WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy with sunny periods. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook and Crescent. Valley, 50 and 75. , Outlook for Sunday: Variable cloudiness. $o%5 SATURDAY EDITION with COMICS - 10c vol 55 -^NELSON, B.C., CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1957 Not more Than 60 Dally, 10o Saturday No. 82 A NAVY PILOT, guided by a brilliant "meatball" of light reflected in mirror at left, brings his jet plane towards the deck of an aircraft carrier. The U.S. navy announced at Patuxent River, Ivld., lhat it had- adopted the mirror landing system, which contains a special concave mirror to be installed on all carriers and many land stations. The system replaces the old wigwagging method of landing aircraft and already has reduced landing accidents and saved millions of dollars. 97,000 Homeless in Japan Floods Electricians On Job Today VANCOUVER (CP) - A strike of 37 city-employed electricians ended Friday in its 51st day. The men, members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 213. voted to accept an offer by city council of a 21 per cent wage increase. The electricians will return to work today and traffic lights which have failed completely or partially at about 80 intersections should be operating normally next week. Council gave the electricians verbal assurance of "good faith" that the electrical department will not be disbanded and its work turned over to private contractors, as had been suggested by some aldermen. RAF Halts Attack on Rebel Position in Central Oman • By BOSS B1BTW1STLE SHARJAH, Arabian Trucial Coast (Reuters)—The RAF Friday suspended a three-day cannon-and-rocket attack against insurgent positions in the remote interior of Oman. The attack was halted shortly after Venom jet fighters blasted a fort at Tanuf, seven miles north of the rebel Imam of Oman's headquarters in the ancient capital of Nizwa. Whether this meant the end of the attacks was not, known, but political observers here thought the attacks might have swung some support back to the Sultan of Muscat from tribesmen who rallied recently to the imam. .The Associated Press in a dis patch from Manama, Bahrein, quoted the 'RAF as saying it will step up its attacks until the rebels surrender. SULTAN'S FLAG FLIES Dr. Adams Fined On 14 Counts LEWES, England (AP) - Dr. John Bodkin Adams Friday admitted gui)t to 14 charges under forgery, larceny, cremation and dangerous drug laws. He was fined £2400 and ordered to pay costs of the prosecution. , The trial of the portly, 58-year- old society physician lasted only one afternoon. Last April, he was 17 days in the dock at Old Bailey before being acquitted of fatally the white emblem of the imam which fluttered there when the air force attacked. An RAF spokesman said 'operations were suspended after the red flag was spotted. He said intensive leaflet-drop-■, ... The sultan's red flag .flevf Fri- pmg operations will'Begin in the d™Sfng ■? wealthy widow to ben- day over the desert fortress,of area, today,-calling on ■■■ dissident j ■ trom ner W1U' *"-' ." Izki, attacked in the first jet strikes tribesmen to support the sultan. ~ T~~ Wednesday. ... | During their three-day attacks,'D-_L f)lar*rlc Since the sultan's forces are still the British jets made pinpoint at-iDCvK rlCUUS a considerable distance from Izki, tacks on fortresses at Izki, Nizwa' it appeared the flag was raised and Tanuf, main centres of rebel by occupants of the fort, replacing activity. New Wage Offer Averts Nurses' Strike NEW WESTMINSTER (CP) - Nurses at the Royal Columbian Hospital accepted a new wage offer by the hospital board late Friday and called off a strike scheduled for Tuesday. Settlement of the dispute was announced in a joint statement by the board and the British Colum- liam Fraser. bia Registered Nurses' Association. The 217 nurses, who said they would accept nothing less than a conciliation board recommendation ot $260 a month, will receive a basic monthly salary of $250 retroactive from Jan. 1 to June 30 this year, plus four annual increments WAGE INCREASE FOR LABORERS RECOMMENDED VANCOUVER (CP) - A minimum of 36 .cents an hour wage increase has been recommended by a conciliation board for 6000 B.C. laborers. The board majority report-suggested that the laborers, members of two unions, should receive the boost over a two-year period. The men are members of Construction and General Laborers' Union, Local 602, and Tunnel and Rockworkers, Local 180, Trapped by Train, Leap To Deaths CLINTON, B.C. (CP) — Two men jumped 200 feet to their deaths Thursday when trapped by a train while walking on a railway trestle north of here. Their bodies were taken to Ashcroft Friday. Police withheld names of the victims. Members of the train crew said they were approaching the trestle about 6 p.m. when they saw the pair jump. The engine was detached from the train and raced here for medical assistance.. Police said the men apparently were walking to Chasm,.two miles north of Clinton, where they were working on the Pacific Great Eastern Railway track. Clinton is about 250 miles northeast of Vancouver. I of $10, starting from July 1 this year. They will also get five-per-cent increments for each year of service up to four years. The board made the offer after a special meeting attended by chief provincial conciliation officer Wil- The nurses association now will centre its attention on St. Paul's Hospital in Vancouver, where 230 nurses'will meet Tuesday to set a' strike date. - The St. Paul's nurses are also demanding a basic salary of $260 a month. Miss Evelyn Hood, director of personnel services for the association, said the nurses have offered to provide an emergency staff at the hospital if the strike, which would be Canada's first official nurses' stoppage, takes place. HOLDUP MAN AWAITS POLICE VANCOUVER (CP) - A man who tried unsuccessfully to hold up the main branch of the Royal Bank of Canada here Friday, casually waited outside the building until police arrived and took him into custody. Employees of the bank said the man walked up to a teller and demanded money. He simulated a gun but no weapon was visible. The teller delayed the man while another employee turned in t h e alarm. Then the man turned and Walked out of the bank and stood on the street outside. Bank officials who had witnessed the attempt kept watch on him until police arrived, Injured in Mishap PRINCETON (CP) - A passenger on a truck that crashed into the trees near Whipsaw Hill on the Hope-Princeton highway Thursday afternoon has been sent to a Vancouver hospital with a broken hip and injured hand. He is Walter Smith, in his forties, who was riding on the flat deck of the three-ton vehicle. With him was Russell Rochan, 20, formerly of Vernon, who is in Princeton hospital with less severe injuries. Not Guilty SEATTLE (AP) - Dave Beck, president of the Teamsters Union, pleaded' not guilty Friday to a charge of grand larceny in the use of funds from sale of a union- owned automobile; (Beck's son, Dave Jr., indicted n two similar charges, will be arraigned Tuesday. , Bids Opened on Rogers Pass Section VICTORIA (CP) - A Vancouver construction firm has submitted low bid of $773,195 for construction' of the 8.5-mile Kennedy Lake section of"' the new Alberni-Tofino Highway, . The_ department also opened bids Thursday on a 4.67-mile section of the Trans-Canada highway east of Revelstoke on the new Rogers Pass route which will replace the Big Bend highway. John Laing and Son of Canada, Limited, was the lowest of 12 bidders at $1,021,259. High bid was $1,481,892. Once Bishop of Kootenay, Archbishop Adams Dies VANCOUVER bishop W. R. (CP) - Arch; Adams, former. 4 Bodies Found In Wreckage VAL d'OR, Que. (CP)-RCAF searchers Friday found the bodies of four men missing since their plane vanished July 3 on a flight from a Hudson Bay radar supply camp and trading post to this northern. Quebec mining, town. Wreckage of the missing plane was spotted Thursday and three aircraft carrying supplies flew Friday to the scene in the northern Quebec wilds, 175 miles north of here. ■ > Sqd.-Ldr. Rene Lemieux said he was lowered with six other men from a helicopter over the sparsely - wooded rock'ey land where the plane had crashed. * They found all. four men dead inside the shattered plane. The missing plane — a Lockheed Hudson photo - survey aircraft- was piloted by 38-year-old John Haffey, a veteran flier from Brooklin, Ont. Also aboard were flight engineers John O'Neill, 23, of Oshawa, James N. Clemens, 45, of Cyrville, and Harvey Hule of Montreal. metropolitan of British Columbia who was twice acting primate of the Anglican Church in Canada, died date Thursday in a nursing home at nearby Surrey.. He was Funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Christ Church Cathedral here. Cremation will follow. Archbishop Adams was born in London Sept. 1, 1877 and came to Canada in 1907 as an organizing missionary among the settlers in the West. He returned to England in 1913 to serve successively as lecturer and chaplain of St. Katherine's College, Tottenham, London, and chief diocesan inspector of schools for Southwark, London. In 1925 he returned to the Canadian West and was consecrated Bishop of Cariboo. In 1934 he became first bishop of the diocese of Kootenay and In 1947 was made Bishop of the Yukon. Archbishop Adams served as acting primate of the church in Canada in 1947 and 1950. Bishop Godfrey Gower of New Westminster said Friday: "The death of Archbishop Adams brings to a close a long life of selfless devotion to the church. He was a man full of missionary zeal who revived and strengthened the church in the dioceses of Kootenay and Cariboo. . .. ........ No U.S. Rule for Egypt—Nasser ALEXANDERIA, Egypt (Reu-| Nasser said Egypt's army in ters) — President Nasser told a Sinai and her small navy had been wildly - cheering crowd Friday winning against ferad be£ore m 309 Dead, 287 Missing As Rain Continues TOKYO (AP)—Police Friday counted 309 dead and 97,000 homeless in floods on the southern island oi Kyushu. Light drizzles added to the misery of the thousands driven to high ground after 32 inches of rain fell in 24 hours. Normal rainfall is 88 inches in a year. Police listed 125 injured and 287 missing, Police and Japanese coast guard boats, planes and jeeps rescued victims and picked up bodies. Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi summoned Japan's central disaster relief council to plan large- scale aid. Japan Air Lines crammed a 11 its flights to Kyushu from Tokyo with clothing and United States butter and powdered milk furnished by three American volunteer agencies. U.S. Air Force helicopters met the planes at Itazuke airport near Fujuoka and ferried the relief supplies to the battered cities of western Kyushu. Isahaya, a mountain - ringed city of .57,000,. was the worst hit. Liberals Reorganizing By C. R, BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA' (CP)-Activities looking toward reorganization of the Liberal party structure are expected to become apparent about the end of August. Initiative will come from former prime minister St. Laurent at Isanaya and Omura but ranged now holidaying. What form it wffl]Hp to 32 in(;hes in SQme spots n take:seems to be a mystery to his began Thursday and pounded colleagues who are divided m down with only a brief afternoon Police listed 182 persons known dead there and 154 missing. Property damage was heavy in nearby- Omura, noted for its production of sake, Japan's favored alcoholic beverage. But police listed only 11 dead in' that city of 57,000. They discounted newspaper reports saying at least 1000 had died in Isahaya. Isahaya and Omura are in the Nagasaki area of Kyushu, Japan's southernmost island. Nagasaki, one of the two atom-bombed cities, escaped flood damage caused by one of the heaviest rainfalls ever recorded in Japan in a 24- hour period. ' CITY BECOMES SEA One observer said Isahaya looked as though it had been transformed into a sea with only a few high points and roofs visible above the waters. Earth loosened by the rainfall blocked roads throughout the area and ripped down telephone poles. Rail lines were so extensively, crippled officials said it would be two weeks before service could be restored. Japan's self-defence forces mobilized 1200 men to help fight the flood damage. Naval minesweepers helped direct the search for victims. '.:,,'. The rainfall measured 29 inches Anglo-French intervention. Air Victim's Body Found night that the Egyptian people will see to it Egypt is ruled "from Cairo and not .from Washington.". In a'speech on the first anniversary of the nationalization of the S-.iez Canal, the Egyptian leader declared: "Dollars will not buy Arab nationalism." The huge crowd roared approval. , „,„„„„„,„,„ „ ... ,,„, Egypt's foreign policy, is impar-! VICT0RVILLE. CaUf' 'Aerially between trie Eastern and, The body of a man blown mysteri- Western blocs, he said. "We shall ously through the side of an air- not favor one camp or the other." | liner was found on a desert hilltop The Egyptian leader complained, Friday, that the American press and "im-| Searchers came upon the body perialist" radio broadcasts are of S. F. Binstock, 62-year-old re- carrying on a "war of hate and i tired jeweler of North Hollywood, war of nerves" against Egypt. Calif., as they followed the path In his one-hour 45 - minute of fragments from the plane's speech, Nasser accused Britain fuselage. and.France of conspiring with Is- '■ 1— rael to invade Egypt last fall "to | teach Egypt a lesson" and serve DctUCSntef S@@KS as an example to other countries ' a ■ thirsting for independence. ' £)QmCfgeS '/„ Mother's Death COEUR d'ALENE, Idaho (AP)- The daughter of a Canadian.woman who was killed while crossing a street here June 11, filed an $11,093 suit in district court Friday. « Betty- J. Kosteriva seeks the damages for the death of her mother, Mrs. Florence Sadie Bush, Edmonton, Alta. Named as defendants were Jack Latham, identified as the owner of the car, and Billy Peper, 20, Fairchild Air Force Base in Spokane, the driver. CPR NAMES REVELSTOKE MEN VANCOUVER — Appointments of D. F. Haney of Montreal as engineer of standards and methods, and.B. B. Woodland of,Winnipeg as assistant engineer of motive power effective August 1 were announced Friday at Montreal by L. B. George chief of motive power and rolling stock Canadain Pacific Railway. , Both Mr. Haney and Mr. Woodland were born in Revelstoke, B.C. and are sons-of former railway- men. ALTHOUGH SCIENCE has eliminated some of the risk, guesswork and delay, staking claims for mineral deposits is still a thrilling, every-man-for-himself. affair. Lac la Ronge in northern Saskatchewan is the scene of one of the biggest staking rushes this year. It started recently when prospectors were allowed their first glimpse of the first government-sponsored geophysical survey of the 1700 square- mile area, where valuable copper and perhaps nickel deposits may lie. Within a half-hour of seeing survey maps, this staking party lands by plane after a 75-mile flight, to be the first in the staking race in the choice area. , '" '' ' ::'';'"' :' ■'." -YV -.