' ■ " ■'<- '■■ WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Variable 'cloudiness. Scattered thunder showers Saturday evenings Cooler, winds light. The low-high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley 45 and 75. Outlook for ' Sunday: Little change; SATURDAY EDITION « with COMICS- 10c Vol 55 B. C, CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1957 Revenues Rise; But Spending Cuts Surplus * OTTAWA (CP) — Federal revenues continued to rise in July but heavier spending trimmed the month's budgetary surplus to $90,100,000, down $19,900,000 from' last year's $110,000,000. This reduced the total surplus for the first four months of the fiscal year to $120,800,000, a cut of $119,600,000 from $330,400,000 a year ago, Finance Minister Fleming reported Friday in his monthly treas ury statement. He suggested that a least two points had to be considered . in comparing surpluses: The defeated Liberal government had pinned Parliament's one-shot $100,000,000 payment to the Canada Council to this year's expenditures. There was no similar outlay last year. Federal payments to provinces for tax - sharing purposes now were being made on a monthly basis, compared with every three months last year. The latest treasury statement included payments for four months. The comparative statement for last year included payments for only three months. FORECAST SURPLUS The Liberal administration, defeated in the June 10 election, had forecast a surplus of $152,- 000,000 for the current year compared with the $282,000,000 produced in 1956-57. In . July,' revenues climbed by $41,600,000; expenditures rose by $61,500,000. Boosted partly by higher income tax collections, the government's revenues increased in July to $501,500,000 from $459,900,000 last year, boosting the April - July, fourth-month total to $1,686,700,00 from $1,613,300,000. The personal income tax take increased in the month to $141,- 500,000 from $136,800,000; corporation income tax to $141,100,000 from $132,300,000. Some other revenue sources for July with last year's yields in brackets: sales tax $65,800,000 ($63,300,000); import duties $45,- 300,000 ($48,000,000); excise duties $28,200,000' ($18,900,000). . Expenditures appeared to be up all down the line, with the total for the month increasing to $411,- 400,000 from $349,900,000 last year, swelling the four - month total to $1,475,900,000 from $1,282,900,000. Defence outlays rose in the month to $169,108,000 from $151,- 800,000. Some other outlays with last year's figures in brackets: public debt charges $46,400,000 ($42,700,000); payments to provinces $38,100,000 ($9,100,000); family allowances $34,100,000 ($32,- 800,000); veterans affairs $22,500,- 000 ($21,000,000); public, works $11,600,000 ($10,600,000). ' Not more Than 6o Daily. 10c Saturday No. M LINED UP with their telescopes at their temporary camp in the Beskid mountains in northeast Czechoslovakia, these astronomers anxiously watch the sky, search- ' ing for meteors. A group of 80 astronomers, both amateur arid professional, and ranging from youngsters to elderly watchers, have journeyed to the mountains to observe the annual display of meteors which occurs at this time of year. ■.' Trekkers, on Way to Scan Road Possibilities of Rose lass ',■■■. ...As, ■ ■ Chrysler Turns Down Reuther's Proposal .. DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corporation refused Friday to go along with a proposal that the au- 'tomdbile industry's big three cut prices on 1958 cars. Walter P. Reuther of the United Auto Workers charged that "General Motors sets the line and Chrysler knuckles under to the dictates of their largest competitor." . In a statement, the union presi- Hail Losses Higher in '5? .By WILLIAM BOYD Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP) - Hail losses for this year in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta are increased from 1956 with 'Saskatchewan's the highest on record, hail insurance company officials report. To date in Saskatchewan about 10,000 claims have been received by Saskatchewan Hail Association, more than double the number received at this time last year. "It is expected the company will pay total indemnity of. not less than $4,000,000 in 1957, a record, amount in the company's 41- year history," said J. S. Gisby, association manager. A. S. Simpson, secretary of Canadian Hail Underwriters Association, described the 1957 hail season as "disastrous both for farmer and hail insurance companies." "As far as Manitoba and Saskatchewan are concerned it is probably the worst year in the history of hail insurance," he said. dent said "General Motors,.having made the decision first, has in effect dictated.the.policy as it has in every such major major policy decision for the last 2C years." GM president Harlow H. Curtice, in rejecting Reuther's plan to cut inflation by having the auto firms cut prices on a promise from the union to modify new contract demands, suggested instead that the' UAW extend its General Motors contract two years as a "contribution to economic stability." Chrysler's reply, as did GM's Thursday, agreed with. Reuther that something should be done to stop inflation. But neither company is willing to make pricing of its products a matter of collective bargaining. GREAT UNCLE OF QUEEN DIES LONDON (Reuters) - Lt.-Col. Malcolm Bowes-Lyon, 83, great uncle of Queen Elizabeth, died here Friday. Bowes-Lyon was the seventh son of the 13th Earl of Strathmore.. Seaman Stabbed VANCOUVER (CP) - A Powell River seaman was stabbed Thursday night during a brawl which erupted in the women's side of a crowded Hastings street beer parlor. Police arrested a suspect a block' from the Broadway Hotel, where the fight occurred. Treated in hospital for a deep wound in his left side was Cecil Adams, 28, a-tug boat mate from Powell River. Beautiful mountain country between Kootenay Lake and the St. Mary's river country west of Kimberley, will come under close scrutiny this weekend. It will be with an eye to road building possibilities ^hat the 22 men comprising parties formed by the Kimberley and Nelson chambers ■ of commerce, will look at Rose Pass and Gray Pass. Rose Pass lies between Crawford creek and the St. Mary's west fork; Gray Pass to the south lies between Gray creek, and Red- ring creek, a St. Mary's tributary. Each party from the two cities will cross each other's tracks. The Nelson group will move easterly Saturday while the Kimberley party moves westerly, and the two will meet to; spend the night at St. Mary's river crossing. An inter-connecfing transportation system has been worked out, whereby one party picks up a truck left by the other, and the other picks up horses. The 12 Nelson men, when .they reach the junction of St. Mary's river and Redding creek, will turn westerly along the Gray Pass route. The Kimfierley group, when it completes the ' Rose. Pass route, will go ffom Crawford Bay to Gray creek' and home over that pass. Nelson city council members and their wives will go to Kootenay lake's 'east shore Sunday tp greet the 10 Kimberley trekkers. Those who will be making the trips are:, From .Kimberley: Fred Ingram, president of the Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce of Southeastern B. C; Al Fabro, president of the Kimberley Chamber of Commerce; Leo Nim- sick, MLA for Cranbrook riding; Mayor Clifford Swan, Ed Lewis,, Keith Ansley, L. S. Garstin,|L. Bouchard, John . Achtzener and Warren Keer, guide. . . From Nelson: M. B. Ryalls,, president of the Nelson Chamber of Commerce; John Learmonth, H. D. Harrison, E. T. Bodard, Frank Beresford jr., Al Jeffery, E. M. Stiles, Tommy West, F. H. W. Chanter, Bob, Maber, A. R. Ramsden and George Kemball, guide. Singapore Reports Red Plot Discovered SINGAPORE -(Reuters) '- The Singapore government said in a white paper Friday at his uncovered a new Communist plot to take over Singapore by an armed revolt. The 8000 - word 'document was published a few hours after police detained 35 persons, including five leaders of the left-wing People's Action party. The five officials took over party controls last week, police announced, British troops stood by as police continued the raids in' this British crown colony which is due to get internal self - government after next year. The white paper said the outlawed Malayan Communist party was gained. power among the workers and in the People's Action party. It warned that a secret Communist plot to take over Singapore had become more and more blatant in the last few months and said the colony faces rioting £ NINETEEN-MONTH-OLD Jimmy Book, of Warren, 0.,,.casts a critical eye about the barbershop, left. At centre, he -gives way to tears as he suffers the indignities of having his firsrtiaircut. At right, it wasn't so bad after all. Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Book.—AP Wirephoto. and bloodshed if Communist activities are not crushed. CHAIRMAN DETAINED Tan Chong Kin, elected chairman of the People's Action party last Tuesday, was among the five party officials detained by police officers. The raids were the biggest since Communist-inspired rioting broke out in Singapore in October, 1956. The new leaders of the People's Action. party replaced members of the moderate section, who said Communist penetration of the party no longer could be disguised. Chile Run for CPA VANCOUVER (CP) — Canadian Pacific Airlines will extend its service to Santiago, Chile, Sept. 23, the company announced Friday. Canadians from both eastern and western Canada will be able to fly direct to Santiago on one airline for the first time, CPA said. The airline now links. Vancouver, Toronto and^ Montreal with Mexico, Peru and Argentina. Catholic Schools To Pay Back Tax VANCOUVER (.CP) 5- The Roman Catholic school beard of Mail- lardville, ,B. C, 15 miles east of here, has agreed to pay more .than $10,1500 in back taxes in order to regain possession of three separate schools seized by municipal authorities last year. Archbishop William Mark Duke of Vancouver instructed the school board Thursday-to pay the bill thus ending a lengthy' controversy that created divisions within B. C. ruling Social Credit party. , An announcement issued jointly by Archbishop Duke .and. the School board- committee Friday said:' "After ■ consulting* with the church authorities, the Catholic school board of Maillardville has agreed to cq^perate in, meeting the school tax in order to reopen their schools for the school year. ."The^decisioh was reached in the. interests of all and for the common. good." Catholic schools operated untaxed in Maillardville, a small community settled 50,years' ago by millworkers from Quebec, for almost 40 years until 1953. In that year the government ordered the Coquitlara municipal council to tax them, as parochial schools in other areas were taxed. CLIMBER'S BODY MAY BE LEFT TERRACE, B. C. (CP) - The body of Maj, Rex Gibson, president of the. Alpine Club of Canada, may remain lashed to a rock on the northern B. C. mountain peak where he died. The veteran climber and two U. .S. alpinists fell ZOO. feet Sunday down the side of. 9000-foot Mount Howson, 40 miles east of here. Maj. Gibson, about 65, died Tuesday from internal injuries. The other two climbers, Dr. Sterling Hendricks of Silver Springs, Md., and Don Hubbard of Washington, are recovering in hospital here. Maj. Gibson's body lies strapped fo a rock on the bleak cliff- side 40 miles east of here. RCMP Cpl. George Phillips said Friday Mrs. Gibson stated hpr husband often expressed the wish that no: risk should he taken in bringing him out if he died on a mountain. Syria Tells U.S. Slop Interfering CAIRO (Reuters) — President Shukri "el Kuwatly of Syria asked the United States Friday to stop meddling in his country's affairs. His plea, which appeared in the Egyptian newspaper El Ahram, was issued as Kuwatly prepared to return to Damascus after a period in an Alexandria' hospital for a reported stomach ulcer condition. He has been in hospital since shortly after a Communist party member, Col. Afif Bizry, became commander-in-chief of the Syrian army last week. "The West, particularly the United States, should leave us alone," he said. "It should put an end t'o allegations that we are Communists. "The West should stop directing its policies for the services of Zionism." "I regret," he added, "that the West is unable to distinguish between communism and a policy of liberation and Arah nationalism. "The West appears to regard all those who do not follow its orbit as Communists." "The Arab countries will never turn Cbnimunist and can never become a base except for their own people." Teachers' Strike Ends EDMONTON (CP) - A teachers' strike that began last June at Guthrie public school at the nearby Namao' RCAF base' has been settled.;. .. „..... .' '■'■'!' Sqdh. Ldr. E. C. Kerslake, school board chairman, said Friday agreement has been reached between the board and the 25 teachers who went on strike on back wage demands. ' The agrement, reached at a meeting with the Alberta Teachers' Association, gives the teachers from $2300 to $6100 in retroactive increases covering the last three school terms. It also provides for further discussions when the teachers return to work next month to settle salaries for the 1957-58 term. When the teachers walked out they claimed they had not ■ received a salary increase since 1953. The strike occurred shortly before departmental examinations were to be written by grades 9 ahd 12 pupils. The teachers, however, volunteers to work without pay to supervise the writing of the examinations to the children would not suffer loss of a year's education. Seek Missing Plane VANCOUVER (CP) - RCAF search and rescue officials said Friday night an air search will be started at dawn tor a light aircraft missing on a flight from Penticton, B. C, to Lethbridge, Alta. They said the search. was requested by civil aviation authorities when the plane, a Stintson with registration CF-EYC, failed to arrive at Lethbridge. A couple and- their two children were believed to be aboard. RCAF headquarters here declined to release their names or hometowns pending further efforts to locate the plane. Actress Escapee Says Romania Afraid to Revolt MONTREAL (CP) - A leading Romanian actress' arrived in Canada Friday and. told of a hare- and-hounds chase on the canals' of Venice in. her flight from her Communist homtland. Swelte Nine Diaconescu, 29, arrived by air with Adrian Popovici of. Montreal, the uncle to whom she wired for help in her get-away adventure. "My first message is to thank Canada for her hospitality and generosity," said Miss Diaconescu, who described herself as' the' leading comedienne in Romania's Bucharest National Theatre and a star in. radio, television and in films. The actress, who said she left behind her parents and a sister, was member of a.Romanian' theatre delegation which attended an international festival at Venice .in July. ' POLICE KEPT WATCH There were nine actors in the party and-we were accompanied by 17 police personnel charged with watching us,' Miss Diaconescu said. "I made my get-away July 25. But I had wired my uncle in Montreal when I got to Venice. The wire was only a few words but he understood. We fled together after the last performance and it didn't take the guards long to notice we had gone. They set out after us..