playhouse 2 -10 too Ozark Jubilee * 6:00 You Asked For It 10:30 Million Dollar Theatre 6:30 Hollywood Film Theatre 8:00 Kate Smith (OTO) • 9:00 Sunday Spectacular (Warner Bros. Features) | (Prodrome subject to change by stations without notice.) | am _____ linen ______ H___ U_I_HHB and h_e_ he ___nn_ _r.__ BHfi HEIHB _____ _M_lD.ii _nn_ _„a ____ ______ rn_ E-nnn ana ______ __d_ ___iaa_ _„__ _____ __H 20. Af. fee tion- ate 22. Norse god 23. Loose hanging point 24. Seed vessel 26. Slice 27. Game bird 28. Corroded 29. Compensate 30. Not ; i winnings 31. A'specialist 40. Metal 33. Prices ot 41. Fairy passage queen Yeltu-sy's Answer 36. River (Russ.) 37. Barrier 38. Species of pier (arch.) ACROSS DOWN L Cut of beef _ A primer O.Whlp 2. A rushing handles onward 11. Boredom 3. Girl's 12. A Great name Lake i. Animal 13. Female fat ahu 0. Bind 14. A relative 6. Stir 15. Song for violently two 7. Stunted 16. Skill • , object 17. Article 8. Grampus (Fr.) 9. Micro- IS. Compass spores point 10. Disney (abbr.) character 19. One's 16. Sloths relatives 19. Low 20. Turkish Island headdress 21. Aegean island 24. Small horse 25. Period of time 26. Against 27. Small eet 29. Tiny pool of water 82. Flow 33. Obese 3. Farm animal 35. Bone 36. Place 37. Stinging insect 39. Speak _U Minister's house 42. River (Fr.) . 43. Chang* 44. Girl's name (po»».) —&+ 45. Explosion DAILY CBYFTOQDOTE — Here's how to work Itj AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordB are all hints, Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation MSSQVSLL BT KUXDDXU, WMSJ 1 7- 3 T- r- l 6 7- e 9 r- rr ^i ll- rr V/l If is- % 16 % 17 ra % ^ » % 20 il 21 23, ^A 24 % 4 ir i 26 § 31 rt 23 % 29 32. I 33 ^ % 34 17" % 3b | 37 30 ii" to i 41 4." 1 « 44 # 45" m XVV HUGSQ. "WM X W ' L UGHMXUQ OXUMXD. M G Dl" — Yesterday's Crvptoqoote-OPINIONS CANNOT SURVIVE IF ONE HAS NO CHANCE TO FIGHT FOR THEM— THOMAS MANN. Distributed by Klnc Features Syndicate I I t '-■ • I III' - ll SMAU INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story PHONE 1844 SITUATIONS WANTED ALL CARPENTER WORK, CON- crete and cement floors, sanding, floor laying, gyproc joint filling, chimneys and fireplaces. Guaranteed, free estimate. Ph. 1437-R WE REMODEL ROOMS, KIT- chens, verandas. New roofs, footings, kitchen cupboards. Apply Box 289, Nelson, YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN DE- sires part-time position as steno- grapher. Phone 1044-R. TRUCK AND TRAILER AVAIL- able tor pole hauling. Phone 476-R-l or write Box 382, Nelson. GARDENS PLOWED—REASON- able. Ph. 1968-R, J. McGovern. JOB AS CARPENTER, FINISHER Box 97, Castlegar. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES VANCOUVER ISLAND RESORT lodge, just outside Victoria, 18 rooms, (4 acres), magnificent sea view, completely furnished, everything first class, established business. Further particulars Box 3630, Nelson Dally News. MACHINERY (Continued) Attention Loggers and AUTqMOTIV. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES SACRIFICE SALE Kaslo's only restaurant. New kitchen equipment Interior redecorated, unbelievably low price. Phone Mrs. Taylor, Balfour. FOR SALE - NEI_50NTutiNESS suitable for lady. Cash or terms Box 3509, Nelson Daily News, LICENCED HOTEL -APPLY Rossland Realty, Rossland, B.C. MACHINERY 1 4J_ H. P. Waterloo No. 30 with 8" plow with rolling coulter disc harrow 12" General purpose Cultivator Two-row Seeder Two Wheel Weights SPECIAL SALE PRICE achinery „ Co. Ltd. P.O. Box 230 Phone 18 Nelson, B.C. NO TRICKS! . NO, GIMMICKS ! NO GIVEAWAYS ! You don't get a free bag of fopcorn when you buy a inning used machine. Your wife doesn't get a free pair of nylons. But you do get a dependable machine, at