-'.:' ". ■'' ■ •■•■•■".''': '■'■'■■ ,',<'':'• ' ,■ their guesses as to whether Mr. St. Laurent will continue for long as leader. ,' • ' ' - Veteran party workers believe and hope he will remain as leader at least until after- thd next general election which they expect by next June.or sooner. But there is every indication that the Liberals, as well as the other opposition groups, will attempt to ensure the new Progressive Conservative government is not "defeated during the fall session of. Parliament opening Oct. 14, 340 Back Hoffa For Presidency CHICAGO (AP) - James R. Hoffa Friday accepted the shouted endorsement of 340 backers as a candidate for president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. The scrappy, 44-year-old Detroit vice-president of the Teamsters launched" his campaign with a nine-point, platform endorsing the AFL-CIO ethical practices code in the main but taking sharp exception to its stand on labor leaders who use the fifth amendment. BRITAIN BACKS INSPECTION PROPOSAL LONDON (Reuters) — Britain Friday formally supported a U.S. proposal for international inspection; to ensure that missiles are sent into outer space only for peaceful purposes. To Hold Inquest In Boy's Death VICTORIA (CP) — An inquest will be held next Tuesday into the deatH early Friday morning of 13- year-old Gunnar Stebeck, killed when the car in which he was riding hurtled off a 40-foot bank onto a waterfront beach. Three other young boys were injured in the crash, the end of a wild police chase at speeds estimated around 70 miles an hour. The injured are: Barry Jackson, 15, concussion, left arm and leg injuries; Ray Murdoch, 12, concussion,, scalp cuts and bruises, and James. Lott, 13%, internal and head injuries. GAS NOT FEASIBLE FOR REVELSTOKE NOW REVELSTOKE (CP) - Inland Natural Gas Company has told city council it would be economically unsound for the company to bring natural gas to Revelstoke at present. R. M. Rutherford, chief engineer for Inland, said the city's population must be doubled before it would be feasible. pause. Accompanying lightning was a factor in knocking but communications, . .... ,,..,.. Light drifting rains persisted Friday night. i e rum 11 mi ill ill 11111 (ii miiKKi i Boy Gives Savings To Help Ronnie KELOWNA (CP) - A 10- year-old boy here turned over an old jam tin containing $75 he has collected for a sick Vancouver boy he'has never seen. Roddy Wallace, a grade five student, was saving for a. three-speed bicycle when he read of the plight of Ronnie Richardson. Ronnie was born with a hole in his heart and doctors estimate he will live only three more years unless it's repaired. Expenses for the operation at Rochester's Mayo Clinic are estimated at $5000. Roddy, who had saved $7.50 towards his new cycle, carried a letter of sanction for his collection, from Mayor J, J. Ladd. miiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiin Busmen Vote Continue Strike LONDON (Reuters) — Striking provincial busmen in three towns voted Friday to continue their walkout for more pay despite signs union chiefs will accept a government - recommended wage award. More than 100,000 busmen, belonging to six unions, struck a week ago in a demand for an additional £1 a week. Employers originally offered three shillings but agreed to an industrial disputes tribunal of 11 shillings. Heads of the six unions met Friday. Although no statement was made, it is understood they will recommend to a conference of strikers' delegates today that the offer be accepted.. However, busmen in three southern England towns voted to refuse the award and go on with the strike,-The walkout has brought chaos in the provinces in England, Scotland-and Wales. ,,,.'.',. Dullest Diefenbaker May Discuss Columbia By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - An informal meeting here this weekend between Prime Minister Diefenbaker and U.S. State Secretary Dulles will provide each mostly with a chance to size the other up. Officials said Friday there are plenty of topics for the two to choose from, but they won't have time' enough together to get into any extended or conclusive discussions about any of the many aspects of Canadian-American relations. . .„, Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Dulles may get together, only once during the state secretary's visit here, depending on the wind speed on Lake Ontario off Kingston, Ont., today. Mr. Dulles flew from Washington to Kingston Friday to be on hand for an annual yacht race on the lake today. He donated a trophy for the race winner and plans to present it before coming on to Ottawa by private plane. MUCH TO DISCUSS The two men have met in passing before, but this will be the first time they have had a chance to get to know each other. In doing so they likely will touch on at least some of these subjects: 1. The possibility of 'a fall meeting between Mr. Diefenbaker and President Eisenhower. 2. Mr. Diefenbaker's charge that the U.S. is violating the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade by tying up future markets through its surplus wheat give, away program. ' 3. Defence planning, since for North American defence Canada and the U.S. are considered as a single unit. - 4. The next move ih;the Canada- U.S. jockeying for water power rights on the Columbia River which rises in British Columbia ahd flows to the Pacific through Oregon and Washington states. 5. Mr. Diefenbaker's announced objective of diverting 15 per cent of Canadian imports to the United Kingdom from the U.S. But neither Mr. Diefenbaker nor Mr. Dulles has proposed any agenda 'or mentioned particular problems to bring up. One American official said Mr. Dulles' Ottawa stay has been aimed at providing the state secretary with as few official activities as possible. Mr. Dulles will fly back to Washington Monday morning. And in This Corner ... LONDON (Reuters)—Britain's 18,000 barbers protested Friday at the close-cropped haircut demanded In the British Army, The National Hairdressers' Federation sent letters of complaint to all three services, "There Is no need whatever today. for commanding officers -to Insist that men's tjalr Is uniformly slashed to one-quarter of an Inch In length all over," said federation Secretary Taylor Briggs. HASTINGS, Mich. (AP)—Harry Reigler found a wad of paper in a safety shoe he was fitting on at the E. W. Biss Company. The wad turned out to be a packet of money totalling $1000. " The shoes originally had been bought by David A. Hiscutt, 60, also an employee of the Bliss Co., who died last June 6. Hiscutt's widow had returned the shoes, saying he never wore them. Company officials gave her the money. LOS ANGELES (AP)—A pretty secretary, Lynne Ehrhart, 18, won a divorce Thursday after complaining that: 1. Her husband, Dennis, 19, Insisted on sleeping with his black mongrel dog—"I had to sleep on a couch." 2. "His motorcycle came before me." 3. He tried to make dates with one of her girl friends "right In front of me." LEWES, England (AP)—A can-can dance in court by two night club beauties convinced a judge Friday that a can-can dancer's back injuries are worth £900. The bewigged justice awarded that amount to 20-year-old Beverly Anne Wood, who claimed she had been unable to dance since she was injured in a stage collapse in December, 1954, Sheila Joyce, 21, and Janet Reynolds, 18, were produced at the .hearing to show the kind of movements a can-can dancer can make. In fishnet stockings, briefs and sweaters they gyrate'd around the courtroom. At the end the judge led the applause, 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY/JULY 27,1957 LAST TIMES TODAY — Shows at 2:00-7:00-9:10 ONE DEADLY DAY IN TOMBSTONE ■"-. IfJfATT£ARPM OodtloLUOaff... THE STRANGEST ALLIANCE THIS SIDE Of HEAVEN SR HELL! . BURT LANCASTER- KIRK DOUGLAS HAL WALLIS' GUNFIGHKOK CORRAL RHONDA FLEMING-JO VAN Fl gJjWjYlM* TECHNICOLOR* Ciific mmr its runaway people...runaway loves. runavtray emotions! MONDAY JOAN COLLINS-JAYNE MANSFIELD-DAN DAILEY -rick jason GnbmaScop£ (Adult) I STARLIGHT n DRIVE-IN '' LAST TIMES TONIGHT . J 9:00 and 10:30 p.m. Ll "THE WAY TO THE ,, J GOLD" ,•■ (Cinemascope) I Jeffrey Hunter, Sheree North I CASTLE THEATRE CASTLEGAR, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Two complete showings each night Starting at 6:45 p.m. "Teahouse of the August Moon" (Cin-Tech.) Marlon.3rando,. Glen ..Ford NEWS Auto-Vue Drive-ln TRAIL, B.C. LAST TIMES TONGIHT "Jack McCall Desperadoes" (Tech) - Plus - "Last of the Comanches" (Tech) Time Approx. 8:40 p.m. New Westminster Group To Stop Here A delegation representing New Westminster Chamber of Commerce will visit Nelson September 51. '■ After visiting several points throughout^ B.C. by special train, the west coast delegation is scheduled to arrive in Nelson at 12 noon. Saturday afternoon they will tour the city, and in the evening will attend a joint banquet meeting sponsored by Nelson Chamber of Commerce in the Hume. Bathers Warned To Watch Clothing City Police Chief Robert Har- shaw has warned bathers not to leave their clothing and valuables unguarded on the beach while they are swimming. The reminder came after Martii Kwsinen of Nelson reportedly caught two juveniles who had taken $33 out of his trousers which were . rolled up on Lakeside Park beach Thursday afternoon. The juveniles are expected to be | in court next week. Kwsinen saidi he saw one of the boys take the wallet from his trousers, and they' split the money. He chased them, catching them outside the Park, Premiere Theatre FRUITVALE, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT "Showdown At Abilene" Jack Mahonney, Martha Hyer, ' Lyle Bettger ELK DRIVE-IN CASTLEGAR, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT One Showing at 9:15 p.m. "GYPSY COLT" (Color) Ward Bond, Frances Dee • — Second Hit — "DESPERATE MOMENT" Dominion Breweries Form Company In Canada and U.S. AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP) _ Dominion Breweries Limited today announced formation of a subsidiary company to .handle rights to a new brewing process in Canada and the United States. A .year ago the company announced the sale of Canadian rights in a new stabilizing process for beer to Canadian Breweries Limited. Killiher described it as a revolutionary concept which had long eluded .master brewers, offering enormous advantages over standard methods. The process has been fully tested in the company's own output with outstanding results. Shareholders were told the new subsidiary, Waitemata Company Limited, owned jointly with subsidiaries of Canadian Breweries Limited, had been registered in Toronto. Shares in Dominion Breweries, which is one of New Zealand's most successful companies, showed a sharp increase after the announcement. YOUR Prescriptions COMPOUNDED Promptly • Carefully At Moderate Prices Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine St. Phone 1203 Nights: 394-L' Eagles Pallbearers At Johnson Rites Fellow members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 22, were pallbearers Friday for Frederick William Johnson, 69, who died Sunday at Princeton, B.C. Rev. J. N. Allan was in charge of services at the Thompson Funeral Home, and interment was in the Nelson Memorial-Park, Active pallbearers were H. Johnson, S. Vingo, W. Carthwright, W. J. Smiley, S. Verseghy, and N. Cole. Honorary pallbearers were D. H. Proudfoot, H. Morgan, D. England, A. H. Smith, and Angelb Vulcano. FOE services were conducted by Steve Maco, president, and F. Perasso, chaplain of Nelson Aerie. Hymns sung were "I To The Hills Will Lilt Mine Eyes," and "O God Of Bethel," with Mrs. W: A. Manson at the organ. Crowd at Airport as Footballers Leave A large crowd was on hand Friday' afternoon at the Castlegar airport to bid farewell to members of the Calgary Stampeders Football