-.. "We got into a gondola my uncle had hired, then transferred to a motorboat and finally to a taxi which took us to the train for Padua, Milan, Rome and then Paris. We left there for Montreal." She wants to work in Montreal. She fled because of the Communists although she received an excellent salary. She said the thing that keeps the Romanians from rising against the Communists is the fear that it would develop into another Hungary. Russia Agreement Says Russia Wants All on Own Terms; U.S., Russia Continuing With Tests LONDON (AP) — Britain blasted at Russia in tnt>| United Nations disarmament negotiations Friday, witR charges the Soviet Union is blocking any agreement except on its own terms. David Ormsby-Gore, the British, delegate, noted that,'' Russia had just exploded another nuclear weapon at ito Siberian proving grounds. It is ironic, Ormsby-Gore said, that Soviet nuclear weapon tests continued after the Russian disarmament delegate, Valerian Zorin, upbraided Western powers last Wednesday for continuing atomic bomb tests; . The United States, too, set off another test blast Friday. It was the 13th atomic blast in the series of tests being carried out in Nevada. An American comment at Fri- Man Believed Drowned in Windermere INVERMERE — Name of a man believed to have.drowned Friday at Whiteswan Lake, about 20 miles east of Canal Flat, had not been released Friday night. • Failure of a D8 bulldozer driver employed by Dobbin and, Sons, contractors, of Westbank, B. C, on a forest road project, to return for his lunch Friday alerted a search by fellow workers, who found tracks of the machine' leading into the lake 65 to 70 feet deep. They later, found his hat by the lake. RCMP from Kimberley went to the scene immediately. This project 16 part of "an extensive forest service roed building program in this area for about a year. FACES TRIAL ON FORGERY CHARGE PRIN.CE GEORGE (CP) —Rev. Robert A.. Jenkins has been committed to stand trial in county court on 31 counts of .forging endorsements on old age pension Jenkins is accused of forging the endorsement of a Mrs. Mary f. Horm on monthly old age pension cheques issued by the federal Department of Health and Welfare from December, 1954, to June, 1956, Inclusiye; The former minister of St. Andrew's Lutheran - Presbyterian Church already is servhjg a year in prison after confessing to a charge of obtaining' money by false pretences. day's disarmament conference -.... the 150th meeting of the UN subcommittee — was that tests ar*' not banned now. BRITISH COMPLAINT The British delegate complained that Russia apparently seeks to make any ban on nuclear tests conditional on the 'West's accepting Russian solutions for tho problems of European security. The mood in tha conference appeared somewhat depressed by the news of the two more tests of nuclear weapons. Zorin listened to tha British delegate without any sign of emotion, and then relieved the gloom; a bit by asking a number of serious questions about the new- Western proposals. These would prohibit nuclear weapon tests for a period of taw years, a concession to Russia which objected to an earlier 10- month prohibition proposal. It was suggested that, if Zorin wishes, the negotiations might be adjourned for a week or more to give Russia tima to make its studies. All The Bells to Ring for Queen OTTAWA (CP) ,*. AD 'the beDf and chimes in Ottawa are to ring out in welcome when Queen Elisabeth .and -Prince Philip arrive la the capual Oct. is for, a tour-day visit ■ • Mayor George Nelms ■ said Friday he. will issue a proclamatios asking that all church bells and chimes throughout the i city ba rung .continuously tor 18 minutes. The bell ringing'is to be time* so that it .begins just.as the Queen -enters the-centre of the. city, at route from Uplands airport on Ottawa's outskirts to> Government House, where she and the prince will,stay during the visit. - Arrangements also are being made, Mayor Nelms sai(Jf*?8 get children of newly-arrived immigrants to wear costumes characteristic of their native lands when they assemble at Lansdowne Park for a' drive-past by the. royal coupler This drive around the football park will come on tho final day of the visit, Oct 16. Jodoin Seeks Meet With Diefenbaker OTTAWA (CP) - President Claude Jodoin of the 'Canadian Labor Congress conferred Friday with Labor Minister Starr and sought a meeting with Prime Minister Diefenbaker on the turbulent strike situation at Murdochville, Que. The head of the 1,000,000-mem- ber organization, who joined the picket lines at Murdochville Monday, said later he made no representations to the minister but posted him on developments at the Gaspe town and asked him to help set up the meeting with Mr. Diefenbaker. Mr. Starr said after the con ference he would try to set up a Diefenbaker-Jodoin meeting, possibly for next Tuesday. At the same time, the minister said in an interview he regards the federal governmnt as having no jurisdiction in the Murdochville scrap between the United Steelworkers of America (CLC) ariB Gaspe Copper Mines Limited. :' "The questions of a settlement of the dispute and of the preservation of law and order in Murdochville lie with the Quebec authorities," he said. "We cannot intervene unless we are asked to do so by the provincial authorities." And in This Corner ... MUERZZU8CHLAG, Austria (AP)—A 26-year-old typist from Vienna was peacefully sun-bathing In a field here when a snorting bull appeared, Leaving all her clothing, the woman fled. Several hours later a passing farmer was startled when 'a voice coming from behind a tree pleaded with him to chase the bull from the field. ^ The girl now Is back In Vienna, nursing a cold. CAMP PENDLETON, Va (AP)—Reporter-photographer Hewlett Stith of the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch got a bang from this assignment. / Stith came here to take pictures of the'Virginia National Guard in training. He stopped to look at a gun range and its radar tracking units. Suddenly he let out a yelp. A radar beam had set off a flash bulb in his hip pocket. ' Result: A blister the size of a half-dollar. BOWLING GREEN, Va. (AP)—"We'll get It straightened out In a day or two," says red-faced Chevrolet dealer T. B. Blatt about the huge billboard on the highway near here. The sign, erected for Chevrolet by an advertising agency, declares:' ■ "When money talks, It says Chevrolet." But the next line adds: I "See your local Ford dealer." ■£. 3U-NELS0N DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1957 | Doukhobor Official Soys . . . Lord Recommendations [Constructive Approach VANCOUVER (CP) -A.prom- inent Doukhobor said Friday that the Lord idquiry recommenda, tions on sale of Doukhobor, lands were a constructive approach, but he felt the sale price should be based on the outstanding debt and not the current market price. The fourth interim report by Mr, Justice A. E. Lord was made public Thursday. It recommended that land formerly owned by Doukhobors that was repossessed by insurance companies during the depression, .then taken over by the B. C. government, should be sold e a source of constant friction with the Asian and African Dominions. It has chosen a road which leads away Irom everything the Commonweallh stands for; better it should go down that road alone.—Toronto Globe and Mail. Victims of Monopoly Canada's television world has been thrown into an uproar by the planned re: vision of Canadian Broadcasting Corporation winter programs. Whatever the purpose of the changes — whether to attract more viewers or save money, or both — they are bound to hit the performers hard. At, least three and perhaps more long- established shows are to disappear, and it is estimated that 100 musicians will lose .their jobs, along with a large number of .dancers, actors; writers and technicians. What makes the plight of these displaced men and women particuarly difficult is the policy which has made television production the virtual monopoly of a Government corporation. In key cities across the country, only CBC stations are licensed, It's Been Said I make courtiers. J, never pretended to make friends,' said Napoleon. On a rocky little island he' fretted away the last years Of his life—alone—Bruce Barton, American author and advertising executive. and it also has the exclusive right to organize networks. A musician or actor "released" by the corporation from one of its Montreal or Toronto or Vancouver outlets has no place to go. In the United States, where private enterprise dominates the entertainment industry, the position is quite different. A performer out of a job can seek employment with three nation-wide network systems, and with scores of-big-clty'tations which produce programs of their own. In Canada, however, a TV entertainer, in practice, must work for the CBC or not at all. If the corporation has no place for him, he has only two alternatives: to drop out of television altogether or to go to the United States — as so many of Canada's most promising performers are doing. This is an ironic commentary on the claim of CBC apologists that its special and' privileged position is necessary in order to encourage Canadian talent. In actual fact, Canada's entertainers would be in a for better position if the CBC monopoly were broken and private enterprise permitted to establish stations in the larger cities—Toronto Globe and Mail. Letters to The Editor Letters to tno Editor on ouy topic of flonulno Interest are wclcomo It they are Brief, auurate onrJ fair No letter will be Inserted In'whoto or in pert Mottoi ever tha sl'dhtture and idril tit ot the writer. Unsolicited correspondence cannot be returned. ; Rose Pass Seen as Key To Extensive Development To the Editor: v - Sir—Thanks for the editorlal^'Idle for 100 Years'' reprinted from the Ogden (Utah) Standard-Examiner in your issue of-tho uith instant. Comparisons are odious but enlightening. Your quotation from a U.S.A. paper's factual statement is an illustration of the serious study our good neighbors to the south are applying to the problem of "aging."' Their treatment of the aged is an outstanding contrast to our Canadian social services regarding aged and unemployed. The last general election in Canada showed what both our late government and the people'thought about such matters. Automation is one of our greatest social problems to be faced in a realistic manner, and technological control of all phases involved is inevitable. The earlier we Canadians apply such to all phases of our governmental system, the sooner we will have a better balanced economy, free from such regular periods of depression such as we of the octegenarian and older groups have experienced and fancy we foresee. We must seek to devise plans to forestall or counteract unemoloyment which, is the worst feature facing humans of 45 years of ate uowards. We. of the Kootenay districts could do ourselves a good turn and a'so provide a s'.eadv line of employment by way of developing our scenic .attractions, from the International Boundary on the south to the Alaska border at the northwest corner of Canada, with branch lines to east and west at s'ich suitable points as are shown on the B, C. ATiculf're and Industrial Conference Map of 1955. You are invited to study the white line shown thereon. It reoresents mostly what is above the 7000 foot "timber- line," and along which automobiles can travel 80 per cent or more in sections sen- arat.ed only V rocky portions wh'ch could easily be broken down bv a few battery shots bv nuarrvmen or minors. Then bulldoxers could push over the bumns and haul gravel for foundation of blacktopoing, and th"s produce the best tourist attraction ii Ihe worM at the lowest, cost developing the notenti'?! o' our most profitable natural resources. No labor. worfh mentioning is being thus employed on such a li"" of work, as yet. ,Th» advantages of Kootenay. Columbia, and other laics add sr~,™»nts in favor of such a nrni°ct '-r a ". r„ r>nf»n»rv effort. Let's set on with th". jab. "Rose Pass short cut" should be a starter! J. F. Huchcroft P. O. Box 67. Cranbrook, B. C. PM's Broadmindedness A pleasant enough story has come to our ears, right from the small town of St. The- r«se; in Terrebonne County. It appears that there, as no doubt in other places, the post office building superintendent was not allowed to hoist a flag or in any way decorate the building for which he was responsible on religious holy days. Now, this year, at the suggestion of Andre Faut.eux, a lawyer, somebody asked Prime Minister Diefenbaker himself if it was true that a government building could not be decorated on the occasion of a Catholic festival. The Conservative leader said that it had never entered his mind, 'and that he saw, no objection to the decoration of pnWic, buiWi""s even for Catholic holy days. Thereupon, he gave full permission to the penple of St. Therese to decorate theirpost office fot Corpus Chrsti Day',' adding that thsv should place reli"ious emblems in sufficient number andvas thev liked. It would appear, th"o, that under the Liberal governments of Messrs. King and St, Laurent to take such a liberty would have been eaulvalen't to a Political sacrilege, for which a civil servant had to nay dear. —Le Courrier de St. Hyacinthe. STOCK QUOTATIONS rne Daily News does not nolo itself responsible in tne fvent ef an err'or In the following llste TORONTO STOCKS No Need for Alarm Quote of the week undoubtedly was made by a four-year-old girl found bv a search party after being lost in Yosemite National Park for two and a half days. "I wasn't lost," she said, "but I saw a black bear who was."—StratfoVd Beacon-Herald. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ThlE STTWM6ER VDUYE 'NlEVEl? SEEN BEFORE CL4IMS TO BE SUCH.,4 FUMBLE- THUMB you Kt-IOvV IT'S '©OlM<5 TO BE A W4STED APTERHOOH* TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Above all things put on charity, which Is Ihe bond of perfectness. And let the peace of God rule In your heart. Colosians 3:14-15. We excuse our own faults readily enough, but the same faults in others, are not forgiven. fiunt dial TTteN. he ST4f?TS SERVING •"••' TH4T'S ALL. BROTHER/' JkOHxAKDA VP.'OP. TUB MTLO Mr TV Michael morou, 119 D'JNOaS dr.. »-, s.smFatiictsca, s • CAM She ain't the friendly kind. I've known her a year and she's never told me any of her husband's" faults. . (ClfiDlnii Prices) MINE> Algom Uranium 18.00 Anaoon Lead — 83 Atlln Buff - « Barnat ~ •»» Base Metals — .45 Baska Uranium '.23% Bibis Yukon 0B Boymar 08 Brllund. 5* Brunhurst _..,_..:... -OVMs Campbell C _..... 7.00 Can Met .' _ 8.20 Cassiar - 7,10 Central Patricia 1.87' Chimp'. ■ '- 75 Coin Lake .. 14, Cons Denison 16.87% Con* Discovery 2.75 Cons Halliwell .....\ 44 Cons Howe • 2.10 ConsM&S 20,50 Cons Red Pop - .13V4 Con Sanorm 08 Con Sub 1-08 Conwest 4.15 Copper Corp 30 Copper Man ..- 10 Donalda 11 East Amphi' 07% East Malartic 1.30 East Sullivan 2.30 Elder Gold 84 Falconbridge 28.75 Yaraday 2,08 Frobisher 2.05 Geco . ' 1.50 Geo Scientific Pros 51 Giant Yel 4.00 Glen Uranium 25 Goldcrest '.08 Grandines 07 Gunnar Gold 17.12% Harminerals 15% Headway .42 Hollinger 28.00 Hudson Bay ♦ 5L0O Inspiration" .49% Int«N!ckeI 80.75 Iron Bay 2.80 Joliet Que 28 Jonsmith 12 R J Jowsey 55 Kenville 07 Kerr Addison 15.87% Labrador ' 19.50 Lake Lingman 09 Lakeshore 5.85 Lexindin 11% Little Long Lac 2.25 Lorado 1.02 Macassa 2.15 MacDonald 38 Madsen RL 1.50 Malartic G F 1.40 Maneast », 15 Maritime Mining 91 McLeod 1<08 Milliken 2.85 Mining Corp 13.00 Mogul 84 Multi Mins _ 75 New Alger ....".... .09 New Delhi 65 Ne,w Highridge 15 New Harricana 20 New Jason .08 New Lund ., 27 Nipissing 1.70 Nisto ■ .07 Noranda New 42.00 Norgold 12 Normetals 3.00 Norpax 66 North Can : 1.10 North Rankin 1.14 Pickle Crow 1.051 Placer Develop _ 9.75 Preston E D :... 7.00 Quebec Copper 47 Quebec Lab . 09 Quebec Metallurgical 1.56 Quemont .'. 9.75 Radiore 67 Rayrock „._'. 1.48 San Antonio 53 Sherritt Gordon 5.00 Silver Miller 61 Stadacona 23% Sleep Rock . 17.37% Slocan Van Roi 07% Sullivan Cons _ 2.11 Sylvanite 1.50 Teck Hughes 1.80 Thomp-Lund .65 Tomblli 63 United Keno 4.15' Ventures _ 31.50 Vicour .09% Violamac „ 1.28 Waite Amulet 6.65 Wlltsey Goglin 24 Wright Hargreaves 1.35 Yale .-. 20 Yellowknife Bear 1.10 OILS American Leduc 27 Banff Oils „ 2.95 ' Bailey Selburn 13.75 Bata Petroleum 09% Cal & Ed 29.87% Can Admiral 51 Cdn Atlantic 7.20 Cart Devonian 7.00 Can Decalta 70 Central Explorers 7.60 Cons Peak 09 Duvex 44 Home A „ 17.00 Liberal-Pete 2.13 Long Island Pete 15 Marigold 19 Midcon 86 Nat Pete 3.70 New Gas Expl 2.20 Okalta Z02 Pac Pete 28.12% Pelrol 70 Ponder 55 Prov Gas 3.50 Royalite 18.00 . Spooner 32 Stanwell Oil 1.29 Triad' ' :... 6.50 United Oils 2.'98 Yank Canuck .10 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 29% Algoma Steel „ 32% Aluminum _ -37 Argu6 2nd pfd 44% Atlas St „ „,. 21% B A Oil 48 Bell Telephone „ 89% Brazilian .'. 8% B C EleC 4s „ 76% B C Elec 4%s 90% BC Forest 10% BC Packers A 13% B C Packers B 14 BC Power A 45% Can Breweries 25 Can Canners „ '. 14 I Can Celanese ,15% Can Chem Co 6% Can Dredge « 17% Can Oil » 35 Can Pac Rly 30% Cons Gas 103 Dist Seagram , 26 Dom Foundries 81 Dom Steel Ord 27 Dom Stores 49 Dom Tar & Chem 9% Dom Textiles 0i Eddy Paper 41 Famous players 17% Fleet Air 66 Ford -A _ 88 . Gatineau 2B Goodyear '. 160 Goodyear pfd 43 Gypsum Lime 28% Howard Smith 27 Imperial Oil 49 Imp Tobacco 10% Laura Secord 19% Loblaw A 23% Loblaw B '. 