an honest price, backed by Fin- ning's generous warranty. So if you're looking for a fair deal on dependable equipment . . . see us! CAT D6 Tractor (1950) Cat cable angledozer, Hyster winch, and guards. Thoroughly checked and repaired in our shops! Bonded Buy, 90-day warranty, f.o.b. gSgTL $13,750 CAT D4 Tractor (1948) Cat hyd. angledozer. No. 44 PCU. Looks and runs like new! Bonded Buy. 90-day warranty, $7000 f.o.b. Nelson. FT-3453. **" """ INT. TD-18A (1951) Isaacson hyd. angledozer, Carco winch, guards. In good shape. Buy and Try, 3-day trial, f.o.b. Nelson. jfe $10,000 INT. TD14A (1952) Pullman angledozer, Carco winch, guards. Running gear 50%. Unit cleaned, painted. Buv and Trv. 3-dav FT-.4ef9ob:_.Verno.n:.. $8950 FINNING TRACTOR & EOU1PMENT CO. LTD. Phone 137 - Nelson Phone JU-62281 - Cranbrook SALE - PM MODEL 19A D.D., slightly used, with 2 bars and chain, $100 off new price. R. Dauphinais, Phone 48-X, Salmo. We have a complete stock of Morse Chain Sprockets Gear Reducers Dodge Transmission Products Come in and discuss any problems with us. WRITE, PHONE or WIRE LTD. MACHINE SHOP 324 Vernon St. Ph. 593 Nelson, B. C. CAN BE SEEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PROPERTY. HOUSES, PARMS, ETC., FOR SALE iContinucdi 13,000 Miles Thunderbird engine, radio, white walls, dual exhausts. Only $2495 This is exceptional value See it and you'll agree MOTORS LTD. Nash, Hudson, Volkswagen 323 Nelson Ave. Ph. 1454 ONE COMPLETE SAWMILL with diesel power unit. Cheap Phone 3495, Castlegar. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Chevrolet le 1957 New Oldsmobile Hardtop 1957 New Olds. Sedan 1957 New Chev. Belair Sedan 1956 Chevrolet Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Coach 1955 Chevrolet Sedan 1955 Pontiac Coach 1954 Olds. Sedan 1954 Austin Sedan 1954 Mercury Sedan 1952 Austin Sedan 1952 Plymouth Sedan 1951 Plymouth Sedan 1950 Plymouth Coupe 1949 Meteor Sedan Pickups .. . Pickups 1957 New Chev. Pickups 1956 Chev. 4-dr. Station- Wagon 1956 Chev. 2-dr. Station Wagon 1956 Dodge 4-dr. Station . Wagon 1956 Fargo Automatic Pickup 1955 Ford Panel -■ 1955 Ford Station Wagon 1954 Ford Sedan Dely. 1954 Chevrolet Pickup 1953 Pontiac Sedan Dely. 1953 Dodge Station Wgn. 1951 Chev. Sedan Dely. 1949 Dodge Pickup TERMS . . . TRADES YOU'D BE PROUD To Own One of These '55 Plymouth Coupe $1785 '55 Plymouth 4-dr. $1785 Radio '54 Zephyr 4-Dr. $1250 '52 Dodge 4-Dr. $1095 '52 Vanguard 4-Dr. $595 ' '51 Pontiac 4-Dr. $895 4—'51 Chevs. from $795 '50 Dodge 2-Dr. $695 ' Radio '49 Plymouth 4-Dr. $485 '48 Olds. 2-Dr. $495 Automatic. '32 Ford 4-Dr. '$50 Plus Licence. '52 Dodge '/2-Ton $775 SUPERIOR MOTORS (NELSON) Ltd. Your Dodge - DeSoto Dealer "BUY A SUPERIOR CAR" BUERGE Motors Ltd. 323 Vernon St Nelson, B C. Phones 35 and 36 FINANCING A CAR? BEFORE you buy your new or late model car see us about our low cost financing service with complete insurance coverage. New cars 30 months. Contact Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies at 1777 and save money. FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1954 Hillman sedan, heater, radio, spotlight. Good tires. Excellent mechanical condition, $250 down, balance GMAC. Phone 1589-Y, 418 Nelson Ave. FOR SALE - 1950 PONTIAC SE- dan, no down payment. Take over balance of payments. Apply J. Myers, Lakeside Auto Court, before 5 p.m. 1953 VANGUARD, GOOD CONDI- tion throughout. No reasonable cash offer turned down. Phone 1925 after 6. TANDEM AND SINGLE AXLE dump trucks with steady work. Phone 5S7-X. Trail. CHAIN SAW AND 1NTERNATION- ,. al truck. Phone 1602-X.. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE SPECIALS 1—A 2-B.R. home with L.R., D.R., K., utility room and bathroom,all on 1 floor. Full basement and coal H.A. furnace. Located on 2 level lots in Fairview. 