WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay—Clear Saturday rrforn- tng* Variable clouds in the after- Boon with a few thunderstorms. Warm, Light winds. Low and high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley, 47 and 85. Sunday outlook: mostly sunny. Vol. 56 SATURDAY EDITION with COMICS - 10c ?>/' %/lC; ^?_> , iSON, B.C., CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1957 'HttT,. ■'f'OXt, d il— ! : : '■# —: Not mors Than 60 Dally. 10o Saturday JJo. 35 60 This Is Nelson's Diamond Jubilee Year Years of Progress . 302 Algerians Die in Massacre Fanatic Rebels Swoop Down on, Village to Slay Fellow Moslems ALGIERS (AP)—Fanatic Algerian nationalist rebels swooped down on a mud-hut village Wednesday and massacred 302 of their fellow Moslems in a vicious mass slaying. The .slaughter created a storm of anger in French and Algerian newspapers. Mass - circulation Paris newspapers estimated the death toll as high as 500. It appeared certain the massacre will intensify French measures to subdue the 21. year-old rebellion in France's last North African possession. The horror came to light when bare-footed women refugeei from Melouza staggered; some crazed by what they had seen, into a French outpost and reported the slaying of their men. START VAST SEAECH French forces launched a vast counter-operation by helicopter, plane and armored troops to find the. killers. Melouza is a tiny village in barren land 80 miles southeast of here. Officials of a French garrison said rebel killers slipped over the border from neighboring Tunisia Tuesday night arid killed five men in the village suspected of being pro-French. Algerian nationalists in Tunisia blamed the massacre on the French. > I The rest of the population protested arid, the next night, a horde of rebels swooped down and put To See Khrushchev On Canadian tV TORONTO (CP) — Russian leader Nikita S. Khrushchev will appear on Canadian TV screens and be heard on a Trans-Canada Radio hookup Sunday night,- the CBC announced Friday., ? Three American reporters recorded the hour-long interview in Hie Moscow Kremlin last week for the Columbia Broadcasting System. 1 Presbyterian Assembly at Coast VANCOUVER (CP - The 83rd annual assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada convenes ,in .Vancouver June 5, and runs through for the following eight or nine days. It will be the first gathering of Presbyterians to meet in Vancou- . ver since 1903, and indications point to one of the largest assemblies ever heid. MADRID, Spain (CP)-A Canadian Pacific Airlines DC - 6B arrived from Montreal Friday in the first, passenger flight of.'the company to Madrid. It flew by way of Lisbon- The airliner landed at Barajas Airport under temporary permit from Spanish authorities while the two countries negotiate an agreement to establish regular service between Canada and Spain. the entire male population to death. It was the worst single blood-letting of the rebellion. When soldiers arrived at the site, hardened Legionnaires had their stomachs turned by theSiarnage. In one hut, 35 bodies were .found stacked like cordwpod. Authorities were unable to estimate the political effect of the extermination, apparently intended as a warning, to Algerians to have nothing to do with the French. French authorities said that since Wednesday they have killed 91 rebels. During the first 15 days of May, 1026Tebe_ were slain, URGES BREAK CONTACT PARIS (AP) — President Rene Coty ol France Friday night called on all civilized peoples to break contact with-those, who supported the rebellion In Algeria. He. spoke against a background of government crisis at home and new and bloody outbursts in North Africa. In an unprecedented midnight broadcast to the French people and the world, the president said; "I ask all civilized peoples if the time has not come to signify that they refuse to listen to the killers and the agents of this horrible terrorism which tramples all the laws of God and man." Pointing to the massacre of Melouza in which more than 300 Algerians were reported slaughtered by rival Algerian nationalists, the president said: "These abominations are not only the deed of a few bandits, The .murderers continue to exec- ute orders from their leaders who still yesterday over a foreign radio claimed the glory and honor of having assassinated in Paris one more Moslem guilty of loving France—as they have already assassinated 5000 defenseless Moslems, men and women, aged and children." NATO Group to Tour Canada OTTAWA (CP) -A group of 17 journalists from 11 European NATO countries will make a 20-day tour of Canada beginning here Friday, the external affairs department announced Friday. NEW SHIPS ON TRIP HALIFAX (CP) - The new Canadian destroyer escorts Ottawa and Assiniboine left here Friday to represent Canada at an International naval review at Hampton Roads, Va. Crews of the two atomic age warships will spend two days in Saint John, N. B., on the way to the U. S. Selwyn Lloyd Feels... Removed Friction by Easing Trade Barriers ° * hr. e WINGLESS, TAILLESS French Atar Volant P2 takes to the air for its first free flight recently at Melun-Villarochc airfield near, Paris. The aluminum bodied craft previously had been flown only when secured by chains as a safety measure. It is powered by a simple jet engine which is dlrectlonable for manoeuverabtl- lty.—AP Wirephoto. H-Bonib Released In High Air Burst ABOARD FRIGATE! ALERT, South Pacific (CP)—Britain's second hydrogen bomb test got under way Friday when a Royal'Air Force jet bomber dropped a bomb near the southern Pacific Island of Maiden in- the v i c i n'i t y. of Christmas atoll. . ,, The British taskforce scientific director, William Cook, said there, would be "no significant fall-out activity from the high air burst." He said the fireball did not touch the sea and the bomb remains were condensed into fine particles that would be swept up into the stratosphere amid the seething mushroom cloud. SLOW FALLOUT. "These particles will take from months to many years to fall back to ground level," Cook added. "This slow fall-out will not be concentrated in any one area but will be world-wide." Hours before the blast scientific recording instruments were primed for action on dozens of islands of the central Pacific to check radioactivity levels. Readings also were being taken in Brisbane and Adelaide, Australia. Instruments to measure the effects of the. explosion had been installed on Molden Island previously evacuated for the . test. Maiden lies-some 400 miles off Christmas Island, a tiny speck on the map 1300 miles east of Japan and 4200 from Hawaii. Small groups of correspondents from British and Commonwealth countries had been flown 'from Christmas to Maiden atoll and went aboard the admiralty yacht Alert to witness the blast. JETS TEST Six Canberra jet bombers flew into the white hell of the mushroom cloud to collect samples. Scientists planned to assemble readings from a wide area in an attempt to prove their claim that British H-bombs are "clean" by comparison with American and Russian nuclear weapons. The first bomb was fired May 16. Observers said Friday's blast, a multi - colored mushroom, was much bigger. It was estimated unofficially as having the power of 5,000,000 tons of TNT. . Shriners Shatter Victoria Aplomb VICTORIA (CP) - The drowsy mid-afternoon calm Vt Victoria was shattered Friday al thousands of Shriners and their.wives invaded the' city for-a.spring cefemonja]. Tea-time in |ie ivy-covered Empress Hotel;' usually "'a quiet-."and slightly stuffy affair,.was bedlam. Frail China teacups rattled in their saucers as Shriners trooped in and out, getting organized, meeting, friends or just trooping in and out. An estimated 3000 members of the top Masonic order are in town for the ceremonial. Canadian Pacific Steamships from Vancouver and Seattle, loaded to the rails with fez-decked celebrants, were dubbed "Shrine Specials" by distraught CPR workers. Parades "wound around streets, oyer the carefully manicured Empress lawns and through the hotel. The lobby resembled a department store bargain basement on a Saturday. ■ A horse-drawn carriage, preced: ed by the Seattle Gizeh Temple Band and followed by a drill team, was driven along the sidewalk and up to the arched front door of the hotel.. Explosions from an ancient wagon startled citizens and sent pigeons and seagulls wheeling around in frantic disorder. The inner harbor mooring basin, just clear of 25 sailing yachts entered in the Swiftsure ocean racing classic, was taken over/ by power launches. Top man in the crowd is, Irvin Miller, illustrious potentate from Vancouver. Parades, dances, ceremonial rites, high-jinks and general merry making are planned for today. llllllllllllllllllllllltlMIIIIIIMIIIIimillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Develop Program for Early Hospital Start VICTORIA—Program, aimed at an early start on new hospital construction hap:peeri developed in conference with Hon. Eric Martin and BIG. Hospital Insurance Service officials by a Kootenay Lake General Hospital delegation at Victoria Thursday. Negotiations with cdn _ actors are being sought'seeking reduced construction costs. on a curtailed initial project while leaving the way open to continue later to achieve-the building as conceived. Substitutions and modifications have been outlined ■in. discussion at Vancouver with engineers and at the capital. The committee had a helpful reception at Victoria from the minister, provincial secretary W. D. Black and service officials, according to a telephone report to J. W. Graham, board chairman. The board will consider the new steps on the plan at a special meeting Tuesday. ' , Vigorous steps on the project have been undertaken by the hospital group since tenders received May < 23 came in beyond the finances available. ... / IIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIimillllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII "Ernie" To Run British Lottery LYTHAM ST. ANNE'S, England (Reuters) — A mechanical brain named "Ernie" will flash, grunt and spin out £1,000,000 today in Britain's first state lottery in 130 years. • The lottery, first payoff of the government's controversial "savings with a thrill" premium bond campaign, will make 96 Britons £1000 richer and scatter £23,000 in lesser prizes. Ernie-'short for electronic random number indicator equipment ■hild A press conference Friday in this Lancashire coast resort to show how he will pick the winning bond serial numbers. His "eyes" flashed, dials spun and radio tubes glowed as his "body,"-live silver-grey eight-by- ten-foot cabinets, whirred into action. . DEFLATION MOVE A post office brainchild, Ernie got his start last November when Treasury (Minister Harold Macmillan, now prime minister, inaugurated the premium bond drive to help Britain beat inflation. Baghdad Nations To Consider Military Plan*' LONDON (AP—The five Baghdad Pact nations will consider plans for creating a military organization at a meeting in Karachi next week, it was diclosed Friday. Informed diplomats said one plan being considered would set up a military staff headquarters and make the 38-year-old Shah of Iran, Mohammed Reza. Pahlevi, the supreme commander. The biinisterial council of the alliance, meeting next Monday, also will formally invite the United States to join its military committee. The United States already has announced it would become a committee member, and is expected to have senior U_. army, navy and air force officers present at the military committe. meeting later in June. The basic purpose of giving the alliance some form of military organization arise from the desire to put teeth into it.. Members of the pact are Iraq, Iran, Pakistan, Turkey and Britain. .. '-.'.■• Present Credentials BERN, Switzerland (Reuters)— The new ambassadors of Canada and the U. S., Edrhond Turcott and Henry Taylor, presented their credentials to Swiss President fi(ans Streuli in separate ceremonies Friday. Won't Amend Chafer'. UNITED. NATIONS, N.Y. (Reu: ters) — United :Natiens delegations .have generally agreed in.private talks to. abandon | Any idea of amending the charter until the world situation improves, informed sources said Friday. The general assembly's- committee of the whole has been called into seS' sion for next Monday to consider fixing a -time and place for a special charter. review conference. Philip to Visit Canadian Regiment OTTAWA (CP) -Prince Philip is to visit_the 1st Battalion; the Royal^Canadian Regiment, at Fort York in Soest, Germany, June 11. The prince, colonel-in-chief of the RCR, has asked that the visit be. informal. and that he see many members of the battalion as possible, army headquarters said Friday. N_W DELHI (AP - Italian film director Roberto , Rossellini has been given a three - month visa extension beginning May 1, a home ministry spokesman said Friday. His visa .expired at the end of April and his case was reviewed because of reports of an alleged romance with Indian beauty Sonalini Gupta. Home ministry^sources said the Italian embassy to New Delhi has given a sort of surety that Rossellini will keep away from Sonalini. Pflimlin To Draft '■■■■■:■■ .' ' ■. - - •'.'- • .;.'.,'•'':'I . Four-Point Progi Wins Over Socialist Leadership In Step Toward Premier's Post; Plans Broad Coalition Government PARIS (AP)—Pierre Pflimlin told a 2 a.m. press conference today he had convinced other middle-of-the-road parties of the need for a so-called National Union government for France. • - The SO-year-old leader of the left-of-centre Popular Republican Catholic party took a long step toward becoming premier in a broad coalition government, by apparently winning over the Socialist" party leadership. • He said he would begin drafting a four-point "save the franc and ^ave Algeria" program' today for submission- to all National ahd Republican parties — that is, all but the Communists and right- wing Poujadists. The parties probably will .make their decision on the program Monday. Gov't Dictates, Says Diefenbaker MONTREAL (CP)-John Dief-' enbaker accused the federal government Friday of trying to dominate and dictate to the provincial governments. Opening a drive to improve the Conservative party's one - man Commons representation fro m this thickly - populated area, the party chief sgid that the cabinet "handed a dish of crow" to" the Vrortnces-initslstesf'tasj-shariiig' offer. Speaking at a press conference, Mr. Diefenbaker said the St.. Lau-. rent government' has adopted a "domineering and dictatorial attitude" towards the provinces. This would be changed if the Conservatives were elected. ■ \ "We are not going to do that when we are elected," he said. "We intend ' to make Canadian unity something more than just a phrase in the political dictionary." . In this second day of his third brief swing through Quebec province areas, the party chief took issue with a recent quoted suggestion by Prime Minister St. Laurent that Conservatives in Quebec are supporting a man they do not want. He acknowledged that Leon Balcer — one of his party's head men in this province — did not back him at the PC leadership convention last December but said differences have been patched up. Jet Explodes ■HALIFAX (CP) -A twin-jet Banshee fighter plane exploded over nearby MacNab's Island Friday and a naval spokesman said Friday night the pilot's body had been recovered. His name was withheld. The jet exploded in the air while on a training flight out of nearby Shearwater naval air station. LONDON (Reuters) — Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd said. Friday night Britain has relaxed her trade restrictions on Communist China on "a basis of common sense" and in the "long-term interests" of the Anglo-American alliance. ' He denied in a radio interview that the British move, announced Thursday, might make relations with the U. S. more difficult. To the contrary he said, it has removed a source of friction. Earlier Friday, a . government spokesman said Britain's new policy automatically applies to. North Korea, North Vietnam and" Tibet, all communist controlled—and to the Portuguese colony of. Macao, off the Chinese mainland. OTHERS MAY FOLLOW . Lloyd did not specifically name these areas, Thursday when he announced Britain would expand her trade with Communist China to the less-restricted level of trade with Russia. Meanwhile, it is predicted in many world capitals that other countries would soon follow Brit- ■_ ain's "go it alone" decision despite opposition from Washington. U. S. Ambassador John Hay Whitney, called on Lloyd Friday for a general talk believed to include the China trade decision and other major topics. In a speech Friday night, government trade chief Sir David Eccles said he thinks the British decision will cause ill-feeling in the U. S., but he is sure it will not last. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senatorial leaders have signalled reluctant acceptance of Britain's decision to step up its trade with communist China as an accomplished fact. Republican leader William Know- land of California told the senate Friday this decision eventually may topple the British crown colony of Hong Kong into the hands of a strengthened China. But Knowland, chief congressional defender of National China and critic of the mainland regime, did not criticize Britain strongly. Pro-Wesf Gov't Holds Strong BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The pro-western government of Premier Sami Solh, appeared Friday to have survived its severest crisis and to be holding strong control over Lebanon. • ,• «i At the same time Egyptian opposition forces seemed to have lost their -fight to overthrow the government. , With the army in full control of the country, the opposition seemed to have little chance now of stirring up chaos that could bring down the government. Efforts Friday, to revive the bloody riots. that, rocked Beirut Thursday collapsed, without serious trouble. " f ■ In two small disturbances,', five demonstrators .suffered . minor -injuries. Eight persons: were kilted .Thursday. >iI?,,u„U..,.-... sfc_ I1bririer premier Saeb Salam, who was Injured and' arrested; in ihe rioting) announced Friday a personal hunger strike until the government resigns. ' Pflimlin, an economic and agricultural export from Strasbourg, previously had let it be known that he would not attempt to form a government unless the Socialists agreed to participate. A delegation of Independent-Republicans led by ex-premiers An- toine Pinay and Paul Reynaud was the first important group to call on Pflimlin in his temporary headquarters on the'Qua! Branly. Pin- ay's group, a right-of-centre party, at odds with the Socialists on fiscal policy, declined comment on the talk except to say the independents would take a decision when Pflimlin unveils more of his program. Pflimlin made it clear he wants to head a brdad coalition, extending from the.Spcialists to the Independents, which would join forces'on a four-point emergency program. T- 'Oaisut ^twsh. . Kootenay- at. Nelson,. Monday, 12.28; Tuesday, 12.10; Wednesday, 12.00; Thursday, 11.90; Friday; 11.88. St. Laurent in Newfoundland GANDER, Nfld. (CP) - Prime Minister St. Laurent toured three south coast- outports and Gander airport and townsite Friday t» wind up a one-day campaign visit to, Newfoundland. . . Qn'each stop ttie1 prime'miiiister jald 'special .atjention, to .ihe chil- dren,-;ffie.''future-of'the cojihtry" and wangled them a half'holiday from' school, .',',-„ ' He asked' for Votes lot James Power, Liberal candidate for the St. John's West riding, which includes the Placeritia area. Anxious.to njake, up. lost time, the.party met U.S. naval officers at Argenfia tilt skipped ah elaborate luncheon the 'Americans had planned. ' Canada's Second Radar Fence in Operation A $17,942 REPAIR JOB, building of a retaining wtdl, is under way at Nelson curling rink. Williscroft Construction Company is doing the work for the Civic Centre Commission. The project includes building a retaining wall on the ribrth side of the rink and removing clay ■ under ice sheets and replacing with gravel. —Daily Newa photo. By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-The second of the three radar fences spanning Canada—basic ingredient ih the North American defence system ' against any air-atomic onslaught —is in full operation. "The mid - Canada radar warning line now is operating," said a defence department spokesman Friday. Officials declined to say when the $200,000,000 chain began to function but it was understood it went into full opeiationonly in the last week or so. The western section bf the line, running west along the'Mth parallel from Hudson Bay, began operation on schedule Jan. 1 this year. But completion of the eastern section from Hudson Bay to the Labrador coast was delayed nearly five months by bad weather and transportation difficulties. U.S.-BUILT The mid - Canada line was financed entirely by Canada and built in two years by the Trans- Catiada Telephone System under RCAF supervision.' It will cost $18,000;000 to operate in its first year and will be manned by- 800 Canadian civilians under RCAF direction. Target date for start of operation of the $400,000,000 DEW- ra^ darline is.July 1. TWs'fence,. be^ ' ing f i a n c e d . entirely by the United States, runs along the 70th parallel from Greenland to the Aluetlan Islands; ■ The Canadian sector will be manned mainly by Canadian civilians under U.S. military supervision. The Pinetree radar chain, built roughly along the 50th parallel, has been in operation for some three years. The U:S. paid two- thirds the cost, Canada one third. It is manned by the RCAF and U.S. Air Force. PLANES SUPPLEMENT The U.S. is paying entirely for gap-filler stations in the Pinetree chain and for operation of picket radar planes and ships which patrol far out in the north Atlantic and north Pacific oceans. And in This Corner .v. LONDON (Renters)—A conference devoted to Improving Britain's laundries broke into an uproar Friday when a housewife demanded they replace missing shirt buttons. Mrs. C, B. Curtis said laundries could "do more" than psychiatrists and marriage guidance bureaus to save marriages merely by replacing shirt buttons of enraged husbands. In a tart reply, Mrs, K. M. Goodbody, laundry owner, declared; "It Is the job of any devoted wife, to.see that her husband's shirts are ready the night before," > PORTLAND, Maine (AP)—Members of the Greater Portland Methodist men's group have found a way to unload their well- ' meant but missent Christmas ties—and all in a good cause. Ties surrendered at the group's second annual meeting here next week Will be shipped directly to African missionaries. There they will be distributed to the beau brummels of the dark continent, who wear them sans shirt, and their ladies, who use them as skirt material. ■...'