23 ' Massey Harris 6% McColl Frontenac 70% Mont Loco 17 Moore Corp 63 Page Hershey 114% Powell River .'. 40 Power Corp 64 Shawinigan 82 Sicks Brew 21 Simpsons A 17% Standard Paving 36 Steel of Can 62% United Steel 13% Western Grocers A 32% Vancouver Stocks MINES Beaver Lodge Bralorne' Cariboo Gold Farwest Tungsten Giant Mascot Granduc Grandview ..... Highland Bell National Ex Pioneer Gold Premier Border Quatsino Reeves MacDonald Sheep Creek Silback Premier Silver Ridge Silver Standard Sunshine Lardeau Taylor Trojan Utica OILS Altex A P Consolidated Calgary and Edmonton . Home New Gas Ex Peace River Gas Royalite Royal Can Sparmac United Vantor INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers Alberta Distillers Vt B C Forests B C Power B C Telephone Crown Zeller (Can) Int Brew B Inland Nat Gas Lucky Lager MacM & Bloedel B Mid Western Westminster Paper Western Plywoods UNLISTED Bid Auwon 07 Woodbury BANKS Bank of Montreal Can Bank of Com Imp Bank of Can Roy Bank of Can PIPELINES Alta Gas Trunk .. Trans Can Com ,. FUNDS. Can. Inv. Fund .... Commonw'lth Int. Grouped Income Investors Mutual Leverage Trans Can "C" .. .02 J3.00 44.00 51.00 64.00 16.00 31.00 8.49 7.08 3.65 9.85 5.02 5.60 .16 4.75 .48 .12 .11 1.85 .10 1.35 .30 1.25 '..07% .47 1.10 .47 .06% .05 .25 .12 .10 .34 .02% .20 .49 30.00 16.25 2.10 11.75 17.50 .60 .22 2.95 1.78 1.50 . 1.40 10.50 45.00 40.75 18.50 4.00 4.25 - 4.00 27.75 2.90 24.25 12.50 Ask .02% 44.00 45.60 52.00 66.00 16.50 31.50 9.26 7*78 3.99 10.65 5.52 6.10 Hoffa Pledges Union Cleanup if Elected WASHINGTON (AP) - James R, Hoffa pronounced him 5I'll "shocked and disturbed" -today by the presence of New York underworld characters in the teamsters union and pledged a cleanup if he is elected union president, Restrainedly, the midwest boss of the teamsters said that "from indications around the country" he believes he will be called on to head the giant union at its convention next month. Hoffa's declaration of clean up intentions was given to the Senate rackets investigating committee. "Amazing," commented committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy. FAMILY AID PLEDGED For four days, Kennedy has been developing a contention that Bank Reports Debt Decline MONTREAL (CP) _ Debts owed by Canadian consumers to money - lending institutions are rising less rapidly, the Bank of Montreal says In its August business review. This is attributed to factors including charge accounts, instalment buying and personal cash loans. "Charge accounts are usually regarded as a convenience rather than a credit medium," the announcement says. "They seldom bear interest and are usually repaid within 30 days." "Moreover; their rate of growth has been relatively modest during the last few years." By contrast, the bank says, an estimated $1,139,000,000 — more than eight times the amount at March, 1948—was owed on Instalment financing at the end of last March. Of the personal cash loan factor, in the last quarter of 1955 "the total in this category grew by only $9,000,000 compared with an increase of $51,000,000 in the same neriGd of 1955." ' '57 SAW DECLINE In the first three months of 195,7, it Says, there was a net decline of $24,000,000 compared with an increase of $22,000,000 a year earlier. "Just aS the upward leap of consumer debt contributed to the Inflationary pressures in the Canadian economy in 1055 and 1956" the review says, "a slower climb in consumer debt should t^nd to retard the progress of inflation in 1957."- The European Way of Learning F. 6. PEARCE This is tiie season of the supplemental exams for the students of the university. Such is our system that a student may fail outright in one or more subjects and have to repeat them, or he may fail and yet do so well as be allowed to take an examination in that subject again the same year. . This means that each subject is regarded as a, unit in which one may pass whereas in Europe university examinations are considered as a whole and one must pass-in all of them. Failure to pass in one means a complete failure of the examination and the whole must be repeated. Under the European system It is quite possible for a student to fail in one subject one year, repeat the whole course and then fail in a subject in which he passed before and again fail the whole. Thus a degree in Europe is much more difficult to obtain than is the. case in North America. Whether their system produces more scholarship is- a matter of opinion; According tu many, observers European students put much more effort into their study than do our native born. They seem ■ to attack ^heir work with more concentrated effort than is the case with many who are born in the country. This may be due to tradition and .the belief that to fail is a disgrace. Our tradition is quite the opposite. In the days when entrance to high school was through the entrance examination it was expected that every student should have at least two tries.. This did not make for a determination to win but rather that failure did not matter and the result was that many students did not do their best to pass on-the first occasion. PUT STUDY FIRST Europeans put first things first in regard to study. They sit down with their books at a table, they don't lie on a couch and they don't wander about the room or have a radio playing. They .concentrate solely on learning and they are encouraged by the fact that everyone else tries to keep as quiet as possible at their study time. The whole family regards th»ir studies as important and that attitude lalone helps them a lot. Europeans are systematic in their studies. To • a great extent they are trained in learning. The notes they take ore key words and phrases which will recall the matter of the subject to them. Notes in themselves are of little value except as an aid to testing the student's memory, except for the fact that they train the student to pick out the essential points in his work. It is ouite oossible that mkny of our students have far more knowledge than tiHr examination results show. This mav be due fundamentally to that they do not know how to answer examination questions. Eurooean students have a lot of traini"" in this on old exam papers. Th"v rio so much of •his that often tlrir t"9"hsrs hive an uncannv knack of forecasting what questions are likelv. but the Dractice serves to make them enm- prjtent to answer questions well. When the European student gets his exam question paper he looks at the number of questions and decides how much time he should live to each. He then reads through all the questions and' decides on the one he thinks he can answer best. When he answers a question he makes sure he is giving the examiner the answer he wants and keeps the whole answer as concise as' possible. When he is finished and if he has time to spare he re-reads his answers and mak»s'an" correction necessary. But in the end the reason whv Europeans do so well at universities, is because th^y take- the matter of tlrar studies verV seriously. Everyone should do that. the underworld characters (jot ' into the union in the first place through machinations of Hoffa in alliance with mobster Johnny Dto. Only moments earlier, Hoffa had testified under Kennedy's questioning that he has agreed to "look out for" Dlo's 'family if Dio has a long prison stay. Kennedy wal slugging away away with questions about Hoffa's relations with Dio when Senator Irving Ives (Rep. N. Y.) popped in some questions about Hoffa's intentions If he Ib elected union president. In response, Hoffa said that, "friendship or not" he would take disciplinary action against John McNamara of New York teamster looal 195 if a union hearings shows that McNamara was instrumental in setting up "phony" New York teamster locals staffed by officers from the underworld. "I am shocked and disturbed very much as to what these individuals did and how they got . there," Hoffa said. TO BE RESPECTABLE Ives said that Hoffa had "consorted with bums and criminals^! throughout almost his entire caW eer, and that he wanted to know whether Hoffa would continue to do so if elected 1 as president of the union. • "I intend fo conduct myself In keeping with respectability," Hoffa replied. The Dio family, which Hoffa said he had agreed to look after, is Mrs. Dio and two children. Dio now is in prison In New York, awaiting sentence on a shakedown conspiracy convictibn. He also is under indictment In connection with the acid blinding of labor columnist Victor Riesel, and faces charge of federal income tax violations. DIDN'T KNOW RECORD Hoffa acknowledged Thursday that in 1953'he had had dealings with Dio about organizing New York taxi drivers. But he insisted he did not know then that Dio had a record of alleged anti-union shakedowns. Under further questioning today, Hoffa said he still has a friendly relationship with the racketeer and told of the promise to look out for Mrs, Dio. Still pleading a faulty memory, Hoffa told the Senate rackets investigating committee he can't recall whether he had business dealings with Dio. ] "I can never recall doing any business with Dio," Hoffa said under questioning by Kennedy. Hoffa acknowledged that he did help to arrange two or three years ago for Dio to demonstrate ,to the teamsters union, and some' truck line operators in Chicago a two-way radio device. It was Hoffa's fourth day fn the witness chair. Most Modern Potash Mine REGINA (CP) - International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, one of the largest potash producers in the United States, announced today it plans to spend more than $20,000,000 in the'next three years on construction of what it describes as "the most modern and efficient potash mine in the world" at Esterhazy, Sask.' Louis Ware, president of IMC and its Canadian subsidiary, International Minerals and Chemical Corporation (Canada) Limited, told business men and provincial government officials at a luncheon work on a 3,000 - foot mine shaft and on the first buildings has been under way since June, Esterhazy, a town of 850, Is 130 miles northeast of Regina. He anticipated the hole would be sunk and buildings completed probably some time in 1960. The company, he said, is capable of financing the entire project with its own funds, appropriating money each year as work progresses. But he added "it may be desirable, at some later date, to secure additional capital in Canada and this possibility is being studied." Mr. Ware, whose company has an office in Regina and sales offices in Montreal and Ottaiva, forecast the Saskatchewan mine will \play an important part in "making the N 0 r t,h American continent Self - sufficient in its need for potash for centuries come." Starr to Visit CLC OTTAWA (CP) - Labor Minister Starr will pay his first visit to the headquarters of the 1,000,- 000-member Canadian Labor Congress here Monoay. He said Friday he is going at the invitation of CLC President Claude Jodoin and will inspect the headquarters and have a talk with the congress chief. <2 3M^ % Tests Reduce Pelvic Cancer VANCOUVER (CP) — Annual | the Canadian Medical Association tests and a greater use of surgical opportunities will help beat pelvic cancer in women, Dr. Jack E. Harrison said in an interview here regarding a paper he presented to I the I TO %: rTlllllll, By Alice Stevens- PHONE 1369 OR 1844 Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Stuart and their children Grant, Marilyn, .Valerie and Edward, of Fernie, have been visiting Mr. Stuart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stuart, 705 Fifth Street. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Spence of Castlegar announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Wendy, to Mr. H. M. (Tim) Court, youngest son of Mrs. Alice Court, of Raymond, Alta. The marriage will take place in the Castlegar United Church Friday, Aug. 30th, at 7 p.m. annual meeting Professor of obstetrics and gynaecology at the University of B.C., Dr. Harrison said there were' two basic' ways of eliminating forms of pelvic cancer. , "When necessary gynaecologi-' cal surgery is being done at the end of the child-bearing period,'1 he said, "consideration should always be given to removal of organs which have no further function and which are potential sites for development of cancer." ■At the same time, a "conservative attitude" shouid be adopted by doctors and patients toward major surgery for correction of infertility and any other operations during the usual child-bearing time of life. « "Early recognition of cancer through the increasingly accurate tests, at our disposal, can prevent cancer of the female pelvic organs from reaching a stage where radical treatment becomes necessary," said Dr. Harrison. "If all women can be persuaded to present themselves for examination, then the commonest form of pelvic cancer can likely be eliminated." Cookery Column Classified Ads Get Results Come jo Chuft Cordial Welcome to Worship Tomorrow 11a.m. Bt. PmtlVSratig Kttiirti Corner Josephine and Silica Streets "A aUturtlt Wifrt a ftrjaUfng/' Minister Music DONOVAN JONES MERLIN R. BUNT B.D., Th.M. Director, 278-L REV. B.A. Anglican Church of Canada >ST. SAVIOUR'S PRO-CATHEDRAL Rector: REV. CANON GEORGE W, LANG, B.A., L.Th. SUNDAY, AUGUST 25TH, 1957 TENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. .1:00 a.m.—Mattins. Preacher: The Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood. 7:30 p.m.—Evensong, Officiant: Mr. Cecil Burgess. Jflatruta Itttted (Efjurrif Corner of Fifth and Elwyn Rev H. R. Whitmore, Minister Organist: Mr. Angus Fraser During August, Fairview United and First Baptist Churches are united in First Baptist Church. SUNDAY: 11:01) a.m.—Series, Lord Teach Us to Pray. "LIVING IN AN ATTITUDE OF PRAYER." 7:30 p.m.—Series, What Jesus Means To Me. "JESUS IS OUR MASTER." P E N T E C O s T A L REV. REUBEN'SWANSON, PASTOR Ph. 886-Y 9:45 a.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m.-EVANGELISTIC SERVICE TUESDAY-Bible Study and Prayer FRIDAY—Young .Peoples St. John's Lutheran Church The Church of The Lutheran Hour Corner Stanley and Silica Sis. Rev. Carl J. Hennig, Pastor Res. 317 Silica St. Phone 729-X AUGUST 25 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service. "WOULD JESUS WEEP OVER US ALSO ?" Sunday School begins next Sunday 10:00 a.m. All Are Cordially Invited. Anglican Church of Canada Church of The Redeemer FAIRVIEW Canon W.'J. Silverwood A.K.C., B. Sc. j Rector u:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m.—South Slocan. Regular Services Begin Sept. 8th 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Prayer. Itrat (Slturri? at GUjrtut §rtntttfi! A Branch of the Mother Cmuch The First Church of Christ Scientist In Boston, Mass. Sunday School 9:40 a.m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. Subject: "MIND" 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 SALMO HILLCREST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 10:011 a m -Sunday School 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service. Pastor: Roberl A. Dclgatty Phone B2-F These Vegetables Get Into Fine Pickle i By MARY MOORE Somebody in Dawson Creek read our recipe for Society Chip Pickles last year and told, the chief dietician of our newest hospital in my city about it when they were both in Edmonton last month,' The C. D." said she-would telephone me on her return with a request for a repeat, for it was so good, and besides, the D.C. girl had lost her recipe. I think she must have a mailing subscription to our paper. And another thing. I've been saving watermelon rinds from a big watermelon that is lasting too long. The cart is before the horse for I'm cutting the rind away from the pink flesh and may have to throw it away 1 SOCIETY CHIP PICKLES (repeated by request) Fourteen dill - size cucumbers (smaller ones may be used but you need enough to nearly fill a 1-gallon crock). Pour fresh boiling water over them for four mornings, on the fifth morning slice them about Vt to % inch thick. Let drain. Have ready this syrup to' pour over them hot; 1 quart vinegar, 8 cups sugar, Vt cup pickling spices (not too many red peppers), 2 tablespoons salt. Bring this to a boil with spices tied loosely in a cheesecloth bag, and pour it hot over the cucumbers for three mornings in succession. On the ninth morning pour syrup in kettle, reheat ■ and drop sliced cucumbers into it. Heat through, fill jars and seal. , WATERMELON PICKLE The rind plus a little of the pink flesh from an average-sized watermelon yields about 2 quarts of this lickle. This is inexpensive but •jives a luxurious appearance to vour party pickle tray. Two quarts prepared watermelon rind (include a thin pink line of the flesh on the edge of the rind), 2 quarts lime water (2 tablespoons slaked lime (bought at drug store) to 2 quarts cold water) or 2 quarts cold brine (8 tablespoons coarse salt, non-iodized, to 2 quarts water), 5 cups granulated sugar, 4 cups water, 4 cups vinegar, 1 first lajfflai Cottonwood and Fourth Sts. Minister: REV. K. IMAYOSHI 716 Stanley St. - Phone 1420-L SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m.