30' x 120'. Garage on property. $7800 Full price ^' *""' With substantial cash payment down and balance on easy terms. 2—An older type 2-B.R. home with L.R., D.R. and K. on main floor. 2 large B.R.s and bathroom upstairs. 1 _ lots In ™r™:i__ 1$4500 Small cash payment may take this one, and easy terms on balance. SMART EXCLUSIVES! 1—A duplex, fairly close in and in very good condition. It is located on one only lot. Both suites now occupied by splendid tenants. Taxes only $110 per year. Full price of this isTnlyUnSal°W $5000 With considerable discount for cash! 2—A N.S. property with 5 rooms and located on Vi acre. Ample water supply. 3-piece plumbing in bathroom. L.R. with fireplace, 3 B.R.s, large family K. and good cement basement. One of prettiest locations on N.S. and some beach. Full price .- Or good reduction for cash! 3—A 3-B.R. home on Latimer St. Contains L.R., D.R., K., bathroom and 3 B.R.s. Wired for TV and has gas piped in. H.W. furnace and heats very economically. Located on corner 4 lots. Taxes very low as just outside of city. Double garage on property. 2-roomed self-contained suite in base- rmeeducedPr. $»750 With about $2300 cash payment, balance $50 per month plus 6% interest. 4—A 3-B.Tt, home on Stanley St. Has L.R., 3 B.R.s, K. and bathroom. Not a new house but in fairly good repair. Full basement and H.W. heated.— Large garden spot. 0_UU NORTH SHORE LOW PAYMENT 2—1.24 acres above mutels. — Small 4-room bungalow; concrete foundation. Excellent garden spot. Oil circulatory heater and gas ^KO^H for cooking. ?0^3U $1500 Down, Terms. HAND PICKED BARGAIN 4—Nearly new, completely modern bungalow at 6-Mile. — Level land, 100' x 200'. Fully insulated; 4 rooms and dinette. If it must be modern, 5_Jtt $7900 HOME AND INCOME APARTMENT HOUSE 900 BLK. CARBONATE ST. Four suites, corner location, convenient to city centre on bus route. Full basement, hot air furnace. Mostly furnished. Income $185.00 per •Jft'trtO month. Cash price •I'CdU'V Or $8900 on terms with $3000 down. ' BEST BUY IN TOWN 600 BLOCK LATIMER ST. Modern bungalow style with two bedrooms and bathroom down. Extra space up. Two landscaped lots. Reduced f-om $9250, to " - " only Terms can be arranged. DISTINCTIVE - MODERN 6—Ultra - modern bungalow, 5 rooms; fully insulated, including floor; concrete foundation, floor furnace, Attractive L.R. with fireplace, a dream kitchen and dinette. Nearly new and complete. — Two acres, Johnstone road. Cash price Or $11,900 on Terms. SPARKLING BEAUTY LOCATION 7—Ultra modern. Six rooms, all attractive, plastered, oak floors, ipsulated, fireplace, hot water heat, monodors. attached garage, double plumbing. Two lots, convenient, view location. $13 500 Cash nnce . T™",T Or $13,900 with $3900 down and easy montlhy payments. Remember if it's Rosling, it's appraised. T. D, Rosling & SON LTD. M. (Trader) Parker, Salesman 568 Ward St . Phone 717 $11,500 List Your House Funds on Hand to Get the Deals Closed MANY BUYERS WAITING C. W. APPLEYARD & Co. Ltd. Phone 269 PACKAGE INSURANCE Our Business Rates are THE LOWEST. for Safe, Dependable INSURANCE, MeHardy Agencies Ltd. 554 Ward St. Phone 135 APT. HOUSE FOR SALE. 5 SELF- contanied apartments with one housekeeping.room. All in good condition. Revenue, $335 monthly. Vi block of business section. For further details apply 414 Falls St., Phone 1184-Y. Idea! for couple. Reasonable. NEW 4-ROOM HOUSE NEAR high school in Castlegar. 