.'' ; KANSAS CITY (AP)—Two hours of monkeyshlnes took place Thursday aboard a cargo plane en route from Detroit.to KanBas City, Running loose Inside the plane as It landed was a 75-pound chimpanzee on Its way to a pet shop at Santa Cruz, Calif. The crew said' the chimp broke out of its cage when they were 20 minutes out of Detroit. It sp'ent the rest of the flight investigating the plane, swinging from the radio racks and, for a time, sat ' In the co-pilot's seat, A relief crew and. freight handlers needed 20 minutes to catch tha monkey after th» piano landed. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1957 Hey Kiddies ... Giant- All Cartoon Show TODAY AT 2:00 P.M. —'Admission 150 FREE POPCORN TO THE FIRST 100 CHILDREN , — Special On Stage ToVlght — MEET THE NELSON JUBILEE QUEEN CONTESTANTS LAST TIMES TONIGHT — Shows at 7:00-9:13 THE PULITZER PRIZE PLAY IS Oil THE SMEEHU Prices: 85c, 60c, 25c STARTS MONDAY The story that HAD to win the Pulitzer Prize! fiwn 20ft Ci«ium-'« l» CINEmaScoPE MILLAND ERNEST tMWtt«| llllift IfHIf-flffl-Wffl. BRAVE MEM CIVIC STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN LAST TIMES TONIGHT Times 9:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. %£diC6 I TONIGHT ONLY ..: ALL LADY DRIVERS ADMITTED . . . FREE ... If your wife can't drive, put her behind the wheel at the gat* and push her toi' ... ...... .. : COMING J MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY | "COME NEXT SPRING" I (Technicolor) Anne Sheridan, Steve CoDJiran, Walter Brennan This is the story of a farmer with a weakness for drinking who deserts his wife and family and then returns eight years later to be regenerated through the faith and love of one of his children who Is a mute. This is one of the best family pictures I have ever seen. YOUR SATISFACTION IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Premiere Theatre FRUITVALE, B. C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT "GLORY" (Tech.-Super) ' Margaret O'Brien, c Walter Brennan CASTLE THEATRE CASTLEGAR, B.C. . Showing LAST TIMES TONIGHT At 6:45 and 8:45 "LOVE ME TENDER" (Cine.) Elvis Presley, Debra Paget News and Short HOME ON RANCH FOUND FOR BOY Welfare authorities have located a home on a ranch for a'13-year- old juvenile who earlier admitted three breaking and enterings and thefts and one other theft charge said by RCMP to have occurred since about February in the North Shore and Bealby Point areas, also a charge of taking a canoe and damaging it beyond repair, said by city police to have occurred last month. Juvenile Court Judge William Evans this week ordered the boy's parents to pay for his support. In juvenile court Thursday, a juvenile was found to be delinquent, fined $10 and placed on six month's probation by Judge Evans on charges of creating a disturbance. Dollar Lower NEW YORK (CP) - The Canadian dollar was 1-32 lower at a premium of 21-32 in terms of U. S. funds Friday. The pound sterling was 1-16 lower at $2.79. Manufacturer's Annual Oiler I DOROTHY GRAY HOT WEATHER COLOGNES Sweet Spice —'Natural June Bouquet — Lilac Time Large 8 oz. Bottle $1.25 Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress ol Hsiilth" [ .Ses^p-hh Auto-Vue Drive-ln TRAIL, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Time 8:45 "LITTLEST OUTLAW" Pedro Armendarlz Cartoon: "APPLESEED" , elsoir's Centennial To Be Discussed at June 8 Meeting A special meeting of the Nelson Diamond Jubilee and Centennial Celebrations Committee has been planned for Saturday, June 8, ih the office of Community Programs Branch regional consultant Robert Stangroom, Medical Arts Building. Chairman V. C. Owen, asked Friday that all members make a spc cial effort to attend. Purpose of the meeting is lo draft plans to present June 19 ahd 20, when the S.C. Centennial Committee will be In Nelson to discuss plans for observing B.C.'s 100th birthday next year. It Is also requested that anyone having Ideas for centennial projects communicate them to the committee before June 8. At their regular meeting Friday in the Chamber of Commerce office, members thought it would be advisable to have a dinner meeting when the B.C. committee is here. There will be no meeting next Friday. A request from the Nelson Film Council for a contribution towards the outdoor film showings to be held twice weekly in Lakeside Park beginning the first Wednesday in July, was turned over to the program committee. •' The Council's letter said a donation of $150, plus $50 given *y the city, would enable it to present better, pictures. Committee members suggested donating $50, then wondered if this might not open the door for other such requests. Mrs. L. G. Catley said the Film Council was one of the few local organizations that continues operations in summer. STAGECOACH TOR PARADE Secretary E. J. Leveque said Kootenay Forest Products has ob- -tained en old stagecoach ence used by Peter Verigin, and it is intended to put it in the jubilee parade. Program committee chairman Arthur Foster reported "nothing further" on program arrangements and submitted a bill for $625 worth of fireworks from an Ontario company. It was hoped the Nelson Fire Department will look after these. Some of the money is refundable. . -.. One Trail band said it will be unable to come for the celebrations but another might be able to enter the parade. Mr. Leveque was commended for a letter written to Hon. W. D. Black, MLA for Nelson-Creston, provincial secretary, and minister of municipal affairs, requesting government financial assistance. Further help will also be asked from City Council,_who have given $2500 so far. Finance chairman T. C. Lambert was "most anxious" to learn the amount of any gift from the government, and is how preparing local canvass lists. Publicity chairman Aid. W. S. Ramsay said Nelson Kinsmen Club has undertaken to look after the children's parade and pet parade, including buying prizes, and wished advance publicity in order to "drum up" entries. It was felt such cou|d be incorporated with general parade advertising. He also submitted bills totalling $408. HATS'FOR SALE Teen Town members are now selling green and white 60th jubilee buttons, and a new shipment of green and white hats arrived Friday at a local store. Mrs. Catley thought these were "wonderful" advertising. No action was taken on an offer by an Alberta pottery firm to buy souvenir'plates. The plates, to be Five Divorces Granted Here Following divorces were granted by Mr, Justice J.. O. Wilson at;the ^Jelson spring assizes: J. H. Jerome from Catherine Ann Jerome, married July, 1935, at Nelson; Florence Mabel Allt McAllister, frbm J. C. G. McAllister, married September, 1945, at Halifax, N. S.; Irene Sookrukoff from William Sookrukoft, married September, 1951, at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Annie Russell from A. W. Russell, married, March, 1945, at Vancouver; and J. F. Brinley from Rina Joyce Mary Brinley, married November, 1946, at Willow Point. All are from Nelson. New Armaments Deal Before Tax Change, Says Deachman NAKUSP — "No government will lowing headings do much to change the present tax structure of the country. The only hope for a 'new deal' in taxes is for a 'new deal' in armaments." . So said Grant Deachman, executive secretary of the B. C. Liberal Association, speaking here Friday night in support of W. J. McLoughlin, Liberal candidate for Koote- nay-West.. Mr. Deachman outlined the federal budget, giving the national defence breakdown, and,-also explained the purpose and reason for the $6 social security pension increase. Mr. McLoughlin dealt.with national development under the foi- • Hi-Lite ELK DRIVE-IN CA8T4.EGAR, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT One Showing, 9:00 p.m, "VICE SQUAD" Edward G. Robinson — PLU8 "THEM" • Edmund Gwenn BOATS FOUND RCMP are looking for the .owners of two boats found recently in the Nine Mile Point and Sunshine Bay areas. A 14-foot rowboat, white with green trim, was found by W. Rams- bottom at Nine Mile Point. This boat was said to be in "pretty good condition," and has a space for a motor oh the back., Another rowboat, in "poor contdition", witlj white top, green bottom and interior was found by a Sunshine Bay resident. A small cabin cruiser also found near Sunshine Bay was- traced to William Kapak at Balfour. Kamloops Man Transferred Here John Jackson of Kamloops has been transferred to the land registry office in Nelson.. Mr. and Mrs.. Jackson will take ;up residence at 616 Mill Street this Saturday. They-.haye three, children, Brian, and twins, Joy and Roy. Mr. Jackson was District Cubmaster at Kamloops and has joined the Baptist Scout Group. Both boys have joined No. 4 Scout Troop and the daughter will join a local Girl Guide troop shortly. The Weather NELSON 54 79 i Winnipeg 50 -63 I Regina 41 66 Calgary 35 70 j Udmonton -■ 39 71 1 Kimberley 47 78 ! Victoria 51 63 _ty TOM D'AQUINO Now that the big.election is over, I can get down to normal activities. The highlight of last week, was of course, the election for prime minister. Bernie Monteleone, my, honorable opponent, was elected- to the top post and will choose his cabinet next week. The campaigns were the largest by far the school has ever witnessed, and the election spirit was almost fanatical. ' At the last parliament meeting, acting prime minister Pat Clark terminated this session of parliament and introduced the . partly- formed new parliament. Twenty- six members from the divisions will be elected in September. Congratulations to this year's cabinet and parliament for their splendid work. In athletics, house softball is progressing well, and a boys' soft- ball rep team left for Trail this morning to play in a Softball tournament. All school clubs are being terminated as graduation time draws near. Speaking ,of graduation, feverish preparations are being made by band, choir, students and staff for the exercises and giant dance to be held next week. Awards Day will be Thursday following graduation,, and the public is cordially invited. Last night there was an exciting game of Softball between students and staff. The staff won 8-7. unity, development of industry, trade, economic progress, rourity, the home and the individual, the unity of the Commonwealth, freedom, Canada's leadership in the recent Suez Cana! crisis, its part in the UN and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and all Commonwealth matters. The candidate remarked that the federal government places a 'great importance' on the individual's relation to the nation. Concerning "Mica Dam. he reminded -his Me tellers of difficulty experienced by Ontario Hydro Commission through export.of power. Attempts are being made to try to prevent that here, he' said, because the Ottawa government recognizes the importance of keeping all the Columbia river power for B, C, especially the Interior. Mr. McLoughlin explained the offer made by Ottawa on Mica Creek. The Trail radio announcer said he "fully understood and sympathized with" complaints from people in Slocan and Arrow Lakes districts about poor .radio reception, and hoped "we will be able to improve the situation in the near future." ' _ ' . Russell Palmer was chairman of the meeting, which brought about 30 people from Edgewood, Burton, New Denver, Silverton, and Nakusp to the Nakusp Parish Hall. CCF SPEAKERS HERE TONIGHT The main campaign meeting of the CCF party in Nelson takes place tonight. The public meeting in Legion Hall- will be addressed by H. W. Herridge, the party's candidate for re-election to Ottawa, .and Robert Strachah, CGF provincial leader. The provincial leader is arriving from a series' of campaign addresses in East,Kootenay-centres, and will spend the weekend in Nelson. Vecchio Condition .till Critical Doctors in Kootenay Lake General Hospital said Joseph VMchi6 was still in "critical" condition Friday night. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vecchio of Nelson, he wa6 seriously injured Monday night after a 1957 car was In collision with a truck on the Melson-Salmo highway. CURIOUS BOY SETS OFF FALSE ALARM A four-year-old boy's curiosity sent Nelson firemen, scurrying to Box 41, Nelson Avenue and Elwyn Street, shortly after noon Friday. Mother of Brian MacCrimmon, Cabin 24, Lakeside Auto Court, said he had never seen a fire alarm box before. Curious to find but mote about it, he pulled open the door and pulled, the switch. • Fire Chief E. S. Owens explained to him the function of the box. made in the cross-section of a log, would sell for about $1, and would be on sale in other towns. An order of at least ,1000 would be needed, Mrs Owen read a letter from the B.C. Centennial Committee summarizing activities of committees all over the province. Mrs. John Erb-read part of.a-letter from the University of. B.C. ih. Vancouver asking about accommodations for dramatic presentations and other showj next year. . W.J. Williams Passes at 77 A man who was well-known In early day mining circles, William Joseph Williams, 77, of 405 Elwyn Street, died Friday in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Mr. Williams w^s born in 1879 in St. Stephen's, Cornwall, England, coming to Canada and the Kootenay in 1897. A short time later he moved to the United States, returning here in 1912. He was a miner and prospector most of his life, until about 20 years ago. In 1927, Mr. Williams bought a fruit ranch opposite Nine Mile 'Point, where he lived until 1954, when he moved back to Nelson, Mrs. Williams, the former Bessie Jane Allen, predeceased him in 1944. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Anne Watts and Mrs. Jane Snell; one brother, John Edgar Williams, all of Cornwall, England; and. two nephews, Frederick J. .Williams of Nelson, and.F.J. Watts of Grass Valley, California. DEGREE of bachelor of arts In humanities, magna cum laude, has been awarded by Gonzaga University, Spokane, to Denis C, Edgar, son of Mrs. Edith Edgar, 908 Vernon Street. He Is a graduate of St. Joseph's high school and attended Notre Dame College and the University of Western Ontario prior to Gonzaga. Bayonne-Sheep Creek Road Link Planned by New Timber Operation JUDGMENT ON STREET CASE STILL PENDING Judgment on an action by the Nelson Oldtimers' Association to halt the City of Nelson from moving monuments on the boulevard of the 400 block Vernon Street in preparation for provincial government highway work will not be made by Mr. Justice J. O. Wilson until at least next week, according to court officials. ' When the case opened Wednesday afternoon in Assize Court, Cify counsel L. S. Gansner moved lo have the action dismissed since the plaintiffs had not suffered any damage additional to that suffered by other citizens. Decision on the motion was reserved by His Lordship until R. B. Allan, counsel for the plaintiffs, prepares an amendment charging the work to be "illegal use of the taxpayers'money." Ted Young Transferred C. E'. W. (Ted) Young has been transferred to Inland Natural Gas Company's accounting office in Vancouver. A farmer City of Nelson employee, he switched to Inland when that company took over the city gas plant last year. SASQUATCH JUNE 8 Student Dance • NELSON CIVIC CENTRE FREE Hunting Licences ommers Hits "Liberal Record" SOUTH SLOCAN - Friday night Social Credit, candidate D. L. Brothers and MLA R. E. Sommers addressed a meeting at South Slocan. "The Liberals say they are standing on their record," said Mr. Sommers. "Well,, let me remind you of the Liberal record. Don't forget Kitimat. It stands as a monument to them forever for a giveaway. Hundreds of acres flooded, millions of cubic feet of timber lost, dams, tunnels, power installations and power lines, all stand tax free forever. Remember, tax free forever. That is the record they stand on. Just let them try to deny it." Advocating the Social Credit's stand that old age pension should start at $100 per month, Mr. Brothers drew a comparison of the present $46 per month and the pension in 1949. He showed the purchasing power of the present pension to be worth only $38 and cited instances of where old age pensioners in Vancouver could not possibly live on $46 per month. Mr. Brothers said the Social Credit party advocated the, in-, crease-of income tax exemptions to $3000 for married people and $2000 for single persons. Referring to the loss-of the apple, wheat and lumber markets, he stated that it was only natural to lose these markets if the Liberal government persisted only in dealing with dollar countries. Mr. Sommers announced tenders for reconstruction of No. 3 highway through South Slocan would be called around July 10. , Several questions followed the meeting in the WI Hall, chaired by James Street. A timber .development that will involve linking, of the Bayonne mine and Sheep Creek areas by logging roads and construction of a lumber mill at Tye, on Kootenay Lake, was announced Friday by Anthony (Tony) Fernandez cl Longview, Wash. Mr. Fernandez is president of the Cowlitz Timber Company, Inc., which has purchased a 144,000-acre timber tract from the Kootenay Logging Company, a Portland, Ore., group. He said that the company also expected to build a chipper and barker plant in the future, with the products to be sold to pulp mills. He thought' the entire operation would eventually mean employment for about 200 men. " , "Our first project," Mr. Fernandez stated, "will be to tie in the Sheep Creek area with the old Bayonne mine road." This, would provide a truck road through to Tye, he explained. The road from Tye to the Bayonne was a 12-mile logging road and construction of another six to eight miles of road was required to link it up to the Sheep Creek road. He said the company planned to build a road into the' Porcupine Creek area where logging was also planned. EARLY START .ON ROAD Road construction would start within a couple of weeks, he said Construction of a band type sawmill with planer and gang mill would follow. With Mr. Fernandez is engineer forester Morris Woodward, who Is to be in charge of operations; and Chauncey Pettybone of California representative ot the Stetzinger Lumber Company of Philadelphia, who will install the sawmill. Mr. Fernandez said estimater- cruiser L. McConkey of Tacoma and a crew of about 10 men had estimated the tract contained more than a billion feet of board measure timber and that there was also J. TARASOFF IN AREA 45 YEARS John Dimitrios Tarasoff, 60, who was killed early Friday morning by a treei about eight miles from Passmore, had lived in this district about 45 years. He was born on the high seas, as his parents were crossing from Russia to Canada. (See also story on Page Three.). The family lived in Pelly, Saskatchewan, until 1912, when they went to Glade. A year later, they went to Crescent Valley, which has been their home ever since. Mr. Tarasoff spent most of his life in lumber mills, mostly as a saw setter, and was also a bush worker. He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Markin; three sons, John of Thrums, Fred and Andy of Crescent Valley; one daughter, Miss Daria Tarasoff of Crescent Valley; two brothers, Paul and Mike of Crescent Valley; and three grandchildren. One brother, James, predeceased him., A. FERNANDEZ more than _ billion feet of pulp timber. He said the cruise did not include any timber smaller than 16 inches DBH (diameter breast high) and that there were thou* ands of acres of timber ranginj from eight to 16 inches'. He said the cruise had also located about 600,000 lineal feet of cedar polei. Timber included spruce, hemlock, red cedar, balsam, fir, white and pondero'sa pine and larch. Total invested in the purchase was not announced but a recent report from 'Portland Indicated it was in the neighborhood of $2,000,- 000. Local mills in the area, at Salmo and Creston, and including Kootenay Forest Products Of Nelson, Would be given the opportunity to purchase logs, Mr. Fernanda said. The tract line runs slightly north o£ the Creston-Salmo cutoff highway, ranging in distance from the highway from a half-mile to three miles. Our Clothing Is Made by FIT-REFORM SUITS, JACKETS and SLACKS, all perfectly tailored and In models that really fit ... Our selection of JACKETS and SUITS is very complete and our feature material is.of course . ; . BRAMBLE TWIST Godfreys' PHONE S»*»70"M BOX JUBILEE HATS Available NOW! Get Out and Support Your City. Wear the Colors. Make Our Jubilee a Huge Success! Hats Can Be Purchased at the Cost Price of Only $«V95 2 THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING MEN'S WEAR STORES: * Gilkers'Ltd. , 546 Baker St. Phone 87 ■jl; D'Arcy Hughes Men's Shop 459 Ward St. Phone 425 ^r; Emory's Ltd. 571 Baker St. Phone 31 *k Frank's Boys' and Men's Shop 547 Baker St. Phone 1717 ir Godfreys' Ltd. 378 Baker St. Phone 270 TAr Hudson's Bay Company. Nelson, B.C. Get Your Topper Today III Doukhobor Study... United Church Names Three New Ministers GRAND FORKS — Appointment of three new ministers in Kootenay Presbytery of the United Church has been approved, it has been announced by Rev. Donald Evans of Grand Forks, Press representative for Kootenay Presbytery. At Fernie, Rev. Gilbert Johnson of Haney will replace Rev. Dr. Norah Hughes, who moves to Victoria West. Rev. A. A. Burnett of Nakusp retires this year, and his successor is Rev. Rodney Booth of Montreal. At Castlegar, Rev. A. 0. McNeil of Squamish replaces Rev. Clinton Johnson, who will serve at Hope. Mr. McNeil, formerly at Creston, witnessed the ordination of his son, Albert M. McNeil, by the Moderator, Rt. Rev. J. S. Thomson, recently. . The recent conference in Vancouver expressed its confidence In Rev. T. M. Karpoff In his role as liaison between the United Church an dthe Orthodox Doukhobor community. It also instructed Kootenay Presbytery to study the land question and education of Doukhobor children and to report fully to the conference in 1958. A province-wide stewardship crusade will start in the fall, Mr. Evans also announced. The sum of $1,500,000 is needed for Union College, church extension, Naramata Training School and other conference projects, which will make a united appeal. A central committee will provide support and guidance to local congregations requesting help in financial campaigns, and will distribute money raised for conference projects according to need. In answer to the question "Are moderate drinkers accepted in the fellowship of the United Church?"' Mr. Evans states that the United Church in B.C. says "yes," but urges all members to consider the Church's official policy of voluntary total abstinence, "The conference stressed the