—Welcome to Sunday School. Joint services with Fairview United Church at First Baptist Church. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship. THURSDAY: , 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. Rev. H. R. Whitmore in charge during August. miBBian (ftmtf ttattt Cljurrf} 803 Baker St. Pastor: E. HANSON . 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting FRIDAY 8:00 p.m.—Young People's Itrat Prpabgtprtan (ftlfurri? REV. J, 11:00 a.m.- Mlnlster N. ALLAN -Morning B.A. Worship Sunday School To Be Announced ®I« §aluatum Arwt} 613 Victoria St. Lieut, and Mi-n. G. Qi-lco SUNDAY i 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School - 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Classified Ads Get Results. CHURCH OF JESU8 CHRI8T OF, LATTER DAY SAINTS (Moi-monl 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Eagles Hall 041 Bakei St. For Auxiliary Meetings call Branch President Phone 762-R tablespoon whole cloves, 1 tablespoon whole allspice, 1 stick cinnamon, 1 large piece ginger. Cut the rind from which, green skin has been removed, into squares, diamonds or other fancy shapes about VA to Vi inches in size. Soak in the lime water 4 hours or if using'brine overnight. Drain, rinse well in clear cold water. Cover with cold water, adding 1 teaspoon salt if lime water was used for soaking. Cook in this until barely tender, not more than 25 minutes. Drain. Combine 2 cups sugar, 4 cups water and 1 cup vinegar. Drop in spices tied in cheesecloth and boil 5, minutes. Add watermelon and cook gently until transparent. Remove spice bag and let stand, covered, overnight.. . ■ In morning add remaining 3 cups sugar and 3 cups vinegar and simmer gently until syrup is slightly thickened — about 20 to 25 minutes. Turn into hot clean jars, cover with syrup and seal. Makes about 4 pints. POPULAR CUCUMBER RELISH One dozen large whole cucumbers, 8 cups chopped onions, 3 green peppers, 2 tablespoons salt, 1 teaspoon turmeric, 1 lb. sugar, VA teaspoons mustard seed, 4 cups vinegar. Grind vegetables through coarse knife of food chopper. Mix with the salt in a large crock or bowl and let stand 1 hour. Drain through 2 or 3 thicknesses of cheesecloth so that excess liquid may be discarded in the first place. In a large kettle, combine the turmeric, sugar, mustard seed and vinegar and bring to boil over medium heat. Add drained vegetables all at once and mix. Reduce heat and simmer slowly until vegetables are just tender. Do not overcook. Pack in hot sterile jars and seal at. once. Excellent for hot dogs. EASY MUSTARD BEANS ' Four quarts butter or wax beans, 4 cups vinegar, 1 cup brown sugar, % cup,white sugar, 1 tablespoon celery seed, 2 teaspoons salt, % cup each dry mustard and flour, 1 tablespoon turmeric. Clean, remove stem end and cut beans into 1 or 1%-inch pieces; boil in salted water until barely tender. Drain. Bring to boiling point 3 cups vinegar and the sugars. Mix together the celery seed, salt, mustard and' flour, and turmeric, then mix to a smooth paste with the remaining 1 cup vinegar. Bring these to a boil, stirring until thick, then cook for 10 minutes in double boiler, stirring once or twice. Pour this over the beans and bring to boiling point stirring slowly. Seal in hot sterile jars. Makes about 6 pints. PICKLED BEETS Four -quarts small beets, not over 2 inches in diameter, 3 cups vinegar, 2 cups water, 2Vt cups light brown sugar, 2 teaspoons whole allspice, 1 or 2 sticks cinnamon, 1 teaspoon whole cloves, VA teaspoons salt. Wash beets by scrubbing, cut off all but 1 inch of stem. Do not cut off root. Just cover with cold water, bring to boiling and cook covered until barely tender, 25 to 30 minutes for baby beets; if more mature beets are used they, require longer cooking. Drain and cover with cold water and slip off skins, stems and root end, Mix together sugar, vinegar, water, spices and salt: Bring to boiling point and boil 5 minutes. Add beets and bring just to scalding point. Skim out beets and pack into sterile jars. Fill jars, but not overflowing, with hot. vinegar syrup. Seal at once. Yield: About 4 quarts. NOTE: I do not know if I made the selection of pickle recipes that you are wanting. If not write to me and'let me know what you have been watching for and I will in elude it in the "You Wanted To Know ..." section or if you enclose a stamped envelope I will send you a reply direct, NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1957—5 A FAMILY REUNION, held recently at Brilliant was attended by Mr. and Mrs. George Koftinoff of Brilliant, their son and daughter-in-law, five daughters and sons- in-law and 15 grandchildren, all pictured above. From left to right, top row, family includes Mr.,and Mrs. Mike Kalesnikoff (Judy) of Brilliant, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Putney (Tannis) of Niagara Falls, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. George Koftinoff jr. of Fruitvale, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorkoff (Olga) of Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Konkin (Doris) of Fruitvale, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rilkoff (Polly) of Kinnaird Gordon Peftitt photo. Ymir Notes YMIR — Mr.: and Mrs. John Gratkowski were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunik They also visited their brother Clem and family. They are former, residents of Ymir, now residing in Webster, Alta. Mr. and 'Mrs. M. Martin had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Martin's sister and, her husband, Mr! and Mrs. G. Funk of.Vancouver. Mrs. Dinah Tetz and her three boys Rickey, Terry and Garnet, will spend two weeks in Vancouver with Adin Tetz, who is receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gillis entertained Mrs. Gillis niece, Carol Cos- samir of Natal. Mr. and lifts: George McNauglfc lon had as guests the * later's mother, Mrs. E. J. McNaughton of Boulder, Mont., Lome McNaughton and family of Seattle and other,members of the family from parts of B.C., "You Wanted To Know..." Department Conducted by MARY MOORE QUESTION: My mother grows these yellow tomatoes and wonders if you would know of any recipe for preserving or doing them down in any way. We enjoy your column very much have had many a good recipe from 4t, for lifstance the icicle pickle. It is great... Mrs. L. M, ANSWER: Thank you, Mam. YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES One pound yellow tomatoes peeled and sliced, % pound«6Ugar, Vt lemon. Peel tomatoes carefully and cut into thin slices. Add sugar and let stand 1 hour. Add lemon sliced- wafer thin, including the rind. Cook gently 'until tomatoes are clear and the syrup thickened a little. Pour into sterile jars and seal. YELLOW TOMATO AND PINEAPPLE PRESERVE • . Two lemons, 1 small fresh pineapple or 1 No. 2 can of crushed or diced, 1 quart yellow tomatoes, 3 pounds sugar (or only two pounds if canned pineapple is used.) Cut pineapple in small dice. Simmer fresh pineapple in just enough water to cover (or canned pineapple in its own juice) for 5 minutes. Add the sugar and tomatoes which have been dipped in boiling water, then in cold and carefully "peeled and cut in quarters. Add the juice and grated rind from the lemons. Cook gently until the syrup thickens and fruit is somewhat transparent, or in other words of thinnish preserve or marmalade consistency. Pouf into sterile jars and seal'. NOTE: Heat may be turned off early and tills may^be allowed to stand, covered overnight, when it will require a shorter cooking period. YELLOW TOMATO SALAD Scald, peel and chill yellow egg tomatoes. Serve with mayonnaise made with lemon juice. instead of vinegar. Garnish with crisp cucumber and red sweet peppers. If desired it may be mounded around a scoop of cottage, cheese. I think ripe olives are an effective garnish and accompaniment. QUESTION' I am an ardent follower, and my family has thoroughly enjoyed rhany of your wonderful recipes, I am writing in the hope that you might have the recipe for "Dry Garlic Spare Ribs," as they are prepared by Chinese restaurants. They are simply delicious. I would very much appreciate receiving it. Mrs. C. E. LaR. ANSWER: The recipe that I am going to give you is not called Dry Garlic Spare Ribsi but it is dry when done and it does contain garlic. I am almost positive it is what you are after. ROASTED RIBS WITH GARLIC Two pounds ribs (or pork tenderloin), Vi cup sugar, 2 tablespoons each catsup and soya sauce, 1 teaspoon molasses! preferably Chinese), 2 teaspoons salt, Vi teaspoon pepper, 1 chopped garlic clove. Vi cup chicken stock (or boiling water in- which chicken bouillon cube has been dissolved). Combine all ingredients except meat to make the sauce and mix them well. Pour them over the meat, being sure both sides have been moistened well. Cover and let stand. 7 or 8 hours or overnight in refrigerator, turning over once, and basting or brushing with the sauce. Two hours before serving time place, drained ribs on a rack with a drip pan beneath, adding 1 cup water to lower pan to prevent smoking. Roast at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for VA hours (if tenderloins ' are used they require 2 Holidaying Here ... New York Qirl Prefers Nelson to Big City MISS CAROL TAYLOR —Dally News photo. Miss Carol Ann Taylor of Brooklyn, who is spending the Summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McLelian, Railway Street, Nelson, will take Nelson over the bustle of New York any day. ... Miss Taylor, bqrn at Vancouver, moved to New York at the age of eight with her parents, and has lived there ever since. She recalls that some of her early childhood was spent in the Interior, including Nelson and Trail. Her father is a commercial artist for the United States government. Carol attends a girls' high school in'Brooklyn where she returns in the early part of September to take Grade 11. Her studies include a preparatory course in registered nursing. She travels 16 miles round-trip by subway train each day to attend classes.' "My hobbies are swimming, in fact Lspend a big part of my time swimming while I'm visiting Nelson, and I love reading and good motion pictures too," she ' says. "And you might say my hobby by force is washing dishes." During recent years, Carol has visited B.C. on various occasions, and says her New York friends remark that she almost speaks with a Canadian accent. The city is too large to suit, her liking, and although she misses her family, she says she has enjoyed her holiday in British Columbia and prefers the carefree way of life in Nelson to the hustle of New York. ADMIRES EVANGELIST Miss Taylor attended two of, Billy Graham's meetings in May, at Madison Square Gardens and Forest Hills outdoor stadium ofl Long Island. "My Impression Dr. Graham is that, although he is a man of great humility, he is definitely the most dynamic speaker I have ever heard.", "I feel sure that the current four-month crusade is having great success with the people of New York. Before I left home, I could see quite a change in my friends, and I know the crusade has meant a great deal to me personally." Ancient Pottery Found in Quebec ST. ANDREWS EAST, Que. jg (CP)—Two pottery fragments be- w lieved between 15 and 25 centuries j old have shed new light on an early North American race. They were found by Paul Sacre of Montreal on a golf course in this com- •■".' munity, 30 miles west of Montreal. Dr. J. D. McColl, president of,, the Archaeological Association of Quebec, identified the fragments as the handiwork of the Point Peninsula people — named after . the site of the original discovery; He links the fragments with the'', major find at Sheek Island near Cornwall, Ont. ■... ; "So little is known of the Point Peninsula people that any tract) of their culture holds tremendous interest for archaeologists," said Dr. McColl. "There is a theory that the Point Peninsula people, . were' forerunners of the Iro- ■! quois." He said the finds la St. . Andrews East, Point Peninsula, Sheek Island and Deep River, Ont., and Oka and Lacolle, Que., indicate the people were nomads and ate chiefly fish and game. From time to .time the nomadi moved to conduct business, arrange - marriages and bury the dead. Burials were important and ceremonies. The dead were dismembered, cremated and buried in a pit with stone blades and other objects. Warfare was n o t common but violence was. ON THE AIR CKLN PR0GRAM8 1240 ON THE DIAL (PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) 6:55—Farm Fare 7:00—Wake Up Time 7:25—Sports News 7:35—Wake Up Time 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Market Review 8:20—Breakfast Varieties 9:00—News 9:05—Musicale 9:15—Story Parade 9:30—Stamp Club 9:45—Outdoors 10:00-Post Mark U.K. 10:30—Juke Box 10:55-Weather 11:00—News 11:02—Juke Box 11:30—Rhythm Pals 12:00—The Dinner Bell 12:15—Sports News 12:30—DanCetime 1:00—Jazz Special SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1957 2:00—Dancetime 2:30—Don Messer 3:00—News 3:10—Can, Weekly News Review 3:15—Speaker's Choice 3:30-Can. Symphonies 4:00—Rhythm With Ruther 4:30—Old Country Sports 4:45—Sports College 5:00—Drive-In 5:30—Standard Festival Jazz 6:00—Moods in Modern 7:00—News 7:05—Musicale 7:30—Hotel Downbeat 8:00—Halifax Theatre 8:30-J?rairie Schooner ' 9:00—Musical Program 9:30—Winnipeg Pops Concert 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—Canada at Work 10:30-Sign Off SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1957 hours, and turning over after first hour); turn over after 'A hour. If desired they may be basted' during first half hour. It is better to overcook them a little than to undercook them. - 8:45—British Israel Broadcast 9:00—Overseas News 9:15—News 9:30—Harmony Harbour 10:00—B.C. Gardener 10:15-rJust Mary , 10:30—In His Service 11:00—This Is My Story 11:30—Religious Period 12:00—Chapel Royal 12:30—Capital Report 12:57—B.C. Weather 1:00—Footloose 1:30—Critically Speaking 2:00—World Music Festivals 3:30—News 3:35—Weatherman ;. - 3:45—Musical Program 4:00—UN on tha Record 4:15—The Commodores 4:30—Little Symphonies 5:00—Billy Graham 5:30—Musicale 5:45—Bethel Tabernacl* 6:00—Pacific Playhoust 6:30—Music Diary 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—Sunday Chorals 8:00—Summer Stage 9:30—Winnipeg Sun. Concert 10:00—News 10:10—Sports Newi 10:15—Horizons '37 10:30—Sign OH CBC PROGRAMS (PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) SUNDAY, AUGUST'25, 1957 ' 3:35—Ask the Weatherman 3:42—Weather Report 3:45—Musical Program 4:00—UN on the Record 4:15—The Commodores 4:30—Little Symphonies 5:00—Music for a Summer Sunday 6:00—Pacific Playhouse 6:30—Music Diary 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:'30—Sunday Chorale 8:00—Summer Stage "... 9:00—Summertime 10:00—News i ■• 10:15—Horizons '57 10:30—The Sacrament 8:00—News 8:03—Theme—and Variations 8:55—Weather 9:00—News 9:15—The Answer Man 9:30—The Concerto 10:00—B.C. Gardener & Weather 10:15—Just Mary 10:30—In His Service 11:00—Chamber Music 11:30—Religious Period 12:00-^Songs of Gabriel Faure 12:30—Capital Report 12:57—Weather Forecast 1:00—International Geo. Year 1:30—Critically Speaking 2:00—World Musical Festival . 3:30—News , MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1957 ■7:00—B.C. Fisherman's Broadcast 7:15-5\lusical Minutes 7:30—News 7:35—Musical Minutes • 7:40—Morning Devotions 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Musical Minutes 8:30—Morning Concert 9:00—News 9:15—Western Roundup 9:30—Laura Limited 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—Holiday In Music • . 