3% acre farm, 4_ miles from ferry on Robson ride, some buildings and fruit trees. Apply. P.O. Box 435. or 627 Third Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE (Continued) VALUE WITH COMFORT Ideal Family Home, nine years old. 2 bedrooms down and 2 bedrooms up. L.R., D.R., modern kitchen, bathroom on main floor, full basement with economical automatic oil heat.— Located on four beautifully developed lots with lawns, flower beds, garden, assorted new fruit bearing trees, near transportation; separate' garage, Could not be replaced for selling price $| 4,500 D.P.'J5500, balance long terms. Make an appointment right now to see this. HOME WITH A VIEW Brand new 2-bedroom. large kitchen with dining area, beautiful living room with picture window, separate garage. You'll be proud to own this outstanding Cin ejAft value. Cash price •P!U»3Ul' Or $11,000 with $600 D.P. Let me show you this choice home. BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Cafe at Kootenay Bay doing a good business, forced ,to sell • feW!!: 56600 With $4000 D.P. to responsible party. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Three-bedroom horhe located ZiS 54500 With $750 D.P., balance as rent. KOOTENAY LAKE FRONTAGE 9.93 acres with 235.62 feet lake frontage. Good access road, level frontage room for 2 or three cabins. Buy now and enjoy our beautiful lake this summer. Price for $1760 quick cash sale ...... T WANT TO MAKE MONEY? Established store and cafe serving North Shore motels and residents. 2-storey building including three - bedroom living quarters. Strategically located. Good reason for selling. $7500 down payment, balance easy terms. SPECIAL Small two-room home on two lots. Price, $2100 for cash /&?^ ♦ - Picketing resumed today for the first time in more than a week at the main gate of the Gaspe Copper Mines here. Five pickets, members of the United Steelworkers of America (CLC), took up posts near the gate. The workers have been on strike since March 11. Lieut. Gerard Timlin, in charge Jordan's Ltd. Western Canada's largest distributors of high-style furniture, oriental rugs and broadloom. A, world-wide reputation built on ser- j vice, quality and value. Jordan's' expert carpet laying service avail-' able. To vjew samples in your own home, phone Keith McDougald, 2057-R. Golf Club Dance > Tonight 9:30 Members and guests welcome. Nelson Civic Choir , Concert 8 p.m. May 22, Capitol Theatre Experienced grill cook wanted. Apply Shamrock Grill for particulars in mornings. Hardy Clematis - Large flowered, pink, purple and red, $2.50 each, at COVENTRY'S, PHONE 962 Dry slab wood for sale, $11.50 for 4 ft. cord; $15.50 for 12-inch cord. Phone 330-L. FUNERAL NOTICE STENSON — Funeral services- for the late Mr. Frederick Stenson will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m.,! at St. Paul's-Trinity United Church.! Rev. E. Donovan Jones will officiate and interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park. Friends wishing to pay, their last respects may do so at the Thompson Funer- al Home until Monday noon. Chicken Manure, $1.00 sack delivered. Also top soil, $3.50 yard delivered. Phone 559-X-3. For meals that are diflerent, try THE BALFOUR BEACH INN Dining Room. Phone 18. Lakeside Park Lawn Bowling Club meeting in Room A, Civic Centre, 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 7th. All members requested to attend. Painting, Sandblasting, Steam Cleaning with fully modern equipment, Kootenay Decorators, Phone 4-K Shoreacres, for free estimates. Special While They Last-Criscay caps, 79c. ADRIAN MILLINERY 259 BAKER ST. FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLING and. permanents, try the Charm Beauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg., .Ste. 211, Phone 1922. Standard size doors and frames. Special sizes made to order. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 - 101 Hall St. • Nelson Special Volcanic Fertilizer. Will hot burn. For your garden and lawn. MAC'S FLOWER SHOP There will be another SMORGASBORD at the ROUNDUP ROOM, 5 p.m.-10:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 5. PRE NATAL CLASSES will commence at the Selkirk Health unit, Monday May 6th. For information phone 1214. Phone 77 for all local moving, shipping and distributing. SPEEDY DELIVERY GE Combination 3-speed. Like new $139.50. WE PAY CASH FOR USED FURNITURE BIRCH'S FURNITURE - PH. 47 Don't forget, Bob Camp, your ALL STATE AUTO INSURANCE AGENT will be at your Simpson Sears Store every Saturday. Phone 1490. SPENCER SUPPORTS Discount period extended in popular summer material. Dealer: Mrs. W. H. Naylor, Box 597, Castlegar, Phone 5133. CCF Delegates Back From Coast J. Campbell of Fernie, G. Smith and Tom Wilkinson of Castlegar, Mrs. Betty Donaldson of Trail and J. Turner of Nelson have returned from the Coast after attending the CCF convention. - H, W. Herridge, who is seeking re-election in Kootenay West, spoke at some length. His main topic was the proposed development of the Columbia River. At the end of the convention a resolution was passed urging the provincial government to immediately accept the federal governments offer of $300 million for the construction of a public power dam at Mica Creek. Herridge spoke also on Veterans' affairs and problems concerned with the conservation of natural resources. The other federal members also addressed the convention. Colin Cameron of Nanaimo drew enthusiastic applause when he called for the abolition of the H-bomb tests and reduction of armament expenditure with the monetary savings going to increased social welfare and reduced taxation. Tom Hornet of Alberni, said the CCF's platform for labor was the one most closely associated with that of the Canadian trade union movement. He also emphasized that the Social Credit offer of $lot) a month for old age pensioners was only a basic offer of $60 as compared to CCF's basic proposal of $75 with the provincial contribution being matched by the federal government. In addition that party, he said, had made little effort during the last session to obtain a better deal for the older people. Erhart Regier concentrated on housing and the national health scheme. Harold Winch spoke on penal reform, divorce legislation and the abolition of capital punishment. . Randolph Harding, MLA, for Kas- lo-Slocan, was elected second vice- president of the B. C. section of the CCF. Sawlog Scale Down This Year Sawlog scale to date this year in Nelson Forest District is over 35,- 000,000 f.b.m. below the fourth- month total in 1956. In April the scale was nearly 8,000,000 below April last year. Detailed figures follow: SAWLOGS: (f.b.m.) 1956 1957 Fir 8,182,600 7,860,588 Cedar 3,235,974 855,567 Spruce 10,371,771 8,208,522 Lodgep. Pine 697,469 873,071 Hemlock 1,695,111 1,232,549 Balsam 534,563 423,684 White Pine .... 753,745 1,441,267 Yellow Pine .. 369,420 293,171 Larch 6,339,329 5,505,215 Birch 776 603 Cottonwood .... 232,939 Total: 32,413,697 26,694,237 Total to April 30: 148,196,048 113,192,719 MINOR PRODUCTS: Poles and Piles (lineal feet) 77,283, 680,206; Mine Timbers (lineal feet) 25,204, 101,957; Mine Props (cords) 496, 1181; Hewn Ties (pieces) 345; Cordwood (cords) 94, 213; Fence Posts (cords) 215, 812. Apple Spray Advised For This Weekend CRESTON — Apple scab spores are now mature and infection of developing foliage could take place at any time when sufficient rainfall occurs, J. E. Swales, district horticulturist, states. He recommends that the first lime sulphur spray for control of apple scab be applied in Creston Valley and