responsibility.of moderate drinkers to join with abstainers in the rest of the Church's temperance program, especially in all efforts to reduce alcoholism." Sportsmen Meet In Trail June 23 TRAIL — Preparations for the West Kootenay zone Rod and Gun Clubs' cohvention here June 23 were made at the monthly meeting of Trail Rod and Gun Club this week. Game Warden Pete. Ewart said the department had to place poisoned bait at Sheep Creek to kill bears which were molesting cattle. Notices had been placed in the vicinity to this effect. The Trail-Salmo gun range is developing well. Both clubs have cleared timber and brush, and 300 yards of timber have been cut ready for clearing. ■ The trap range is expected to be in use before long. Work on construction has started. Three Fines Levied Fines totalling $45 and costs were imposed Thursday by provincial court Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans. Three cases were heard, and all pleaded guilty. H. Stova of Ymir was fined $10 and costs for allowing a minor to drive without a licence, Expressway Truck Lines were fined $10 and costs for doing business outside of their area without a permit, and J. L. Laughton of Nelson was fined $25 and costs for speeding near Fruitvale. KOOTENAY COTTAGES RESORT Reserve Your Holiday Cottage Now. Finest Accommodation, Attractive, Restful Surroundings, Dining Room, Private Beach, Boats, Tennis 4**** and AAA Members EAST SHORE KOOTENAY LAKE 10 Miles From Kootenay Bay Ferry PHONE 2. GRAY CREEK "RECOGNITION NIGHT" was held by St. Eugene Council, Knights of Columbus, in Cranbrook, in honor of Miss Joan Prov- enzano, who won the Father John; Althoff Memorial Oratorical Trophy In competition at Trail. Ed Zarowny, chairman of the public speaking committee of Cranbrook Knights of Columbus congratulates Joan, 14-year-old student of Mount Baker high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Provenzano. Representatives of all parish organizations also paid tribute to her, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. L. Maclntyre quoted from the Book of Judith in reference to the occasion. • _____ i , Planned Economy Program Outlined by CCF Leader FERNIE (CP) — Robert Strachan, CCF opposition leader in the Legislature, told an election meeting Thursday night that the CCF believes jn public ownership of those industries which exert the greatest control over the country's economy. The ownership could be municipal, provincial or federal. The CCF believes chartered banks should be taken over or subjugated by the Bank of Canada, he said. The transportation system should be unified, controls placed on the agricultural implement field, and public utilities placed under public ownership. Mr. Strachan was replying to a question whether the CCF, if elected, would nationalize industry. Mr. Strachan said depression signs were first shown in agriculture and later followed in the construction field. He did not wish a recurrence of the depression of the 30s. The CCF was the only party which, with a planned economy, could institute a program providing full employment with rising living standards, a satisfactory share pf national income for all,- a health insurance plan, a unified'labor legislation and "brea,d, peace and freedom throughout the world." This could be done _y obtaining control of the economy which he said now is held by and for the Wedding Announcements and Invitations (Wj ^n. vJ/T^ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS require the correct wording, the choice of type, and the latest designs in stationery... We guarantee all these essentials in regard to Social Printing. Ask to see the various samples that we carry in stock . . . Also "Thank You" Cards, Wedding Cake Boxes. If out of town, write for samples and prices. Commercial Printers DIVISION OF t News Publishing Co. Ltd. Publishers of Nelson Daily News PHONE 1844 - NELSON benefit of a few, and by increasing productivity. TACKLES SOCREDS He challenged the Social Credit- ers to tell where they got their funds for extensive newspaper and billboard advertising, and claimed they had got ttie funds from people for whom they had done favors. He ridiculed the -Liberal platform which promised "five more years of misgovernment," while Taber Man To Be Buried at Cranbrook CRANBROOK — Funeral "and burial will take place here Tuesday for Joseph Theodore Jahren of Taber, Alta., who died there. He was born at Enderline, N.D., 59 years ago. He came to Canada and Gull Lake, Sask., in 1910 and lived there until 1927 when he moved to Taber where he had continued his home since then. He was a member of the Taber Fire Department for 25 .years. He was a veteran of the First World War. ' Three brothers and four sisters survive him. in this district, Hel- mer, Sebastian, Mrs. Selma Murray, Carey, Lila and Bernice, all in Cranbrook, and Engman in Kimberley. Book Lois To Go To flk Centres CRANBROOK — Organization by East Kootenay branch librarian Howard Overend of the Public library Commission for inception of a new provinciaUy-sponsored -district service early in June is complete. Book consignments of provincial book stock wil lbe delivered to the public libraries at Kimberley, Cranbrook, Fernie Golden and Field. Creston public library will join the circuit in August. Consignments will each number approximately 200 books of fiction, non-fiction, teen age and children's titles delivered frorn the East Kootenay Branch book depot here, and after two months will be exchanged among the local libraries, putting an additional 1000 library volumes in circulation through the district. Further plans call for extension of service at a later date to communities of the area .without any library facilities at present. Minstrel Show Delights Crowds NEW. DENVER - Capacity crowds applauded two performances here of the New Denver-Silverton Kinsmen Club minstrel show. .. Richard Bartlett, the producer, was assisted by Mrs. Ruth MacDonald. The cast consisted of more than 20 minstrels. Stanley Pedley was interlocutor, and end men were Stan Kary, L. R. Campbell. Paul Thederahn and A. L. Harris. Solor numbers were by Mrs. Bartlett, George Kent and Mel Ring- heim. "Kentucky Babe" was sung by quartette of Mrs. Marguerite all the Conservatives had to often, Thring, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Kent and was "follow John." .; '■ ; Mr .Harris. Mr. Strachan was speaking on behalf of Howard Day, CCF candidate in Kootenay West. Tom Uphill MLA introduced Mr. Strachan and asked a large audience to rally in support of the CCF. ' Cranbrook Logger Alex Kozak Dies CRANBRbOK - A logger in this district for more than 30 years, Alexander Kozak, 73, died at St. Eugene Hospital Tuesday. Born in l Russia, he came to Canada in 1915 and to this province in 1921. He had logged in Cranbrook district since then until retirement four years ago. He had no relatives here. Rev. F. D. Wyatt officiated at the funeral service at McPherson Funeral Chapel Friday. PERMISSION GIVEN GIRL TO MARRY Permission was given by Mr. Justice J. O. "Wilson in Assize Court in Nelson for Miss Betty-' Lou Deptford, 16, of Ashcroft, to marry K. C. Yeast of Trail without the consent of her parents. J. FF. Meagher of Trail appeared for Miss Deptford. Mrs. Wolfe Elected To Invermere Seat INVERMERE - Mrs. Charles Wolfe was elected by acclamation Thursday to replace Mrs. K. J. Williams as commissioner for the village municipality of Invermere. Mrs. Williams will be leaving district shortly. Mrs. Wolfe is a co-owner operator of a shop here. HISTORIC AIRLIFT The Berlin airlift, when Russians blocked routes ,w- SPfKSSJ ~ Saturday,/una., 1957 . . - ' "*~ Canadian?' Tax Bill Too High With the general election only a .lational income increased few days away, this is distinctly a time when the affairs of the nation should be under consideration. In particular, the matter of taxation should be scrutinized. In. the past few years the taxpayers have accepted it with weary resignation, believing that the government, like mother, knew best. They realized that it was getting higher and higher, but that there was little they could do about it. There were some, too, who felt that the government had a subtle contempt for the country In their attitude towards their protests. Under the heading of "Tall Story", the News Letter of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce tells the story of the amazing growth of taxation in this country. Twenty years ago, it says—in 1937 —taxes paid by Canadians at all levels of government amounted to 23.66 per cent of a national income of little more than $4 billion. In that year the total tax bill amounted tb $961 million. This percentage fluctuated a little until the war years. In those years our to $9'/« billion in 1946, with a percentage of national income of 31.61. In 1956, the last year for which figures are available, the percentage of taxation as against net national income was 32.19, It also should be remembered that the national income has risen to the large figure oi moro than $23 billion. To the casual observer it would appear that the more money there is in the country the less in percentage the taxpayer should be called upon to pay. Quite obviously this is not the reasoning of the government, which appears to think the more we have as a nation the greater percentage of our income we should pay. The fact that Canadians are paying a tax bill which is two per cent greater than was paid when Canada was fighting for survival In World War II sirongly indicates that there has been no effective effort to keep taxation within boundB. If ever there was a time to protest this state of affairs, it is at the present momenl The next government should be one which does not regard overtaxation lightly. - Shut-in's Day Sunday Nearly two thousand years ago the'visiting of the sick was included among the virtues to be practiced by those who would be the Lord's disciples. On June 2, International Shut-in's Day, many people will carry out the Master's injunction by making a special effort to help bring joy and fellowship to as many shut-in's as possible. Unless we have experienced illness ourselves, there is little realization of what it means to be deprived of the1 opportunity to, enjoy "God's great out-of-doors", or to be unable to come and go at will, even tho' able to walk a few yards unaided. In hospitals, homes and many out-of-the-way places, millions of people know all too significantly the meaning of the word "shut- in". To encourage more thought of these folks the first Sunday of June is annually set aside to remind the public of its obligation of visiting or in other ways remembering those who are laid aside. Adjustment to- this frustrated way of living is not easy, but it is greatly helped by your consideration. None are more appreciative of remembrance and understanding, a visit, card, letter 6r some token of your thought- fulness. Perhaps if you have a car, and they are able to go out a bit, they would like This Game of Golf "The clubs used to have such simple names as driver, brassie, spoon, driving iron, .midiron, mashie. niblick, mashie niblick, and putter. Now they are numbered, presumably for the convenience of those who cannot read. The average golfer needs only one club, but seven are usually carried. "The No. 1 wood is used to top the ball off the first tee. The No. 2 wood is used when you need a good long slice over into the next fairway. The No. 3 iron is used to hook the ball into the woods to your left, The No. 5 is used for those safe and sane dribbles straight down the fairway into a trap.- The No. 9 is used for long, low. screaming drives which land 100 feet beyond the green. The No .7 is used when you are in trouble, which is every other shot. The putter is used for overshooting, undershooting, rimming the cup, and is ordinarily used to play the last six shots on every hole." (Source unknown.) Requoted in West Kootenay Regional Recreation News. to attend church service (any Sunday!). Or, a car-ride in the country or city. The Shut-in's Day Association was founded in 1942 by a young Canadian semi-invalid, Ernest Barker of Goderich, Ont., who sent letters for publication in leading newspapers in Canada and the United States. As a result of one of these letters be,ing pubiishetj in the Philadelphia Inquirer, Mrs. William Francklin Paris, a bed-ridden invalid became interested and offered to organize a chapter in the United, States. In 1943 Winston Churchill and Eleanor Roosevelt endorsed the day, the Utter devoting her entire syndicated column "My Day" to Shut-in's Day, Rt. Hon. W. L. M. King, then prime minister of Canada, endorsed the movement, and the idea began to spread overseas. Leonard Inskift founder and editor of the National Cripples' Journal, Leicester, became "Representative of England". The following year the Association des Paralyses de France of Paris, membership of more than 26,000 persons, joined S.I.D.A. There are now representatives also in Scotland and South America. Much indeed has been accomplished, but much remains to be done. The Shut-in's Day Association, with headquarters in Toronto, Is a non-denominational, non-racial, non-political and non-profit making organization. No one receives any financial remuneration for his or her services. Continuance of this humanitarian work depends upon the generosity of interested friends for support.—Shut-in's Day Association. Northern Lights Any of those among us who have believed that the Northern Lights are a reflection from the ice field in the Arctic-may revise his belief. The Aurora Borealis is being studied intently as part of the program of. the International Geophysical Year. In a release on the subject we are told: , , "The Aurora consists of light emitted by the air at heights about 60 miles above the earth's surface. Observations already made show that the passage of material particles (emanating from the sun) cause, the,atmospheric gases of the upper air to emit light." —Fort Williams Times-Journal. Is Research Senrin& Farmers Adequately farmer, know that their Cost bf production is increasing particularly for livestock and field crops. They also know, in the light of experience, thati ti s unlikely their selling prices will Change to any beneficial extent. Economists offer no particularly cheering prospects for the years immediately ahead. To overcome this "cost-price" squeeze, farmers are being told'they must be more efficient: they know this already. They know too that It their operation is to remain profitable they must know at once about all new developments which may affect their particular operation. New fertilizers and better methods of their application; new ' grain varieties: the latest methods of achieving gain in weight of cattle; new Insecticides for fruits and vegetables — all these offer means to the farmer to operate more efficiently. For obvious reasons they cannot carry out suoh investigations* for themselves. Research is striving for these and many other answers, but farmers wonder if it is always searching out those most .urgent. They .wonder if Capada is carrying out ' enough agricultural research to keep abreast of developments in other countries, and if there is proper corordinatoin between the different' agencies .doing this work so that duplication of effort is avoided. Do we have an efficient system for collecting results and distributing them'to farmers so'they can benefit, right away? In short, is research serving Canadian farmers adequately? R. Alan Hay, Agriculture Committee, . Canadian Chamber' Of Commerce. Teenage Drivers The sad thing about the teenage driver and hotrod problem is that a small minority of immature youngsters create a bad name for the rank and file of hotrodders who are probably even better drivers than their elders. In fairness the public should bear. in mind that most of the teenage drivers around .us are not only fun-loving but also serious about their development as good citizens. And we're all for them. What many people fail to realize is that the Wbreaking, reckless type of teenage driver is in the minority. But they're the ones that make the most noise and get into trouble and therefore into public print. The rank and file good citizens among the hotrod set isn't heard of much because they're behaving themselves. They're solid future citizens. They're the kind who like to tinker with machinery and make it run better—the experimenters—perhaps the discoverers and inventors of to-' morrow. , Next time you go for a drive take note of the hotrods you see. You'll notice that most of them have ;a deep, muffled purr that suggests power but doesn't create a disturbance. At the same time you'll notice that the driver knows how to handle his car skill- ■ fully.and in harmony with every traffic reg- .ulation. '. These youngsters are the counterpart of the "whoopee" driver of a former generation—only a lot more sensible. , Let's view each driver on his own merits regardless of the kind of car he drives.'Let's not classify all hotrod drivers with the few who have no use for the law. Let'S be fair to the good citizens of the younger set. —The Outlook (Golden, Colo.) They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Tremblechin H4SMT SrMvED HIS P-4CH FUZZ ON A S4TURMy SINCE HIS WEEKEND HONEyMOON. AHDTH4T WAS- LET'S SEE- 1942- Farmer's Fringes "Fringe benefits" is a phrase that usually arises in discussion of conditions of work In industry. It applies to pension plans, medical plans "and the like, and it most commonly appears in reports «f wage-settlements between large industries and large unions. It's a surprise to realize that farmers too are now getting fringe benefits. For example, since the first of this month, Manitoba Pool Elevators has provided accident insurance to all farmers who have delivered 1500 or more bushels of grain during the past three years and who are actively farming. Benefits of $1000 for accidental dismemberment or loss of sight, and medical expenses up to $500 with a $50 deductible provision are provided for all the farmers-("patrons"), and their dependents. Employees can be covered as well, for an annual premium of $3.50. On today's mechanized farms, accidents, when they occur, are apt to be serious. Today's businessman-farmer is aware of the high cost of sickness and accident for himself and his scarce help. This "fringe benefit" for farming is a good idea for the new- style Canadian farm. - —Toronto Financial Post. TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled. Matt. 5:6. There are too many people who are only casually interested in righteousness. It is said that for the joy that was held before Him Christ endured the cross. Spirit filled Christians are joyous people. Onntdbi. I wouldn't say that Jane always Interrupts, but I've, been talkin' to her for twehty years and I haven't got to finish a sentence yet. Dies of Radar Burns Human Guinea Pig LOS ANGELES (A.) - Radar, beams .can be extremely danger-, ous, warns a California surgeon who says they already have killed one man and injured others. The first'known case of death from radar is believed to have occurred in 1954 in the Los -Angeles area, Dr. John T. McLaughlin reports in the current Issue of the California Medical Association's monthly publication. He says the victim stood in front, of a radar transmitter for less than a minute. In 10 seconds he Suggests (hairs En Stores for tired Shoppers VANCOUVER (CP) - More prodding and constructive criti cism from informed housewives would be helpful to businessmen, says a well-known consumer leader. Mme. Henri Vautelet of Montreal said here: "Consumers who know what they are talking about often have a better Idea of what is good for trade and industry than businessmen themselves. "What women want in the realm of buying and selling is a free and open competitive market, with a maximum of price freedom and a minimum of protection, subsidization and restriction." WANT NO GIMMICKS Mme. Vautelet retired as president of the Canadian Association of Consumers this year, but it still active in the organization Under her leadership, the CAC has opposed such developments as resale price maintenance, loss- leaders, trading stamps, price controls 'and similar angles of the general marketing industry. "In each case we are fighting for a free competitive system with no strings and no gimmicks she said. "What women want is simply high quality goods at fair prices. "Merchants 'or business men who find wonien getting under their skins now will find them much more irritating in future. Women are beginning possibly the greatest of all their emancipations—the right to full economic citizenship." ' . But, she .said, women are not trying to take over, business, "Selling is1 the man's world, Buying is the women's. We just want to see we are'prepared to do our part in the economy properly— even if it means stepping on. a few toes." COURTESY HELPS Mme. Vautelet suggests, however, that merchants can increase goodwill and profits among their women consumers by inexpensive and simple courtesies! "Department . s t o r e s spend thousands of dollars getting women to shop downtown. "Attracted by advertisements, the housewife makes out her shopping list. But when she gets to the store she very often finds the place working against her rather than for her comfort. "Why don't merchants put few chairs around the store. It's an inexpensive matter. Then they could pay :more -attention to. the layout, to service and special consideration and courtesies." She said wome;i, are not attracted by price as much as men think. The merchant who is also a gallant will pull them in every time. Police Keep Watch On Mining Town MtTRboCHVILLE, Que. (CP)~ The 110-man provincial' police detachment, charged with keeping order ih this strike-torn Gaspe mining town, kept a sharp watch to prevent further acts of vandalism. ' .. '. ■ '. Lieut. Gerard Timlin, head of the detachment, reported Thursday that "six or seven" lines carrying propane gas from storage tanks into homes, had been snapped and some loaded clotheslines cut. In nearby Mont-Louis, shipping port of Gaspe copper mines 11m ited—against whom members of the United Steelworkers of America- (CLC) are Striking — Police Chief Isidore Boucher, said there had been an explosion Thursday beside a local garage. Damage was slight and the cause was unknown. There were no arrests. LI6_RTYVILL£, 111. (API- Scores of the.21000 persons who attended the annual picnic of the Serbian Orthodox monastery near Llbortyville, 'a Chicago suburb were stricken Thursday with apparent food poisoning. At least 67 persons were treated in hospitals but none was considered critically ill, authorities said. Roast lamb jwas considered suspect. had