10:45—Invitation to the Waltz 11:00—Intermission ll:15-Songs in the Morning' 11:30—Through the Listening Glass 12:15-News 12:25-Showcase - 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—20th Century Masterpiece 2:00—Afternoon Concert 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Closed Circuit 3r45—B.C. Roundup 4:30—Adventure Ahoy 4:45—Smugglers' Cove 5:00—News ■ 5:30—Roving Reporter 5:45—Rawhide 6:00—Country Capers 6:30—Music for Strings 7:00—News 7:30—Recital 8:00—Lorna Doone 8:30—Summer Fallow 9:00-BBC Concert Hall 10:00—News 10:15—Oriental Interlude 10:30—Dream Street 6—NILSCN DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1957 British Auto Research Aims at Export Field By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The British motor-car industry, staging a comeback in Canada after a dip in sales from postwar highs, is pursuing an active program of research directed particularly at the export market. This was stated in an interview in Toronto by Dr. Albert Fogg, director of Britain's Motor'Industry Research Association. Sales of British cars in Canada reached a high of about 50,000 in 1950, but dropped off in the succeeding years. In 1956, however, sales went , up 25 per cent over 1955 to about 25,000 cars, and this year, on the basis of first-quarter figures, are running well ahead of 1956. The high sales in the early postwar years were partly due to motor-car scarcities. The extent of the drop in the succeeding years, however, may —In the opinion of Dr. Fogg- have been due l.o being "a bit too early in the field." For six war years the British Industry did nothing for the civil- Ian market. Then, with the close of the war, they were directed by the government to divert 75 per cent of production to export. INADEQUATE FACILITIES The result was that they sold abroad what was essentially a pre-war car designed for British use, and for which they had inad- To Protest Loss Of Roil Service PARRSBORO, N.S. (CP)-The 2,000 residents of this Mines basin town may soon be without railroad service. The Cumberland Railway and Coal Company has applied to the board of transport commissioners for permission to abandon its service between here and Sprlnghill, N,S. Mayor George P. Graham said the company indicated lt would remove all its property including about 28 miles of track between here and Springhill. "It's a blow to this part of the country ... we are protesting lt, of course." The company said the line has been losing money for years. equate overseas servicing facilities. . . ' . • '• j Other European cars had more time, Dr. Fogg added, to consolidate their designs and to set up service facilities before they tackled the market. Dr.' Fogg said this situation— both in regard to car development and servicing—had been corrected, and added that leading continental makes in this market "do not compare as motor cars" with present British products. He feels that British cars should not attempt to copy North American designs. The Nprth American market, for Instance, was taking "everything we can make" in the distinctively-designed sports car. British' research, Dr. Fogg stated, is directed at making a more economical and more reliable carof less weight, He added: ' "I think we can reasnably forecast fuel economies of the order of 25 to 30 per cent over the next few years." NEW DESIGN In body design, research was trying to make the whole of the sheet metal work in the body structure carry some of the stresses rather than concentrating them on a heavy frame and just dropping the body on top. "This," he added, "is leading to lighter and stiffer construction, and a safer motor car. The method now is almost universal In the British industry, but we are trying to make it better." British cars were moving towards auto m a t i c transmission and within five years there was "good prospeot" that all British cars would have some form of it. Other research' was behig directed towards pneumatic suspension—wherein the, springing element would be air in combination with hydraulics (oil). "In commercial vehicles," Dr. Fogg commented, "I think we can claim to lead the world in reliability and economy under any conditions. We have large die- sel-engine trucks doing 250,000 miles without any- major overhaul. In Britain no one will buy a commercial vehicle unless he is sure he own't have to touch it for at least 100,000 miles. There are instances of 500,000 miles without major overhaul," Loneliness Big Urban Problem LONDON (AP) - 'A friendless woman died alone in a tiny London apartment, leaving a diary with- the same entry for every day of the last year of her'life, It said: "No one. came." Tens of thousands of other Britons—men and women of all ages and from all walks of life—are experiencing that same hopeless, unwanted feeling. Loneliness has become a major social problem in this land of the welfare state. The plight of the lonely in cities and villages throughout Britain was related in a special report prepared by a committee of 14 women social workers from the National Council of Social Service, a privately-financed organization headed by Viscountess Fal- mouthv. • The committee reported a "distressing and widespread" problem affecting up to 1,500,000 people who live by themselves. In one sense, national characteristic's make the problem o Floyd, at 22 the youngest fighter ever to hold the heavyweight championship of the world, is undeniably a man. He proved it by defeating Archie Moore to win the crown,,; he provided additional verification by the coldly efficient manner In which he demolished Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson last month. "Rademacher is also a man, but In a different sense. Any person who rises from the canvas seven times In one bout must possess all the Instincts of bravery that one body can possibly hold. Any man who will face a rival with inferior equipment to fulfil an " cher. He is a stinging hitter whose prowess lies in speed rather than power. But enough stinging punches can snuff out a life as surely as can a lesser series of harder blows. • * * Pete Rademacher "was a boy trying to do a man's, job. He won 70 of 77 amateur bouts. But amateur bouts are rarely the vicious type; in most amateur bouts, referees are cautioned to make certain one or the other boxer does not incur -severe punishment, Rademacher, for all his 77 bouts, never before had fought a rival whose fistic arsenal was so well stocked. He never fought a rival whose fists were so fast, whose moves were so deceptive, and whose ability to ladle out punish ment had been proven against professional opponents, Before fhe Patterson - Jackson bout, the Hurricane's backers were saying! "Who'd Patterson ever beat? Most sensible fans before Thursday's bout were saying: "Who'd Pete ever fight?" * < Rademacher lost the fight. But by arising seven times from the canvas In Seattle Thursday night he won the war. And if Youth Unlimited profits from his devotion to a cause,. Pete Rademacher's bruises will '.hurt less. Besides, his ideal has been fulfilled. He fought the champ. Perhaps in time to come, it will be realized that Pete fought a man who was on his way to becoming one of the greats. ideal is—truly—a man. * • .• A man can be killed In a boxing ring. It is fortunate Pete Rademacher's name was not added Thursday to the too-long list of ring fatalities. Referee Tommy Loughran had said a little blood or a little grogginess wouldn't convince him to stop it. He was going to let the fight go until one man couldn't get up. That's what he said. That statement, heard so shortly after Jack- jon's unmerciful beating at Patterson's hands which caused the blown-out Hurricane to make' a, quick trip to hospital, was frightening. Patterson is not a killing pun- Return Match Here Tonight Visitors in Nelson Saturday evening for a baseball exhibition with Nelson Babe Ruth Leaguers will be Trail aggregation that was beaten 7-3 in an exhibition earlier this week.. Walks arid, poor support contributed to the near downfall of wlnn(pg pitcher Don McLean who fell behind 3-0 as early as the fourth inning. But Nelson pulled the game out with a six-run spurt In the last- inning. Ernie Wah slapped two hits, Mike Ingledew a triple and Bruce Blakeman a key single for Nelson. -Blakeman's single counted two runs for Nelson. BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 100 010 000- 2 7 0 Philadelphia 000 001 02x— 3 10 0 Mizel and H. Smith; Haddix and Lopata. HRs: Philadelphia, Repulski. Milwaukee t... 000 100 100— 2 5 1 Brooklyn 000-000 003— 3 8 0 Conley, McMahon (9) and Rice, Crandall (8); Koufax, Roebuck (8), Drysdale (9) and Roseboro. W: Drysdale. L: McMahon. HRs: Milwaukee, Aaron. Cincinnati 202 101 000— 6 13 0 Pittsburgh .... 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Nuxhall and Burgess;., Purkey, O'Brien (4), Smith (7), King (9) and Foiles. L: Purkey. Chicago 000 200 000 000 000 0- 2 11 2 New York . 000 100 100 000 000 1— 3 11 0 Rush and Neeman; Worthington, Constable (11), Monzant (11), Miller (14) and Thomas. W: Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .. 000 010 003 0— 4 10 1 Cleveland ',.. 200 101 000 1— 5 10 1 Shantz, Byrne (6), Cicotte (7), Grim (9) and Berra; Narleski, Daley (9), Garcia (9), Tomanek (10) and Hegan, Naragon (10). W: Tomanek. L: Grim. HRs: Cleveland, Woodling; New York, McDougald. Washington .. 000 300 001- 4 11 2 Detroit 052'500 13x—13 16 0 Ramos, Black (7) and 'Courtney; Maas and House. L: Ramos. HRs: Washington, Courtney (2), Detroit, Maxwell, Kalipe. Boston 000 100 000— 14 2 Chicago 020 001 Olx— 4 8 0 Sullivan, Susce (8) and Daley; Pierce apd Lollar. L: Sullivan. HR: Boston, Jensen, - Baltimore 100 000 000 001— 2 9 0 Kansas..... 100 ooo 000 ooo- J 3 1 Johnson and Triandos, Ginsberg (7); Kellner, Burnette (3) and Thomson. L: .Burnette. HRs: Baltimore,. Nieman. ATTENTION BOWLERS Enter your team now! league Bowling Start* Sept. 9. Mondays—Men's Tuesdays and Wednesdays—Ladles. Thursdays and Fridays—Mixed 10 Pins at 9 p.m. every Friday Single entries also accepted FREE IN8TRUCTION8 FOR BEGINNERS NELSON BOWLADROME LTD. 616 VERNON 8T, - PHONE 1W 13 Entries Likely OSLO (AP) - The world ice hockey championships Feb. 28 to March 9 next year will probably be the biggest sports event in Norway since the 1952 winter Olympics here. x Organizers said that at the mo ment 13 nations are likely to participate. , . They are Canada, United States, - the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Sweden, East Germany, Finland, Poland, Norway, Switzerland, Western Germany, Hungary and Romania. The organizers said that the last four are not sure, however. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1957—7 •■rowrSM'-fJii.-.^—^_, .jwfc .ijssmrmiiphi i ■■>!! m k..-ji— U.S. Follows Canada Lead In Banning Fowl Callers WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States lined up Friday with Canada in banning the use of electronic callers by waterfowl hunters. The department of the interior announced an amendment to the migratory waterfowl laws, effective for the 1957-58 hunting season, whlph it said Is broad enough to apply to all migratory game birds. The«deadly effectiveness of electronic devices In calling ducks and geese to the hunters' guns and the potential threat of excessive kills brought abput the order the announcement said. - Canada recently announced a similar ban. Winston Mair, chief lllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll Junior Champ To Show Here , A little extra prestige was afforded the annual Nelson Open Golf Tournament Friday night when Carl Locatelli of Nelson Golf and Country Club announced that Bill Wakehafn of Victoria, Canada's 1957 junior golf champion, will appear for the Labor Day Weekend affair. ■ Nephew of Bill ami Gord Wakeham of Nelson, Bill received several calls in the past few days from his uncleB and from golf club officials and finally revealed he would be available. It Is hoped that a strong crew of junior stars from Calgary and Spokane will also put in an appearance. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Boxing Adage Proved- Pro Will Beat Amateur By BOjB MYERS SEATTLE (AP) --The good book of boxing says no good amateur can beat a good professional. So Friday newly written in the book is the registry: On the night of Aug. 22 Thomas Peter Rademacher, 28, the 1956 Olympic Games ohampion, in his first start as a professional, was knocked out in six rounds by the pro champion of the world, Floyd Patterson. Inscribed also were the facts that Rademacher in his rash and WINNER OVER MARLENE BOWS SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Joanne Gunderson, a precise golfing teen-ager from Seattle, made Ihe final of the U. 'S. women's amateur for the second year in a row Friday with a sparkling 3 and 1 victory over Anne Richardson of Columbus, Ohio. Ann Casey Johnstone a 34-year- old mother from Mason City, Iowa, snapped up the other semifinal wtih a 7 and 6 win over Oregon's Carole Jo Kabler, who defeated Toronto's Marlene Stewart Streit in the quarter-finals. Joanne, who lost* last year to Marelne, and Mrs.'-Johnstone, a semi-finalist in 1956, play the 36- hole final today at the 38-36-74 par Del Paso Country Club course. Miss Gunderson, playing what she called a grudge match stayed with par and defeated the "blonde 21-year-old Ohioan by sinking a 12 foot putt on the 17th. Miss Richardson went two. down at the turn when she missed a three-footer. Joanne said she wanted to win to avenge a 6 and 5 defeat by Miss Richardson in the recent western amateur at Omaha. The Seattle redhead was junior champion last year. :"'. All-Homebrew Final In Canadian Amateur By AL VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP) - Nick Weslock of Windsor, Ont., and Ted Homenuik of Winnipeg shot their way Friday into the 36*ole final in the Canadian amateur golf championship. Weslock, never over par on- any hole, defeated Bob Kidd of Vancouver 4 and 2 in one 36-hole semi-final, while Homenuik . won the other 5 and 4 over Alan Thirlwell -of Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, a member of the British Walker Cup team.. It marks the second time Weslock, now an American citizen but holding dual residence in Canada and the U. ,S„ has reached the final. In his other outing, he lost 6 and 4 to Bill Mawhinney of Vancouver at .Saskatoon tn 1950. SECOND. MANITOBAN Homenuik becomes the second Manitoban t6 get into the final. In 1936. BObby Reith Of Winnipeg, lost 8. and 1 tb Fred Haas Jr., of New Orleans, La.' ,' v Both Homenuik and Weslock had to stave off brilliant late comebacks by their' opponents to Salvage victories, Homeiuiik, nine up after, the first 18 holes Friday morning, found his lead cut to four by the 29th, but he captured the 31st for his only win on the last round. It proved to be enougli as it pilt him five W with live to go. The match ended w.hen they .halved the next hole. ■ Meanwhile, Weslock, four up after 18 and also at 27, saw his mar gin dwindle to one hole when Kidd shot three successive threes on the 28th, 29th and 30th. The 41- year-bid eastern veteran; however, roared back to take the next three with birdies to close out the match on the 34th hole. LIKES MEDAL PLAY Weslock, approximately nine under par, in medal play, said since they took out the stymie rule he liked to play his match play on a medal basis. "I believe if I shoot par or better, I'm going to win nine out of 10 of my matches." Homenuik, who had showered and left for home before the other match ended, believed he made "several "poor shots" during the afternoon round. "Now that tension reTally builds up when the other guy gets his game back," the 23-year-old Win- nipegger said. "But. I knew if I could just get going on the back nine then I'd be okay. That's my best nine." • -" GOOD USED, MACHINERY Two Dlcsel-POwered Road Graders Model 404 Roiiio-Mmlol D494 Champion. ATIONAL ACHINERY 'o Limited uranviiie - Island Vancouver 9, brash attempt to do the impossible was gallant and game, awkward, and wild, dangerous and strong—and he grew woefully tired after three rounds. Seven times the big fellow from the Apple country of Yakima, Wash., and adopted son of Columbus, Ga., visited the floor of the ring over the pitcher's mound in Sicks' Stadium. , STAYED DOWN IN 6TH .The seventh time, after 2:57 of the sixth, he failed to get up at the count of 10, by referee Tommy Loughran. Rademacher's one big moment came in the second. He can say to his grandchildren that at least he floored a world champion. Loughran signalled to the timekeeper no knockdown, indicating Patterson had been either pushed or slipped to the canvas. Patterson, more startled than wounded, was up at four. After the fight it was disclosed there had been a knockdown. The crowd of 16,961 was In an uproar for the, native son. They kept up, the encouragement even after Patterson floored their hero in the third, four agonizing times in the fifth, and twice more in the anti-climactic sixth. Baseball Stand ings By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Gbl Milwaukee ... .... 