Club. The 65-passenger DC-6, largest plane ever to land at the airport, took -off with.lots of runway to spare about 2 p.m. with 45 footballers aboard. Stamps, who went through three weeks of training .W. Grundy Passes af 48 Victor William Grundy, 48, of 203 Victoria Street, a former telephone company foreman, died suddenly Friday afternoon. Born in Michel, he received his education at Creston. He worked with the Canadian Pacific Railway at Sirdar, and was married in 1930 at Coleman, Alberta, to^Anne Pfoh, who survives him. He was employed by West Kootenay Power and Light Company at Salmo and Grand Forks, returning to the CPR at Trail during the Second World War. In 1945 he came to Nelson and joined the B.C. Telephone Company. Besides his wife, he is survived by four sons, Victor, Donald, and David of Nelson, and Robert of Vancouver; one daughter, Mrs. Edith Emily Smith of Ottawa, and one brother/ Jack Grundy Whiteside on the North Shore. at Nelson Civic Centre, play an exhibition game tonight at Vancouver against B.C. Lions. They arrived in Vancouver about an hour and a half after taking off.' An 18-car caravan of Stampeder officials, players and fans and a police escort left Nelson at noon Friday. foe | Castlegar. Castlegar and Trail fans were also on hand at the. airport. After touching down, many spectators were allowed to go through the plane, "Empress of 'Amsterdam," which flies over the polar route from Vancouver to Amsterdam regularly. General Dynamics, To Merge With Liquid Carbonics - NEW YORK (CP) - Agreement in principle was announced Thursday for a merger between General Dynamics Corporation and the Liquid Carbonic Corporation, General Dynamics, whose holdings include Canadair Limited in Montreal, is to take over Liquid Carbonic as another of its divisions on a share-for-share stock exchange, it was announced. Liquid Carbonic, with 13 Canadian plants and more planned, calls itself the world's largest producer of carbon dioxide and the United States' fourth largest producer of oxygen, acetylene and medical gases. Alberni Looks to Park Facilities PORT ALBERNI (CP) - An appeal for public support in the IWA's "campaign for increased park facilities in this area has been urged by John Squire, MLA, acting financial secretary of Local 1-85. "Fresh water and salt water beaches are slowly but surely fall- ] ing under the hammer of real estate agents," Mr. Squire said. . "For life sake of future generations, we are going to have to start working on this program now." -. jubilee Fair Prizes $1700 Prize lists are now available for those who plan to enter the West Kootenay Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition, "The Show Window of the Kootenays," here September 12 ttf 14, featuring exhibits, floor show, and a midway. Cash prizes total approximately $1700, and there are also trophies offered by local businesses. Entry fees must be in the hands of secretary-treasurer Mrs. Inez Eckmier by September 11, and exhibits must be in place by that day. Classes are provided as usual for various fruits, vegetables, field crops, flowers, pot plants, honey, dairy products, home canning, home cooking, arts and crafts, and hobbies, will be shown. Members of women's organizations have a special class for crochetting, embroidering, sewing woollens, canning, cooking, and, baking. The juvenile class includes craft work, baking, and art work for children nine years old and under. Those 10 to-13 may enter arts and crafts competitions, and there will be baking and arts and crafts classes for intermediates, 14 to 17 years old. Prizes in the exhibits by members of women's organizations are $40, $25, and $15, while those in other sections range from about 50 cents to $3.50. The book contains messages, from Mayor Joseph Kary, exhibition board president Frank Holt, and M. B. Ryalls, president of the Nelson Chamber of Commerce. All draw attention to the fact that this is Nelson's Diamond Jubilee year, and hoped the Exhibition would be a success. Few Show Up for Square Dancing Few turned out for the lirst summer square dancing program of the season Thursday night at Lakeside Park tennis courts. Caller Robert Deal) had arranged to have instruction for school children, followed by dancing for older persons. About seven girls showed up, but not enough boys to carry out the dance. About 12 adults showed up later. It is hoped to have another session next week. ■ . Son's Children's Release Up To Parents - Bennett VICTORIA (CP) -. Premier Bennett said Friday it's up to the parents of Freedomite Doukhobor children detained at New Denver whether they will- be released. "The solution is easy," the premier said in an interview. "It is in the hands of the parents." By satisfying the courts that their children will be sent to public schools, the parents, could bring their permanent release, Mr. Bennett said. "We don't want the expense of separate schools," -he said. Some 89 children are detained at the New Denver institution. Attorney - General Bonner said Friday that the government's policy of apprehending children whose parents refused to send them to school has had the effect of.causing, many other members of the radical sect to conform. "Many, many more children than were ever sent to the school," Mr. Bonner said. - The attorney-general said there have been "very few" children released from New' Denver because their parents had subsequently agreed to send them to public schools. "They could have left the school at any time," Mr. Bonner said. "As a matter of fact, we would have beeri most happy to have that occur." Workers Favor Wage (ontracf SYDNEY. N.S. (CP) - Sydney steelworkers voted by a slim majority Thursday and Friday in favor of a new wage contract that will give them an additional 16 cents an hour over the next two years, along with fringe benefits. Only 2,735 of the eligible 4,000 members of Local 1064 of the United Steelworkers of America (CLC) voted in the'24-hour polling period, and the proposed contract was accepted by a margin of 81, The new contract, to be signed between the union and the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, will be effective Aug. 1 and will give tlje workmen an immediate nine-cent increase. Next Aug. 1 they will get seven cents more. The basic rate now is $1.5W4. The contract also provides for a form of a guaranteed income, with the stipulation that after Jan, 1, 1959, employees laid off after three years service will receive "out of work benefits" of between 55 and 67 per cent of their regular pay. PRESENTATION was made Friday to Civic Centre manager Jack Morgan by Calgary Stampeders Football Club just before they boarded a plane at Castlegar following completion of their pre-season training in Nelson. Above, general manager Bob Masterson is shown presenting a travelling clock to Mr. Morgan. At left is Stampeder head coach Otis Douglas.—Daily News photo. Paving, Sidewalk Program Progressing Nelson's $400,000 street paving and sidewalk construction program should be over three-guarters completed by the end of the year. "— Street work provided $200,000 under bylaw 1234 should be about 80 per cent complete by the end of the year, works superintendent E. E. Olson said Friday. Sidewalk work provided under bylaw 1235, also for $200,000, is about 40 per cent complete now, and this figure should be 75 per cent by the end of the year, Mr. Olson thought. Third Street from Cottonwood to Kokanee is being blacktopped now following completion of paving Nelson Avenue in the vicinity of the new West Arm Bridge. Third Street from Kokanee to Gordon Road is to be paved too. The provincial government has agreed verbally to pay for the latter project because of the upheaval Discrimination Charge in Hiring Pipeline Workers - NANAIMO (CP).— Colin Cameron, CCF member of parliament for Nanaimo, charged here Friday that Westcoast Transmission Company was hiring American welders and discriminating against Canadians on pipeline sonstruction. A Westcoast spokesman in Vancouver denied the charge and said that of more than 2000 workers on pipeline construction, less than 150 were non-Canadians. The MP said he would raise the matter in the next session of. parliament and demand regulation of PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED FILTEX HYGENIC HOME CLEANER BfcTORE YOU BUY..' , '. :■;■ , > SEE THE ONLY CLEANER MADE BY A WOMAN — FOR WOMEN Waxes, polishes, shampoos furniture, air, purifier n 4-way filter system and automatic rug tool for deep cleaning. Advertised In Life, Parent's Magazine, Women's Home Companion JOHN LEEMING, Distributor Phone 1735 or 972-X - FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION MOUNTIES DROP GAME, SERIES SACRAMENTO (AP) - Lyle Olsen, playing his first Pacific Coast League game, homered with one on in the sixth inning tonight to give Sacramento a 4-2 victory over Vancouver. The win also' gave the Solons the series by the- same 4-2 margin. I Olsen spoiled Morrie Martin's- bid for victory when he pounded j a four master over the left fence close to the foul line after Al Heist I had singled. j The Solons had taken a 1-0 lead I in the second inning on doubles! by Heistiand Cuno Barragan. Van-j couver tied it in the fourth when I Len Green doubled and scored on I Roy Frazier's single. Sacramento went ahead in the fifth on a walk to Barragan and aj double by Artie Wilson. The Mounties came back to tie; the score at 2-2 on a walk to Kal Segrist and another double by Green. Vancouver 000 101 000-2 7 1 Sacramento . . 010 012 0Ox-4 7 2 Martin and Atwell; Harrist, Bowman (6) and Barragan. W-Bowman (4-3). L-Martin (10-3). , caused , by new bridge construction; So far this year, paving has been completed on the 700 and 800 blocks Vernon Street, the 500 and 600 blocks Third Street, under bylaw 1234. In preparation for paving, excavating and backfilling has beeri done on Josephine from Latimer to Robson, on Cedar from Carbonate to Latimer on Latimer from Cedar to Hendryx, and'on Willow from Front to High. The crew will make a start on the 400 block Third, Mr. Olson said. Gravelling has been done on the 1100, 1200, and 1300 blocks Vancouver Street, and will be done on the 600 and 1000 block Kootenay and 700 and 800 blocks on Hall. Sidewalks have been laid on the east side 1600, ' 1700 and 1800 blocks Falls, east and west sides 1600 block Ward, east side 1600 block Stanley, east and west sides 100O,,1100, and 1200 blocks Josephine, east and west sides 1000 block Hendryx, west side 300 block Cedar, eaft and west sides 800 block Cedar, east side 900 block Cedar, east and west sides 1000 block Cedar, north side 300 block Victoria, north and south sides 800 block Latimer, north side 500 block Hoover, south side 600 block Robson, north side 100, 200 and 400 blocks Houston, north side 100, 200, 300, and 500 blocks Richards, north and south side 300 block Richards, east side 500 block First Street, north side 300, 500, 600, 800, and 1900 blocks Third Street, east and Nelson Realtors Set Up Multiph Listing Bureau A multiple listing bureau has been set up in Nelson by Nelson Real Estate Board members. The Board president, T. D. Rosling, said Friday that the multiple listing bureau will give property owners the widest possible market, for their properties "by listing them for sale, at slight additional cost, with.all members of the Real Estate Board. Nelson is one of the first small cities to enter the plan, he said. II had been tried with great success in most major cities of the North American continent. Hamilton, Ontario, smaller than Vancouver, actually led the Coast city by three million dollars in multiple sales this year. laborers coming to Canada from! west sides m bbck j^ gtreet] the U.S. east side 700 block Fourth Street, He said.he had written labor ;east aDd west :Sides4QQ block Sixth minister Michael Starr and received a promise that an investigation would be held. THERE'S A SPECIAL tool for every job. That's indicated in the above photo which shows city employee W. G. Leslie operating a jack and rig, made especially for straightening out parking meters. Meters are constantly being bent by erring motorists. % .,,,; i —Daily News photo,': SPECIAL SALE 16' Elgin "Weekender" Reg. $1050.00 Sale $749 NO DOWN PAYMENT SlMJlidDtlL-SMUlL 558 BAKER 8T. PHONE 1490 Easterner To Meet Aunt After 30 Years John C. Forrester from Chatham, Ontario, will arrive in Kaslo on August 4 to visit his great aunt, Mrs. Helme, whom he has not seen for 30 years. vMr. Forrester, managing secretary of the Chatham Chamber of Commerce, writes in a letter to Nelson Chamber tourist bureau that he plans to visit Nelson and Kaslo on August 3 and 4. In h i s letter "from the Hub of Canada's Southland", he states that his aunt Miftj. Helme has been living at Kaslo for about 50 years. "I understand from her letters that she is evidently, quite well known in Kaslo," his letter .reads, "at least for her beautiful garden. "It seems she has a very big garden, which she tends all by herself, and this must be quite a. job for a lady who is 87 years old. "I was only a small boy of about four years when 'she last visited England. She has not been back to England for quite 30 years. This will be the first tima she has taen anybody from home since, she returned to B.C. in the 1920s.'4 ASSAULT CHARGE BRINGS $50 FINE William Richard was fined $50 and costs Friday when Police Magistrate R. S. Nelson found him guilty of assaulting Anthony Lissa. 