a sensation of heat in the abdomen. In less than a minute the heat became so intense that he ha'd to move away. INSIDES COOKED The man, a technician in a radar manufacturing plant, died within two weeks. There were no marks on the surface of his body. Dr. McLaughlin says, but "his in- sides were cooked . . . There was a hole as big as a silver dollar burned in his small bowel." The case is just now being reported for security reasons, Dr McLaughlin adds. He says microwaves emitted by a radar transmitter cause instant and intolerable temperature increases in tissues and cells Tissue temperature even a few degrees above the normal body temperature is dangerous. The higher the temperature, the,shorter the time necessary to cause cellular death. He says it must be treated with "the same respect as nuclear radiation." Clients' Emotional Upset Social Problem In Hospitals Says Doctor Negro Pastor Finds Deep South Not Bad OLD MYSTIC, Conn. (APi-The Negro pastor of an all-white congregation has returned from a vi?lt to his hometown in rural South Carolina believing the e- gro is better off there than here. Rev. Simon Peter Montgomery, 34, pastor of the Old Mystic Methodist Church and chaplain of the state legislature, said people in Pinesville, S.C, look forward "In the long run" to 'he end of segregation. "But," he said, "segregation is not a real issue in Pinesville. Outside of the 'churches there really is no place to go and there is no friction there. It is all really very harmonious between the white and colored." He' said a large and prosperous professional class has emerged among Negroes near Pinesville and that many own homes as fine or better than northern egroes are able to buy or rent. Arthur Miller Convicted In Contempt Case WASHINGTON (AP) - Arthur Miller, playwright husband of actress Marilyn Monroe, was convicted Friday of contempt of Congress. Judge Charles McLaughlin announced the verdict in a 15-page written opinion. McLaughlin had presided without a jury at Miller's six-day trial, which ended a week ago Thursday. The indictment was based on Miller's refusal to tell the House of Representatives committee on un-American activities the names of Communist writers with whom he attended five or six meetings in New York in 1947. When he appeared before the committee last June, the 42-year- old playwright answered all questions concerning himself., But he said his conscience would not permit him to use the names of others and bring trouble to them. Miller was not in court when the decision was released to reporters. No,time was fixed for his sentencing. The maximum punishment for contempt of Congress is one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. By BRUCE EASSON By Canadian Press Staff Writer SASKATOON (CP)-A psychiatrist told the 12th annual Western Canada Hospital Institute here' that most patients suffer emotional disturbances as a result of hospital confinement. Dr. F E. Coburn, associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Saskatchewan, said such emotional disturbance is one of the social problems hospitals must handle. "The patient's emqtional problem may result from the nature of his illness, concern for the welfare of his family and, most important, emotional reaction to the hospital itself." Because the patient is confined to bed and dependent on the assistance of others, he was, in effect told to" revert to a stage of emotional immaturity, Dr. Coburn added. • , PREVENTS REST Some patients regress to such immaturity too easily and others rebel because they cannot become dependent on others. In both cases, he said, the patient makes demands, and because they seem excessive, the hospital staff tends to reject him. As a result an emotional situation Is built up which destroys the reason the patient was sent to bed—complete rest. He was one of four speakers at the session who discussed various aspects of the patients social problems and the hospital. Others were Father Wilfrid Her- gott, chaplain at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Humboldt, Sask.; Edna Osborne of the medical social service department, University Hospital, Saskatoon; and Dr. A. L. Swanson, executive director of the University Hospital. The four-day institute, held for hospital directors and trustees from the four western provinces, ends Saturday. Dr. Coburn said, hospital staffs must accept such regression to immaturity. At the same time, to offset the emotional problem created, the patient should be encouraged to get out of bed as soon as possible and to help himself. INDIVIDUAL TREATMENT Sickness is one of the great disrupters of modern life and may bring problems to anyone which "medical science alone cannot solve," said Miss Osborne. "It should be the responsibility of the medical social worker, not only to understand what the patients illness means, to him, but also to gain insight into the patient's social and less tangible personal problems." She said patients should always be helped to have confidence in the hospital and the services being provided. "Social services used construc tively within the hospital and community can result In more humane and individualized treatment for patients in our hospitals." India Endorses Nehru's Budget NEW DELHI (AP) - I n d I a's parliament Friday endorsed the posals, which include sweeping tax boosts. Finance Minister Tatte T. -Krishnamachairi announced some concessions in taxes affecting poorer classes. Members of both Houses, belonging to the governing Congress party!' had criticized the range of new taxes proposed to keep the second five-year plan from being crippled. The boosts had strong support from Prime Minister ehru. Concessions granted included abolition of the excise on tea and coffee and reduction of railroad fares for the first 50 miles, since peasants, who form 85 per cent of the population, ordinarily travel short distances. Gull Oil Adds Hammer To Drilling Gear By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor HARMARVILLE, Pa. (CP)-A "hammer" is being added to oil- drilling equipment for use in hard- rock formations. Under present drilling methods a roller-bit is rotated and grinds or chews away the underground ■ rock. •An engine will drive a 200-pound hammer which will deliver from 400 to 800 strokes a minute on the attached bit. Thus, in addition to grinding the rock, the bit will chisel into it. The device has been developed by Gulf Oil Corporation, which estimates that it will double or quadruple drilling speeds in hard- rock formations. Models of it are being shown here in connection with week-long opening ceremonies for three new buildings at Gulf's research centre. The process is called hammer or percussion drilling and the equipment is sometimes called a "Mud" engine. The equipment is encased in a 19-foot cylinder which is lowered into the well-hole just above the bit. FLUID ENGINE It includes a reciproactung-type fluid engine which is operated by the normal mud fluid used in drilling, which is forced down the well bore under high pressure. In conventional drilling the bit is rotated against the well bottom usually under heavy loads of 25,- 000 to 55,000 pounds. Under the "hammer" method the bit is rotated under a lighter load of 6,- 000 to 40,000 pounds, apart from the added hammer action. Gulf expects that the new tool will save money, time and maintenance as a result of faster pene-' tration, that it will solve the costly problem of maintaining straight holes in hard slanting formations; and that, because of lighter loads, it will under some conditions Increase bit life. The latter would reduce the frequency with which the drill string-which may bo two miles long-must be pulled up for bit replacement. ■ Field tests, indicate that the device can ■ be operated 60 hours without withdrawal for servicing ard Gulf expects that this will be increased to 100 hours, so that the device would outlast three or four bits before servicing. USE IN CANADA The equipment was originally designed to punch holes through haid brittle rock in West Texas. Hecent tests, however, Gulf says, indicate that it should be equally effective in mid' - continent and Rocky Mountain areas . of tha United States and in some areas of Western Canada. It has been given 140 field tests • in 33 wells in the United States and Canada and Gulf is satisfied that it is ready, for manufacture. Date of ■ manufacture, however, will depend upon how soon licensing arrangements are made with a tool or supply company. Spokesmen indicated that there may be an announcement in this regard in two or three months. A technical paper on the subject will be Usued in the fall. The tool is covered by patents but will be available to the entire industry. Tackle Needs ! The Dolly Run Is On! » CANADIAN WIGGLER This Is a Proven Lure — $1.40 DIAMOND JIM Real Hot — $1.65 ,We have a complete line of spinning and trolling outfits, priced to suit every budget. Don't Miss Out on the Best Fishing of the Year Jack Boyce Men's Shop PHONE 160 NELSON, B.C. 532 BAKER ST. POSTPONED AGAW POETRY QUARTERLY FOLDS MILWAUKEE (AP) - American Poetry, the second oldest poetry magazine in the country, has suspended publication. Mrs. Star Powers, the quarterly's managing editor, said lack of support .IIWJ IIIIIIUIIUI (5tZS was the'main reason for discontinuing the magazine, founded 38 years ago. Poetry Magazine, founded 44 years ago, continues to publish. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED loiiieioCiiUitl) READY For the Big Game! Is He Ready For the Bigger Game of Life? Bring Your Children to 11 a.m. — TOMORROW it. |a«r0-®ruttty Ittittb fflijurtli "THE CHURCH WITH A CHALLENGE"- Minister: REV. ,E. DONOVAN JONES, B.A., B.D., Th.M. Director ot Music: MERLIN R. BUNT. Phone 278-L Corner of Stanley and SiUca Rev. H. R. Whitmore, Minister. Organist: Mr..Angus Fraser. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Departments. 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Nursery, Primary and ' Kindergarten Department. . 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. "THE SEA, THE SHIP, AND GOD." No Evening Service. P E N T E C O s T A L 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School • 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30,p.m.—Evangelistic TUESDAY, 8:00 p.m.-Bible Study - FRIDAY, 8:00 p.m.—Young People's. SUNDAY, 5:45 p.m.—Radio Broadcast. An Invitation Is Extended To You." Pastor: REV. REUBEN SWANSON ',., Phone 886-Y In Affiliation With Assemblies of God. Strut lapttist 9:45 a.m.—Welcome to Sunday ~ School 11:00 a.m.—God Lessens Anxiety 7:30 p.m.—Take Time to Pray (Communion Service) THURSDAY:: '. 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer 9:00 p.m.—Sunday School Teachers Meeting June 11-14 - B.C. BAPTIST CONVENTION Anglican Church of Canada ST. SAVIOUR'S PRO-CATHEDRAL Rector: REV. CANON GEORGE W. LANG, B.A., L.Th. SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1957 (The Sunday After Ascension Day) . 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m—Holy Communion at St. Andrew's, Willow Point 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist 7:30 p.m.—Evensong Mattins Dally at 9:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY, June 5: 10:00 a.m.—Holy Communion, About the Town PHONE 13(19 OR 1844 By Alice Steven* LA to Canadian Travellers held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Hoobanoff, 1216 Mc- Quarrie Avenue. The evening prize was won by Mrs. Phil Shrigley. * * • Mr. and Mrs. 6. B. Harrison of Darlington, England, are spending an extended holiday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Smith, Longbeach. Our Father's Business ftaton 803 Baker St. Pastor! E., HANSON SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service THURSDAY: 7:15 p.m.—Choir Practice. 8:15 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. FRIDAY: 6:45 p.m.—Junior League. 8:00 p.m.—Young Peoples. IStgljtljmtH. 812 STANLEY ST. . I SUNDAY: 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service WEDNESDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer GOOD NEWS CLUB ALL Children Welcome Anglican Church of Canada Church of One Redeemer Palrview- Canon W. J. Silverwood, A.K.C., B.Sc, Vicar 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 9;45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer - 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer SOUTH SLOCAN 11:00 a.m. MONDAY, June 3rd: Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth, D.D., will address a meeting of ALL Anglicans. 8:00 p.m., Redeemer Hall. §>aluatum JVrmij 513 Victoria St. Lieut and Mrs. G. Grlca SUNDAV 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Three Elements In True Faith: Text: "If ye know these things, happy are ye if ye do them." John 13:17. Knowledge: First true faith abides with knowledge. Ignorance is one form of misery'and a form of darkness in the mind" and soul. Tlfe text doesn't mean that we have to know all things, but it does mean that,we should know ourselves. This includes knowing our sins before God, and that we as people are helpless without Him. It means also that we ought to know that we have a true refuge and help in the saving grace of Jesus Christ. God's mercy is found in Christ who bore us before God as the sacrifice for our sin. All knowledge comes of God in one way or another, and the beginning of wisdom is knowledge, especially knowledge in-and of Jesus Christ. inis...n eabtf Occ ue:e hieerodT uuedience: True faith comes to- being obedient to God's Will. "If ye do them" says the text. Faith is practical and personal; knowing is not enough. "Faith," says St. James, "without works is dead." Our doing are the clear result of the faith we have in God. Doing God's will is a supreme element of faith. Happiness: Happy are ye _ ye do them." True faith is never sad but is joyful. This is one of the great gifts of God to His people with true faith — that they are happy. Happy that they see life with new visions; happy that having been bound by sin they are now free; happy that they have harmony of mind and- spirit through Jesus Christ. Knowledge, Obedience, Happi-, ness. These are the facets of a true and shining faith that enables us all to be true men and women and true servants ot the Lord. REV. J. N. ALLAN. first .(Mptrrij of GUjrtat ^rt-ttttat A Branch ot the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston. Mass. Sunday School 9:40 a.m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. Subject: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" 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 Miss Barbara Lea, who attends Toronto Conservatory of Music, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Lea, 616 Nelson Avenue. * * * Rev. H. R. Whitmore, Elwyn' Street, and M. G. Jemson, Fifth Street, have returned after 10 days in Vancouver where theywere attending a United Church conference. Mrs. D. E. Mclvor, 307 Morgan Street, is visiting relatives in Vancouver. * t * Mrs. Mabel Colman, 905 Edge- wood Avenue, is visiting her sons- in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner in Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs. Rowley Stephinson at Alberni. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coventry announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Carroll Joan, to Herbert Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Klein. The Wedding to take place Wednesday, July 10 at 2:3C p.m. in Fairview United Church _. t. Snfjn'a ffijtttfjeran GUjarfij Corner Stanley and Silica Sts. REV. CARL J. HENNIG Res. 317 Silica St. • Phone 729-X 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Examination of Catechumens and Confirmation. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Class first PreHbgtptfatt Gtlfarrlj THE CONGREGATION WILL WORSHIP IN ST. PAUL'S-TRINITY , CHURCH. Kaslelar-Linn Wedding Held Al Cresfon CRAWFORD BAY - Creston and Crawford Bay families were linked by the marriage in Catholic church at Creston of the former Carol Elizabeth Linn and Anthony Alexander Kastelan. . The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Linn of Crawford Bay, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kastelan of Creston. Mr. Linn gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Daida Johnson was bridesmaid and Mr. A. Wunderlick was best man. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor length white nylon gown which fell in tiers with lace inserts. She carried a bouquet of red rosebuds and lily of the valley mounted in a white Bible, a gift from the groom. , i Miss Johnson was in pale green nylon chiffon in ankle-length style, Her bouquet was composed of yet-., low and white rosebuds. Crawford Bay hall was decorated with pink and white streamers, white bells and spring flowers fbr the reception. The parents of the principals received the guests, the bride's mother wearing a blue suit with pink accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds, and the groom's mother, a green dress with matching, accessories and a white carnation corsage. Tables were set in a horseshoe pattern, and luncheon was served. Servi- teurs were Danny O'Connor, Paul Danielson, Teddy Piette and Girl Guides. ' Rev. William Edington proposed the toast to the bride, and after the reception Mrs. H. Haverstock sang, "I Love You Truly" -and "Because." A three-tiered wedding cake centred the bride's table. It was made by the bride's mother and decorated- by Mrs. Clifton Derbyshire, cousin of the bride. The couple, who will make their home in Creston, left on a trip to points in Washington,' Idaho and Montana. The bride travelled in a blue fitted suit with pink accessories. , Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Hacking, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wastro- dowski of Kootenay Bay, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen, Mrs. G. Craig and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. F. Simpson, Miss Sieglinde Wirsig, Mr. and Mrs. J, Oliver, Miss Beatrice Hell- • S A LMO HILLCREST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Pastor: Robert A. Delgatty Phone 82-F NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1957 — 5 BONNIE YOUNGSTER pictured here Is Terrence William, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McLeod of Vancouver. His mother is the former Enid Jane Holtom, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Holtom, 1521 Ward Street. Card Party Held A group of about 25 Oddfellows and Rebekahs met at the IOOF Hall Wednesday night for a card party. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gerda Pickering, women's first; W. A. Triggs, men's first; and Mrs. E. Bentham and Ed Boyce, for low scores. Refreshments and a dance followed. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Classified Ads Get Results Cash and Carry Weekend Special 2 Folding Lawn Chairs ..$12.99 Second Annual Crawford Bay Day Big Boost fo Centennial Project Recipes... , '.'.; ' Snappy Sauce Makes Successful Barbecue Eating out of doors is fast becoming a national habit. ' This year, more than ever before, the country will be on a picnic and backyard barbecue boom. Children will be coaxing for picnics. And it's up to mother to have a trick or two up her sleeve to give a little unexpected touch to outdoor food. No good horhemaker would cfream of interfering with the man of the house while he officiates at the grill. But" it so happens she might have a delicious barbecue sauce ready to heat in a coffee can or any other hany container as a surprise and a bonus when serving .time comes. The one we have for today is simple, can be made ahead of time and refrigerated, and gives a real gourmet's, taste to any meat from frankfurters to chicken. . ■ Of course,, cake or cookies are necessary to the success of any picnic. Just ask the youngsters. A new and different cake is m,ade in a loaf with the frosting baked right on so it goes to a picnic in its own pan. It's a high light cake, so it serves nine people generously or 12 people if you cut the squares a trifle smaller. SNAPPY BARBECUE SAUCE 1/3 cup vegetable shortening 1 bottle catsup , 1 teaspoon brown sugar 1 teaspoon onion salt % teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoons vinegar Mix all ingredients together in a saucepan. Place over heat and stir until it comes to a boil. Then simmer for about one minute, stirring often. This amount makes 1 _ cups of sauce, so double the recipe if you need more. PICNIC CAKE 2 cups sifted cake flour 11/3, cups sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder % cup vegetable shortening 1 teaspoon salt y. cup mijk Blend thoroughly by hand or mixer (medium speed) for two minutes. Then add: 2 eggs 1/3 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ■Blend by hand or mixer (medium speed) for two minutes. Pour into nine-inch square pan that has been greased and lined with heavy waxed paper. Bake in moderate oven 40 minutes, until cake tests done. Place 12 chocolate covered min£ patties .(about 1. inch diameter) on top and return to oven two minutes, or until patties have melted. ' CRAWFORD BAY - The second annual "prawford Bay Day" proved to be a big day in every way. The program began in the morning with a parade of Crawford Bay and Riondel Girl Guides and Brownies, Scouts and Cubs and their leaders. The flag was raised by Marjorie Wastrodowski of the Crawford Bay Guides. Ice Cream cones were given to each of the marchers. The opening speech was made by WilUam Fraser who remarked on the large increase in Brownies, Guides and Scouts and Cubs since last year. There were many races for both young and-old alike which proved to be exciting an deptertaining. Bingo was popular with the younger sets. Contests of rope climbing and rolling pin throwing were also on the agenda. A local teen-ager was the winner of the rolling pin throw. One of the most exciting contests, that of log sawing, was won by Hank Howell and Eddie In- gam in 23 lt5 seconds, first; four- fifths of a second ahead of Weldon Jones and Reginald Jameson. Both chain saw competitions were won by Reuben Johnson. A highlight for the youngsters was a peanut scramble with the peanuts being distributed by 'clown" Russell Sanders. He was joined later by Willard Foster and Mlacolm Elmes as "Ferdinand the bull" and a Mexican bull fight ensued for the entertainment of onlookers. Exhibition square dancing was performed by the Crawford Bay Junior and Senior Bay Si Dos, man, Miss Adele McClure of Gray Creek, Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark of Lillooet, Miss DaMa Johnson bf La France, Elmer Hagen of Sirdar, Mr. and Mrs. Edington and son from Harrop, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Linn of Remac, Edward Whiffan, Mrs. R. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kipp and Janice ami Arthur Wunderlick of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. C. Linn, Mrs. S. Linn and Walter Ppmpu of Riondel, .and Mr. and Mrs. B. Bens, Mrs. J. Bens and Marion, Miss Beverley Zorn, Andre Douville, Paul Douville,: Mr. and Mrs. J. Lankhaar, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kastel- an, Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. D. Hansen, Donna Walker, Maurice Henley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gatzke, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Schuler of Creston. Salmo Guides Hold Spring Tea SALMO—The Salmo Girl Guides held their annual spring tea in the Masonic Hall .Thursday afternoon: The table was covered with a lace clth with flowers at the center. Tall candles in the Guide Colors were at either end, ' Mrs. Clara Thiel was in charge of the Guest book and more than 60 guests registered. Mrs. Tull of the Fruitvale Association and Mrs. Len Dixon, Guide captain, poured tea for the first hour. Miss Greta Curwen of Nelson, District Commissioner, and Mrs. C, Treat, past-president of the Salmo Association, then took over. The serving was done by the Salmo Girl Guides under the con- veenrship of Mrs. D. Fisher, Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs. Likus, Mrs. C. Hansen and Mjrs. Hemmingson made an efficient kitchen committee. The Guide Association will hold its final meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. C. Esche on Tuesday. This will be in the form of a social evening. Bluebell Guys and Gals. Caller was J. G. James. Something new in the way of entertainment for the children was added in the form of pony rides under the supervision of Herb Hansen1 assisted by Malcolm Elmes. Softball games were also played. Men's winner was Riondel, and girls' winner, Crawford Bay. The day finished with a dance in the community hall. This annual dance is a part of the "Crawford Bay Day festivities and all monies received during the day and evening are to help to buy land for a park which is the Centennial project. Contest sponsored by the 4-H Club with proceeds donated to the Parks Club was won by .Mrs. L. Jollie, Riondel, first; Mrs. Jack Hacking, Kootenay Bay, second, and Willard Foster, Crawford Bay, third. Organizations taking part in tha day were the W.I., Softball Club, Catholic Women's Guild, The Guild, the PTA, Badminton Club, and Square Dance Club. 'Denver Group Plans Public Card Party NEW DENVER - New Denver Pythian Sisters' Past Chiefs' Club, meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Leask, advanced plans for its public whjst and bridge program to be held September 6. A letter was read from official Mrs. James Draper thanking the group for its help during the Pythian Sisters' convention held here. KATE AITKEN TO LEAVE AIR TORONTO (CP) - One ;bf .Canada's busiest women, Kate Aitken made her last broadcast Friday on the CBC . trans-Canada network series, Your Good Neighbor. Mrs. Aitken will continue her program • on radio station CFRB, Toronto, until the end of June when she will retire from broadcasting to become a full-time author. Born in Beeton, Ont., Mrs. Ait- ken's career started in 1923 at the Canadian National Exhibition where she conducted a cooking school. Key To Piano Presented At WA's Dinner Dance CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY 8AINT8 (Mormon) 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Sacrament Meeting Eagles Hall. 641 Baker St. For Auxiliary Meetings call Branch President Phone 2010-R A NELSON GIRL, Miss Joan Jarbeau, above, was an award recipient and class valedictorian at recent graduation exercises at St. Joseph's Hospital school of nursing in Victoria. She received the "Non Nobis Solum" (not for ourselves alone) bursary for faithful observance of the school motto, presented by the Victoria Women's Liberal Association. Miss Jarbeau, who attended St. Joseph's and Notre Dame College here; Is the daughter of Mrs. Reginald Smith and the late Nelson Jarbeau of Nelson. A successful dinner, dance was held recently at the St. Andrew's- by-the-Lake church hall at Willow Point. This, was sponsored by the Evening firanch of the Woman's Auxiliary. The guests sat down to an enjoyable supper. Arrangements for the food were made by Carl Linden, and Roy Kline and his electric organ and Bob Robinson and his accordion provided the dance music and a number' of novelty dances were enjoyed. Joe Mitchell was master of ceremonies. The piano which the WA had recently purchased was pn display, and was . much admired. Mrs. Howard, president qf the WA, presented the key of the piano to the church wardens, H. nankin and T. G. Ludgate, who expressed their thanks in accepting the piano. Mrs. J. Arichuk and Mrs. D. Haycroft accompanied by Mrs. McElroy at the piano sang an amusing song about how the members raised the money to purchase the piano. The number brought much laughter from the audience. The hall was decorated with lawn ornaments made by the members and spring flowers. Convener of the supper was Mrs. Linden assisted by all members of the WA. Saturday ^Morning SPECIALS Reg. .89 Lambswool Socks Men's. One size to fit any foot. 65% lambswool and 35% nylon. Plains and fancies. CO Limited quantity .J7 Reg. 1.98 Men's Sport Shirts Sanforized cotton plains and checks. Short 1 /|Q sleeve, sport shirts in sizes S, M, L, XL I »i if Children's Polo Pyjamas Boys' or girls', interlock cotton knit polo pyjamas with crew neck, long sleeves and legs and elastic waist. Yellow, blue, green and pink. 1 /|Q Sizes 2, 4 and 6. Reg. 1.98. Special I •T^' Reg. $1 Sheer Gloves Sheer nylon gloves in assorted styles and colors. Perma-tuck or 40 denier sheer nylon. /CO Sizes 6 to 8. _ •W5' Reg. 5.99 Men's Camp Shoes An ideal shoe for summer wear. Sturdy leather oxfords with sewn sponge rubber soles. Moccasin vamp style. Brown only. J\ QQ Sizes 7 to 10*4 ^ta7* LOWEST PRICES! Licorice Allsorts / j A family favorite and just arrived from Dunhill's of England. Get yours'toddy. 2Q Packed in Mb. cello bags.'..'.;'.;"-. '•D5' Reg. 1.29 Insulated Teapots 4-cup, aluminum insulator, colored semi-porcelain. .69 '79 Reg. $119 3-Pce. Lounge Sets Left and right sitting with curved centrepiece. 2 only, green or brown Reg. 69.95 Bicycles Girls' or boys' 22" imported sports AK\ QQ mpdels. Shop early. Limited quantity.' *4r air not nold malt reipoml-l. In tnt ovont , v. af on orror in tho following Moto. TORONTO STOCKS Closing Prices MINES Algom Uranium • Anacon Lead Anglo Rouen Atlin Ruff ,-. Aubelle .'• •'• Aumacho , Aumaque Aunor Barnat Base Metals ~.—. Baska Uranium - Briiund Brunswick - Buff Can Buff Red Lake Callinan Campbell R L Central Patricia Coin Lake Cons Denison Com Discovery Cons Halliwell Cons Mining and Smelting Cons Red Pop Con Sanorm Conwest Copper Corp Copper Man D'Aragon Donald East Amphi East Malartic East Sullivan Elder Gold Falconbfidge Faraday Frobisber Geco • Glen Uranium : Goldcrest Gold Eagle Golden Manitou _ Grandines Gunnar Gold Harminerals Hasaga Headway Hlllinger _ Int Nickel Iron Bay ■ Joliet Que _ Jonsmlth R J Jowsey ....; 1.50 ,70 .60 .11 .22 '- .14 .37 .84 8.50 .16 7.00 .37 5.40 2.62 ' .12 .21'/. 2185 1.15 23.-2. .21 .10. 6.60 .37 .19 .27. .21 .1314 1.25 3.00 .31 37.00 2.96 2.78 .1514 .45 .14 9.00 .92 .12 .19% .36 .20 .fir, 38.75 106,75 4.25 .51 .16 .84 AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Except Monday) Closed All Day DINING ROOM HOURS 7 TO 9 A.M. 11 TO 1 P.M. 5 TO 7 P.M. FOR Diefenbaker government I VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE VOTE For Charles H. Wright Kerr Addison Kenvllle Labrador Lakeshore Lexindin Little Long Lac . 14.50 .0914 24,25 6.10 .36 2.60 Lorado 1.31 Macassa , 2.05 MacDonald .47 Madsen R L t .-. 1.47 Malartic G F ..„„ 1.54 Maneast ....,....' , 25V4 Maritime Mining 1.44 Mart McNeely ..- - .UVi McKenzie R L :..:. 25 Milliken .... 3.35 Mining Corp ..... 46 Mogul .-, :.... 1.55 Multi Mins 85 New Bidlamaque ,10 New Delhi _....- 1.07 New Fortune i. - .1414 New Highridge , .30 New Jason .MM. New Lund 44 Nipissing . ;....; 2.55 Noranda New - 50.6214 Norgold .'.._ -21 Normetals 4,50 Norpax - - 1.24 North Can 1.45 North Rankin >. 1.58 Pickle Crow 1,25 Preston E D _ 8.15 Quebec Lab 1314 Quebec Lithium 8.75 Quemont _ 13.50 Radiore 96 Rainville 1.25 Rayrock- 1.60 Sherritt Gordon .: 6.20 Silver Miller * „ 70 Stadacona _ 35 Steep Rock - 21.75 Slocan Van Roi .10 Sullivan Con- 2.95 Sylvanite ...: 1.57 Teck Hughes 1.75 Temagami 3.59 Thomp . Lund 99 Tombill 55 Trans Cont Res .'. 25 United Keho ...'....., 4.60 Upper Canada 1 66 Ventures- 40.8714 Violamac .'. 1.68 Waite Amulet 8.00 Wright' Hargreaves 1.35 Yellowknife Bear 1,57 OILS American Leduc 35 Banff Oils .,' 2.61 Bailey Selburn 34.75 Calgary and Edmonton 32.8714 Can Admiral 55 Cdn Atlantic '. 8.60 Canadian Devonian 9.30 Can Tlecalta 3.80 Con East Crest 61 Duvex 16 Highcrest :. ,32 Home A 19.50 Jberal Pete 2.25 ^on'g Island Pete 12 Midcon ....„...: 1.50 > Nat Pete 4.00 New Gas Expl :.. 2.07 Okalta : •„ 2.75 Petrol ' i.uo Ponder 60 Royalite 18.75 Spooner 60 Stanwell Oil 1.35' Triad 7.60 INDUSTRIALS Algoma Steel' 155 Aluminum 43% Argus 2nd pfd 1 42 Atlas St 2614 B A Oil 56% Bathurst Power 5414 Beatty Bros 7 Bell Telephone 4314 B C Packers A 16 BC, Power A 5114 Canadian Breweries 26 Canadian Celanese 14% Can Cement 27% Canadian Dredge ' 22 Can Mailing : 4814 Can Oil 3514 Can Peckers A 33 Can Packers B 7 . Dist Soprani 30% Dom F.undr.'cs 3_li Dom Magnesium 15'/i Dom Steel Ord 24% Dom S'.ores 55 Doiri Tar k Chemical 1014 .''cm.us Pla;_ers 1744 Fanny Farmsr 2014 Ford A 108 Gatineau '31 r!en Stool Wares 7 Gypsum Lime 2-1. Innerial oil bo trim Tobacco 12V* Int Pate 55 Laura Secord -'. 1914 Massey Harris 71a McColl Frontenac 77 Mont Loco 17. Moore' Corp 70% Nat Steel Cap. 29 Powell River ' 43 Page Hershey 140 Power Corp 1'Ak Shawialgan. : 95 ' Sjcks Brew 22 Simpsons A 19H Southam 52 . Steel of Canada 7214 Taylor Pearson .:. 9% Union Gas of Can 80 United Steel 16 Fear Britain May Lose Hong Kong WASHINGTON (AP) - Senator William Knowland (Rep. Calif.) told the United State* Senate today Britain may be risking loss of Hong Kong by broadening its trade with Communist China. Knowland, Senate Republican leader, said Britain Is taking a "calculated risk" in deciding to ship what he called "strategic" materials to Red China. "These materials in time may strengthen Communist China to the point where she dares risk the responsibility of taking over the crown colony of Hong Kong," Knowland said, One of the severest of congressional critics of Communist china; Knowland said he finds it "difficult to understand" why Britain should decide on a course Know- land said could only result in strengthening "our common enemy" in Asia. The. state department has expressed disappointment at tha British decision to adopt the same list for shipments of goods to China as to Russia. The U.S. carries on no trade with Red China. Move 11 quickly, safely, economically, when you choose from F-M't complete line of industrial power trucks. The'F-irbankt- Morie "Mohlllft" line include! 4 ill-down model! In 2,000, 3,000, '4,000, 5,000 Ibs. capacities, all on 24* load centres "Moblllft" itand-up-rlder trudsl are available In 8 models with 15" load centre's ranging from 2,000 to 3,500 Ibs. Ask for literature. In Vancouver: 798 Beatty St. Tela, TA-0211 Province First Morning Issue To Be June 17 VANCOUVER (CP)-The Province announced Friday it will move into the morning newspaper field June 17 with "at least six' editions." The Province joined with The Sun Thursday in announcing they have formed a new company, Pacific Press Ltd., to pool their publishing resources while maintaining editorial, advertising and circulation autonomy. The announcement said The Province would become a morning daily and The Sun would remain in the evening field. The Province now publishes seven editions covering the Greater Vancouver area, the Fraser Valley, the British Columbia interior and Vancouver Island. Its first morning edition will come just two days after the Vancouver Herald ceases publication. The-Herald, only morning paper now- publishing here, announced Tuesday that rising costs have forced it to stop publication June, 15. That will also be the day The Province puts out its last evening edition,- s The Province's announcement Friday by Publisher A. W. Mos- carella promised editions' of the newspaper would be distributed "before breakfast" to Greater Vancouver, the Fraser Valley and Vancouver Island, The weekend edition, including The Province's B. C. magazine mid B. C. living supplements, will be included in Saturday morning's paper. immmMEmliSM Acquit White Men In Negro Church Fire MONTGOMERY,'Ala. (AP)-De- spite a prosecutor's warning that further racial violence might result here from acquittal, a white male jury Thursday cleared two while'men of charges of dynamiting a Negro church. To Ihe cheering approval of a packed courtroom, the jury gave a verdict of acquittal for Raymond C. Britt, 27, and Sonny Kyle Livingston, 19. An acquittal would say "it's all right" to bomb Negro churches and homes—and might lead to re taliation—the prosecutor had said. It would serve notice "that we are not going to yield another inch in lighting for our way ot life," the defence had countered. Postponed from scheduled trial now' was a capital case against two other white men charged with participating in the bombing Of four Negro churches and the homes of two pro • integration ministers Jan, 10, SHOTS FIRED The charge carried from two to 10 years' imprisonment on conviction. James D. York, 52, and Henry Alexander, 27, face possible death sentences on a charge of dynamiting a Negro minister's home, The bombings came a few hours after shots were fired for. the sixth time at city buses since they were racially integrated Dec. 21 by a Supreme Court ruling. Prosecutor 'William H. Thetford told the jury: "If you turn these men loose under the evidence the state has presented you say to the Ku Klux Klan, 'if you bomb a Negro church or home it's all right.'" Baffle of fhe Budget in U.S. May Weaken Eisenhower's Popularity By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Staff Press Writer WASHINGTON (CP)-The control of the United States government for the next 3Vi years, if, pot longer, may be at stake in the bitter battle of fhe budget now being waged betwoen President Eisenhower and Congress. The battle threatens to imperil the president's legislative program and, because much of that program is international in scope, it threatens also to undermine American leadership abroad. On the surface, the problem is simple. The, president's $71,800,- 000,000 budget has run headlong Into a giant economy wave sweeping Congress and the country. SAYS NO .CUTS ' Elsenhower says the budget, which includes {45,000,000,000 for defence and foreign aid, can't be. cut to any great extent without serious Injury to national defence, Yet, Congress seems bent on giving lt the axe. But the issue goes far deeper than that. At the forefront of the economy drive is a band of right- wing Republicans, led by Eisenhower's Senate leader, William F, Knowland, who are openly defying the president on his budgetary program. They have been joined by Democrats who are only too eager to seize this chance to embarrass the - Republican president and perhaps divide his party. In the opinion of many Washington observers, the budget is only incidental. They see the clash as the product of a spirited campaign by Knowland to seize Republican leadership from the president, capture the party's allegiance and become its presidential nominee in the 1960 elections. Eisenhower is barred by the Constitution from seeking another White House term in 1950. MAY LOSE Should Elsenhower lose the battle, and some competent observers feel he is in danger of doing just that, national leadership will slip from tin; president's hands into those of the party's old guard, made up of Conservative, isolationist - minded Republicans who never have given Elsenhower wholehearted support. The president has one big factor in his favor—his tremendous personal popularity with the American voter. But even this may be slipping away. The latest Gallup poll Indicates his prestige has dropped by 12 percentage points since he began his second term last January. Today, 67 per cant -of the voters approve of the way He is handling his job; compared with 79 per cent five months ago. BLAME IKE .. Many politicians and a big segment of the American press blame the president himself for the situation he now is in, They feel that Eisenhower, with his great respect for the separation of the powers of the presidency and the Congress has been to reluctant to wave a big stick at his Republican followers in the national assembly. They suggest, too, that he now Is handicapped> in his defence of the budget by his previous lukewarm support of it, His failure to defend the budget down the line from the beginning was a tactical error. Once an economy-minded Congress sensed White House indecision, it pounced upon the budget without hesitation. Accuses Dulles Of Messing Up U.S. Relations VANCOUVER (CP)--A former Progressive Conservative cabinet minister accused the United States secretary of state of making a "mess" of American foreign relations. H. H. Stevens, federal trade minister in the 1930 government of R, B.,Bennett, told an election rally Thursday night that John Foster, Dulles "has made and is making a mess of .U.S. foreign affairs, and it is about time Canada told himso," He was speaking on behalf of Vancouver - Centre candidate Douglas Jung, who himself urged Canada to join the British Commonwealth in setting up a "third world force" to counter balance the "rather rash and impetuous actions of the United States and Russia." Mr. Stevens said his successor as Trade Minister, C. D. Howe, has been trying to Integrate the eoonomy of Canada with that of tha U.S. ."steadily since 1946." Market Trends TORONTO (CP) - The stock market was still higher but many of the earlier gains had been reduced Friday near the close of trading. International Paper, on a single sale, was up 7V4 points to 97V_. A. V. Roe ained 1 to touch"a new high of 25%. Dominion Steel, Page Hersey and Union Gas were among other strong industrials. International Nickel advanced 1- Vi points to 106 among senior base metals. Preston East Dome was up 40 cents to $7.90 among other mining issues and Aconic added 30 cents at lOY.. Campbell Chibougamau and United Keno were off 20 cents each. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 12*) ON THE'DIAL (PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1957 30-Wake-Up Time 00—News 05—Musicale 10—Farm Fare 15—Musicale 30—News 35-Spo'rts News 40—Wake-Up Time 00—News 10—Sports News 15—Market Review 20-Breakfast Varieties 00—News 05—Musicale 15—Story Parade 30—Stamp Club 45—Sounds Fun Club 00—Postmark UK 30—Juke Box 00—News, 05—Saturday Special 00-Tha .Dinner Ball 15—Sports News SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1957 12:25—News 12:30-Saturday Special 2:30—Don Messer 3:00—News , 3:10—Weekend Listening 3:15—Speaker's Choice 3:30-^Canadian Symphoniei 4:00—Buff Estes Sextet 4:15—Old Country Sp.orts 4:30—This Week 4:45—Sports College 5:00—Drive-In 5:30-r.onversations 6:00—Moods in Modern 1:00—News 7:05—Music by Hyslop 7:30—Hotel Downbeat 8:00—Halifax Theatre . 8:30—Prairie Schooner 9:00—Winnipeg Pops Concert 10;00-i-News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—Canada at Work 10:30—Sign Off 45—British Israel Broadcast 00—Overseas News 15—Newt 30—Harmony Harbour 00—BC. Gardener 15—Just Mary 30—Musicale OO—St Paul's-Trinity SSrvics 00—This Is My Story :30—Capital Report :57—BC Weather :00—Dominion Drama Festival :30—Critically Speaking ;00—Wprld'Music Festivals .30—Newa 35—Weatherman : 45—Musical Program 4:00—UN on tha Record 4:16—The Commodores 4:30—Little Symphonies 5:00—Billy Graham 5:30—Musicale 5:45--Bethel Tabernacle 6:00—Pacific Playhouse a^o^MusIc Diary 7:00—News ' 7:10—Weekend Review . 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:80—Sunday Chorilt 8:00~Stage '56 9:00—Winnipeg Sunday Concert 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News S0:1B—Poetry in Reality 10:30—Sign OH ' '• CBC PROGRAMS (PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SUNDAY, JUN oo—News 03—Theme—and Variations 00—News, 15—The Answer Man 30—Harmony Harbor 00-B.C. Gardener 4 Weather 15—Just Mary 30—In His Service 00—Chamber Musio 30—Religious Period 00—Organ Music 30—Capital Report 00—Dominion Drama Festival 30--Critically Speaking 00—World Musical Festival 30—News SAVING TIME) E 2, '1957 35—Ask the Weatherman 42—Weather Report 45—In Heply 00—UN on the Record 15—The Commodores 30—Little Symphonies 00—Music Program 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—Stage Series , 9:00—Winnipeg Sunday Concert. 10:00—News 10:15—Art of Translation MONDAY JUNE 3, 1957 TIMM1NS, Ont. (CP) - Leslie Costello, former forward with Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, was ordained Thursday into the priesthood of the Roman-Catholic Church. He left a promising hockey career to enter the.church, 00—B.C. Fisherman's Broadcast 15—Musical Minutes 30—News 35—Musical Mlnutei 40—Morning Devotions 45--Musical March Past 0O—News 10—Sports News 15—Morning Music 45—Laura Limited 00—News 15—Your Good Neighbor 30—Morning Concert 00—Morning Visit 15-_Iappy Gang 45—Invitation to the Waltz 00—Radio Theatre 15—Kindergarten of the Air 30—Through the Listening Glass 15—News 25—Showcase 30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 55—Five to One 00—Afternoon Concert' 00—Afternoon Concert 30—Trans-Canada Matinea 30—Footlight Favorites 45—B.C. Roundup 30—The Conqueror 00—News 15—By-Line , 20—Sports 30—Roving Reporter 45-Rawhide 00—Sons of the Saddle 30—Music for Strings 00—News 80—Recital « 00—Joshua Doan 30-Electlon Talk 00—CBC Symphony 00—News 15—Provincial'Affairs 30—Reflections in Music VANCOUVER STOCKS Closing Prices MINES Beaver Lodge _■__ .25 Bralorne 4.35 Cariboo Gold 45 Giant Mascot 11 Granduc ..... „_ 2.75 Hamil SII .03% Highland Bell '1.17 National Ex _.„._ 36 . Pioneer Gold 1.25 Premier Border .. 08 Quatsino „..._.. .50 Sheep Creek .70 Silback Premier _..., 11 Silver Standard ../.. _ .41 Sunshine Lardeau .15 Taylor 11 Trojan _ .38 Western Exploration ., 40 OILS Altex 27 A P Consolidated .45 Charter ' 3.75 Home 19.00 New Gas Ex 2.00 Okalta Com >..,.• 2.65 Pacific Pete 30.25 Peace River Gas 15. Royalite 18.25 Roya) Can 71 Sparmac : 27'/4 United .-. 3.30 Vanalta 28 ■ Vantor 2.75 INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers ,., 1.55 Alberta Distillers Vt 1.45 B C Forests 11.15 B C Power 51.00 B C Telephone 44,25 Crown Zellar (Can) 18.25 Inland w»t Gni ,,.