74 46 .617 St. Louis .... 68 53 .562 tVt Brooklyn 69 54 .561 SVt Cincinnati ... .... 62 59 .512 12V4 Philadelphia .... 62 59 .512 12Vt New York ... 59 66 .472 nvt Chicago ..:. 46 72 .390 27 Pittsburgh . ... 44 75 .370 29Wi of the federal wildlife service at Ottawa, said then 'the move was prompted largely by experience in the U.S. electronic callers had not been widely used in the Dominion hut the ban "was designed to cut them off before they could become a problem. U.S. PROHIBITION The U.S. order prohibits the use of "recorded bird calls or sounds or recorded or amplified imitations of bird calls or sounds. Ross L. Leffler, assistant secretary for fish and wildlife, announced last May 17 that the electronic waterfowl-calling devices were reported devastatingly effective in luring birds within gun range. He said their use was being studied with a view toward a possible ban or control measures. Leffler at that time cited reports that a new type of call in the- form of a recording of the sounds of flocks of geese feeding had proven so effective In its realistic reproduction that extended use could threaten preservation of the species. Reports from east coast hunting areas where the electronic devices were used last year were that in one case five hunters killed their limits in 90 minutes and on two occasions during that period as many as 2000 geese hovered over the blind. In another case on one farm where there were four shooting pits a kill of 1285, geese was reported. WKWSL Finals Begin Sunday in Rossland Sunday afternoon, Nelson Royals' visit Rossland Royals in the first game of a best-of-five final series to decide the playoff champion of the West Kootenay Women's Softball League. Rossland finished well ahead of Nelson in the regular-season's play, but Nelson, as it did last year, has come up with a surprisingly strong outfit just in time for the playoffs. After having won on two games all season, Nelson whipped Salmo Miners three games to one in a best-of-five semi-final, while Riondel Blue-Belles forced Rossland to the limit in the other set. Second game of the series will be played at Queen Elizabeth Park Monday night. Southpaw Ruth Bambrick will handle Nelson's hurling chores, with veterans Gail Christopherson and Marie Stangherlin on hand to do battle with Rossland pitcher Norma Calvert. To replace regular catcher Myra Cain, who left a short while ago to join the Air Force,. Nelson received permission to borrow Donna Rotter, regular backstop of Salmo's club. BASEBALL TONIGHT - 5:30 P. M. Nelson Outlaws ^ VS Deer Park, Wash. SUNDAY, AUG. 25 1130 P.M. and 4:30 P.M. Nelson Outlaws V8 New Denver CIVIC ,CENTRE GROUNDS 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1957 Iffiiin is PMOWO-PM. FOR QU/C Phone 1844 Deadline for Classified Ads—S p.m. Phone 1844 BIRTHS BROWN - To Mr. and Mrs. Ered Brown, 520 Wasson Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital August 23, a son. HUIBERT - To Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Huibert of Castlegar, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital August 22, a daughter; McPHARLANE - To Mr. and •Mrs. George McPharlane, 404 Silica Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital August 22, a son. VINGO - To Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Vingo, 804 Silica Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, August 22, a.sod. - HELP WANTED - LOGGING , EMPLOYMENT Immediate openings are available in our logging operations for the following personnel. Top wages, MSA Medical Coverage. , ' - 1—Licensed Scaler 1—First Aid Attendant with scaling experience 2—Compassmen < KOOTENAY FOREST- PRODUCTS Phone 1200 — Nelson, B.C. • UNUSUAL WINTER SALES OPPORTUNITY Earn up to $300 a week on commission basis selling tested chemical compound "ICE CHASER". Melts ice and snow 30 times faster than salt. Absoultely non- corrosive, non-injurious to grass, shrubs and concrete. Most economical, yet most effective answer to ice control problem in, Canada. ICE CHASER warehoused in Canada for prompt shipment. Two way opportunity. Sell every retail outlet from largest department'* store to smallest gasoline station, as well as Government, industry, institutions. Every building, every individual a prospect. Full time man wanted but part time acceptable. If your present line dies in the winter, take ICE CHASER for big commissions when t h e snow flies. Write or wire CONSOLIDATED PAINT & VARNISH CORP., 1831 Willey Ave., Cleveland 13, Ohio, U.S.A. HELP WANTED i (Continued) TRAINEES WANTED Air Engineer and Aeroengine Mechanics Young men age 17 and over, with Grade 12 or equivalent standing who are interested in finding- employment in the aircraft industry are invited to apply for training at the Vancouver Vocational Institute. No previous expedience required'. Classes will start on or about October 1, 1957. For further information write or apply in person tb the Vancouver Vocational Institute, 250 West Pender Street, Vancouver, B.C. Have you successfully sold cook- ware, aluminum windows, roofing products or other specialties? If so, you can sell a product that guarantees repeat business and pays you high earnings every week of the, year. We are the leaders in our field established over 12 years. Our nationally , advertised products- are fully guaranteed, expendable, year- round necessities for every factory, office, store, etc. Protected territory assure? continual repeat business at full commission of 20% on all orders received. A car is essential. Write The Certified Electric Company, Commercial Park, Dundas, Ont. LEARN BLUEPRINT READING by home study. Your ability,to read blueprints will bring promotion to a better paid job. Diploma awarded. Free folder. Blueprint Reading Dept. G3, Primary School of Drafting, Box 123, Station"©.'', Toronto. ,. WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN TO sell Rawleigh Products in Nelson. Either part - time or full- time applicants considered. For full details, write to W. T. Rawleigh Co. Ltd., Dept. GG-72, Win- nipeg 2., Man, DRAFTSMEN ARE IN G R E A T demand. Train by home-study in your spare time for a well-paid secure job. Diploma awarded. Free folder. Primary School of Drafting,' Dept. G, Box 123, Station "Q", Toronto. ACT, NOW IF YOU WANT TO make money. Join in a progressive company. Sell household necessities and cosmetics. Every house in your territory a potential customer. No dull season. Wherever you may live write for details: M. Baker, 1600 De- lorimier, Dept/80, Station C, Montreal. ' TELEGRAPH MESSENGER BOY with bicycle. Must be 15 yrs. old. If returning to school, do not apply. CPR Telegraph Co. YOUNG MAN WANTED Excellent opportunity for ambitious young man to learn tire shop trade. No previous experience necessary. Apply ■ in person to Algar's Tire Service & Retreading Ltd., 520 Lake St. '' EXPERIENCED APPLI- ance and furniture salesman for local branch of appliance company. Salary and commission, M.S.A., Group Insurance and pension plan benefits. Apply Box 1508, Nelson Daily, News. BE AN AGENT, BUY WHOLE- sale, no investment. For samples and price list write to: P.O. Box 801; New Westminster, B.C. (Continued In Next Column) TELEVISION FOR TODAY Times Shown Are Pacific Standard Time KXLY TV - Channel 4 SATURDAY 9:30—Good Morning 9:45—Dizzy Dean ' 9:55—Baseball Game of Week * 1:00—Saratoga Handicap a 1:30—Western Roundup 2:30—Lone Ranger 4:30—Wild Bill Hickock 5:00-r-Western Roundup 6:00—Jimmy Durante Show * 6:30—Two For the Money * 7:00—Gale Storm Show * 7:30—SRO Playhouse • 8:00—Gunsmoke • 8:30—Jimmy Dean Show * 9:00—The Bucaneers '■ 9:30—The Lone Wolf , 10:00-The Late Show SUNDAY 1:00—Good Afternoon 1:30—Oral Roberts 2:00—Bowling Time , '3:00—This Is the Life 3:30—Variety Time 4:00—Face the Nation * 4:30—World News Roundup * 5:00—Annie Oakley 5:30—You Are There * 6:00—Lassie * 6:30—My Favorite Husband * 7:00—Ed Sullivan * 8:0O-G.E. Theater * 8:30~Alfred Hitchcock * 9:00—$64,000 Challenge * 9:30-Errol Flyrfn 10:00—News Commentary 10:30—What's My Line HELP WANTED (Continued! MANAGEMENT AND FOREMANSHIP TRAINING COURSES Management and Foremanship Training Courses are now being scheduled in Vancouver for September, October and November. Course No. 1: Covers Job Instructional Training (J.I.T.) and Job Safety Training (J.S.T.). The course streamlines the tech- . niques of giving instructions through communication and contact with the employee and stresses the importance of Job Safety. ■ Course_No. 2: Covers Job Relations -Training (J.R.T.). This course covers Employee-Management Relations, the understanding of worker attitudes and handling problems. Length of each course (40 hours) one week of 5 days — 8:30 a.m. to -5:00 p.m. Courses are conducted free of charge as they are sponsored and financed jointly by the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments. These are Management - Development courses for all levels of supervision in Industry, Commerce, Hospitals, etc., and are aimed at improving Supervision on the Job, Safety of Employees, and Better Employee-Management Relations. For reservations or further information write to R. E. Evans; Department of Education, Room 701 Vancouver Block, 736 Granville Street, Vancouver, B.C. TeleDhone PAcific 1388. i HELP WANTED - FEMALE KHQ TV — Channel 8 SATURDAY 8:13—Test Patterns - 8:25--NARTB 8:26—Bible Reading 8:29—Program Previews 8:30-Gumby * 9:00-Fury * 9:30—Major League Baseball (Cincinnati vs Pittsburgh) 12:00—Short Subjects 12:30—Little Rascals 12:45—Lakeland Village Film 1:00—Western Theatre 3:00—True Story * 3:30—Detectives Diary * 4:00—Hopalong Cassidy 5:00—Western Theatre '■...■'.. 6:00—Trouble With Father 6:30—People Are Funny * 7:00—Julius Ea Rosa Show * 8:00—George Sanders Mystery Theatre * 8:30—Dollar A Second * 9:00—Encore Theatre * 9:30—Adventure Theatre * 10:00—Death Valley Days 10:30—Late Movie "Adventure Island" SUNDAY l:30-Outlook * 2:00—Christopher Series '2:30—This Is the Answer 3:00—Travel Film 3:30—Hopalong Cassidy 4:00—Great Crusade "True Glory" 5:00—Meet the Press 5:30—Cowboy Theatre* 6:30—Circus "Boy * 7:00-Steve Allen * 8:00—Goodyear Playhouse * '9:00-The Web * 9:30—Front Page 9:40-Molly 10:05-Stars On Six "The Fugitives" 10:30—0. Henry Playhouse 11:00—Crosscurrent KREM TV — Channel 2 SATURDAY 3:00—Roy Rogers Roundup 4:00—Space Ranger 4:30—KREM Cartoons 5:00—Renfrew of Mounted Police 6:00-Hollywood Offbeat 6:30—Flight 7 7:00—Billy Graham * 8:00—Lawrence Welk * 9:00—Country Music Jubilee * 9:30—Championship Bowling 10:30—Million $ Theatre SUNDAY 12:55—News 1:00—Cartoons ' 1:30—Gene Autry 2:30—Faith For Today 3:00-^-Wild West Theatre 4:00—College Press Conference 4:30—Open Hearing * 5:00—Compass * 5:30—Ray Milland Show 6:00-You Asked For It» 6:30—Hollywood Film Theatre 8:00—Polka Time 8:30—Midwest Hayride * 9:00—Mike Wallace Interview * 9:30—Sunday Spectacular (Programs'subject to change by stations without notice.) $23 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North American Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or experience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks, Ltd., 3425 Industrial Blvd., Dept. Y-2440, Montreal, P.Q. NEED EXTRA MONEY? WORK sparetime at home! We need women to sew, do handiwork or address enyelopes; Many other interesting money making opportunities offered. Send stamped self addressed envelope. Write Snow Handicrafts, Box 1811, Daily News. WANTED — COOK FOR TEN men crew Iofging camp. Preferably one that can cook Russian dishes. $160.00 per'month. Apply Crockett Store, Genelle, B.C. EXPERIENCED WAITRES ses wanted. Bijs Depot, Creston, B.C. WAITRESSES WANTED - TOP wages paid. Ph. 391 or 1877. SITUATIONS WANTED DON'T WAIT FOR FALL. PLAN now! The rush is on. Steps, sidewalks, driveways, basement floors. All carpenter work and stucco work, roofing,- etc. Phone J329-L. H. Zylstra and Sons. EXPERIENCED LOGGER WITH one or two horses wants work skidding, logs or poles. Box 6144, Nelson Daily News. HANDYMAN WANTS ODD JOBS. Phone 256-R. DRESSMAKER, ALTERATIONS A speciality. Phone 1678-L. MACHINERY AS NEW REAL BARGAINS Saws $275 1— 430A Brand New. Use your old 430 or 325 bar and chain. New price $435. NOW 1—73, converted to new D77 and not used. Was C97C $487. NOW $410 1—New D55. Used very little as demonstrator. New t^ftfi price $406. NOW ... *P<,WU Used Saws 1—73 McCulloch. As new. 1—430 McCulloch, 54" CTt? bar. Good. „ _... *<" ° 1—325 McCulloch. New motor 1—P.M. Good wood «£CK < saw V™ 1—IEL, 1956. Direct drive. CtlB New chain. Only ...... "P"0 See H. "FRITZ" FARENHOLTZ, C ROSS or ALEX McDONALD •MAC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO., L.TD. 614 Railway St. Nelson, B.C. PHONE 1402 $200 $95 MACHINERY *> (Continued) CATERPILLAR USED TRACTORS New or used—there are more Cat tractors bought in B.C. than all other makes put together! The reason is simple, Cat equipment is the best! — Take this opportunity to pick up a. top quality used tractor. CAT D9 Tractor, like new, with only 450 hours, with Cable angledozer, full 90-day warranty. Located at Vancouver. S2SS '$47,000 CAT D8 Tractor with 8A cable. dozer and winch. Bonded Buy, 90-day warranty, located at" St $23'500 CAT D7 Tractor. Has hydraulic angledozer, Hyster winch. Bonded- Buy. 90-day warranty. See this one in Vancouver. FT-3726. Priced at CAT D6.Tra.ctor complete with 6A hydraulic dozer and winch. This machine is offered "as is" f.o.b. Prince George. FT-3645. Price on request. CAT D4 Tractor with hydraulic angledozer, D4 Hyster winch. Machine In good 'condition. Offered "as is"; located in Prince George. FT-3667. t7«t;n Priced at QiOOV CAT D2 Tractor with 2A hydraulic dozer and Hyster winch. A very good machine. Buy and try special. F.o.b Vancouver. 85\,:-L *72oo $19,000 See Your ' CATERPILLAR Dealer FINNING TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. Phone 137 - Nelson Phone JU-62281 • Cranbrook 1 ONLY OLIVER TRACTOR Model OC3-42, Serial 2WH- 894, equipped with Ware front end loader, Model H.G.H., Serial 49-1451. Good condition. Price 1 ONLY. OLIVER TRACTOR (Model OC3-42, equipped with Oliver Model H.G.T., front end loader, with trip type bucket. Good condition, Price 1 ONLY CATERPILLAR GAS TRACTOR Model R-2. Tractor No. 4J-288. No blade or winch. Good condition. Price $1350 Company Ltd. Mining, Milling and Sawmill Machinery P.O. Box 230 Phone 18 or 1139 EVENINGS, 1914 irs t For over 40 years we have been, headquarters for machinery repairs of all kinds. Our completely equipped Welding and Machine Shop is constantly engaged in keeping local industries operating. We can also supply your needs in Welding Supplies,- Industrial Transmission Equipment. MACHINERY LIMITED 708 Vernon St. Nelson PHONE 97 BLACK AND DECKER 6" HEAVY duty adjustable power saw, as new, £65. Phone 829-L. I. MMPMBIMR 3?63 "*1rWf»¥«^W|» SMALL INVESTMENT • - That's the Want Ad Stoiy ■* PHONE 1644 MACHINERY . IClJIltWUlK'l INTERNATIONAL TD-18 With double drum, Carco .winch and ^uoyrus-ISrie hyr draulic dozer. Ex- (tCChf) cellent condition, i fyvVM 30 TON LOWBOY TRAILER With less than' 2000 miles — K"... $3,250 18 FT. RENELL CABIN CRUISER With 75 H.P. Gray marine $1400 second trailer. ' 27 FT. ,' ALMA HOUSE TRAILER ..:.,';>v $995 GOOD !USED TRUCKS AND FARM MACHINERY PROPERTY, HOU5H, FARMS. ETC., FOR SALE ; (Continuedi ■ ~*,*rAM> MISCELLANEOUS m^m^^'fjm^^, WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 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 - 1956 FORD FOR- dor Customline sedan, 6 cylinder, driven 6000. Apply Home Furniture, 640 Baker. '53 METEOR CONVERT. - A-l condition.. Continental kit, radio, overdrive. Phone Passmore 2-T FOR SALE - 1941 3 TON CAB. over truck, good tires and' li- . cenced. Phone 1670-X-l. 1955 FORD FAIRLAIN - WILL take older car as part payment Phone 1990. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE - LADIES' WEAR IN America's largest oilfield. New stock. Protected lines. Stock and fixtures, $11,000, Sv-knass forces sale. Apply Box 1623, Nelson Daily News. NELSON READY- MIX CONCRETE ' • ■ >Ltd ' . -Phone £171 ■■ DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment; mill; mine and logging supplies, new and used wire rppe, • pipe and fittings, chain, steel plate and .shapes, Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, -B.C., Ph. PAcific 6357-' '' i LUMBER FOR SALE - 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 1x6, 1x8, $35 ■ per thousand over 4000 ft,, free delivery Ph 1757-R or apply Bon 2581, Nelson' . Daily News, ;';. 1 McCLARY SUNSHINE 18" HOT air furnace, used 3 winters; 1 Delco coal stoker; 1 forced air fan. Thermostatic control which keeps fire lit. Apply 664 Victoria St.,. Trail, NYLON LACES 36 YDS. $1.00, Ribbon, 1500 yds. $1.00, Beautiful tafietized, M-V. Postpaid. Schaefer, , 264, Drummondville, Que.' OFFICE FURNITURE, 3 FILING cabinets, desk,, large steel cab, Jnet, mapping table, conference table, chairs, etc. Ph. 372-R after 7 p.m. ',- v SlilRVKL GAS FRIDGE. .CLASS A . condition. Freezer compartment. Used one year. $295.00. Apply S, A,' Conkin, Slocan Park, B.C. BUY WHOLESALE - TREMEN- doiis savings, Write for price list, to: P.O, Box 801, New West- minter, P,C, ' ; y' 1 NEW 18 CU, FT.' AMANA freezer >; refrigerator, -going at Wholesale price. Can be seen at the Locker Plant, 611'Front St,' DINING RM. SUITE, BEDROOM .suite with dpuble bed, combina- , tion wardrobe, small tables and . playoerirPh; 418-Y. CHESTERFIELD AND CHAIR, - rug, combination radio and rec- ' ord, oil heater. Ph. 674-X. after 6 p.m. 524 Innes St. FOR SALE-GOOD GRADE SPIN- ning,wool. 85c per pound. P. $. Gross, Pincher Creek, Alta, SMALL OIL HEATER _ $20.00. Good condition, leaving town. Ph. 713-R, 409 Wasson St. ■ ' YOUR J, ft, W ATKINS REPRE- sentative is A. E. Aldous. Box 370, Fruitvale, B,C,, .. SOME HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS- Bargain prides. Phone 271-Y.' > SUNBEAM CENTRAL HEATING furnace". Reasonable. Ph, 1219-L, BEEF, PORK "AND VEAL ■ Harrop, phone 1278. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evening 924 Davies St WINE DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, Suite 6, 507 Carbonate St, RENTALS WANTED - WILL . PAY 'SUB- stantial rent for 3 or 4 bedroom modern house. Reliable, well- established, tennant. Willing to sign lease ub to year, Jack Hutchinson- Phone 1090. SMALL OFFICE' AND WARE. house with shelving-convenient- . ly located in Truck Terminus Bldg:, on ground floor. Phone 77 for particulars. YOUNG MARRIED TEACHER desires semi-furnished or un- furn. apt.'suite or cottage jn or 'close to town. Apply Box 1710, Daily News. FURN. HOUSE FOR 2, ALL EL- ectrlc and oil. Near bridge and lumber company. Available Aug. 26.,F. A. Baker, 1106 Beatty Ave. ' Ph: 743-L-3. FARM FOR RENT OR SALE. Beautiful view, house and outbuildings, phone, lights and water. Also possible revenue.' Sevei. miles from ferry. Phone 820, CASTLEGAR,, BUSINESS PREM- ises with living quarters. 76 i Maple St„ Castlegar. Phone or write Zuckerberg, Castlegar, HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, furnished, weekly or monthly < rates. Allen' Hotel, 171 Baker- Street, FOR RENT-6 ROOM STUCCO house, lull basement, furnace. Adults. Apply Box 1712, Daily News. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM with water in room, for, respectable gentleman. Close in, Phone ' 9G#Y. : ' , RM. FOR YOUNG MAN, FRIDGE, kitchen facilities. ' Ph. 321-R morn. Apt, B, 576 Baker St." MODERN, HEATED, UNFURN. suite, B.R., L.R., kitchen, utility room, Ph. 2075. . EXTRA NICE 3 RM. MODERN ' apartment. 1 BR, Phone 130. 2-RM. FURN. HEATEO"TUITF: 823 Vernon St. Adults; APARTMENT FOR RENT. AP- ply Hobby Shop. Ph. 1703 LOWER DUPLEX FOR RENT Call'after 2 p.m., 515. Hall |t. ROOM FOR RENT DOWNTOWN. Phone 93441. • . _.'.' FURN. OR UNFURN. 3 ROOM suite, Ph. 697-X.. "■.'" I 4 - ROOM APART. APPLY 412 Silica- Street.. ; : ' FOR RENT - 3 RM. FURN. APT. close in. Phone 208-L. BEDROOM. FOR RENT <- CLOSE In. Phone 343-Y, WAITED TO BUY m USK&PIPE, sir tiger from 4 in, to tvln, diameter, Kootenay Forest Products Ltd., phone 1200, WANTED" ySEb BOOKER FUR- ■ naces, blower and thermostat op- tional. Write Box 679, Creston. SAWPUST BURNER WITH HOP- per, to attach to furnace. W- %. Pereverzoff, Appledale. 35 MM. ENLARGER - PHONE 491, South Slocan. , . WANTED - LARGE BABY CRIB, fflorl condition. Phone 1263-X. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES ■i' E, W; WIDDOWSON tt CO."" Assayers,-301 Josephine St./ Nelson H. S. ELMES, ROSSLANP, B.C. ' Agsaver Chemist.Mine Re'p. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS r BOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC" BC Land Surveyor. P.. Eng. (Civil 1 218 Gore St. Nelson Phone 1238 G. W. BAERG, B.C. 7 ) Land Surveyor 373 Baker St., Nelson Phone 111? MACHINISTS BENNETTSj LIMITED i Machine Shop Acetylene and electrict welding, motor rewind' ii'g.'Phore 593. • 324 Vernon St. BOATS AND ENGINES 25 H.P. LONG SHAFT 0VIN 'rude outboard, 1954 model, $376; 12 h,p, i Elgin,' 1956 model, gear shift and tank, $250. Also com plete line of 1957 Evinrudf models', jefferey Radio and Appliances Ltd FOR SALE-16' CABIN CRUISER with dual controls, Universal Marine engine, and 4-wheel launching, trailer. Phone 1974-L. TRAILERS MORE TERRY AND ALIO TRAIL- ers have arrived to provide , homelike-comfort at your favorite fishing or hunting spot. Engineered, for easy towing. Bulit - for rugged travel. Flbreglas in- * sulated. Barrett Trailer Sales. 745 Kipling St„ Trail. FOR SALE - 25' VAGABOND house trailer, iinderfloor heat, fndga and propane stove, fully equipped. See at S. Skoks, 61 Ymir Road, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES. ETC WANTED - 6 TO 10 WEEKS OLD cockerels. No Leghorn. Apply Box 1810, Daily News. COLLIE. PUPS FOR SALE~H; Harrop, phone 1278. GOOD MILKING COW FOR SALE Mike Kabatoff, Winlaw. B.C. PETS, CANARIES. BEES WEIMARANER PUPS FOR SALE. Three months old. Registered in .C.K.C. ,Can De registered, in A.K.C. Price reasonable. For particulars write A. W. Clarke, R.R.,1, Nelson, B.C. WANTED - HOMES FOR MO- ther oat, 2 females.- Ph. 1102-L. .1 11.1. H..1. -«.i 1 11 ..11. ,11.11 II .1 , HOTELS qnrt MOTELS COLONIAL HOTEL. fiPOKANE, W'islliui'toii. Clean, comfortable rooms, nates from (2 to u for j„ Perking 1 bloek., Opp, PaylesS Store at N. lMVi Post. VACANCY FOR MIDDLE • AGE lady, at Roekha'ven Rest Home, Creston, P.O. Box 888, B.C, ROOM AND BOARD RM. AND BD. SUITABLE FOR lady; or gentleman. Apply 411 Silica, phone 1011-R.' BD. AND RM. FOR 2 YO"UNG gentlemen. Ph. 1179-X. ■ PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Fridays Box 493 Phone 366-R' or 483- R Nflann'Sattjj Npme Price per single copy 6c Monday to Friday. 10c on Saturday By carrier per week in- advance 35c By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson: One month $ 1.25 Three months $ 3.50 Six months ;...,.,,,..,. $.6.50 One year , .... $12.00 By mail to United Kingdom or the United States . One month $ 1.76 Three' months » 5.00 Six months , , $ 9.50 One year $18.00 Subscription Rates Where extra postage is required above'rates plus postage. :•'■ For Delivery by carrier in Crap- brook phone Mrs. Wm. Stevely; In Kimberley Mr. G. A. Bate; In Trail Mrs. Syd Spooner and In Rossland Mrs, Ross Saundry. OMDENPS ■ By The Canadian Press .Power Corp. of Canada Ltd, so cents Sept. 30, record Sept. 20. British - A.meriean Bank Note Co, Wd, 85 cents Sept. 16, record Aug. 30. ' Crown Zfjllerbach Corp, ib eeitte Oct. 1", record Sept.. 10. Giant Yellowknife Gold Mines Ltd. 15 cents Oct. 15, record Sept. W Howard Smith Paper Mills Ltd, oorri, 25 cents; pfd. 50 cents Oct, 81, record Sept. 30. •. J The Premier Trust Co. $2 Oct, 1, record Sept. 13. Dominion Tar and Chemical Go; Ltd. com. 12W cents Nov. 1,. record Oct. 1,- pfd. 25 cents Oct, 1, record Sept. 3. Mystery 'telegram Puzzles Scientists MOSCOW (Reuters) - ' Scien- lists meeting here to discuss how life began have received a mystery telegram from India saying the problem has been solved. The cable was received Wed. nesday and signed Layji Bhai Patel, Junagadh, India. It rea^-; "Life under laboratory conditions created; initial success. Further experiments on hand." -,. • Professor Wendel Stanley ol the University of California said he a*hd other American scientists attending the International Symposium of the Origins of Life and the Earth had not beard of Layji Bhai Patel, British professor J. p. Bernal said he is «lso unfamiliar 'with the name. The symposium'began Monday and continues until Saturday, None of'the 40 scientists present has claimed any success in creating life from matter; NSLSCN DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1957—9 Market Trends NEW YORK (AP)-Stock market prices slid below the level ol Monday's sharp break Friday 'in a quiet decline which clipped an estimateit $3,100,000,000 from (he quoted value of listed stocks. The decline was general but oils, coppers and selected 'Issues took some stiff losses, The Associated Pre?s average of 60 stocks fell $2.50 to $173 70 witH* the industrials down $3.90, the rails down $2,50 and the. ut|H- ties down 40 cents. TORONTO (CP) ■ -, The stock, market settled down in dull? slow trading. Western oils lost nearly- VA points on their index while base metals'and industrials were each, oil more than three-quarters of a.: point. " •'.•'■/' •■',! STILL U.SED ! The first tramway — forerunner, of. the streetcar line for conveying passengers - was established iri New York in 1832, Today's Specials at cELR'OYS'. ';■'■ j* 1957 AUSTIN AS? SEDAN '^1957 JUSTIN 6-CYL A95 SEDAN • line'7 BUICK 4 D00R SEDAN lyD/ 2-Tone, Whitewall Tires, Automatic Transmission, Radio. Power Brakes, Power Steering, CHEV. 4-DOOR SEDAN New Car Condition A riderless horse that crosses the finish line in a horse race Is disqualified for carrying insufficient weight. . . MO¥ING To New Premises , At The End of the Month STOCK REDUCTIONS OF ;'7 >§7 CHEVS -'■- ■ ' '57 OLDS. ;,'. Also ~ 1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS FOR THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME , SEE Motors Ltd. Phone 6222 or 1329 TRAIL, ,B. C. ^1956 ^;;1956 j|f"l955 1'-m.c. i'ic:r.iii' it 195.5 WE PAY CASH FOR YO*UR GOOD USED CAR METEOR 2-DOOR Two-Tone, Radio. FORD STATION WAGON 2-Tone Paint, Radio, New. Car Condition, MOT* AUSTIN - MORRIS SALES ANP SERVICE Baker and Hendryx St. — ■ Phpne 2000 »^^-^>f gjjjg g-*g *:*i*'r.~-~*m~,"m~*m<>» ■^■w*^^-^^»i*- Bert... You'll" -Never Be Hurt ■w u •hi r-'-l LOSt AMD FOUND ' lost' - pair "Of mssES in .brown case. Phone 133. Please Don't. Deal With Bert or I'll Lose MY Shirt. Signed, Reuben Buerge. ""' " ' '■-^",""1 •'•'. ■■'■■■ —...—■■ mrmwra jli-m. mmmmt 'Bert's "Car' Sales ' ■-«■.' Across From Civic' Theatre *• DIVISION OF REUBEN BUERGE MOTORS BERT STEPHENSON, Mgr. , 1956 MONARCH LUCERNE Immaculate. Only 11,000 miles. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater, low mileage. /'/■■ FAMILY SPECIALS . 1952 FORD SEDAN 1952 QHEV 4 DOQR : Overdrive, $895 - : $1087 ". 1952 AUSTIN COUNTRYMAN: s Sorry'folks, we have only a few 1937 Chevs left this yeqr. 1 only 1957 Chev V8, 150 Station Wagon. . 1, only 1957 210 Chev Sedan, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Several 1957 Chev Beluirs, in different models. ' ''• '• I need '52, '53, !54, "55 Chev's. Premium allowances. O. s ft < ft ft ' i s. *■' fir- Bert. 4 .You'll Never Be 'Hurt Your; M / & Open Daily Until 9:00 p.m. for Car and Gas Sales . AISO . .'; .' Good Used Gars AT POPULAR PRICES 323 Nelson Avenue -Phone 1454 Peebles I Peebles PEEBLES SPECIAL DEALS include all the frills af no,extra cost! Used Car,Ti All new Plymouth-Chrysler Cars < 'All Makes —-All Models Tremendous Trade-in Prices Here are a few choice Used Cars ' S '53 Custom DeSoto Power Steering, Auto- : rnetic. A dream ore cer to drive and own. w «T »m\ IRMf '55 Dodge1'Custom Royal Sedan ; Beautiful J-Tone. Radio Powerfllte Trans:, Custom Seat Cavern. '53 Ford Custom ... Line Sedqn Value Plus. '$1095. '56 Plym. Savoy V8 Immaculate condition. Guaranteed to five. you service. '54. Plymouth Deluxe Sedan Lihe hew; one owner. Radio, A.C., Seat Covers. '53 Pontiae Chief - Sedan Real Value. Only $1095. PEEBLEf MOTOR! li. :.C%r^fp90' <7Mr>~-,B,C. ; THE BRIGHT SPOT . . . . WEST END BAKER STREET 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY,:AUG. 24> 1«7 Prescription — SERVICE- Mann's Clinic Pharmacy Medical Associate Clinic Bldg. Hendryx St. PHONE 1505 . Mann's Drug Store 498 Baker St. PHONE 81 '4*~»i,C~Jm)m MANN DRUGS LTD. Queen's Own Watch Latest A-Bomb Test Britannia Seeks Way Of Continuing Operations BRITANNIA BEACH, B.C. (CP) — The management and men' of Britannia Mining and Smelting Company Limited are considering a re-arrangement of work schedules in order to save the company enough nioney fo keep operating. It was announced recently the 67- year-old copper and zinc mining operation might close down because of failing meta! prices. A joint statement, issued Thursday by vice-president G. C'Lipsey of the company and president J. H, Balderson of the Britannia Mine and Millworkers Union, Local. 663, said both sides have deliberated for a week. They have worked out schedules which will be presented to management and workers for approval this week. . The new plan will "permit the The Kootenay's favqrite dance Rendezvous. An ideal spot for your out-of-town Summer dancing pleasure. For More Fun Join the Gala Weekend Crowd. TONITE on ii t i To Music Styled by MEN OF NOTE company to effect economies in an effort to cone with the rapid decline in metal prices. It is hoped that this plan will provide an alternative to closure by keeping.company-losses at a minimum pending either a recovery in metal market or government action." About 850 men are employed at the Britannia Beach operation. Total population of the Howe Sound town is only 1700. DEATHS ■ . By The Canadian Press Vatican City — Giovanni Cardinal Mercati, librarian of the Roman Catholic Church. Quebec City — Mrs. H. L. Pryse, wife of Capt. H.\L. Pryse,. Cunard Steamship Lines'rnSrinesuperin tendent for Montreal and Quebec City'. ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. (AP)—A platoon of the Queen's Own Rifles of Calgary watched from trenches Friday as a Wood- red fireball burst over the Nevada desert before dawn. It was the 13th atomic explosion of the United States 1957 test series. The Canadians; assigned- here from their Alberta base, were among. 