3oth'men are from Nelson. Kichard pleaded not guilty. W. W. Ferguson was defence counsel and City Police Chief Robert Har- shaw prosecuted. According to evidence, Lissa, an elderly man who suffers from a heart condition and lung trouble, was seated in the rotunda of a Nelson Hotel reading a newspaper about 5 p.m. Thursday when Kichard came out of the beer parlor and accused Lissa of phoning his (Richard's) wife several times. Kichard said his wife had given him this information. Lissa denied this, and Kichard is then said'to have struck him in the face with his fist, pulled off one of Lissa's shoes and struck him in the face with it, and pulled Lissa around the rotunda' on a couch. One of the hotel employees broke them up and put Kichard out, it was testified. About one-half hour later, Lissa is said to have left the hotel to go home, Kichard, on the other side of Baker Street, saw him, went over and knocked him down, then wrestled with him on the sidewalk. City police were called, but the fight had broken up when they arrived. Lissa's face was swollen and he had a black eye when he appeared in court. Police said Kichard's telephone has been disconnected for more than a week. Street, south side 300 block Cot-' tonwood Street, and north side 800 block Kokanee. Nelson ratepayers approved the street and sidewalk program, along with three other money bylaws—$60,000 for storm sewers, $80,000 for paving equipment and $100,000 for Civic Centre improvements—in April of last year. Freedomite Girl Released for Mother's Funeral KRESTOVA (CP) - A three-day Doukhobor funeral for" Mrs. Mary Giener, 32, will end late today. Mrs. Gienger,- was reportedly j found hanging from a beam in her home here Wednesday. Freedom- ites "blamed her death on the fact that her nine-year-old daughter ,.., Patsy is detained in the govern- " ment's special school in New Denver. The girl was allowed to return here Thursday after John Clarkson, superintendent at New Denver, granted her a temporary release to attend the funeral. She must return to the school Wednesday. A delegation which went to Victoria this week in an unsuccessful attempt to gain summer vacations for the 90 children at New Denver is expected to report on its mission at a meeting Sunday. The Weather NELSON 59 74 _ Toronto 62 70 — Winnipeg 58 90 — Regina 61 99 — Saskatoon 57 102 — Edmonton 52 79 — Kaslo 55 80 — Grand Forks 60 78 — Vancouver 57 69 ' — Victoria 52-65 — Whitehorse _ -9 66 — San Francisco 53 77 — Spokane 55 75 — $47 Million Budget Surplus Reported- OTTAWA (CP) - Federal government operations produced a $47,400,000 budgetary surplus in June as expenditures dipped sharply below those of a year earlier. ' In his second monthly statement since taking office June 21, Finance Minister Fleming reported Friday a budgetary surplus of $120,800,000 in the first three months of the fiscal year begun April 1. A drop from the $220,400,000 surplus in April-Jurie of last year is accounted for by a $100,000,000 payment in April to finance the new Canada Council. Budgetary outlays in June of $352,300,000 were well below the $426,100,000 in expenditures a year earlier. Creston Man Hurt at Paulson A. J. Sikora of Creston, was taken to Kootenay Lake General Hospital with inuries suffered in an accident Friday near Paulson. A Canadian Pacific Railway err. ployee, he is said to have been handling some timbers when lis slipped and fell about 12 feet, larking on some rocks. He was brought to Nelson on the Kettle Valley pai- senger train. PCL Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Including games of July 26) By The Associated Press W L Pet. GBL San Francisco 65 41 .613 Hollywood ....... 60 47 .561 5'A Vancouver 59 47 .557 6 San Diego ...!... 58 48 .547 7 Seattle 57 52 .523 m Los Angeles .... 50 54 .481 14 Sacramento ..... 39 68 .364 26Vi Portland 37 68 .352 IVA Made To Measure CLOTHING for MEN . QambhidqsL Factory holidays are all over and we can give our usual good deliveries. Two complete sample ranges. OUR CLOTHING FITS! Godfreys' 378 Baker St. ELECTROLUX Gordie Ftaser, Mgr. Please Phone 1108 or 553 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 27,1957 — 3 Highway Widening Progresses on Kootenay Lake Highway WIDENING PROJECT has made vast strides since work began early in, spring on Southern Trans-Provincial Highway along east shore of Kootenay Lake between Gray Creek and LaFrance. At left, grader works on fill material dumped by trucks. Truck in picture was upended at time, when load slid down dump body too quickly and raised front end off road. Front wheels are above man standing at roadside. Centre, old narrow highway is pictured in centre of widened areas on either side of road, and at right machinery is shown producing gravel for use in project. Former blind corners, once a hazard to motorists, have been removed as the road was widened and straightened.—Daily News photos. \ Castlegar Man Collapses Into River After Saving Boy CASTLEGAR (CP) - Alexander Zuckerberger, 76, was revived with artificial respiration Thursday after he fell into the Columiba River Cranbrook Mill Divides Plan! Into 2 Sections CRANBROOK - New installations at the Cranbrook yard of Crestbrook Timber Ltd., interior's largest lumber manufacturer, has resulted in division of its Cranbrook plant into two sections, vice- president and general manager V. C. Brown has announced.- Frank Hern, formerly Mineral Lake mill foreman, has been named superintendent of one of these sections, the re-saw., merry- go-round, edger, trimmer and sorting greenchain and will also oversee sawing procedure at Mineral Lake and St. Mary's Lake sawmills. Named to succeed him as mill foreman at Mineral Lake is John Konrath. Cranbrook planing mill and dry kilns compose the other Cranbrook section, and Fritz Roos of Nelson has arrived to superintend this section. He has served formerly with Kootenay Forest Products Ltd., and Walmac Mills in West Kootenay, where he settled when he came from Sweden 26 years ago. Strikers Resume Talks Tuesday QUEBEC (CP) - Representatives of the Aluminum Company of Canada and striking workers at the Avida plant Friday notified Labor Minister Barrette they will resume talks with him next Tuesday. They had before them a 10- point program suggested by the minister as a rfasis for settling the strike involving 6,500 workers, members of the United Metal Trades Federation (CCCL). The negotiations, now in their fourth week, were scheduled to be resumed with the labor minister today but company and union representatives said they would like to continue private discussions for another day. The strike started May 17. A union demand for a master contract to cover 11,500 workers in nine Alcan plants in the province has been the iphief point of contention. while being thanked by the mother of a boy he had just rescued. It all started when Paul Cohen, 7, and Robert Deware, 11, were crossing the water on a submerged dam. Robert made the crossing successfully. The young boy slipped and fell into water below and his companion returned to help him. Mr. Zuckerberger,saw the boys in trouble, jumped into the water and led them to safety. Mrs. Cohen was thanking him when he suddenly fainted and plunged head first into the river again. Jaycees Back Band Shell As Centennial Plan CRANBROOK — Junior Chamber of -Commerce reaffirmed its support this week of a $15,000 band shell for the city as a Centennial project to mark permanently the province's hundredth birthday. Location of the shell was proposed either at Rotary or Baker Park, or as main feature of the proposed small park at the east end of Baker Street where the government building formerly stood Purpose of the shell would be to accommodate any outdoor gathering and' to provide a public concert site for the city band. Chairman of the advertising committee for Jaycee services of publicizing the Dr. F. W. Green Memorial Station Waogn Bingo here August 10, George Pelton reported details arranged Ior this and for placing of placards and use of the public address system. Nickerson Given Canal Zone Job WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. army Friday ordered Col. John C. Nickerson, convicted of divulging missile secrets, to a routine job in the Panama Canal zone. He will be deprived of his privileges of rank and command. The army said Nickerson will be an "engineers facility inspector" with the job of inspecting engineer works in progress and that "he will not be associated with guided missiles or research and development in any way." An army court-martial at the Redstone arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. last month found Nickerson guilty. He was forbidden to exercise command for one year and was reprimanded. CAMERA STORE I (RjcmAjoufL st 7bldi)fL% 497 BAKER Sunday School Picnic at Procter PROCTER — Sunday school sessions at the Procter United Church ceased with a fun-packed picnic on the beach at the Narrows and will resume ni the fall. The children played games, skipped rocks, scrambled for peanuts and participated in contests. Assisting in preparing and serving the luch and supervising t h e children were Mrs. Albert Ogden, Sunday school superinendent, teachers Miss Millicent Dvorak and Miss Lyn Ferguson, and parents Mrs. L. P. Laing, Mrs. J. Mucha and Mrs. M. D. MacKinnon. Gifts of appreciation were given to the teachers. Bible awards for perfect attendance were won by Beth Ogden and Jolene Mucha for perfect attendance less one day by Catherine So- koloski, and Georgia and Janet So- koloski together with Donald, Jerry and Grant MacKinnon missed but two Sundays. Enrolment is 20. Mrs. Ogden instructs the juniors. August Date Set for Fernie Fall Fair FERNIE — The annual Fernie and District Fall Fair usually held in conjunction with the Labor Day weekend celebrations will be held Saturday, August 10. The date was advanced to eliminate the possibility of late August frost damage to garden and flower exhibits and to allow the Labor Day sports committee more time to look after the extensive Labor Day program. The Fall Fair prize list has five sections with a tjotal of 96 classes. The sections are Vegetables, Flowers and Potted Plants, Home Cooking, Canned Fruits and Vegetables Needlework. The Fernie Fine Arts Club will also display a non-competitive exhibit of work done by the group. Other attractions in conjunction with the Faill Fair are baseball and football games and a cash prizes bingo. The usual Labor Day celebration will feature the parade, baseball and football tournaments, children's races, dances, midnight frolic and bingo. Slowdown at Phoenix As Copper Price Falls GRAND FORKS - A "slowdown" in the development of their Phoenix property was announced' by Phoenix Copper Company following a drop in the copper market to 26 and 27 cents per pound. American funds. "Phoenix will definitely re-open when the price of copper improves" was the other half of the announcement from local company officials. The slowdown resulted in a reduction in the company's staff from about 40 to 10. The contractors who are constructing buildings on the Phoenix property are also laying off men. Work will continue at a slower pace until the buildings are com pleted and all the machinery is installed so that the company can begin operations immediately the price of the metal improves. An unfavorable rate of exchange, which gives Canadian money a five per cent premium over American has also taken its toll, reducing the price to 23 or 24 cents a pound Canadian. In announcing the slow - down it Four Powers To Sign Joint German Policy PARIS (Reuters) — A four- power declaration by the United States, Britain, France and West Germany on German reunification policy will be sighed In Berlin next Monday, the French foreign ministry announced Friday. The declaration will define in 12 points the joint policy of the four governments on the German unity problem. Consultations have been going on In Washington and Paris among the four powers on the reunification issue. Last Rites lor Mrs, Morrison TRAIL — Funeral services were held July 2 in Clark's Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Dolina Morrison 66, who died here June 27 after a lengthy illness. Rev. J. M. Young of First Presbyterian Church officiated and interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, Everett, Washington. Born- April 15, 1891, in Lewis, Scotland, Mrs. Morrison lived in Chula Vista, California, and Everett before coming to Canada more than seven years ago. Hymns were "The Lord's My Shepherd", and "When This Passing World Is Done". Pallbearers were Alex Ross, Angus Murray, John McLeod, John Ferguson, Malcolm McLeod and Alec Mun- roe. Adinah Rebekah Lodge of Trail, to which Mrs. Morrison belonged, attended in a group. She also belonged to First Presbyterian Church. Her husband, John Morrison, predeceased her in 1953. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Margaret McSpadden of Dayton, Tennessee; one son, George Hoxsey of Everett; one brother, John McLeod of Detroit, Michigan; two sisters, Mrs. D. Williamson and Mrs. F. McCombe of Toronto, Ont.; five stepsons, Murdo Morrison of Trail, Kenneth Morrison of Kimberley, Angus Morrison of Port Alberni, Gordon Kuntz of Seattle, and Jack Kuntz of Beliingham; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Fred Leggett of Kimberley, and Mrs. E. C. Price of Victoria. Keep Your Eye on Classified! Maple Leaf Construction For • New Home • Remodelling Phone 2032-R ' 1914 Kootenay St. NELSON, B.C. was explained that marketing experts think it may be one or two years before the price "comes back." "If it was a short term low we would have gone ahead," Harvey Parliament, manager of Phoe- nex Copper stated, but with the. experts predicting a long-term lower price, we are slowing up the project." To mine 'now would be to deplete reserves, without making any profit, or "dollar trading" as it is referred to in the industry. It was also pointed out by L. T. Postle, Granby president, that to begin mining now would mean no advantage would accrue from the three year tax free period allowed by the federal government on new mines. MEN RE-LOCATED • Most of the men from Copper Mountain and Allenby who came to Grand Forks will be placed at Western Nickel, Granby's property near Hope, B.C. Reason for the depression in the price of copper is many fold, but mainly througli a large inventory being built up when the price was high. The general oversupply will continue, the experts feel, for a year or more. Mining, copper at the present price, with higher costs, is like mining eight cent copper in the old days. It can't be done economically, a company official said. Car Firm Makes Big Comeback DETROIT (AP)—Chrysler Corporation has reported net earnings of $89,740,757 for the first six months of 1957 compared with net of $18,671,471 in the like period of last year. The figures emphasize one of the most phenomenal comebacks in U.S. automotive history. The earnings for this year's January- June half were equal to $10.28 a share; for the same period last year they amounted to $2.14 a HIGHEST IN HISTORY Over-all dollar sales of the corporation and all its wholly-owned subsidiaries for., ^the first six months of 1957 were $2,061,047,392 compared with $1,428,779,603 in the same period last year. The statement noted that car and truck .shipments irom Chrysler plants in this year's first six months totalled 817,501 units compared with 592,501 units shipped during the first half of 1956. Both dollar sales and net earnings for this year's first six months were the highest for any first half in the company's history. Abbottsford Teacher Castlegar Inspector CASTLEGAR ' (CP) - Colin S. McKenzie, former supervising principal at Abbotsford Senior High School, Friday was appointed provincial school inspector for Castlegar district. He replaced Barry Harford, who died in 1956. VOTE TO STRIKE MONTREAL (CP) - Employees of the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel have voted to strike to back demands for a 30-per-cent wage increase. No strike date was set. The vote Was called Thursday by the Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union (CLC). Warfield Civic Workers, Village Reach Agreement WARFIELD, B.C. (CP) -The village commission here and members of the Trail and District Civic Workers Union reached agreement Thursday night following a wage dispute. The union reversed a previous decision and decided to accept a conciliation board recommendation which would give an eight-cent-an- hour increase retroactive to March and an additional four cents an hour next January. . Civic workers,here had previously asked for wages and fringe benefits on a par with the scale in Trail. The commission accepted the conciliation board recommendation earlier. Sales Manager Named By Crestbrook CRANBROOK - New office has been opened at Cranbrook, Crestbrook Timber Ltd. headquarters, interior's largest lumber manufacturer, with appointment of Lloyd Huff as Canadian sales manager for Pack River Tree Farm Products of Spokane. Pack River Company manages sales for Crestbrook, and Creston Sawmills Ltd., in addition to those of three American lumber companies near the boundary. He is a native son of New Westminster, served overseas as flight lientenant jn the RCAF, has stud-j ied law two years, has lieen a lumber buyer through the province for 12 years, and for nearly five years has been sales manager at Vancouver for Alberta Western Wholesale Lumber Ltd. He has arrived here with his wife and daughter to establish their new home. ' Massachusetts Prays for Rain BOSTON (AP) - Residents of Massachusetts were asked today to pray for rain in a proclamation by Governor Foster Furcolo who described a two - months drought as "increasing in alarming proportions." ,At the same time, the Most Rev. Richard J. Cushing, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston, directed priests in his jurisdiction to recite a prayer for rain in their daily masses. With, no appreciable rain forecast, drastic water restrictions were expected to be imposed on 2,500,000 persons in the 27 cities and towns in metropolitan Boston as the only means of protecting public health and safety. * The curbs would stop car washing, the filling of swimming pools and limit all forms of outdoor use of water. The state department of public health has declared a water shortage emergency in 32 other cities and towns. This permits local water boards to shut off the supply of persons who disregard conservative directives. SAUD ENDS VISIT ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (CP) King Saud of Saudi Arabia Thursday ended a state visit to Ethiopia, he was a guest of Emperor Haile Selassie. , Active Cranbrook Man P. M. Irwin Transferred P. M. IRWIN CRANBROOK - Peter M. Irwin, manager of the Cranbrook Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada since 1952, has been transferred to North Bay, Ont., where he will be manager. With Mrs. Irwin and their three children he leaves early in August for his new location. He started bank service at Regina and was with various rural Saskatchewan branches prior to appointment to the supervising office at Montreal. He was with this service at Regina and Calgary until 1952 when he was transferred here as branch manager. Active in community affairs, he KLEENBURN , WESTERN MONARCH GALT — GREENHIL CANMORE Brlquejtei Coal PHONE 889 TowleR Fuel & Transfer is a past president of the Chamber of Commerce, a director in curling and golf clubs during their phases of expansion into new facilities, a Gyro, active in Knox Church affairs. Mrs. Irwin and their three children will accompany him to North Bay. Named as his successor as Cranbrook branch manager is W. R. Cunning, assistant manager at the main branch in Vancouver who will asrive soon with his wife and three children. U.K. Navy Cuts Ranks LONDON (AP) - The British Navy is following the army in cutting its ranks. Under a plan announced Thursday, the total strength of the navy will be cut by 1962 to between 90,000 and 100,000. Present strength is 120,000. The cut is part of the government's new defence program. 'Wednesday the government announced details of cuts in army strength that will gradually reduce! to half the present 300,000-man force. An admiralty announcement said it was estimated not more than 1750 of the H.000 officers now in the service would be prematurely retired in the next five years. AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Except Mondays Closed All Day DINING ROOM HOURS 7 TO 9 A.M. 11 TO 1 P.M. 5 TO 7 P.M. Firm States: AUTO INSURANCE INCLUDED IN PACKAGE A. K, McAdams and R. A. Phillips, insurance advisors of Robertson, Milliard, Cattell Realty Ltd., have announced the appointment of the firm as agents for Canadian Western Insurance Company's new simple insurance package that .includes coverage on home, contents, personal liability and auto, all in one policy. t "It is the first time in Canada that the automobile or automobiles can be included in a single package policy, along with the other requirements. In addition- to the automobile, pleasure boats or yachts may be included, together with practically any form of personal property." "The new package provides a substantial saving known as the package discount. A client's insurance records are simplified by having one policy instead of several. "In the writing of this new broad package, the standard practice of allowing credit for existing insurance is maintained. This means that>he new policy may be purchased at any time and no duplication of premiums is encountered because of this credit for insurance now in force. This credit is allowed on a pro rata basis. "Aside from tile savings involved, of the most valuable to the policyholder is the fact that an entire study of an insured's requirements can be made when the policy is being arranged. This serves the client's best interests because his agent can make recommendations for complete coverage and eliminate the possibility of overlapping or gaps in coverage. "The new package is extremely flexible, and is built up, section by section, to suit the individual requirements of the insured. A wide choice of forms of coverage is available under each section of the policy. Where more than one home or dwelling is owned, all may be included. "The same package facilities are available for the handling of business accounts. In the business package the vehicles are included along with any other requirements such as fire, liability, equipment coverage, loss of earnings by fire. Here, too, the package discount applies and a considerable simplification of insurance records is accomplished,!' Robertson, Hilliavd, Cattell state. Nriamt Daily Npuih Established April 22. 1902 Inferior British Columbia's Largest Daffy Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized as Second Class Mail. Post Office pepartment, Ottawa MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MEMBER OS THE CANADIAN CHESS. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to (he use (or. republication of all news dispatches credited to it or to 1'ho Associated Press oi Reuters in this paper, and also the local news published therein. Sa(urdayv july 2Tt 1957 ' City Poor Place for Delinquent Qirls The way of reformation for the delinquent seems to be hard and there seems tb be few instances where this has occurred. The recent mass disturbance in the girls' industrial school at Vancouver shows how difficult it is for those charged -with the care of these young people to control them. The popular conception of a girl is something sweet and pleasant b u t these girls are the very negation of this. The state of wickedness to which many of them have fallen is unbelievable and cannot be easily conceived by most people.' The older ones dominate the industrial school and these mass riots are initiated by them. We know a great deal about the psychology of such girls and the fundamental reasons for their delinquency, but this knowledge has, so Jar, brought no reformation on a large scale, if any. We have based a great deal of our treatment of them on phy-. chiatry, but all our efforts seem to be Ineffectual. ■It is to be doubted if these unfor tunate young people have any regard for the sympathy of other people and we may have been wrong in giving them open sympathy. They might bo bi tter if they were treated for what many of them are—defiant young people. They might be happier If they were treated firmly, but justly. There Is a strong probability that these young people are not worked hard enough and that they have too much time on their hands, They should be kept so busy that they have no time to plot mischief and be made so tired that they are only too glad to go to sleep. Such an institution as an industrial school should never be in a city surrounded by all the sounds and smells of the streets, but in the country where peace and quietness can have its effect. In a country place remote from city life, these girls might be kept busy in gardens or fields and perhaps gain from them some of the peace which their tortured souls desire. , Canada's Weather Service and the International Geophysical Year OTTAWA — Canada is playing a leading role in the meteorological aspects of the International Geophysical Year, or IGY as it is popularly called, which began on July 1, 1957 and continues until December 31, 1958. This special intensive scientific study of the earth, its atmosphere and Its oceans is a prime example of international co-operation in the scientific field and will be actively supported by almost 60 nations. Meteorology, the study of the atmosphere, will command the attention of all major meteorological services. Canada's part in the IGY meteorological program is particularly important due to the great size of the country and to its location embracing the northern polar region where intensive meteorological studies were non-existent ur'll a few years ago. The Meteorological Branch, Department of Transport, will play a major role by its collection and distribution of regular and special weather information whi"h will contribute in no small measure to the intensive world-wide investigation of weather as planned for the IGY. For a number of years meteorologists throughout the world have been en»a?ed in a full scale study of the upper air. Th'ir studies, aided by a general increase of information and more specifically by weather observations at higher and higher altitudes, have led to important innovations in forecasting techniques and to the development of new theories about the complex air circulation and temperature distribution in the upper atmosphere. Jet streams, vast rivers of high speed winds embedded in the general wind circulation aloft, have won Ihe attention of scientists and have created lively interest by their immediate application to airline operations. One of Canada's roles in the IGY program will be to provide a large arhount of special weather data from which scientists the world over will gain new knowledge of the upper air