„. 10.50 4.05 31.50 *. S.99 «_'. 42.J- - 22.09 . ' 15,09 .08 46.7S 49.2J 52.25 KM 9,21 7.77 4.19 I.7J 6.65 MacM & Bloedel B ., Mid Western Powell River Westminster Paper .„ UNLISTED BANKS Bank of Montreal „„ Can Bank of Com Imperial Bank of Canada Royal Bank of Canada ... FUNDS Can Inv Fund ..'. „ Commonwealth Int Grouped Income Leverage „,... Trans Canada "C" . BANCROFT, Ont. (CP) - Pre- mier Frost of Ontario Thursday officially opened the operation, here of Faraday Uranium Minat Ltd. The mine, which started production -recently, has a contrast for nearly $30,000,000 with the federal government's uranium crow- purchasing agency. Gilchrist's Service Ainsworth, B. C. IMPERIAL GAS AND OILS ATLAS TIRE8 Open Sundays 8a.m. to 10 p.m. On Nelson-Kaslo Highway This Country's Got it! ABLE, EXPERIENCED GOVERNMENT HOLD ON TO IT! UNITY, SECURITY, FREEDOM VOUFOMMM NELSON DAILY HEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1957 — 7 ^Survives 19 Days Ordeal After Light Plane Crash By JOE McGOWAN RAWLINS, Wyo. (AP) - "It's certainly a blessing to be alive." Those were the first words Mrs, Da-ton LeMasurler spoke to rescuers who found her beside the body of her husband late Thursday on a show-shrouded mountainside, The 45-year-old Duluth, Minn., woman survived her ordeal of 19 days—more than a week longer than searchers sought the wreckage of the couple's plane. Her only nourishment was three small pieces of chocolate candy and a bottle of vitamin pills. CONSTANT STORMS With only the remains of the burned-out wreckage and shrubs for. protection Mrs. Lemasurler, lived through almost constant itormil ■ She shouted with joy when she spotted'the seven-man party. She was (rushed' to hospital here suffering from shock, frostbite,, sun- bura, exposure and malnutrition. Said Dr. Robert D. Paul, county coioner: "I thought it was an echo from we of the fellows. Then we saw tlis woman—she was wearing her Jusband's pants and jacket but no shoes—and calling for help." "We were stunned. Not once did anyone think, even for a moment, that one of them would be alive." STRUCK MOUNTAIN The couple's light plane, headed back to Duluth from Pasadena, Calif., smashed into 9,500-foot Ferris Mountain east of here May 11 during heavy overcast. The gasoline tank exploded and burned for an hour. Then a rainstorm put out the fire. LeMasurier, 48, who was president of Duluth radio station KDAL presumably was injured fatally in the crash. His wife first told rescuers he died four days after the crash, later that he died seven days ago. And before going to sleep in her hospital bed Thursday night she said she knows he is still, living. ■ She watched the skies for help and saw several planes obviously taking part in the widespread aerial search. "I waved a red sweater but nobody saw it," she said. "A $2,500 reward offered by the Duluth station for information leading to discovery of the plane will go to Jack Putnam, foreman of the Buzzard ranch who spotted the wreckage early Thursday. DULUTH, Minn. (AP)-Dalton A. Lemasurier, whose wife was Accuse Labor Of Dodging Existing Laws WASHINGTON (AP)-Two Re- publican members of a Senate investigating committee, said Friday labor unions are circumventing the law against direct political contributions. Senators Barry M. Goldwater (Rep. Ariz) and Styles Britiges (Rep. N. H.) said the practice is "a serious threat to our two-party system and to our existing laws.' He called for an investigation. They listed activities during the 1956 campaign of the United Auto Workers , in Detroit and Flint, Mich., as support for their charges. Goldwater and Bridges said "•vidence has been presented" showing unions and .corporations "do make contributions and expenditures; for political purposes, classifying them under the all-in- elusive name pf 'education' or 'dtizenship.'" The Taft-Hartley Act bars un-. Ions from making political contributions in connection with any federal election. Corporations also •re barred from making such contributions. University teachers Salaries Up OTTAWA (qp)-Canadian university teachers last year earned t.l-per-cent-higher salarle ■ s than they did during the academic year 1954-55, the bureau of stati- flcs said Friday. Their salaries were almost double what they were during the prewar academic year of 1937-38. Ihe Bureau released preliminary results of a survey based on 51 ■niversities and colleges in Canada, excluding religious teachers paid on a scale below that of lay teachers. The survey showed an average ef $9,400 yearly for faculty heads, $5,349 for teachers in the humanities, $5,589 in social sciences, $6,- 166 in bilogical sciences, $5,715 in physical sciences and $5,775 in •ther fields, The bureau said complete re- lults of the survey will be available by Aug. 30. rescued Thursday after 19 days in the Wyoming wilderness, got into the radio business early, Lemasurier, 48, president of. stations KDAL and KDAL-TV In Duluth. . lie became Interested in the radio business by Repairing custom-* crs' radio sets along his newspaper route. Later he became licensee of KILO in Grand.Forks, N.D. In 1948 he sold KILO to the Grand Forks Herald and moved to Duluth. Meantime, he had formed the Red River Broadcasting Co. and began operation ol KDAL, which bears .his initials, in Duluth In 1936, In 1953 KDAL-TV began op- ertlon. Both are CBS outlets. New Air Service links Canada With Portugal ' LISBON (Reuters) - Canadian Pacific Airlines Friday Inaugurated a new transatlantic service linking Portugal with Montreal and Toronto! Super-DC-6B aircraft are being used on the newroute, which CPA hopes to extend to Madrid. They will be replaced next year by Bristol Britannia jet transports. Two round-trip flights a week will be made between Canada and days and Thursdays and returning Portugal, leaving Montreal Mon- Wednesdays and Saturdays, ffhe service links up with CPA flights lo Lat America. Diefenbaker Aims To Promote Canadian Unity „ By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)-The federpl government has "handed a dish of crow" to the provinces in its last tax-sharing fiscal offer, John Diefenbaker satd Friday, The Progressive Conservative leader said at a press conference that the Liberal administration has been using a "domineering and a dictatorial attitude" in its relations with provincial governments. "We are not going to do that when we are elected," he said We intend to make 'Canadian unity' something.more than just a phrase in the political dictionary." Mr. ^Diefenbaker repeated a promise to convene a conference with the-provinces If he is elected headl of the central government'. It would deal mainly with financial arrangements between Ottawa and the provinces. DISAGREED WITH BALCER Mr. Diefenbaker arrived Friday from Quebec City following a tour of federal constituencies in that area, Newspaper men asked him to comment on a statement attributed to Prime Minister St. 'Laurent that Conservative politicians in Quebec in working for Mr. Diefenbaker are supporting a man they do not want. Mr. Diefenbaker agreed that he and Leon Balcer, one. of his party's four MP's In Quebec province, had not got along at the Ottawa Conservative convention that named him as party leader. "Sure, he and others disagreed with me at the convention," Mr. Diefenbaker said. "That was their privilege." But, Mr. Diefenbaker added, he now has the complete loyalty of Mr. Balcer, who is national president of his party organization and a major figure in the provincial organization. SPIRIT OF UNITY "We now have that spirit of unity in the Conservative party that today is very disturbing to the Liberals," he added. Mr. Diefenbaker would not risk a guess at the number of Conservatives that might be 'elected June 10, but he said the "situation in every part of,Canada Is more favorable than at any time since 1930." This was the year of the last Conservative Win.- "That applies to every province," the party leader said. He was asked for a guess about PC Skin Diver May Have Found Dace's Treasure MILAN, Italy (AP)-Two bags believed to contain a part of the Mussolini treasure were sighted Friday in Lake Como by a skin diver. The location of the bags was given police by Capt. Otto Kisnat, Mussolini's bodyguard. He told police the bags contain gold bars, jewels, gold coins and various folders of Benito Mussolini's personal documents. Authorization to salvage the i^n prospects for Quebec's 75 seats. "We will do better in Quebec than we did the last time," he said. WATERTOWN, N. Y. (API- State .Secretary Dulles is spending the weekend at his summer home on Main Duck Island In Lake Ontario. Dulles and his wife flew here from Washington Wednesday afternoon. They plan to return early next week. bags was received from Padua's court of assizes which ia hearing the 12-year-old case of the treasure that the former Fascist leader tried to take to Switzerland. Police were informed that the two bags were thrown in the lake In 1945 by Mussolini'a bodyguard, Mussolini and the treasure ware captured by Communist partisans. Mussolini and his mistress, Oar- etta Petacci, were shot to death and the treasure, estimated to have been worth $16,000,000, was seized by the partisans. Police said they plan to haul the bags ashore today. Universal MOtor Gerat is its full name. Geriil is German fer "implement" and Webster defines an implement ac "that which fulfills a want, an instrument used by man te accomplish a given work." Which is a pretty good description of the Mercedes-Bom... AND UNIMOG S (3 TON GASOLINE VEHICLE) Frankly, we don't know how many uses Ihe Unlmog has — we're discovering now jobs for it all the time. Unlmog digs ditches, fights fires, drills rock, hauls logs, lays cable, cleans streets. We've seen it pull a 60 ton load, climb a 60 degree gradient, cross rivers, desert and trackless mountain country. Within reason, Unlmog can da just about anything you ask of It, go anywhere you want it to go. • - Technically speaking, Unlmog Is a 1 ton vehicle with a 4-wheel drive, differential leeks, a speed of 0.7 to 40 mph, and a 35 hp diesel engine with power take-off shafts at front, rear and side. But we've come lo think of it as a mechanical monster with a lust far work where the going is roughest — a robot with a dozen hands and an Iron will. Working on Ihe move or from a standstill (but never lo a standstill), Unlmog uses its slout Mercedes-Don- engine to drive a host of attachments — compressors, generators, pumps, winches, drills, welding units, ploughs, augers . . . you name them. And the most beOutful thing about this mechanical brute Is that It dees a full hour's work on little more than a gallon of low-cost diesel fuel. We Ihink you can profit by putting Unlmog to work. For mobility, power, economy and versatility, there's no other "implement" quite like It. I. • MERCEDES- 1219 W. 68 f BENZ, DISTRIBUTORS orgl* St., Vancouver, q WESTERN C. LTD- Plaa.e send full Infer maUon on tho UNIM03 \ -' MERCEDES-B DISTRIBUTORS WESTERN LIMITED 1219 W. Georgia St. , Vancouver, B.C. Tolophono MArino 0406 .<• 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE1, 1957 Eskimos Have Only Two Holes; Holdover Dominates Camp Roster By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer Edmonton Eskimos, Grey Cup champions for the last three years, could well be a stand-pat football team when the Western Interprovincial Football Union season opens Aug. 15, but preseason indications are the other four conference clubs will make wholesale changes. Eskimos, with wily Frank Ivy back for a fourth season as head coach, have lost only two of their .2 United States players and two of the 20 Canadians on the roster at the end of last season. On the other side, Saskatchewan Roughriders, who lost four first- rate players in the crash of an airliner last Dec. 9 in British Columbia, expect no more than six of their imports back when training opens in July. Coach Frank Fil- chock is in Regina for a fifth straight year. British Columbia Lions, who jn three years in the conference have failed to make the'three.- team playoffs, will .have 31 Americans in ' training camp at Kelowna, when head coach Clem -Jrowe, back for a second year at the helm after a year as assistant, opens workouts early in July. Calgary Stampeders, out of the WIFU playoffs since 1951 after setting post-war football aflame with a Grey Cup victory in 1948, have signed 21 imports so far and may have more before head coach Otis Douglas sets out in his'first full conference season. Douglas joined the club late in 1956, taking over from deposed Jack Hennemier. . .. Winnipeg Blue Bombers have the only outright freshman coach in Harry (Bud) Grant, who came out of the* playing ranks to succeed Al Sherman at the end of last season. Seven of the imports he played with on' the Bomber roster last year will be back along with at least 11 new ones. POWER INTACT Taking the league from the top of last year's final standings,' the conference situation shapes up on these lines as the training season approaches: Eskimos have lost only centre Johnny Tatum, to the U. S. armed forces, and end-halfback Bill Rowe- kamp, to a coaching job, from last year's powerful import roster. Ta- tum's shoes may well be filled by a former Eskimo, Oklahoma Kurt Burris, who is returning after a year out of the game. Back from last year are back- fielders Jackie Parker, Roilie Miles, Earl Lindley and Johnny Bright; ends Bill Walker and Joe Mobra; tackles Reed Henderson and Roger Nelson; and guards Art Walker and Frank Anderson, although Anderson hasn't yet signed. As insurance against injury and other happenings, Ivy has lined up 10 new imports; Quarterback Don Flynn, Houston; back Ken Hall, Texas A and M; Leo Miles, New,"York Giants and brother Roilie, and Wayne Johnson, Texas; ends Tommy Pearson, California; tackles Ed- mon Gray and Dwaine Underwood, Oklahoma; and centres Kurt Hat-. ris and Bob Weber, Colorado A and M. ',■ ." ' . ■ KWONG UNSIGNED ; Outstanding Canadians returning include fullback Normie Kwong who hasn't come to terms yet, quarterback Don Getty, who Ivy intends to. use as his first;String signal caller this year and lineman Ted Tully. t Halfback Con Kelly, knocked out late last year by in eye injury, is retiring to prevent further injury. Steven. Mendryk, who had been with the club since its re-entry in trie WIFU in 1949 is retiring. - Fllchock and the Riders face a rebuilding task brought on in good part by the plane tragedy that took the lives of outstanding Canadians Gordon Sturtridge and Ray Syrnyk and Americans Mel Becket and Mario DeMarco. . Riders also have lost veteran centre - linebacker John Wozniak, who has retired. Import halfback Jon McWilliams is in the U.S. Army, and half Alex Bravo is returning to Los Angeles Rams. Tackle-Martin Ruby, halfback Ken Carpenter, fullback Bobby Marlow, quarter Frank Tripucka and punter Larry Isbell are returning. End Stan Williarrts may be back if a leg injury has healed sufficiently. New imports signed are headed by guard Bill Glass of Baylor and, tackle John Witte of Oregon Stat- Others among the 15 newcomers signed are halfback Jack Hill, Utah, guard Galen Laack, College, of Pacific, centre Galen Whal- meier, Kansas, and Sam Wesley, all-Pacific coast half from Oregon. GERRY JAMES RETURNS Winnipeg will have, halves Bob McNamara, Buddy Leake and Leo Lewis, fullback Bob Davenport, tackle Buddy Tir_ley and tackle- guards Herb Gray and Slav Can- akes back this year. Tinsley is receiving his Canadian citizenship papers this year. New imports include fullback Joe Brodsky, Florida; quarter Chuck Curtis, Texas Christian; end Dennis Shaw, North Texas' State; end Dick Donlin, Hamilin College, St. Paul; centre Hal Whitley, Texas A and M; guard John Michels, Tennessee; guard Vern Uecker, Texas Christian, and tackle-guard Ivan Kaminskif Baltimore Colts. British Columbia lost all-star halfback Ed Vereb to the U. S. forces, but have a number of prospects among their 31 imports signed. Tom Allman of West Virginia I jieads the list, with Don Vicic, Ohio 'and Vernon Hallbeck, Texas Christian. End Dan Edwards, guards Bob ■Hantla and Join: Jankans and backs Paul Cameron, Tony Ter-' esa, Primo Vollanueva, By Bailey and Steve Palmer are imports returning. Among newcomers are tackles Emery Barnes, Green Bay; Phil Wright, West Texas State; Dick Foster, University of Idaho, and Walt Mazur, Penn State. Guards coming are Pudue's Ed Voytek, Michigan's Chuck Frank, and Pittsburgh's Vince. Scorsone. Jerry James of Louisiana State and 0'- Day Williams are among endsr TRY FOUR Q-BACKS Lions are trying four quarter backs—Maury Duncan, San Francisco '49ers; Gerry Dunan, California Polytech; Toppy Vann, Georgia Tech and another as yet unnamed player. Tackle Chuck Quilter, now a Canadian citizen, will give Lions an extra boost along the line. Outstanding backs to try out include Tom Allman of West Virginia, Don Vicic of Ohio and Vernon Hallbeck of Texas Christian, Calgary Stampeders' returnees inclue end Jack Gotta, tackle Dick Huffman, half Dean Renfro, Harry Langford and Porky Brown. The 21 imports signed so far include Jim Finks of Salem, 111., quarterback and assistant coach; Don Caraway, Houston fullback; Bob Stringer Tulsa half; quarter Jim Stehlin, Brandeis; half Don Wright, Ohio; half Jim Norris, Notre Dame and half Jim Harriman from Los Angeles. Af_K tf- ' ' ' ' _Q • 4 1 lyi VajUjJchcbll haJs deMve it c^M/ w-'i. #i] Q & r\ fit f\■■: m ,J mm *llk tM wmmmmm & and mm So cornp.ete.y new... so excitingly different! Never before has British car styling so faithfully echoed Canadian tastes. Never before has there been a British car — even Vauxhall — so excitingly styled... so amazingly compact ... so thrttlingly the car you want to own. And wait till you see how little it costs! See the Victor and Victor "Super" — today! All new 4-cylinder economy The Vauxhall Victor's famous "square" design engine is a triumph of operating economy — equipped w:th a brand-new Mileage-Miser carburetor. You save gas in every mile you travel ... in town or country. Lively new fast-stepping performance Here's the car that skips nimbly up hills—holds tight' and steady on curves — with a bright, eager pick-up that sets your spirits soaring. '■ Bright new panoramic vision New wraparound windshield — wraparound rear window . . . with plenty of glass area in the side panes. Greater safety every mile you drive. Gay, new nature-bright colors Imagine the glowing beauty of-colors like Gipsy Red or Laurel Green ... fresh as springtime itself. Altogether — your choice of 8 sprightly color-stylings in the Victor 'Super*... 5 in the Victor. Come in and meet the new running mate to the famous 'Vetex' and 'Cresta*. You must see it today! AUXHALL on display today cub l/OUr VAUXHALL DEALER'S THE BRITISH CAR BUILT BY GENERAL MOTORS NELSON MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD (Itllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -Golden Bears Oppose Kokanees After 12-7 Win Over Rossland TRAIL—Trail Golden Bears climbed into a second- place tie in the West Kootenay Senior Lacrosse Association Thursday with a 12-7 triumph over Rossland Juniors, who lost twice last weekend to the league- leading Nelson Kokanees. Kokanees have the opportunity at Civic Arena tonight to stretch their league lead as they oppose the Golden Bears in Nelson's second home game of the season. With two victories over Rossland Juniors and one over Trail's junior aggregation, Nelson is undefeated to this point. Pro -Leduc and Einar Klit scored four and three goals, respectively, for the winners, with Gord Robertson and Marcus Smith adding two each. Larry Ford picked up goal No. 12. Jack Ling scored four times, with Bertoia tallying twice and Bill Huitema, once, for Rossland. illlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli LITTLE LEAGUE ROUNDUP Kiwanis 13 Lions 5 Kiwanis won their first game of the season at Queen Elizabeth park as they hammered out a 13-5 win over Lions. It was the first win in four starts for Kiwanis and the second loss tn a row for Lions. Errors played a big part in the game as there were only 11 hits between the teams. Kinwanis collected six hits and Lions picked up five. Kiwanis scored three runs in the third, four in the fourth and six In the fifth. Lions scored one run in fourth and four in their final turn at bat, the sixth. Ernie Moisey went the route for the winners, giving up five hits, walking four batters and striking out seven. The Lions used three hurlers, Jack McQuair, Earl Sept and Bill Beatty. They gave up six hits, issued five free passes and struck out six batters. Big hits of the night were two homers — one by Donny Wah of Lions who also smacked a double — and one by Johnny Sample of Kiwanis. Bobby Rothery drove out a two bagger for the other Kiwanis extra base blow. Mc tt Mc 11 Firemen 10 Mc 4 Mc handed Firemen City's Hopes Getting Dimmer NEW YORK (AF)-- New York City's hopes of keeping the Dodgers and Giants from moving to California grew dimmer Friday. A survey by the New York Post showed that members of the board of estimates, who will have to pass on any financial measures to build stadiums, are overwhelmingly opposed to granting subsidies to keep the two clubs. Board members mostly would follow the policy of Mayor Robert Wagner, and he doesn't appear inclined to make an exception for two of the big town's three major league clubs. "If we began to subsidize baseball teams," the mayor said in an Interview, "all sorts of business enterprises would demand the same thing. Our feeling is that professional ball clubs class as private enterprise. They have to carry their own weight." The mayor has invited Walter O'Malley, Dodgers president, and Horace Stoneham, Giants president, to talk things over with him on Tuesday. This is liable to be a showdown session. Fights By The Associated Press Dallas—Art Swicen, 192, Pittsburgh, outpointed Bobby Spaeth, 186, Topeka, 10. VANCOUVER' (CP) - British Columbia Lions announced they have traded fullback Al Pollard to Calgary Stampeders of the Western Interprovincial Football Union. No details of the trade were announced. their fourth loss at Queen Elizabeth Park Thursday with an 11-10 victory. The game was close all the way with a number of errors costly to each side. Mcs scored three runs in the first, third and sixth innings and two in the fifth. Firemen had three in the first and third and four runs in the iiftli. Firemen sent four hurlers to the' hill in an effort to hold the Mcs and they gave up 11 hits. Ken Anderson started and was followed by Art Miner, then Billy Burdenie and finally Bruce Blakemen. Gary Kilpatrick and Doug Florio shared mound work for the Mcs with Florio the winning pitcher. In the hitting department