early sections pf the Kootenay- Arrow Lakes district by this weekend and, in later sections of the Kootenay-Arrow Lakes district, the first apple scab control spray should be completed by next weekend. Have The Job Dane Right VIC GRAVEC " LIMITED ** MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 NORWAY'S OLDEST Mrs. Wilhelmina Olsen, Norway's oldest woman with nine children and 48 of their descendants, was 107 years old in March, 1957. of the 110-man provincial police detail in the area, gave permission Thursday for picketing to resume. It was stopped April 25 when police enforced a company- obtained injunction. Lieut. Timlin laid down strict regulations. Only six men are allowed to picket at one time, they must keep moving and no picket may come closer than 15 feet from the main entrance or walk farther than 100 feet from either side of it. They may carry pla cards but intimidating language or gestures are forbidden and no shelters are allowed. "NO CONTRACT NO COPPER" Pacards carried such slogans as: "No contract, no copper" and "Our rights are not for sale." Meanwhile, in Quebec City, provincial government officials considered a request from Claude Jo- doin, president of the Canadian Labor Congress, for a meeting among representatives of the government, union and company. Mr. Jodoin said in Montreal today that he has not received a reply to the request. Trouble between the company, a Noranda Mines subsidiary, and the USWA began brewing last June when the company obtained an injunction preventing the Quebec labor relations board from hearing a union application for certification. OIL TANK BLAST One thousand workers walked out March 11, three days after the company dismissed the union's local president. Two hundred workers subsequently left the area to seek jobs elsewhere. Violence appeared imminent after a company oil storage tank al Mont-Louis, 22 miles north, was damaged heavily last Friday by what police said was a dynamite explosion. The provincial police detachment here was augmented and 35 men hired by the company from a Montreal private detective agency were brought in. Tension rode high through the weekend but since has subsided The company maintains that be cause the union is not certified, the strike is illegal. Odds... and Ends byHD.B. Mr. Lake of the B.C. Telephone dropped an interesting document on my desk the other day. It was the payroll for the Idaho Mine for the month ending October 31, 1917. He said that on one of his trips with the linemen to the Alamo Mine, half, way between Three Forks and New Denver, they came across the mine's office buildings which had collapsed with age. There were all kinds of papers scattered around, he said, but this particular one caught his eye. * * * It reveals that there were about 12 employed at this mine. Victor Zammatteo was foreman, A. Cleverly was cook and the miners Were G. Nevastra, A. Calgaro, C. Celeste, ,S. Comparin, G. Ehoi, W. Flaherty, O. Johnson, O. Donohue, G, Pacey, B. Depratto and D. J. Day. I do not know whether any of those names will be recognized by any of you. * * # Each employee paid one dollar in the two weeks to the Miners' Union Hospital at Sandon and $15 board for two weeks. Wages were also interesting — the miners were getting $4.50 and $5.00 a day, the foreman made $6.00 a day and the cook $3.00' a day. At these rates miners made between $135 and $150.a month. This is quite different to miners' wages today, *-' * * On checking with a mining man, I found most miners make around $14 a day along'with $5 or $6 bonus and their board is around $3 a day. He said that in 1917 wages were "really good," but dropped in 1936 to $4.25 a day. * * • Mr. Lake says