and, with concentrated study, they will no doubt make' important discoveries on the behavior of our baffling atmosphere. This, in turn, may well lead to more accurate short range weather forecasts and usefully accurate seasonal forecasts. The surface and upper air weather observing program now in effect will be expanded by the addition of many new and special observations essential to the success of the world-wide IGY meteorological study. Four times a day complete weather reports bf surface conditions will be taken at 90 representative stations. Twice daily, at more 'than 30 weather stations in Canada, the state of the upper air will be observed and recorded to new altitudes with the hope of obtaining a record up to 100,01)0 feet at times. Special attention will be given to weather observations made at a north-south chain of seven stations near the 80th meridian of longtitude. At the more than 30 upper sir observation points in Canada balloons will be released twice dally and will soar aloft carrying Instruments to measure pressure, temperature and humidity. Eventually the balloons will burst and Ihe instruments will be lest but the important data will hn'e been automatically radioed back to the weather station while the balloon ascended. Radio direction finding equipment will track the balloon and instruments constantly and frorh these observations calculations of wind velocities at specific levels will bs made, Ano'.her field of weather stud-' attracting increasing attention and in whieh observational data are lacking Is that which weathermen cell the energy budiet of the earth- air interface, or mere sriply stated, the eic-her-e rf heet between the1 earth and the atmosphere, To ohtein the information required by research me'eorologists in this study many measurements have to be rriade. During the IQY an attempt will be mnde to measure all the items that go into the tr'-' e"er»y b'ld^et at R-soiuta. Th« energy budiet stud'' will require the erSctloh of a ion foot aluminum tower, complete with an Inside ladder to make the installation and repair of the instruments safer and more convenient. On this tower the wind will be measured at five levels using continuously recording automatic instruments. The air temperature and humidity will also be measured and automatically recorded at the same five levels. The vast amount of meteorological information collected during the Jnternational Geophysical Year will be made available to meteorologists throughout the world. The Secretariat of the World Meteorological Organization at Geneva is the internationally agreed upon agency for collecting and publishing all the IGY meteorological data and will distribute material which will stimulate intensive scientific research for many years to come. While new and startling discoveries mav be made, there Is certain to be a steady yield of scientific development and progress arising frorh the many investigations that Letters to The Editor Letter* to tha Editor on any topic ot genuine Inform! era welcome It they aro brlot. accurate and Kir No latter will be Inserted In whole, gr In part, except aver tha tlonatura tne adrtieti at tha writer. Unsolicited corrcDpondenco cannot be returned. .UrgesMore Interest In City Government To the Editor: Sir—Your news item, in issue of July 23 re Vernon Street has been quite anxiously awaited by many citizens and no doubt will be demolished in quick order. And actually with the other four blocks Stripped the remaining two may as well go (for progress) with sidewalks wide enough to march an army. To any who see Vernon Street, for the first time it may be okay. They don't know any different, but to us who knew Vernon Street as originally planned in. a city where beauty and pleasure were uniquely combined with business, it will be abhored. The city council's action in this respect gives the impression of a teenage boy with a sharp axe that cuts down the tree and in mature years realizes his mistake. Many folks will think I am just against the government. No. But I think it is high time more of us took more interest in how and why things are done. Our transportation system has got to be a joke not a service. There are other items even In city councils of more importance than dollars and cents. J. R. ANDREWS. 214 Innes Street, Nelson, B.C. Disappointed With Vernon St. Decision To the Editor: Sir—This letter is in regard to the monuments on Vernon Street. I am not a property owner and do not have a vote in city affairs, hut as a private citizen I would like to say that I am terribly disappointed over the outcome of the court ease that was held. I believe many others in the city are also disappointed. I doubt that any of the men whose names are inscribed on the cenotaph and whom we are supposed tb be honoring would concur with that gentleman in the city council who said that the decision was "good news." Do those brave and good men not matter any more? It is rather sad to see their monument thrust aside In such a manner from the, wound which was dedicated to them. If the monument is placed where the band shell was, how many will be able to see the services held On November 11. Some peo-i'.e have gone down in past years on crushes a~d in wheelchairs to attend the services when it -ves a great strain on their health to do so, and have found It hard to get near enough to see anything even in the place where ii has been situated. In Ihe proposed location It would be im- pessible for them to see anything at all. In e'esine: m-v I ask what will be taking the place of the cenotaph? Will it be e-othc of these 'ovely, ornamental cement sidewalks down th" micM'e of the street? The one several h^cks further up is a bottlencrk to motorists. AMY J. WATSON. 319 Observatory Street, Nelson, B.C. Press Comment TOSSED ROCKS Tragedy at a Timmins picnic, when a 16-year-old bay was drowned after being hit on the head with a stone, underlines the dangers in a practice whieh is quite common. Rock throwing is hhhly dangerous. In the case of the Tlmmlns ladi what started off more or less as a lark resulted in the boy pitching Out of the boat in an unconscious tyindition after' belns struck on the head- His body was qtiicklv swept away b" the stream. Even a small stone, tossed wl'h anv force, can kill a person if it strikes a vital part of the bodv. The TlmminS traced" shows how serious what is often termed "horse play" can get. —Owen Sound Sun-Times, THE JITTERS Thefe's nothing lito keeping everybody in suspense. Even with most of the posts filled in the new Conservative cabinet, there are enough vacancies so that a lot of Conservative MPS will be jumping every time the telephone rings. —Sherbrooke Daily Record. practical and theoretical meteorologists will base upon the observations made during the IGY. ' TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT But I keep under my body, and bring lt under subjection. I Corinthians 9:27. We are told that we are distant relatives of the beasts. But we may be sons of God. We can deny in effect either relationship. WdTCrMe THE G4RNV TONrWGE' GUESSER 4PPLV THE OL' PSycHOLi •*ta«* 4h'01M4T Tfi^,„ to joe MAuf/sa,, cSif A MHWL'S mioiYAY, cja&j flunf dfaL Bill says II you dress shabby your ■ wife apologizes Tor you, but if you look swell she tells everybody that . she picked the suit. L I U A B N E R H E N R Y L O N E R A N G E R B L O N D I E S E C R E T A G E N T D O N A L D D U C K B U z 5 A W Y E R B. B A I L E Y J I G G S f.'t- £°%°l HartndI Features Blended Coloring By MURIEL PENN LONDON (Reuters)—A beautiful collection by the Q u e e n's dressmaker, Norman Hartnell, has brought the three-day London fashion openings to a close with a grand finale. < The collection Thursday featured impeccably tailored suits, top coats and evening clothes at once luxurious and exquisitely femine. Top coats in the group of models for daytime wear were teamed with suits or dress-and-jacket ensembles in toning, lighter-weight fabrics. The popularity of fur for collars and cuffs, which has been evident all through this series of collections, was reflected also in this one. But Hartnell's suit jackets were in the main less abbreviated than those of the other designers and there were more classic suits with waists more clearly marked, giving a much trimmer, less casual line. . . Nevertheless, the hip - bone length jacket was represented,' as well as the tendency toward pouclied or bloused backs. BLACK Id KEYNOTE Color is one of the highlights of this collection. Hartnell said: "Muted colors and black, black, black for the day clothes. Brilliant colors and black black, black for the evening clothes." In the late day and evening scene, color ran riot among the many black dresses. There was a beautifully draped short evening dress in dark red chiffon called wmeloCturtf 1 f a«ra-®rtmtH litiirt) ffitinrrit and ®lje f resbgtmatt GIriurrit, Jfelmm WELCOME ONE AND ALL To Their Joint Summer Worship In St. Paul's - Trinity Corner Josephine and Silica The Rev. J. N. Allan in charge Kootenay Pentecostal Camp JULY 26th —AUGUST 4th HEAR \ Musical Forseth Trio Dedication of Tabernacle Sunday 2:30 Evening 7:30 Be Sure to Attend lte%i Saltmtarl? SUNDAY SCHOOL .... MORNING WORSHIP 9:45 11:00 All other services closed, cooperating with camp. Anglican Church of Canada ST. SAVIOUR'S PRO-CATHEDRAL Rector: REV. CANON GEORGE W. LANG, B.A., L.Th. • SUNDAY, JULY 28TH, 1957 SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY » ' 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m.—Mattins at St. Andrew's, Willow Point. 11:00 a.m.—Mattins and Holy Baptism. 7:30 p.m.—Evensong. Preacher Evensong, Canon Silverwood. fatnmtu itttftu Qltjttrrl} Corner of Stanley and Silica Rev H. R. Whitmore, Minister Organist: Mr. Angus Fraser WILL JOIN WITH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 4th St. ahd Cottonwood SERVICES IN BAPTIST CHURCH at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. K. Imayoshi will be in charge during July. Anglican Church of Canada Church of The Redeemer FAIRVIEW Canon W^ J. Silverwood, A.K.C., B. Sc. Rector 9:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—South Slocan. §t. iDoljtt'a ICirtljn'an (SHjitrrl} Corner Stanley and Silica Sts. REV. CARL 0. HENNIG Res. 317 Silica St. Phono 729-X 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service. "RIGHTEOUSNESS FIRST" Vacation Bible Schopl Next Two Weeks, Monday through Friday, 9 -12 a.m. Queen May Favor Black For Tour LONDON (AP) -^ Queen Elizabeth may take a wardrobe featuring black on hef visit to North America this year, some British fashion observers said here. They had just seen the new collection of Norman Hartnell, the Queen's dressmaker. Hartnell stressed black for day clothes and evening wear. Muted colors—including a lot of tan — were featured with black for day wear but brilliant shades for evening wear. One black dress was in curly wool, jersey-like poodle cloth. The suits Hartnell showed \vere mostly classic cut, some with pouched back, sang de boeuf (beef blood), an exact description of the color, which gave the impression of being light as air. - Finally, among a welter of black in which velvet was combined with faille, lace and chiffon, there came a magnificent full length evening coat in jade, velvet luxuriously trimmed with pale grey mink and appropriately named "wicked jade.!' first Saptist QUjttrrhr Cottonwood and Fourth Sts. Minister: REV, K. IMAYOSHI 716 Stanley St. ■ Phone 1420-L SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m.—Welcome to Sunday School. Joint services with Fairview United Church at First Baptist Church. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. - Subject: Our Oneness In Christ." 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. "The Marching Orders." 8:45 p.m.—Farewell Fellowship for Mr. and Mrs. H. Raig. THURSDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study.and Prayer. 9:00 p.m.—Sunday School Teachers Meeting. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 27,1957 — 5 Chaneh Resignation Rocks Fashion Centres By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (ReSters) — The resignation of Gabrielle (Coco) Chanel from the French syndicate of high fashion has rocked the haute con ture capital to its lace founda- tions. For the woman whose very name means perfume to millions, her action Wednesday night was the climax to a long feud with the syndicate over "leaking'; her designs to the press. No' other Paris dressmaker al- Our Father's Business MR. AND MRS. G. V. TRAINOR ■ —Vogue photo. Groom's Brother Officiates At Trainor-Riesterer Rites first Gtyurrij nf (ftlirtst SriPtttist A Branch of 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: "TRUTH" 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 Mtaawn (Eommant GUjitrrb, 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. Guest Speaker EUGENE JANSEN THURSDAY: 7:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. FRIDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Young Peoples. 8>aluattmt Army 513 Victoria St.> Lieut and Mr.s.-G. Grlce SUNDAY 9:45 'a.m. —Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service first Preshgfrriatt Otlfitrri? Joint Services With St. Paul's-Trinity—11:00 a.m. Sunday School in Summer Recess. (.Opening in September. SALMO HILLCREST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 10:00 am.-Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Pastor: Robert A. Delgatty Phone 82-F CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Eagles Hall.'641 Baker St. For Auxiliary Meetings call Branch President Phone 762-R Rev. L. M. Trainor, P.P., of Natal, brother of -the groom officiated at the double ring ceremony which united George Vincent Trainor and Evelyn Jean Riesterer in holy matrimony. The pretty summer wedding took place in the Cathedral- of Mary Immaculate, July 15. The bride, a 1956 graduate of St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Victoria, B.C., is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. J. Riesterer, Wenatchee, Wash., and the groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Trainor, 618 Carbonate Street, Nelson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white brocaded taffeta gown featuring a scalloped neckline, cumberbund, lily point sleeves, and full-length skirt tapering to a train. Her. headdress was a crown of shamrocks encrusted with illusion pearls and rhinestones which held thes floor length veil edged with silk embroidery. Gift of the groom, a strand of pearls, Was the bride's only jewellery. She carried a colonial bouquet of deep pink roses and white stephanotis. Miss Rita Carey R.N., was maid of honor for her former roommate of training days. Her gown was of waltz-length pink net over pink taffeta. The strapless bodice was topped with a matching taffeta and net jacket with -Peter Pan collar and cap sleeves. Pale blue carnations and sweet peas in a colonial bouquet were carried by Miss Carey. Bridesmaids, Miss Marion Riesterer, and Miss, Margaret-Raye Riesterer, younger sisters of the bride, were attired in identical delphinium blue rayon acetate dresses, featuring waltz - length princess lines. They carried colonial bouqeuts of pink sweet peas and carnations. Flower girls was little Cathryn Riesterer, cousin of the bride. Blue sweet peas in a basket were carried by Miss Riesterer. AH attendants wore matching mitts and net headbands adorned with sequined stars. * Gift of the bride to her attendants were engraved sterling silver bracelets. Mr..: Michael. J. Morrison was best man «nd Mr. Walter Arns- dorf and Mr. Ed McGauley of Castlegar, brother-in-law of the groom, were ushers. Sterling silver cuff links and tie clip was the bride's gift to the groom. The groom's best man received gold ciiff links and the ushers gift from the groom were wallets. Potted ferns and assorted gladioli decorated the Cathedral altar. Miss Enid Prime rendered organ music and accompanied Mrs. D, McKinnon, ailnt of the groom, who sang "O What Could Aly Jesus Do More," "Panis Angelicus" by Caesar Frank, during the Nuptial Mass, and Gounod's "Ave Maria." Reception was held in the adjoining Cathedral Hall where a buffet style dinner was served by members of the C.W.L. for 90 guests. Miss Joan Stromslead, school chum of the bride, played a selection of popular and semi-classical pieces during the reception, and was accompanist for Mr. Fred Tedesco, who sang appropriate' numbers. The hall was decorated with white and blue streamers, bells, and baskets of flowers, A three-tiered wedding. cake topped with a miniature bride and groom beneath a floral arch was placed on the* buffet table. This was made by Mrs. Albert Hamson and decorated by Mrs. Eleanor Chambers. It was cut by Mrs. "Curly" Wheatley of Trail, aunt of the bride, after the first traditional cut by the bride and groom. Toast, to the bride proposed by Dr. Joseph Vingo, lifetime friend oi the bride, was responded to by the gmoml Master of ceremonies, Michael Morrison, toasted the bridesmaids, and Rev. L. M. Trainor said Grace. Pourers were Mrs. Julius Riesterer and Mrs. James Riesterer, aunts' of the bride. Telegrams were read from Vancouver, Montreal, Victoria, Edmonton, Revelstoke and New Westminster. The couple were assisted by their parents in the receiving line. Mother of the bride,, Mrs. R. P. J. Riesterer, was attired in an aqua blue rayon celanese dress, with white accessories and pink corsage of carnations. Mrs. G. Trainor Sr., the groom's mother, chose a pink viscose linen two-piece frock with white accessories and white carnation corsage. The bridal bouquet, was caught by Miss Joan Stromstead. For her going away outfit, the bride donned a navy blue linen suit with pink and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Trainor left for points north on their honeymoon. They have taken up residence at 817 Silica Street in Nelson, where the groom is employed by the CPR, and the bride is on staff at Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. "Curly" Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Don McKinnon, Miss Joyce Turner, R.N., Miss Jean Humphries, R.N., and Miss Shirley Hughes, R.N., all of Trail; Mr. and Mrs. D. Pierce, Kimberley; Mr. and Mrs. G. E^clestone, Chapman 'Camp; Mr. and Mrs. E. McGauley Castlegar; Miss Joanne Janni, Wenatchee, Wash.; Misses Connie Romano and Mary Elbow, Spokane; Miss Joan Scribner R.N., Ann Arbor, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and daughter Claire, Coleman, Alta; Mr. and Mrs. L. Garvin, Calgary, and Mr. Tom Fulkco, Nakusp. Pope Alters Fast Days VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican has eliminated the requirement for Roman Catholics to observe fast and abstinence on the vigil of the feast of the Assumption. A decree of the Vatican congregation of the council, approved by Pope Pius XII, eliminated the fast and abstinence and established it, instead, for the vigil of the Immaculate Conception. The action was taken upon the request of bishops from many parts of the world. The feast of the Assumption falls Aug. 15. It celebrates the Catholic dogma that the Virgin Mary was taken into heaven, body and soul, after her death. The feast of the Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8, commemorates Roman Catholic belief that the Virgin Mary was conceived without the stain of original sin, which, according to Catholic tenet, all other persons inherit as the result of the disobedience of Adam and Eve. KEEP TV QUIET NOTTINGHAM, England (CP)- "Any parent who doesn't go that the TV set is switched off when, his child should be reading, doing housework or some educational activity is not a good parent," said William Jackson, director of education here, addressing a parents', meeting. YOUNG DANCER CHINGFORD, England (CP) - At age six, Nicolette Colgan is a dancing veteran. In two years of tap, ballet, nursery rhyme, character and troupe dancing she has won 13 medals and 31 certificates in London musical festivals. If there is to be any dignity again on. earth, it means that people have to begin thinking in better terms of themselves. The only distinction we have, we have all together. Originally we all came from the same stock. It doesn't separate us, it binds us into one. And it is this: That at trernendous cost in living and dying, Christ came to die and to save all mankind. We are sons and daughters of God. It is the self respect that is inherent in the gospel; and on it every bit of permanent order that's possible has to be built; in your home, in your community, in the church, in the nation and in the world. Think; Christ thought it worthwhile to give his/life for mankind and no matter how complicated things get, nothing, no society and no state can ever belittle the individual except at great peril. This carpenter of Nazareth stood alone in the Roman Empire . alone in His refusal to despair of the .countless thousands of that empire who were as sheep without a shepherd . . . never a look of contempt in His eyes. We in our modern world find contempt so easy. A man's a Jew. He's a wop, he's a Chink. He's a fool, a lazy good for nothing leaning on a shovel; he's a Hun. God pity us ... we are all said to be His children. The Germans were not made to be blown to bits like hail across the skies; the French were not intended to be driven along roads away from home, starving for want of food, machine gunned to let the army through. It was not in th'e plan to have the folk in London, huddle miserably underground to breed disease, while they waited for the pavement to fall in. And just last week a letter from London telling us that 800 pigs had been dressed in khaki by the Americans and a bomb dropped over, them to see what would happen. This was reported in the Church of England newspaper, an English religious journal. How can sane and rational creatures have anything to do with all this? With the decivilizing of civilization says a writer. • It's our task as a church, and people in it, to take this dividend and torn humanity ... and bind it together,into the family of God. 'This cannot be done by a cheap religion. How do it then. Begin where we are. Reach out your hand, not to somebody you know, but to somebody you don't know. If there is any prejudice in your mind — in your — heart — kill it for the evil thing it is. It hurts you more than it hurts anybody else. Hate people and they will give us reason for our- hatred love them and God knows they may grow a little. It is only when we look beyond the faces of men . . . beyond nations and see the face of a Man on the Cross that our world will be restored to sanity ... and save us from the evil that threatens our world. Our scientists tell us we are living on the top of a boiling cauldron. Others would soft pedal their warnings but the truth remains ... We are living in troublous times and only a new heart1 and a new mind will save us.. Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood. lows sketches or photographs of collections until one month after they have been presented. Stunned fashions leaders likened Chanel's resignation to one of the big four suddenly quitting the United Nations. Since her sensational comeback in 1954, the 74-year-old high fashion priestess has repeaedly gone against strict syndicate rules by releasing detailed sketches of all her models to the press. AFTER HER SCALP Rumors were that the syndicate was after her scalp, and Chanel in her letter of resignation confirmed this. "I have the honor of submitting to you as president of the Paris syndicate of the haute couture my resignation which, you have long desired, but because of scruples for which I now thank you, you have hesitated to ask me for. Thus the conflict between myself and your syndicate is over." That was ail. The brief shocker was addressed to syndicate president Raymond Barbas. Chanel's action may set up a chain reaction. Rumors say that couturiers Cristobal Balengiaca and Hubert de Givenchy will follow her lead and quit the hush- hush society. SHE'S HAD ENOUGH The newspaper Paris - Presse quotes Chanel as saying: "I have had enough of dressmakers who consider themselves artists. Fashion is a matter of trade and taste." She ripped fashion leaders who decreed "this year, you -will look like a cat with a tiny head.". "What happens if you have a big head?" she asked. "Do you go and drown' yourself or what?" Chanel is an individualist to the tips of her silver fingernails. She was responsible for turning the fashion world upside down during the 1920s. Overnight the world's wealthiest women discarded their furs and elaborate, fussy clothes to wear simple wool jersey suits. She broke the taboo against wearing costume jewelry. She also shortened hemlines to match "flapper" haircuts—then suddenly in the early 1930s dropped the skirts again. Armstrong Cork Tile For A Smart Floor SEE THESE CORK TILES EASY TO LAY JhssumaytL T I 1 r— - NEW PAKISTAN PARTY* DACCA, East Pakistan (Reuters) — A-. major new political party highly critical of Pakistan's military alliance with the United States was born Thursday. The birth of the National Awami party took place at a "democratic workers' convention" sponsored by Maulana Abdul Hamid Khan Bhas- shani, former right-hand man of Pakistani Prime Minister H. S. Suhrawardy who resigned from the ruling Awami league Wednesday night. nlllillllll By Alice Stevens PHONE 1369 OR 1844 Ricky Lawrie of Rossland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lawrie, is the guest of his great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foggo, Mill Street. . * * * Miss Bonita Buerge left for Victoria where she wil> attend the Mary Rose Thacker skating school. She will also be among guests attending a tea and garden party at Government House, home of Lieut.-Gov. and Mrs. Frank Ross. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Wilson, 315 Observatory St., and son Richard, leave today for Southern Saskatchewan. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. L. Keating, and her sister, Miss Doreen Keating, who reside at Lamp- man, Sask. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Reino Lehtonen of Steveston, B.