450 military observers who watched from 3,- 000 yards from ground zero. The military men did not take part in manoeuvres after the blast. The flash of the blast was visible over a large area of the west. GLOWS THROUGH FOG Downtown buildings in Los An- Metals Prices NE. WYORK — Commodity spot prices: Lead, New York, .14; Zinc, East St. Louis, .10; silver, New York, .90%. HAIGH TRM-ART Beauty Salon 570 Baker St. Phono, 327 Have The Job Done Right WIC GRAVEC " . LIMITED mf PHONE 815 MASTER PLUMBER CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants Auditor* 576 Baker St Phone 235 Mrs. Lawrence McPhail B. C. Registered Music Teacher of' (Piajw^&dc, atuL Jhs&iy. Presents results obtained by ALL candidates prepared for 1957 Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto exams as follows THEORY: GRADE II—First Class Honors, Shannon Norris, Diane Rogers, Nandine Hendrickson, Diane Muraro; Honors, Beverly Mathi- son, Roberta McFadden, Vicki Sparkes. HISTORY III—First Class Honors, Lynn Mclvor; Pass, Judith Godfrey, Cecilia Buckley. HISTORY V—Honors, Sheilah-Lawrence McPhail. -Honors: Linda Farenholtz. Pass: Katrine Stewart. —Honors: Mary Buckley, Gail Meakins. Pass: Roberta McFadden. —Honors: Donna-Marie Wilson, Sarah Law; Pass: Mildred Fulkco, Carroll Coventry. • -Honors: Cecilia Buckley. Pass: Scott Clinch Owen. KOOTENAY MUSIC FESTIVAL 1957; Lieder Class under 21: PIANO, Georgette Major, I -first; Sheilah-Lawrence McPhail, second. Beethoven Open Class—Sheilah-Lawrence McPhail, first. , Heintzman Cup for Highest Mark in Piano'Classes by Nelson Contestant, Sheilah-Lawrence McPhail (tie). STUDIO: 808 CARBONATE ST. ' PHONE 1070 PIANO: GRADE IV- GRADE VII- GRADE VIII- GRADE IX- GRADE X—1 KOOLAREE ECHOES Water Sports IfHeld at (amp Day Six -~ This being Sunday, a different schedule was followed, and an extra hour's sleep. The chores were quickly finished, and everyone got dressed, up for church. Chief First Mate Jane Daly conducted the service.while..Gail Krueger favored us with a solo.. Mrs. Kettlewell of Nelson gave the girls an inspiring message. It was thirty years ago this Sunday that she delivered her first sermon to a girls' camp, and one of the girls made up her mind-that she would be a girls' work leader. Today that girl is head of a girls' school in southern Saskatchewan. Mrs. Kettlewell told us to aim towards big things and now is the time to set our goal in life and never lose sight of it. She hoped that some of us would be assisting in a similar camp some day. We were left with this thought in mind, "Take my life and let it be consecrated, Lord, to Thee.". "Ritchie" was pleased to mention that 50 per cent of our leaders this year were campers at the first camp she directed five years ago. This afternoon everyone was on the beach cheering for their cabin during the water sports events. Results were: Crawl: 1. Cabin 6, 2. Cabin 5, 3. Cabin 2. Side Stroke: 1. Cabin 6, 2. Cabin 5, 3. Cabin 2. Breast Stroke: 1. Cabin 6, 2. Cabin 3, 3, Cabin 2. Back Stroke while reading a' newspaper: 1. Cabin 6, 2. Cabin 2, 3. Cabin 1. Pajama Relay: 1. Cabin 6, 2. Cabin 3, 3. Cabin 2. Orange Retrieving: 1. Cabin 6, 2, Caibn 2, 3. Cabin 1. Plain Dive: 1. Cabin 3, 2. Cabin 6, 3. Cabin 4. Comical" Jump: 1. Cabin 3, 2. Cabin 4, 3. Cabin 1. BrOom-Boat Race: 1. Cabin 4, 2. Cabin 3; 3". Cabin 5. Our sporty "Salty" Pam Brayley of Rossland certainly handled things in great style. The. posture of Judy McCallum was so outstandingly correct' it inspired the leaders to hold a posture contest. A special "K" will be awarded to the girls whose posture most resembles Judy's during the rest of camp. Mrs. Kettlewell showed us an exercise to promote "standing tall". "Benny" conducted the Vesper Service at sun down. Her service centred around the four greatest gifts in life: to be happy at play, to be content at work, to be united in love, and to be united in work and worship The drama group directed by "Marty" put on a radio play, "Where the Cross Was Made." Cabin seven," the leaders' cabin, was presented with a special award of two brooms for housekeeping" today. The totem went to cabin four. Day Seven —. Theme at chapel this morning was, "friendship." It's really a joy to start each day worshipping together outdoors. Today we each started new interest groups. Some of us will be bringing home copper pictures, aluminum brackets, or foam rubber I flowers. We, lost one Barbara today and | gained another. We were sorry to see Barbara Lee leave, but welcomed Barbara Humphries to our crew as a leader for the remainder of camp. "Pilot" Mrs. Forrest is having more trouble judging the housekeeping, but cabin six is really in the lead. They won the totem pole again, but cabin one took the shield. At volleyball cabin six won over cabin three, and at softball cabin one beat cabin two. geles were bathed In a flashbulb- bright glow. The flash was visible in San Francisco despite a heavy fog. Newspaper men, barred from the test'site, witnessed the explosion from Angel's Peak, ' 45 miles from ground zero. The device-was exploded from adaptive ball6onl,500. feet above the Yucca Flat test. grounds., The dark red fireball flared briefly, then faded. Today's test was roughly one- half of nominal in power. - A nominal bomb is equal to 20,- 000 tons of TNT. . The blast, codehamed "Dop- piers," 'was originally set for Monday and postponed to today because of weather and technical difficulties. , , , «.. PLANES FLY TESTS , There were 41 missions by military planes, and eight scientific test's conducted in connection with the explosion. The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission said the only traces of fallout' were anticipated ; off the test site and the bombing and gunnery ranges surrounding it. The detonation was heard as a sharp bang' at the control point at the test site, followed by a prolonged rumbling. The rumble was heard at Bishop and Inyokern, Calif., some 240 miles away, and at St. George, Utah; 200 miles distant. Russ 'Volunteers' Reported In Syria LONDON (AP). - A, Daily Express correspondent reports thousands of Russian "volunteers" are pouring into Syria. "My information," correspondent Aondla Wise writes from Damascus, "Is that most of these men' are here to stay—and "fight for. the Syrians when Syria feels the time has to come to try to roll Israel into the sea." i Wise says the volunteers include air force and tank instructors, maintenance men for radar-controlled anti-aircraft guns, geologists,, engineers and agriculturists. 'The cannon fodder will be supplied from Syria's struggling 4,- 000,000 people," he adds. "The know-how men, technical officers and non - commissioned officers, pilots, and tank commanders will more often than not be Rus- Red China Welcomes 41 American Youths PEIPING (Reuters) - A party of 41 American youths arrived in this capital today to a wildly cheering welcome to begin a visit to Communist China. The American party travelled here by train from Moscow, where they attended an international youth festival. Their trip to China was made, despite, the disapproval of the United States state department, which warned the youths that their visit here would violate American travel restrictions. The party entered China on a special train with other youth delegations, including Canadians and West Africans, after crossing Siberia. Odds... ^ Ends byHD.B. ■ Notice in a news item that 52 people are stranded in Paris. Boy, I'd like to be stranded in Paris, if I were going to be stranded anywhere there's no place that I'd like to be stranded better. As you can •see I badly need a holiday, even my grammar has gone to pot. * * * I shall be on holidays when the children start back to school and I have noticed signs of preparation for getting back to the three Rs; Suntanned feet that have seen more water in the last couple of months than they'll see for the rest of the year are being fitted for shoes to start back. Distressed mothers are" finding how much their offspring have grown since last term necessitating many a new outfit. . . , .*:'*'# Of cOUrse the rush for pencils, pens, rulers and such will -come during the first two days when the children, get their supply lists. Meantime the children have been making the most of the summery days we have been having lately, swimming to their hearts' content. The tempo of their play seems to heighten as they realize playtime will soon be over and they try to make the most of the days left. * * * I am looking forward to finishing off.my holiday at the fair. Give me a circus or a fair and I can spend hours in happy content just wandering and looking. I go home with my feet all but worn off at the knee's and back I go next day for more. The sights, sounds ' and smells are so exhilarating. Perfect fruits and vegetables polished and washed are a joy to look at and the flowers and all the rest of the exhibits that have gone to make the fairs so wonderful in the past heighten my anticipation. Be seeing you at the fair. * * # ' By the way, I received a nice letter from a lady at Burton who was pleased to get the bird food recipe for during the winter. They have been putting out suet for the birds which has attracted the blue jays and larger birds. I hope they will get a wider variety with the seed mixture to add to their Winter joys. U.S. Still Cutting Military Manpower By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) - The United States has scaled down its military manpower by nearly 1,- 000,000 men since the Korean War and still more cuts are on the way. Total.strength' now is 2,794,411, including, 997,916 army,. 919,070 air force, 676,532 navy and 200,- 893 marine corps. By comparison,- current strength of Canada's armed forces is 116,700, made'up of 50,- 638 RCAF, 46,684 army, and 19,- 378 navy. Economic pressure has been cited as the official reason for ihe U.S. reductions. In announcing some cuts last month, Defence Secretary Wilson estimated ihey would trim $200,000,000 from the country's top-heavy $38,000,- 000,000 defence bill. Increased firepower of American fighting units abroad, |. coupled. with streamlining of unit makeup, are other factors. The reduction is being concen- Macmillan to Visit Commonwealth . LONDON (Reuters) — Prime Minister Macmiilan will visit Aus1 tr.alia, New,Zealand, India, Pakistan and Ceylon at the beginning of next year, it was officially announced today. He has accepted "with the greatest plea sure" invitations from the prime ministers of these five Commonwealth countries, the announcement said, Macmiilan will leave London about Jan. 7 for India where he will stay from Jan. 8 to Jan. 12. He will be in Pakistan from Jan. 12-16, in Ceylon Jan. 16-18, in New Zealand Jan. 20-28 and in Australia Jan. 28-Feb. 11. This will be the first visit by a British prime minister while holding office to any of the five countries named. It js unlikely he will come back to London by way of North America, By the time the tour in Australia ends, Parliament here will already have been sitting for about two weeks. Plot to Seize Singapore Nipped in Bud SINGAPORE (Reuters) - The government of this British colony moved today to stamp out what it has called a secret Communist plot to seize control of Singapore. During the night police detained 35 persons under the anti-subversion law in a series of surprise raids on offices of left - wing People's Action party. A few hours later the'govern- ment published a report warning of "attempts to create an essen- t i a 11 y dictatorial Communist state." The report says a secret Communist plot' to take over Singapore — Britain's main far East fortress—has become "more and more blatant" in the last few months. The government had "an inescapable duty" to stamp out the plot. British troops and Gurkha soldiers stood by 'as hundreds of police carried out widespread raids in the biggest "anti-subversion" action since riots said to be Communist-inspired erupted last October. "The most serious subversion has been among,the workers and unions in Singapore," the report said. "The Malayan Communist party is planning for the day when it can form a united front in an all-out attempt at revolution. "Riots and bloodhsed will fol- kow security action against the Communists if subversive groups are allowed to develop unchecked." Commenting on the report, a high government official said there is no direct evidence that Communist China or Russia has a controlling say' in Communist penetration of Singapore, but there was a definite link between Communist guerrillas fighting in the jungles of neighboring Malaya and the "secret plot" in Singapore. j The Communist party is illegal both in Singapore and Malaya. trated in the Far East, site of anti-American outbursts a few months back. All U.S. ground troops are being withdrawn from Japan. The remaining 7,000 U.S. military personnel there will be (reduced further, by June, 1958. Lest its NATO allies also start cutting back, the U.S. plans no curtailment of the firepower of its five divisions in Europe. While some support personnel will be brought back from Europe, the streamlined units will be armed with more modern weapons to increase their fighting strength and compensate for any reduction in manpower. The United States came out of. the Second World War with a peak manpower, strength of 12,- 124,418, made up of. 8,293,766 army (including 2,310,436 in the old army air force), 3,359,283 navy and 471,369 marine corps. COLD WAR BUILDUP Post - war discharges reduced manpower to a low of 1,398,726 by 1948. The development- of the cold war and the outbreak of fighting in Korea forced the U.S rapidly to expand its services, building them up to a peak of 3,685,054 by April 30, 1952. By comparison, Canada came out of the Second World War with a peak manpower strength of 799,835, made up of 495,804 army, 211,151 air force, and 92,- 880 navy. This fell to a post - war low of 32,896, made up of 14,641 army, 11,479 RCAF and 6,776 navy. The Korean War brought a rebound to a total of 132,481, made up of '64,549 air force, 49,983 army, and ,17,949 navy. Britain proposes even deeper cuts than the U.S. in her manpower totals. S h a p i n g her military policy to economic demands and the new concepts of nuclear warfare, she has announced her present forces of 690,000 men will be cut to 375,000 by 1962. Britain's wartime peak strength was 5,- 089,000 men, her post - war low 660,000 in 1950 and her top Korean strength 848,400 in 1952. DANCE at Ymir .■'--'""' '■...■'. • Tonight MUSJC BY " ROCOTONES 9 to 1 — Adm. 75* Ontario to Build Thermo f/anfs TORpNTO (CP) - Plans to build two, thermo-electric generating plants that will raise Ontario's electricity output by 3,600,- 000 kilowatts by 1968 were announced Friday. To be built near Tororrto and Hamilton, the plants will cost about $250,000,000 each, and when completed will be the largest thermo plants in the world, chairman James Duncan of the Hydro- Electric Power Commission of Ontario said. Mr. Duncan said Ontario Hydro is negotiating with the defence department and the city of Toronto to buy the 216 - acre Long Branch rifle ranges near Toronto. The commission is negotiating with the Hamilton harbor commission for an approximately 200- acre site in the Burlington Bay area. The generating sites must be near large bodies of water because of the vast quantities of water needed to cool the generating equipment. Also water was needed to facilitate transportation of the 4,000,- 000 tons of coal each plant will require each year. Back To Books School Days Are Not Far Off. See Us For All Your NEW . . . • Sweaters • Slacks • Cords .. • Jeans AT EMORY'C LTD. U THE MAN'S STORE HEADS CHESSMEN VANCOUVER (CP) - John G. Prentice of Vancouver was elected Thursday as president of the Chess Federation of Canada for his third successive term. ,D. A, MacAdam, Montreal, was elected vice-president and J. B. Bergevin, Montreal, was chosen secretary. Red China News Ban End Greeted WASHINGTON (AP) - State Secretary Dulles has won commendation from congressional leaders for his decision to permit 24 American news correspondents to report from inside Red China, ing the reporters to be stationed there on a six-month trial basis points to an end of an eight-year blackout on direct reporting by Americans from the China mainland. Spokesmen for groups in the newspaper' field called Dulles' move a step in the right direction—but said it ought to go further. Senator Hubert' Humphrey (Dem. Minn.) called it "a long overdue but welcome retreat from an untenable position." "If Red China will permit American newsmen to observe and report on happenings on the mainland, this could very well be the lifting of the Iron Curtain. "This could bring profound political reprecussions. The next step might well be the release of American prisoners and a final settlement of the Korean War." William F. Knowland of California, the Senate Republican leader, said it is "desirable to, give the American people access to the news on the Chinese mainland without having to get it second hand, either through Red propaganda agencies or foreign ^ news services of other countries." 15 Escape Tunnel PITTSBURGH (AP) - Fifteen men were trapped in an underground sewage tunnel for nearly three hours today before being rescued. None was injured. They were trapped after fire, set off by the electric motor of a locomotive, blocked the tunnel entrance. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Helpful Snapshot Advlc* REXALL PHARMACY City Drug Box 460 Phone 34 HIGH ABOVE THE LAKE, West Arm bridge construction men move around on huge steel beams as thpugh they were on safe ground. Here, Rod McLelian, 60 feet above the water, uses a sledge hammer to: pound a vertical beam into place. It is hinged at the top end to allow the other end to move into place before the ends are bolted. A strong wind made walking hazardous on this particular day. : ; —Daily News photo. All You Have to Do Is to Buy a Car OVER $3 50 IN VALUE And GET 1. $30 Grocery Credit Note. 2. 100 Gals. Gas Credit Note 3. Handsome Gift for the Lady. PLUS BIG TRADE-INS WHAT MORE CAN YOU ASK ? Nelson Motor Products Ltd. Phone 658-9 Nelson, B.C M