Blakemen drove a homer and a double, while Ken Anderson, Art Miner and Ron Johnston were good for a double each. Mike Ingledew hit the only extra base blow for the winners. Rotary g Kiwanis ( Rotarians won their second game in a row Friday evening as they edged Kiwanis 8-6. It was the fourth loss in five games for Kiwanis. Rotary scored three runs in second and third innings and one in each of the fourth and fifth. Kiwanis scored two runs In the first, one in each the second and third and two more in the fifth'. Stan Smith went the distance for Kiwanis, striking out seven batters, giving up eight hits and one free pass. Brian Lees and Frank Smith shared the hill work for the winners, - surrendering four - hits while lie struck out five and gave four passes to. first. Bill Christie was the big hitter of the game for the Rotary as he hit a homer, a triple and a double in three times at bat. Johnny Berekoff and Tommy Clem were the other extra base hitters for the winners, Berekoff getting a triple and Clem a double. Ernie Moisey hit a homer for Kiwanis and Daryl MacLachlan a double. Bantamweight. Boxer Still Unconscious SHEFFIELD, England (AP) - British boxer Jack Tiller, remained unconscious Friday 60 hours after he collapsed in his dressing room following a Tuesday bout. The 24-year-old bantamweight underwent an operation Wednesday for the removal of a blood clot in his head. Tiller was stopped in the last round of an eight-round bout by Eric Brett of England. The referee halted the fight after Tiller was floored for the third time in the eighth round. RACE DRIVERS KILLED PIACENZA, Italy (AP) - Two Italian drivers were killed Thursday when their motorboat crashed against a pontoon near here. They were competing in the Pavia- Venice race on the swollen Po River. The dead were Dr. Adolfo Gattl, 50, a notary, and Lorenzo Argua, 25, a mechanic. DANCE to the MUSIC of the "Kootenaires" CIVIC CENTRE TONIGHT 9 p.m. Admission 50c "Come in—enjoy an evening of fun." Near-Brawl Between Players As Chisox Increase Margin By ED WIMCS Associated Prose Staff Writer Chicago's fast - stepping White So,t pushed to a four-game lead— their largest of the season—in the American League with some second division help Friday night-as veteran Bob Keegan four-hit Detroit for a 6-0 victory in his first shutout in three years and first complete game since.last August. The White Sox, winning their fourth in the last five games on a grand-slam home run by Walt Dropo and a two-run homer by Sherm Lollar, breezed in as Baltimore's seventh • place Orioles smacked the New York Yankees 3-1 and the sixth place Kansas City Athletics tripped Cleveland 3-1. Tho loss sent the third place Indians five games off the pace, CARDS WIN In the National League, the leading Cincinnati Redlegs were Idled by rain, but gained a two- game lead as Philadelphia and Robin Roberts knocked off the second - place Brooklyn Dodgers 2-1. The victory drew the Phillies Into a third place tie, W, games back, with the Milwaukee Braves who were beaten 4-3 by St. Louis Cards The New York Giants defeated Pittsburgh 3-2 in the other NL game. Washington rallied in the ninth to defeat Boston 3-2 in the other American League contest. Lollar's seventh home run headed Frank Lary to his seventh defeat and the White Sox to their 15th victory in the last 19 games in the first inning. Dropo then became the first to belt two grand slammers this season in the ma jors with his wrap-up clout In the eighth. Keegan, winning his first since last September, gave up only singles, striking out two and Walking just one. The 35-year-old righthander last had a shutout on May 21, 1954—also against tha Tigers, 8-0. FEUD ERUPTS The White Sox' fourth victory over the Tigers in four meetings this year saw a feud break out between Lary, a 21-game winner last season, and the Sox' Dave Philley. Philley was dusted in the first inning and his bat then "slipped" from- his grasp and spun' to within six feet of the mound. In the eighth, Philley was pushed back by another' Lary pitch and started for the mound, bat in hand, before plate umpire Ed Rommel and catcher Frank House intervened, Al Pilarcik drove in two Oriole runs, one with his second home run of the season—and second in two days—as the Yankees dropped their third decision ih the last four, all against eighth • place Washington and the Birds. Ray Moore, 31 today, five - hit the champs. Bob Turley lost it, forcing in the final Oriole run in the sixth with a third consecutive walk. Ned Garver held the Indians to four singles and was backed up by. Billy Hunter's two-run homer off loser Cal McLish and three double playB by the A's. Garver. who had a three-hitter in his last start (against Detroit), now is 4-3. The Senators made it five out of six on Jim Lemon's two-out single in the ninth that scored Herbie Plews with the clinching run, an unearned marker, to hand Tom Brewer his fourth defeat. HAMNER HITS Willie Jonea delivered a two-run triple in the fourth to win for the Phillies as Roberts won his fifth against six'defeats with a six- hitter. The Phils, who have won seven of their last. 10, got their first hit off loser Don Drysdale in 10 2-3 innings 'when Gran Hamner singled with one out in the winning fourth. Eddie Kasko was 4-for-4 and drove in two runs, bringing the winning run home in the eighth with his third single, as the Cards out-hit the Braves H-9 for Lindy McDaniel's fourth victory. Wally Moon extended his hitting streak to 24 games with a sixth-inning double, and Kasko then doubled him home to tie it three-all. Willie Mays stretched his hit streak to 19 games with a leadoff double in the eighth fbr the Giants, then came around with the winning run on a bunt single by Hank Sauer and Ray Katt's sacrifice fly. LEFTY RECALLED CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Indians recalled pitcher Hank Aguirre Thursday from San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. No decision has been made yet on who will be removed from the roster to make room for Aguirre. SOALIES'S DAD DIES OTTAWA (CP)-James Bever- idge, Ottawa sports enthusiast and father of former NHL goalie Bill Beveridge, died at his son's home here Friday after a brief illness. He was 87. JOHNNY KILBANE DIES OF CANCER CLEVELAND (AP) - Johnny Kilbane, who held the world's featherweight boxing championship from 1912 to 1923, died -at his home Friday of cancer. He was 68. Kilbane captured the featherweight crown from Abe Attall on Washington's birthday in 1912. He lost it in 1928 to Eugene OriqUi of France. Official Placings Accepted by Four INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-The Indianapolis Motor Speedway fnan- agement said Friday four car owners who protested the official standings in Thursday's 500-mile race, have signed a statement accepting the standings. Al E. Dean ,of Los Angeles, owner of the Dean Special driven by Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix, Ariz., protested that Bryan should have been given second place instead of third. He contended the scorers missed two laps on Bryan in giving the second place to Jim Rathmann of Miami. \SF\ NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1957 — » Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 100—1 6 0 Philadelphia ,. 000 200 00x-2 6 0 Drysdale, Labine (8) and Campanella; Roberts and Lopata. L: Drysdale. HR: Brooklyn, Campanella. New York 000 000 210-3 8 0 Pittsburgh .... 000 200 000-2 9 1 Margoneri, Worthington (7) and Katt; Arroyo, Face (7) and Rand, Foiles (8). W: Worthington; L: Face. ' St.. Louis 010 011 010-4 fl 2 Milwaukee ..... 001 020 000-3 9 2 McDaniel and H. Smith; Pizarro and Crandall. AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore 001 011 000-3 7 0 New York ..... 000 010 000-1 5 0 Moore and Triandos; Turley, Ditmar (6), Byrne (8) and Berra. L: Turley. HR; Baltimore, Pilarcik. Detroit 000 000 00O-O .4 1 Chicago 200 000 04x-6 9 0 Lary and House; Keegan and Lollar. HRs: Chicago, Lollar and Dropo. Boston 100 000 100-2 7 2 Washington .... 010 000 011-3 8 1 Brewer and White; Kemmerer, Clevenger (8) and Berberet. W: Clevenger. Cleveland 001 000 000—1 4 2 Kansas City .. 003 000 OOx—3 7 1 McLish, Tomanek (3), Mossi (8) and Naragon, Hegan (8); Garver and Smith. L: McLish. HR: Kansas City, Hunter. t RECORD PURSE PAID IN "500" INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-The Indianapolis Motor Speedway and automotive accessory companies Friday night paid a record $300,- 252 purse for Thursday's 500-mile race, of which winner Sam Hanks and his car owner received another record $103,844. The previous records were the $282,052 total purse last year and winner Pat Flaherty's $93,819 share of that total. SENIOR 8:00 p.m. Tonight Adults 50c Students and Children 25c Nelson Civic Centre • TRAIL GOLDEN BEARS * NELSONKOKANEES DwleFQ@D~ i/ov?/Jwe a Its North America's fastest seller I Right from the start, Ford has set the 1957 tales pace. Since the new can were first introduced Ford has consistently outsold every other car in North America. Sales figures quoted in leading automotive newspapers and journals •give conclusive evidence of Ford's leadership. No wonder the new kind of Ford is setting new records. Ford leads in styling— the kind of styling that's designed to last, because its long, low, "sculptured look" expresses elegance and good taste. Even standing still, the new kind of Ford looks as though it's going placet in s hurry. And while we're talking about CO, we'd like to remind you that Ford set 458 speed and endurance records at Bonneville Flats—a classic demonstration, unequalled in automotive history. Indeed, Ford leads in the kind of performance (SIX or V-8) that takes nothin' from nobody and the kind of ride (Even-Keel Ride) that makes every road feel airstrip smooth) You owe it to yourself to take ten exciting minutes to experience the sheer fun of driving the car that's new all the way through... the ear that's the undisputed. leader in style—in performance—in motorists' preference... the things Canadian motorists want most... the winner... the new kind of Ford. / Oo/ne ih, cfole a mwiet... FORD SIX< $hcf you'll take hoihtri ftt>m hobodif i VISIT OR PHONET____TYOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER TODAY! Back the ATTACK against TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Mel Buerge Motors Ltd. 608 Vernon St. Phone 1744 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1957 ifiliOS PERSON-TO ■ PERSON WANTM " 'RESULTS/ Phone 1844 Deadline for Classified Ads—5 p.m. Phone 1844 BIRTHS YOUNG—To Mr. and Mrs. Roland Young of 823 Victoria Street on May 31 at the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, a' daughter. VARNEY - To Mr. and Mrs. James Varney of Vallican on May 27 at the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, a daughter. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Continued) HELP WANTED MAN AGED 20 TO 35 REQUIRED for aggresive wholesale and retail firm. Steady employment, MSA coverage,_excellent future. Apply in own h_nd writing stating education, previous experience and salary" expected. AU applibations strictly confidential. Apply Box 4343, Nelson News. FULLER BRUSH WILL HAVE opening in Rossland, Cranbrook and Nakusp for reliable married man. Car necessary. $85 week while training. Write Employment Manager .Fuller Brush Co. Box 1160, Creston, B.C. MESSENGER BOY WITH Bicycle to deliver telegrams. Day work. Must be available for June 7. Apply CPR Telegraph Co. HELP WANTED — FEMALE CLERK GRADE 1 B.C. CIVIL SERVICE FOREST SERVICE - NELSON Salary: $173 • $210 per month. Preferably two years' experience. The duties to be performed are of an interesting nature. Good opportunity for immediate, permanent employment. Liberal vacation and,sick leave; contributory pension plan; annual increments. Applicants must be British Subjects. For further information and application forms apply to the Government Agent, Nelson, not later than June 19,. 1957. REGISTERED NURSE REQUIR- ed for duties on afternoons only, starting July 1. Written applications, giving details of training, experience, marital status,. age and references, to the Business manager of the Medical Associate Clinic, Nelson, B.C. WANTED AT ONCE, EXPERIEN- ced waitress with clean living habits. Summer employment, $32.00 per week and board. Riondel Cafe, Osoyoos, B.C. WOMAN REQUIRED TO CARE ' for children seven days a week. Phone 803-L after 4 p.m. or 134 (Pauline) during day. WANT ED-TYPIST FOR INVOIC- ing and general office work Ap- v ply Box 4215, Nelson Daily News. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Apply Edi's Food Bar. NELSON READY- MIX CONCRETE Ltd. Phone 871 DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings, chain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver. B.C., Ph PAciflc 6357 NEW FLAT BOTTOM DUCK boat with trailer, new Vk h.p. Evenrude motor, .22 automatic rifle with scope, 150 ft. new picket fencing, new 6-inch planer. Priced low to sell quick. Call 359-L or 580-X. PROPANE RANGE FOR LARGE jobs, complete with canopy. 500 gal. tank, also propane heater. Write W. C. Alock or Phone 2772, Fruitvale, evenings. REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE Stallion, incubator, wagon,.mow- er, seperator. Phone 3136, Fruitvale. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES 2HN. ELECTRIC RANGE, ALSO coil-shaped elec. heater. Perfect condition. 519 Silica. ONE COMPLETE DUMP BOX 4 yd. 2 ball bearing ore cars. 2 b. . b. hoists. Ph. 378-X-2. FOR SALE CHESTERFIELD AND chair. Good condition, $35.00. Ph. 440-X between 11 and 1. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC New 1957 Chevrolet Sedan- New 1957 Oldsmobile Sedans New 1957 Oldsmobile Hard' tops. New 1957 Chevrolet Pickups 1955 Chevrolet Coach 1954 Austin Sedan 1954 Oldsmobile Sedan 1953 Mercury Sedan 1952 Austin Sedan 1952 Plymouth Sedan 1952 Cadillac Sedan 1956 Dodge Suburban 1956 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1955 Pontiac Station Wagon 1954 Chevrolet Pickup 1953 Pontiac Sedan Dely. 1952 Chevrolet Panel 1951 Chevrolet Sedan Dely TERMS — TRADES G.E. 32 - INCH RANGE. PHONE 1071-R. _i___' SITUATIONS WANTED ALL CARPENTER WORK, CON- crete and cement floors, sanding, floor laying, gyproc paint filling, chimneys and fire places. Guaranteed free estimate. H. Zylstra, Phone 136-4-R. WILL LOOK AFTER CHILDREN in my home by the day. Phone 779-R. . FOR HANDYMAN, PHONE 256-R. LOST AND FOUND LOST - 16-FT. WALTON ROW- boat, painted white and orange. Got adrift from Balfour. Reward. J. R. Bailey, 416 Mill St. Phone 950-R FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GOOD MODEL TAPE RECORDER with micraphone, 1 yr. old, _ price. Phone 1365-L after 5:30 p.m. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evening, 924 Davies St. LOST, BLACK WALLET IN NEL- son Saturday night. Contains drivers licence, papers, and sum of money. Reward. Contact Harold Command; Kaslo, V>.C. LOST - WALLET, BY CIVIC Centre Thursday night. Contains personal papers and driver's licence. Reward. Phone 1918-X, Nelson. LOST-BUDGIE BIRD ON SUN- day in vicinity of 315 Observatory St. Ph. 720-Y. TELEVISION FOR TODAY Times Shown Are Pacific Standard Time KXLY TV - Channel 4 . SATURDAY :45 Good Morning :I5 Dizzy Dean Show * ;25 Baseball Game of Week * :00 Theater . , :30 Lone Ranger :00 Bob Harris Show :00 TBA ;30 Wild Bill Hickock ;00 Cartoon Time ;30 Tales of the Texas Rangers ;00 Jackie Gleason Show * ;00 Gale Storm Show * w :30 SRO Theater * ;00 Gunsmoke * :30 Two For-The Money * ;00 The Buccaneers :30 The Lone Wolf :00 Man Called X i:30 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 3:45 Christian Science 4:00 See It Now 5:00 Annie Oakley 5:30 You Are There 6:00 Lassie * 6:30 Jack Benny * 7:00 Ed Sullivan* 8:00 G.E. Theater 8:30 Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:00 $64,000 Challenge 9:30 Our Miss Brooks 10:00 News and Commentary 10:30 What's My Line 11:00 Errol Flynn Theater KHQ TV - Channel t .,.'.' SATURDAY 8:10 Test Pattern 8:15 Color Test Pattern 8:25 Bible Reading 8:30 Gumby * 9:00 Fury * 9:30 Short Subjects 9:45 Leo Durocher's Warmup * 9:55 Major League Baseball (Boston at Washington) 12:00 Little Rascals 12:30 Gangbusters 1:00 Western Theatre 3:00 True Story * 3:30 Detective's Diary * 4:00 Hopalong Cassidy 5:00 John Wayne Theatre 5:58 Local News' 6:00 Trouble With Father 6:30 People Are Funny » 7:00 Perry Como (C) • 8:00 Five Stars For Spring * 9:00 George Gobel * 9:30 Hit Parade * 10:00 Death Valley Days 10:30 Late Movie "Cry of the City" SUNDAY 12:00 16th Annual Palm Beach Golf Tournament 1:30 Christopher Program 2:00 This Is The Answer 2:30 Airline 6534 . ' 3:00 A City Decides 4:00 I Led Three Lives 4:30 Hopalong Cassidy 5:00 Impact "Crack-Up". 6:00 Tales of 77th Bengal Lancers* 6:30 Circus Boy * 7:00 Steve Allen • 8:00 Chevy Show ne. As is, f.o.b. Van- $_AA iouver...C-2344. ' *P4UU FINNING TRACTOR & EOUIPMENT - CO., LTD. Phone 137 - Nelson Phone JU-62281 - Cranbrook Attention LOGGING OPERATORS If you are looking for a 4- wheel drive lift truck, come in and see us obout the new 4-wheel drive Patrick 5-ton and 8-ton models.—'■ Prices start at $6950. 86" Wheelbase, Power Steering, .. Air Brakes. Reversing Transmission (Johnson Bar), Oscillating Rear Axle, Dual Front Wheels. . LTD « • MACHINE SHOP 324 Vernon St Nelson. B.C. PHONE 593 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE ■ Continued) FAIRVIEW, NEW LOCATION Newly-built, 2-level, 3-B.R. home. Carport for 2 cars; double plumbing: twin sinks; cabinet built-in kitchen; picture window In L.R.; mahogany coppertone doors, etc. — Family room and recreation room, patio and sun-deck. 2 l^te, landscaped. J j3(5qq Liberal Terms. Home and garden, located 3 blocks from city centre. Well built five bedrooms, living, room with fireplace. Also fireplace in den. Well arranged kitchen and dining room. Full basement; new oil furnace. — Liberal Terms, til SAft Full price ;. «MJ»aW North sho_u_ 1-Mile. o ac.es wlui birch grove. 2u_ it. ueaca _iuli.a_,_. _ilc_U_.es .-bed.ouin Hume and ^e"' $iu,uou Discount for Cash. NORTH SHORE (4-MILE) Low uown payment, iiea.ly timshea 3-becuoom home. — Ample cupuoards anu dining area, Fuit Dasemeni; new oil f™ce;$12,500 Includes double garage and cottage now rented. FAIRVIEW 'Excellent Fairview location.— 1_-storey stucco 3-B.R. home oh 2 landscaped lots. Dull basement, automatic oil furnace (approximately $68 per year for oil). $9500 Terms. Full price .. «K"*" ; FAIRVIEW Liveable, needs finishing. 2- B.R. home in choice Fairview location. Cement basement, Duroid roof. Natural gas connection. 50' x 120' 4___QOIi lot. FuU price *<>»"» i Terms. NEWLY BUILT • - Excellent view. 2-B.R. home. Convenient kitchen with dining area. . Picture window. H.W. floors. Mahogany doors throughout.' Cement patio. — I*™-. $12,500 Full price T"~ ■ FAMILY- HOME 4-B.R.s, attractive living room and dining room. Furnace. 2 _ lots in fruit trees and berries. Also greenhouse. S6000 Full price Jr • Only $2000 Down. WALKING DISTANCE 3-B.R. home all on one floor. Rebuilt kitchen. Attractively decorated. 2 lots, landscaped. Drlve-in garage. $$250 Full price -., With $2500 Down. OUTSTANDING VALUE Only $500 down' on newly- built 5-room stucco home. — Fourteen miles to city centre. 6 lots and garage. S6500 • Full price v Terms. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE (Continued) $7500 1—If you are looking for a cute little 4-roomed house plus bathroom, you should see this One. Good-Sized L.R., K., 2 B.H.s and bathroom. Base- "ew: ?:!°?i_!°! Mooo 2—Close to Jr. H.S. An older type home but in splendid condition. L.R. and gas fireplace, D.R., wonderful K., utility room, plus toilet—all on the ground floor. Upstairs; 3 large B.R.s and bathroom. Basement and good furnace. Property 50' x 100'. Reasonably close in. Full price is only %. With Only $3000 Cash Required. 3—A very nice 4-roomed house plus modern bathroom, ,on 2 acres on N.S. Lots of garden space and on beach. House' is winterized. Some outbuildings. Full price. .. $g75Q 4—A Bplendid home, quite dose in. Has L.R. plus fireplace, D.R., all H.W. flooring, and modernistic K: also den, all on ground floor. 3 large B.R.s and bathroom, plus a first-class sleeping porch. Garage on property. Full basement and coal furnace. Located on cor- nerjlots. $ j 4,500 Reduction for substantial down payment. 5^-Two 25' x 120' lots, uphill. — Sdand .$>ooo 6—A choice of 4 fine bldg. sites in Fairview. Surrounded by splendid homes. Each location 90' x 120', and $2000 priced at ™- vv~ 7—A 2-B.R. bungalow in Fair- view. L.R., D.R., K. and utility room; also bathroom and basement with coal furnace. 2 level corner lots. Owner must sell. Asking price is Cash could make a big reduction, $7800 Herb Peacock Real Estate and Insurance Agency 532 WARD ST. PHONE 08 PACKAGE INSURANCE Our Business Rates are' THE LOWEST - for Safe, Dependable INSURANCE. Exclusive—' NORTH SHORE 1—West ol bridge. Ultra-modern 5-room bungalow, view location. All luxuries: floor oil furnace, fireplace, dream kitchen, dinette, colored plumbing, double sink, wired for range. About 2 acres with 176' frontage, on quiet secondary high- way $11 500 Cash .price *•" J-9VY. Or $11,800 on Terms. 2—Ranch style 8-7 rooms with double plumbing, on lake frontage West of bridge ap- , proach. Attractive rooms,' modern kitchen, oil furnace. Low taxes and easy to heat. Landscaped, lawns and garden.— Most convenient lake front- Zc?.*l $14,500 COMPARE OUR VALUES BEFORE YOU BUY. T. D. Rosling & SON LTD. M. "Trader" Parker, Salesman 508 WARD ST. - PHONE 717 WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. PHONE 1402 614 Railway St. Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE PLANER, BULLDO zer, 8x6 trucks. 713 Victoria St. flOR SALE - MODEftN ,-BDRM. home. Spotless condition. Auto. 611 heat in high full cement basement. Neatly landscaped grounds. This tastefully decorated home will welcome you at once..Apply 1816 Stanley Street. COTTAGE OR HOUSE FOR SALE both modern. V. Hoskin (Balfour) R.R. 1, Nelson. (Continued to Next Column' OfcCHAftD LOTS L6VELY VIEW. Gordon Rd. and 8th St. Ph. 1272-L. C. 'D. 'Age-icy \ REAL ESTATE AGENTS INSURE UNDER A CO_. jcsifl- POLICY AND SAVE 20% of Your. P—nhim Phone 99 — Eves.-1821 -L List Your House Funds on Hand to Get the ' Deals Closed MANY BUYERS WAITING C. W. APPLEYARD & Co. Ltd. Phone 269 PARTLY FURNISHED- SUMMER cottage at six mile point on the North Shore, water and electric light, one hundred foot lake frontage. Apply Art Gill, 340 Schofield Road, Trail, B.C. . BUILDING LOTS IN CITY, level property, every convenience, schools, bus and utilities, variety of fruit, 45 x 120 ft. Located 610 Gore Street. $800, terms. Phone 429-R, BUILDING LOT ON NORTH Shore overlooking lake and city Phone 692-R-l. Agencies- Ltd. 554 Ward St. Phone 135 FARM FOR SALE, 13 ACRES, 3- bedroom modern house, orchard, irrigation. 