the linemen are always coming across odd things like this payroll. He recalls one day they were out near the little "Pop Inn," a ways beyond Tag- hum Bridge, when he picked up an old, old booklet that had some comments on the West Arm bridge that was to be and mentioned such things as, "when we get the bridge —" and so forth. He didn't know what date the booklet was published, but it was a real oldy and the present bridge a-building was then as remote as the Stone Age, but apparently, they didn't realize that. W. R. JOHNSTON'S , Ladies' - Men's Made-to-Measure SUIT SALE Don't miss this opportunity on a terrific saving of made-to-measure Suits, Sport Coats and Slacks. Reg. Suit $62.50 Sale $52.50 Reg. Suit £72.50 Sale $62.00 Reg. Suit $82.50 Sale $70.00 PMORY'C ^ LTD. U "THE MAN'S STORE" BOX 100 PHONE 31 Says McCarthy Died Due To Smear Tactics TORONTO (CP) — Ronald Go- stick, director of the Canadian Anti-Communist League said Friday the death of Senator Joseph McCarthy was attributable to a general breakdown in his health brought on by "the smear attack" launched against him by the "left wing and 'liberal' press and propagandists in recent years." In a telegram to Senator McCarthy's widow, Mr. Gostick said his death came as a great shock to anti-Communists and Christian patriots in Canada. The telegram said: "In an age of moral cowardice and appeasement- of evil, his refusal to compromise and readiness to give life in defence of God and country is a shining example to inspire others. . . ." Douglas To Tour Ontario for CCF OTTAWA (CP) - CCF Premier Douglas of Saskatchewan will campaign in Ontario between May 13 and May 16 on behalf of CCF candidates in the June 10 election, CCF headquarters announced today. The tour will begin at the Lake- head May 13. Stanley Knowles, national vice- chairman of the party and member for Winnipeg North Centre in the last Parliament, will tour British Columbia and French-speaking CCF Vice - Chairman Mme. Therese Casgrain. will address a number meetings in the Atlantic provinces. Dates for these will be announced later. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED RE-CORING Jim's Radiator Shop 516 Front St. Phone 63 NATO Agrees On Readiness BONN (Reuters) — The final communique issued by the NATO council Friday said "the Atlantic Alliance must be in a position to use all available means to meet any attack which might be launched against it." The communique added: "It is the availability of the most modern weapons of defence which will discourage attempts to launch any such attack on the alliance." v__ DEVELOPING I HelpfulSnapshotAavlcti REXALL PHARMACY City Drug Box 460 Phone 34 FORMER resident of Nelson, Mrs. William Fleming, above, died recently in Victoria. Mrs. Fleming lived in Nelson for about 10 years during the 1920s. Among survivors is Mrs. R. D. Hickey of Nelson, a daughter. Burial took place in Vancouver. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the general safety, health and welfare of our citizens depends upon,wholesome surroundings arising from good clean living conditions, and traffic safety and. WHEREAS the lives and property of our people, are endangered by many hazards, and WHEREAS unity of effort is required for the future development and safety of our community: THEREFORE, I, Joseph Kary; Mayor of the City of Nelson, do hereby designate May 6th to 11th respectively, as Safety Week. And call upon all departments of the.City, its commercial organizations, civic clubs', schools, churches, boys' and girls' clubs, and other associations, for community safety to insure its success. Dated this 4th day of May, 1957, A. D. Joseph Kary, MAYOR. City of Nelson, British Columbia.