5 miles south of Nelson. Lewis Robinson, Phone 93. Salmo after 5 p.m. PROPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS. ETC., FOR SALE (Continued) FOUR ROOM HOUSE AT WILLOW Point. Phone 782-X-l. APT. HOUSE FOR SALE 5 SELF- contained apts. half . blk. off Baker. All in good condition. Grossing 15%. Full price $22,000. Half cash will handle. 414 Fall St. Phone 1184-Y. TWO-ROOM SUITE, FURNISHED. Adults. 823 Vernon St. FOR SALE ON NORTH SHORE overlooking bridge and park. 2 bedroom modern home and lovely Iivingroom with open fire- place. Phone 1071-R. FOR SALE, 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, dining, living room, kitchen, 3-f iece bathroom, furnace, 3 lots. Apply 2013 Stanley St. Ph. 1652-R. FOR SALE 6 SUITE APARTMENT House..Revenue per month. One block from Baker St. Contact Mike Ero, 614 Victoria St. FOR QUICK SALE, BLOCK OF lots (22 lots), nice'location. Apply Box 331, Salmo, B.C. TRA1J.ERS MUST BE SOLD Within 30 days. 30' Anderson Trailer Plumbing, Electric Brakes, Fully Furnished. Best Offer Cash or Terms APPLY CRESCENT BEACH A AUTO COURT Evenings — Or Phone 1786 BUILT FOR CANADIAN ROADS. Insulated for Canadian Climate. Terry & Aljo> Travel Trailers. Also Flamingo Mobile Homes, double insulated. Trailers 15 to 50 ft. Prices fromV$l250.00. Barrett- Trailer Sales, 745 Kipling St., Trail, B.C. 33 FT. 8 MONTHS OLD TRAILER, yellow and grey.' Beautiful interior. Latest hitch, 4-wheel brakes. Automatic oil heater. Sell very reasonable. Sunnyside Trailer Court, North Shore. ' WILL TRADE 12 BASE HOHNER piano accordian. Like new for record player. Ph. 1557-L. TRAILOMOBILE ' LOGGING trailer. Top shape. Long or short logs. $2800.00. Ph. 1359_t. BUSINESS' AND 'ROFtSSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYER8 AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES •E W WIDDOWSON St CO. Assayers, 30! Josephine St., Nelson H S ELMES, ROSSLAND. B.C Assayei Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C. AFFLECK, M EIC BC Land Surveyor. P Eng (Civil) 218 Gor« St- Nelson, Phone 1238 G. W. B'AERG, B.C. Land Surveyor 373 Baker St, Nelson. Phone 1118 FOR §ALE - 2-ROOM HOUSE, garage, _ acre land. Upper Bench, Kinnaird. Apply 34 Columbia Ave., Castlegar. M. E. McCORQUODALE, B.C.L.S. Land and Engineering Surveys. 1234 Bay Ave., Trail, Ph. 2752. Office Mgr., Ray Johnson, B.A.Sc. 1015-8th St., Nelson, Ph. 144-R. MACHINISTS BENNETT'S LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding .Phone 593 324 Vernon St I EACON'S ETTER UYS 'TFncoTn;;! Weteor ~ GUARANTEED "SAFE-BUY" USED CARS em New Pick^Up Trucks. Deluxe Cabs, Heaters, Turn Signals Full Warranty and Factory Guarantee Many Late Models To Choose From Lots of Good Deals w _ ll * —o Nelson, B C. 701 BAKER ST. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, furnished, weekly or monthly rates. 171 Baker St. UNFURN. 3-RM. APT. FOR RENT 423 Silica St. Phone 1011-L. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent 606 Front Street. HOTELS and MOTELS THE ALMER HOTEL, OPP. CPR Depot, Vancouver, B.C. 100% fireproof, 24-hour elevator service. Clean, quiet & comfortable. Reasonable rates. City centre. WILL YOU STAY WITHvUS when in Spokane, Washington? City 'center, parking 1 block. Comfortable rooms w/wo bath Low, low rates. Colonial Hotel. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT BY OIL CO. sales representative, 3-bedroom house, automatic heat, wired for electric range. Apply P.O. Box 440, Nelson, B.C. URGENTLY NEEDED - FURN. apartment or house by couple with 1 child. Ph. Pauline at 217-R. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE - NELSON LADIES' Wear. Snap for cash. Apply Bol 4005 Nelson Daily News. PERSONAL ALCHOLICS ANONYMOUS Fridays, Box 493. Phone 366-R or 483-R. Price per singlo copy 6o Monday to Friday, 10c on Saturday By carrier per wees; in advance - ,35c Subscription Rates. By Mail in Canada outside Nelson: One month .'.. $ 1.25 Three months $ 3,50 Six months __. $ 6.60 One year . $12.00 By mail to United Kingdom or the United States One month' 3 1.75 Three months . $5.00 Six months _ $ 9.50 One year $18.00 Where extra postage Is required above rates plus postage . For Delivery by carrier in Cran. orook phone Mrs. Wm. Stevelyj In Kimberley Mr. G A Bate; In Trail Mrs. Syd Spooner. and' , . In Rossland Mrs. Ross Saundry: INTERESTED IN A REVENUE apt. property. Give terms and full particulars first letter to Box 4365 Daily News. BOATS AND ENGINES SEE YOUR FAVORITE 1957 Johnson outboard on d I s p I a y. AH h.p. rating and some electric. They're scarce, order early. COLEMAN ELECTRIC, Phone 2055, Nelson, B.C. Big trades Easy terms. (Continued In Next Column) BOATS AND ENGINES ■ Continued' 14-FT. WALTON BOAT, 5 HORSE twin outboard. A-l shape. Accessories. $225.00. Terms. Can be seen at City wharf. Phone 1459 see W. McDonald. ■'• Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG (CP) - Winnipeg grain cash prices: Oats, No. 1 feed, 65 _. Barley, No. 1 feed, 84%. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Family Home, nine years old. 2 4R-s down and 2 B.R.s upstairs, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bathroom, main floor; Full basement,. economical automatic oil heat, located on lour corner lots, assorted new fruit trees bearing, garden, near city bus stop. Separate garage. 4 I 4 ______ Price reduced Irom $14,500 to ...:; _',., v I 1.UUU With $5500 down payment, balance iong terms. Phone for an appointment right now and see for youreelf. KOOTENAY LAKE FRONTAGE 9.93 acres with 235.62 feet lake frontage. Good access road, near Harrop ferry. Level frontage, suitable for two or three summer homes; good beach. Buy now and enjoy our beautiful C 17CA lake this summer. Cash price *P * ' ou FOUR ROOMS Located at 605 Richards, near bus stop. Full ba.ement, wired for electric range, floor ,11 furnace, Insulated. Low f_0£.f_ taxes. Full price «PO_-OU' With only $1000 cash down, balance as rent. Small 2-bedroom home at 1416 Vancouver St. on 4.01 Al. two lots. Cash price ' ip_IUU NORTH SHORE LOT 70 by 210 feet .with water and electricity. Level, good Cl Offn access, near new church. Low cash price .: «pi*«IU N.H.A. APPROVED LOTS 16 locations to choose from priced at $1600 to $1100 each. — Easy terms. ROSEMONT New, three bedrooms, full basement. Exceptionally well built, easy to heat. On two lota. CO?.... Full price «P3-UU With only $2500 down payment HOME WITH A VIEW New, 2 bedrooms; large kitchen with dining area, beautiful living room, with picture window, overlooking the lake. «-tn enft Separate garage.'Good _!_ed lot Cash price ■........:..:„.. f • W,-JMU HOME AND BUSINESS ' Store and Cafe on North Shore. Building is two/ storey, with living quarters above. S B.R.s, L.R., bathroom and good-sized kitchen. Business, building and equipment for only $7500 down. Vendor says will accept a home for part of the down payment. Will listen .te- any p-opdsltlon you hive; '9 Till* - TT" ll -._ ;'.•'.' .gencies Low-Cost Auto Financing, Real Estate and Insurance 534-JOSEPHINE ST. NELSON, B.C, PHONE 1777 PEEBLES [ PEEBLES I PEEBLES ■ Stop and S Compare Our Prices 1 Chevrolet.2-Door Sedan Low Mileage. , AC Unit, New Seat . Covers, New Tires. Like New Inside and Out. ,'!•' Only I H74i w i __& Vanguard Sedan Custom Radio, Custom. Heater, Seat Covers, New Ti-res, Rebuilt Motor. Very Clean. Mercury 4-Dbor Deluxe Sedan New Paint, Power Steering, Power Brakes; Custom Radio, Custom AC Unit, New Rubber. Very Clean. M Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan New Paint, Custom Heater, Overhauled Motor, Good Rubber. Nice and Clean. , . CASH — TE.R.V.S Many More to Choose From — TRADES [HHYSE-1 ~ PLYMOUTH - FARjD^ BliHl iB-KH 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1,1957 Pictures Are Forever And.Will Renew. Happy Memories '" as Nothing Else Can. •'■'. * Cameras * Films of Ail Kinds * Developing Supplies * Film Developing « at... w I *\"'""vvw^i MANN DRUGS LTD. LONGEST RIVER The Nile, flowing 4145 miles from Ethiopia to the Mediterranean, is the world's longest river. RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED RE-CORING Jim's Radiator Shop IIS Front St. Phone 63 HAIGH TRli-ART Beauty Salon 570 Baker St. Phone 327 for « Complete Automotive Service INCLUDING: •k Body, Fender and Painting ■jr Automatic Transmission (a specialty) if Front End Alignment ir Tire Balancing ir Frame Straightening if Wheel Straightening n* SEE MICKEY McEWEN BEACON Motors Ltd. 701 Baker St. PHONES 578-579 CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants Auditors S76 Baker St. Phone 235 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Suite 206 Phone 141 Medical Arts Buildinc Have The Job Done Right VIC GRAVEC ■ LIMITED ** MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 Dtit-TE 9-1 Tonight ROCOTONES On the Bandstand Saturday Night Is Dance Night All Over Canada. Join the Gala Weekend Crowd at the PLAYMOR ... The Kootenay'. Favorite Dance Rendezvous. Dance Saturday JUNE 1st Ymir Community Hall Dancing 9 p.m.-l a.m. MUSIC BY, , - , , ' DEAN CLARK AND BAND From Metaline, Washington , Admission: 75c per Person The Corporation of the City of Nelson Applications will, be received by the Corporation of the City of Nelson for the position of '. BUS DRIVER commencing June 3, 1957. Starting salary $273 per month, per union agreement. Medical and pension plans in effect. Applications in writing may be forwarded to the undersigned by noon Monday, June 3rd, 1957. E.E. OLSON, BA, Sc, -Works Superintendent, City Hall, Nelson, B. C. Odds... Ends and byM.D.B. I.have four five.cent stamps, but for goodness sake don't tell anyone, for I am trying to keep it a dark secret. Periodically I go to the postoffice when I am feeling flush and buy five fives, .or if it is just after payday I might even go so far as to get ten which T tuck carefully away in my wallet. Now, when I write a letter, I say, I shall have a stamj. and be able to mail it promptly instead of a week or so later, when I come across it still unmailed. • *:-*■• In'theory this is an ideal way o£ looking after one's correspondence, but for some reason or another it never works out that way for me. As I believe I have told you, I seem to run a little private dispensary — entirely by accident — but nevertheless that's what it amounts to. Anyone in need bf aspirin, blank cheques, envelopes?! bottleopener, bandaid, elastic bands, nail file (to borrow for a raggy nail) — and stamps comes to my desk in the full knowledge they have but to ask and they will receive (most of the time.) # * * Therein li_s_the root of my stamp difficulties. By the time I get around to writing a letter I have sold all my stamps and since I seem to write letters at hours when stamps are difficult to come by, I end up a week later with the letter still unposted. Somehow, having written it I feel no further obligation and thus forget to go and purchase that all important dash of color for the envelope. Well, as I said, I am now the proud possessor of four fives, for how long remains to be seen. I might add I am confronted with the same difficulty with bandaids. The other day I had raised a couple of blisters, but did I have a bandaid left to apply? No sir, I had to go and borrow some. *' * * Sashing along Carbonate Street Thursday was aware of masses of color in the garden at 808 Carbonate — what a glorious display of rhododendrons was there, to say nothing of a variety of other blooms. Those shrubs certainly make a wonderful show, these particular ones were inclined to a salmon color. The more I see of them the more I think I shall have to invest in one. OTTAWA (CP) - The" Income tax appeal board, with some strong1 criticism of the revenue department, has allowed the appeal of a taxpayer against the reopening of his assessment more than six years after his taxes had been settled. In a judgment signed by board member W. S. Fisher it was ruled that the department' had no right to reassess Earle R. Hall of Vancouver for his 1947 and 1948 income taxes without alleging there had been misrepresentation or fraud. Mr. Fisher noted that under the income tax law in force at, the time the department could only reopen a tax case within six years of the original assessment except in .cases where misrepresentation •or fraud was alleged. The act has MONTREAL (CP) - An eye hank set up in Montreal last year now has 315 future "depositors." That many persons have promised to donate their eyes to the bank on death so they may Appeal Board Allows Taxpayer To Appeal Assessment Reopening Secrecy Veils Missile Flight COCOA, Fla. (AP)-The United States defence department is emphasizing secrecy as the announced time for the firing of its inter-continental ballistics missile, the Atlas, draws near. .' ■ . Representative James T, Patterson (Rep. Conn.), a member of the House armed services committee, said Tuesday the Adas would be fired Friday from the air force missile test centre on Florida's Cape Canaveral. "I hope that Russian observers will have an opportunity to see the great rocket in full flight," he added. ■ But the defence department doesn't want the Russians, or anybody else, to know when or if the missile is fired. - NOTHING TO SEE When the Atlas blasts off, a lot of people in this heavily populated vicinity will hear it, but by the time they turn their heads toward the sound, there's nothing to see but a wisp of vapor across the sky, , It could have been the Atlas, the Jupiter, the Snark-or one of several other missiles with which the various branches of the armed services are experimenting/- After Patterson's announcement, a public information officer at the missile centre, said there will be no official statements either before or after a firing. Patterson said the Atlas, if fired successfully, will, reach an altitude of 700 miles and travel about 2.200 miles in controlled flight, since been changed to. reduce the i eopening period to four years; Mr. Fisher told the government counsel he was "put of court" unless his defence against MR. Hall's leal involved misrepresentation or fraud. The government's counsel said it did\ not but sug- g»sted the department could add these allegations to Its defence but Mr. Fisher ruled "it is a,bit too late to do it now." WILL OT BE PARTT - The board member 'said if he proceeded and tried to determine himself whether there had been misrepresentation or fraud ."then this board would have been put in the position of making an original determination which in fact has to be. made by the minister (of national revenue) before be is entitled to iqake a reassessment in any case where more than six years have elapsed from the .date of an original assessment made' by him for the taxation peridd, "And as a member of this board, I, at any rate, will; hot be a party to, putting the board in that position, since, in my opinion, it is a position to which neither this board nor any other court should subscribe." Mr. Fisher allowed the ?"peal and ordered the department reassessments of Mr. Hall's 1947 and 1948 taxes vacated. The amount involved in the reassessments were not disclosed. be used for corneal transplant operations which often restore News of tha Day RATES: 30c line. 10c line slack.acs type: larger type rate, on rogues- M'rlmum two lln__. 10% ill-count for prompt payment Babies, Weddings, Portraits. VOGUE STUDIO — PHONE 1552 VOTE WRIGHT JUNE 10 Lamp Shade Paper HOBBY SHOP - PHONE 1703 For a Varied menu try TILLICUM INN — BALFOUR New laid eggs, delivered weekly. Amsden Poultry Farm, Ph. 559-X-3 For better lawns use Buckerflelds, special fertilizer MAC'S FLOWER SHOP Dry slab wood for sale. $11.50 for 4 ft; cord; $15.50 for 12-inch cord. Ph. 330-L. Gordon Sutherland Painting, Paperhanging, R.R. 1 Phone 1990, Nelson Save on Bamboo drapes Natural finish - ready to hang STERLING HOME FURNISHERS HEAR DR. C. H. WRIGHT AND JOHN DIEFENBAKER ON CKLN TUESDAY, JUNE 4 AT 7:30 P.M. Sprayers and Dust Guns Latest Models at COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 96. Fur Storage, Cleaning and Glazing. Expert fur repairs. Remodelling at CUSTOM FURS - 580 BAKER ST. Wall cleaning by machine.guaranteed, and at a reasonable cost. INTERIOR WALL CLEANERS PHONE 1122 . Standard size window glass, single and double weight. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. 101 Hall St. Nelson Phone 156 Phone 77 for all local moving, shipping and distributing. SPEEDY DELIVERY Astral Fridge, A-l, $55.00 WE PAY CASH FOR USED FURNITURE BIRCH'S FURNITURE • PH. 47. SOCIAL CREDIT PUBLIC MEETING . Salmo, Saturday, Juno 1,8 p.m. Guest Speakers T-Shirts arid Sport Shirts for girls and boys at' EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLING & permanents try, the Charm Beauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg. Ste 211. Phone 1922. Don't forget, Bob Camp, your ALL STATE AUTO INSURANCE AGENT will be at your Simpson Sears Store every Saturday. Phone 1490. LOOK BETTER, FEEL BETTER in individually designed Spencer foundations and brassieres. Mrs. W. H. Naylor, Box 597, Castlegar. Phone 5133. Veterans welfare officer will be at the Canadian Legion No. 51 Nelson, on Monday morning, June' 3. Please contact Legion Secretary at .546 for interviews.- BENEFIT CONCERT Boys' Student Choir and Sr. vocal students presented by Mrs. T. J. S, Ferguson, Capitol Theatre, June 3, 8 p.m. Admission 75c. H. W. HERRIDGE CCF Candidate for Kootenay West and' R. STRACHAN, MLA CCF Provincial Leader, will address a public meeting Legion Hall, Sat., June 1st, 8 p.m. BEVERAGE DISPENSERS UNION, LOCAL 707 IMPORTANT NOTICE COMBINED SPECIAL AND REGULAR MEETING SUNDAY JUNE 2, CANADIAN LEGION, 8 P.M. URGENT THAT ALL MEMBERS ATTEND. The CNIB home classes conduc* ted by Miss North will be held at the home of Mrs. George Talbot, 1817 Fall Street, commencing June 3. Would anyone requiring transportation contact Mr. W. H. Cross- ley at 1543-Y evenings, or 1160, local 15, days. » FUNERAL NOTICE , WILLIAMS — Funeral services for the late William Joseph Williams will be heid at the Thompson Funeral Home Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. H. R. Whitmore will officiate, and interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park. Union Gas Company's Net Profits Higher CHATHAM, Ont. «*■) - Union Gas Company of Canada Ltd. had net profit of $2,359,836 or $3.34 a share for. the year ended last March 31. This compared with $2,- ,275 or $2.86 a share the previous year. . •'. The company's annual report says income.rose by $1,641,875 to $15,277,827 for the year, due mainly to an Improving gas supply position. UIC Manager Talks to Students This week Grade XI and Grade XII students of the L.V. Rogers High School were given short talks by D. M. Disney, local manager of the Unemployment Insurance Commission.' . To the Grade XI students ttie theme of the talk was the road ahead,.and pointed out tp the students upon graduating a year from now they would be entering a new field of endeavour. During their "travels on this new highway they would encounter many pot holes and detours before finally reaching' the pinnacle of success for which they all would be striving. It was pointed out by the speaker that, planning was a main part of any'successful venture and that plans made now, if carried through, would eventually lead to successful careers in their chosen fields. To/the graduating students Mr. Disney explained the workings of the National Employment Service and the services that were available to the new job seekers. He emphasized that success did not come easy and that those who had .set goals "for themselves careerwise should bend every effort towards achievement. Students will be visiting the local office from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday to register for employment or for counselling. JUDITH ALLEN WINS $50 SCHOLARSHIP Judith Elaine Allen has been awarded ' the Adele Eisenschimi Scholarship. The scholarship is tenable at the piano division of this year's session of the Banff School of Fine Arts. It is worth $50. Miss Allen was notified of the award this week by Senator Donald Cameron, director of the school. The school is operated by the University of Alberta at Banff. Miss Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Allen of Nelson. Diesel Inquiry To Move West OTTAWA (CP)—The royal commission investigating the CPR diesel dispute is going on the road. It was announced Friday that the commission, headed by Supreme Court Justice' Kellock, will adjourn its- Ottawa hearings about June 14 and proceed westward to conduct further hearings at four centres and view many of the railway operations which have come under discussion. The commission was set up to investigate the dispute between the CPR and the- Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men (CLC). The railway^proposes to eliminate firemen from freight and yard diesel locomotives but the union maintains they are necessary. The dispute brought a strike that tied up the CPR for nine days last January. The commission plans hearings in Toronto June 18 to 20; Winnipeg«June 27 and 28; Calgary July 3 to 5 and Vancouver July 12. It then will adjourn to reconvene in Ottawa on a September date to'be announced later. CPR Policeman Returning to Coast Constable J. C Vincent, CPR Police, was presented with a go- ing-away gift by G.- L. Phillips, district superintendent of the CPR, on behalf of his fellow-employees Thursday. Mr. - Vincent' will return to the Coast to resume duties at Vancouver. He came to Nelson in April 1956. Const. J. Matser of Vancouver will take over his duties at Nelson. Mr. Vincent served in the Navy during the last war and joined the CPR in 1953, He is an avid fly-fisherman who has fished over all .the province. He declares the Slocan pool compares • favorably with the best fishing pools to be found in B.C. SWIMMING TIME? Even if the water is too cold, enjoy the sunshine and relax in a Jantzen or Carolina SWIM SUIT Both Trunk and ; Boxer Style. $2.95-$5.95 EMORY'$ Limited THE MAN'S STORE HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Chicken pox almost knocked out Thursday i.-jht's Playhouse 90 production on television. A Columbia Broadcasting System spokesman said Portland Mason, eight-year-old daughter of actor James Mason, went on in her part although in the early stages of the disease. Then she was rushed home to bed by her mother, actress Pamela Mason, also in the play. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS City Drug Tour Rexall Pharmacy It is only Common Sense. a car that operates efficiently costs less to run Consider your car for instance. 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