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Eila Elisa, to Bill Shmoorkoff, son of Mrs. Pauline Shmoorkoff of Castlegar, and the late Mr. Fred Shmoorkoff of Major, Sask. The wedding will take place at Steves- ton United Church, date of which will be announced later this year. Bride-Elect's Gifts Arrive in "Teller's Cage" A decorated wagon fitted to resemble a bank teller's cage carried gifts for Miss Margaret Kleef, Willow Point bride-elect, in a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Arthur McElroy, North Shore. Mrs. Richard Moore was co-hostess. The wagon was drawn by Judy Moore, who acted as-."teller". Miss Kleef is a Nelson bank employee. About 20 persons attended the event. Miss Kleef and Allan Dawson of Karnloops, formerly of Nelson, are to marry in August. TELEVISION FOR TODAY Times Shown Are Pacific Standard Time Famous Regiments Need Foster Home LONDON (CP)—Two members of Parliament today tabled a mo tion that Commonwealth countries should be asked to adopt two British regiments to-be disbanded in the recent cuts in armed forces, i The motion asks that Australia, Canada or New Zealand should be invited to adopt the-Queen's Bays and the 7th Queen's Own Hussars and "raise them personally for Her' Majesty." Under Britain's army reshuffle announced Wednesday, the two regiments are among 36 famous English units that are to be merged into 18 new units. The Queen's Bays are to be "married" to the 1st King's Pra- goon Guards and the 7th Hussars to the 3rd King's Own Hussars to form two of the six regiments in the reorganized Royal Armored Corps. KXLY TV - Channel 4 SATURDAY 9:45 Good Morning 10:15 Dizzy Dean 10:25 Baseball Game of Week 1:30 Western Roundup 2:30 Lone Ranger 3:00 Western Roundup 4<30 Wild Bill Hickock ' 5:00 Western Roundup 6:00 Jimmy Durante Show * 6:30 Two For The Money * ,s7:00 Gale Storm Show * 7:30 SRO Playhouse * 8:00 Gunsmoke * 8:30 Jimmy Dean Show * 9:00 The Buccaneers 9:30 The Lone Wolf 10:00 The Late Show SUNDAY 1:00 Good Afternoon 1:30 Oral Roberts 2:00 Bowling Time 3:00 This Is The Life 3:30 Variety Time 4:00 Face The Nation * 4:30-World News Roundup.* 5:00 Annie Oakley 5:30 You Are There * 6:00 Lassie * i 6:30 My Favorite Husband * 7:00 Ed Sullivan * 8:00 G. E. Theater 8:30 Alfred Hitchcock * 9:00 $64,000 Challenge * 9:30 Errol Flynn 10:00 News Commentary 10:30 What's My Line KHQ TV - Channel » SATURDAY 8:10 Test Pattern 8:15. Color Test Pattern 8:25 Bible Reading 8:30 Gumby * 9:00 Fury * 9:30 Howdy Doody * 10;00 Short Subjects 10:15 Leo Durocher's Warm Up 10:25 Major League Baseball * New York Giants vs. Milwaukee) 1:00 Western Theatre 3:00 True Story * • 3:30 Detectives Diary "* 4:00 Hopalong. Cassidy 5:00 Western Theatre 6:00 Trouble With Father 6:30 People Are Funny • 7:00 Julius La Rosa (C) * 8:00 George Sanders Mystery Theatre * 8:30 Dollar a Second * 9:00 Encore Theatre. * 9:30 Adventure Theatre * 10:00 Death Valley Days 10:30 Late Movie ','Hangover Square" SUNDAY 1:30 Outlook » 2:00 Christopher Program 2:30 This Is The Answer 3:00 Travel Film: "Meet The People" 3:30 Hopalong Cassidy 4:00 Impact: "Tuhderbolt" 5:00 Meet The Press * 5:30 Cowboy Theatre » 6:30 Circus Boy * 7:00 Steve Allen * 8:00 Goodyear Playhouse (C) * 9:00 The Web * 9:30 Front Page 9:40 Molly 10:05 Stars On Six: "And Suddenly You Knew" 10:30 O. Henry Playhouse 11:00 Cross Current KREM TV - Channel 2 s SATURDAY 3:00 4toy Rogers Roundup 4:00 Space Ranger 4:30 KREM Cartoons 5:00 Renfrew of Mounted Police 6:00 Hollywood Offbeat 6:30 Famous Film Festival 8:00 Lawrence Welk * 9:00 Ozark Jubilee * • 9:30 Championship Bowling 10:30 Million $ Theatre (Warner Bros. Features) SUNDAY 12:55 News 1:00 Cartoons 1:30 Gene Autry 2:30 Faith For Today 3:00 Wild West Theatre 4:00 College Press Conference * 4:30 Open Hearing * 5:00 Circus Time •• ■■ 6:00 You Asked For It 6:30 Hollywood Film Theatre 8:00 Where- Were You ? 8:30 Polka Time 9:00 Mike Wallace Interview * 9:30 Sunday Spectacular (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.). NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY ?7,195r llyJgg EWOVS Court Show Business Spqtlight...- Six Months Insurance Increase Impressive By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Canadians continue to put increasing amounts of money into life insurance. In the first six months of this year, for instance, they bought life Insurance policies totalling $2,594,- 600,000, an increase of 33 per cent over the amount purchased in the corresponding period of 1958. i This compares with a 16-percent increase in the first six months of 1956 over the similar period of 1955. In June alone purchases totalled $457,900,000, an increase of 32 per cent over June of last year. Factors making for life insurance growth include increasing population, current prosperity, increasing standards of living, and need for greater protection of future. Incomes—either of the living policy holder or his beneficiary- are to be maintained at adequate figures. In this situation broken records —as in so many other phases of Canadian life—are a necessity if existing relative positions are to be maintained. Nevertheless, this year's six- month Increase of 33 per cent is impressive. Insurance in force at June 30 totalled $32,500,000,000 compared with $30,500,000,0 at the end of 1956 and $1,800,000,000 at the end Macmiilan Sees No Real Change In Russ Heart LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Macmiilan said today the Soviet Union has yet to show "a real change of heart" despite the downgrading of Stalin. The 63-year-old prime minister, whose mother was an American, spoke to. delegates attending the 80th meeting of the American Bar Association in London. Stressing the importance of Anglo-American unity, he told the 3,000 American jurists; "The sincere friendship of the United States, and United Kingdom is not in doubt, nor are our guiding principles—they are common justice ahd common sense." ACTED ON OWN VOLITION Macmiilan said Britain is "the only .power which, of its own volition, set about the task of giving full independence to all parts of its Empire." He added: "Since the war Communist Russia has absorbed at least 100,000,- 000 peoples of Europe in their bloc, contrary to the wishes of the inhabitants. "Since the war, Britain—imperialist Britain if you like — has given freedom and nationhood to at least 500,000,000 peoples in Asia and Africa." With emotion and sarcasm, the prime minister said: "behind the Iron Curtain an evolution of sorts continues—the cold despotism of Stalin is having its face lifted, but we are still waiting for any concrete sign of a real change of heart on the part of Soviet Russia." of 1946—and increase of $21,70,- 000,000 inlOVi years, Insurance in force per'capita now ii about |1,. 970, 60 FIRMS The figures are from the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association and are compiled from the operations of some 60 Canadian. British, American and Netherlands companies doing business in Canada. A' mid - year economic review and forecast by Gardner and Co, Ltd., investment firm, says: "The Canadian economy ia still running along the lines that had become visible at the turn of the year. The 1953-1956 boom has come to a halt and the forces of expansion and recession appear in approximate balance ... ,.-.', "We foresee steady consumer expenditure and a slow down in the export sector. The decisive factor will be capital investment where the end is In sight of many of the large projects in the natural resources .field which propelled the extraordinary expansion of the last 2Vt years. "What will take their place next year is far from clear There is undoubtedly great need for social capital—particularly on the municipal and provincial level. The services sector and secondary manufacturing also have some catching up to do. "Whether such a complementary program could get into full swing without the encouragement of a lower interest rate appears doubtful at this stage.". The review was (prepared by Gardner's business' development department, headed by Dr. Rich ard Redler. LEWES, England (AP) - Twe night club beauties kicked up their heels in an eye-catching can can before an appreciative judge in the Lewes courthouse Thursday night. The bewigged and red-robed justice watched solemnly as the two beauties gyrated before him with flying legs, arms and hair, Outside the glass doors of the court corridor policemen craned their necks to watch the show. "Thank you, I wish all my cases were as entertaining," the judge said a trifle wistfully when.lt was all over. The performance was staged during a third girl's suit against a theatre management for damages for back injuries she said she .received in the collapse of a stage. The defence called for the can-can to show movements during her act. Aga Khan IV To Tour Ismaili Artistic Ape Adopts Babies BALTIMORE (AP)-Betsy, the Rembrandt of the Baltimore Zoo, may not be interested in matrimony, but at least she's maternal. The finger-painting chimpanzee, who upset the art world With her doodlings during the spring, has spent $1100 of her sizeable bank roll for a pair of baby chimps. At the height of her fame just before Easter, Betsy amassed $3000 from the sale of her paintings. Arthur R. Watson, zoo director, said the money would be spent to buy her a husband. But Betsy would have none of the males who were brought before her. So Watson used some of Betsy's cash for the baby chimps. "Betsy loved the babies at first sight," he said . The babies weigh about 13 pounds each. Within a few weeks, Watson said he will have Betsy teaching them to fingerpaint. Rains Cut U. Wheat Crops KANSAS CITY (AP)-The 1957 United States winter wheat crop, delayed by excessive and unsea- sonal rains during harvest time, still is a question mark. Chances are, authorities agree, it will come up to standard despite the heavy moisture. But the harvest, still going on at a time when the crop usually is cleaned up, Is so spotty that experts are reluctant to estimate its final quantity and quality. Of the< four major producing States it appears Kansas will suffer the biggest production dent, followed by Oklahoma. Texas and Nebraska report good prospects Crop experts in Kansas say this year's harvest will be the smallest since 1935. JUNE RAINS HURT June rains cut the state's crop estimate to 94,000,000 bushels, whacking 7,600,000 bushels from the June 1 appraisal. The crop still is running below average in^protein content and test weight? Tests on 4,384 carloads shipped from over the state show an average protein content of 12 per cent and test weight -of 57.5 pounds a bushel. The 1948- 56 average was 12.6 per cent and 59.4 pounds, The last 10 days have been favorable for harvesting some grain that two weeks ago was about written off, agriculture officials said. .There was complete crop failure in some areas but high yields In the Northwest and in irrigated portions of southwest Kansas. GENEVA (Reuters)-The new Aga Khan, formerly Prince Karim, said Thursday he hopes to return to Harvard University in September, 1958, to complete his studies. The 20-year-old prince said In an interview he intended to spend the next year touring Ismaili Moslem communities, of whose 20,000,- 000 members he is the new Imam or spiritual leader. He said he expected to work from the Middle East, touring communities there and in Africa and Asia, , "I feel that I must leave Europe soon and go to live among my people," the Aga Khan said. He stressed that he wished particularly to work for the poorer and less fortunate Ismaili communities. "If it is possible, I hope to go back to Harvard in September. 1958, to finish my last year of studies. After that, I cannot say what my plans will be." GREGORIAN CALENDAR The modern calendar was established-by Pope Gregory XIII injtegic materials, that's all right, 1582. I but trade creates confidence." H-Btmb First MOSCOW (Reuters) - Nikita Khrushchev told a group of American tourists in the Kremlin "we Russians had the H-bomb before you and our bombs and rockets are no worse than yours." The Communist party chief's remarks were made Wednesday and reported by one of the tourists, Mrs. Elmer McClain of Lima, Ohio, before the Americans' left here Thursday night for Warsaw. (Russia claimed to have ex- pleaded its first H-bomb in August, 1953. The United States conducted atomic tests including one considered to involve'a thermonuclear device in November, 1952, but did not officially test an H- bomb until March, 1954.) Khrushchev told the American group that Russia "would sign tomorrow" a declaration banning atomic and hydrogen tests if the United States wanted it. Mrs. McClain said Khrushchev, repeated the main need in settl-. ing East-West questions is confidence. Asked what the United States could do to further peace, Khrushchev said the most important thing was to liquidate trade barriers. If you do not want to send stra- Place Arab Monarch Under Armed Guard Aussies Plan Visit From Queen Mother MELBOURNE (Reuters) - The Melbourne Herald says Queen Mother Elizabeth is expected to visit Australia late in 1939 or 1960. The newspaper's Canberra correspondent Bays Commonwealth officials are understood to have begun preliminary planning for the. tour following a reported renewal of an invitation extended by Prime Minister Robert Menzies. The correspondent says the officials do not yet know whether Princess Margaret will accompany her mother. By GILBERT SEDBON TUNIS (Reuters)-Sidi Lamine, Arab monarch whose family has ruled here for 250 years, was under armed guard here today following the declaration of a Tunisian republic in the Constituent Assembly Thursday night. The country's leaders continued work on a constitution likely to produce a republican structure similar to that of the United States. Habib Bourguiba, president, of the day - old republic, received Tunisia's leaders while the 77- year - old deposed monarch remained under armed guard in a suburban palace, seven 'miles from Tunis. Meantime, in a formal move, the Tunisian government resigned today. Members of the govern-, ment handed their resignation collectively to Bourguiba, who asked them to continue handling current business until a new government is formed and presented to the Constituent Assembly. UNDER SURVEILLANCE An interior ministry communique said Prince Hassine, former heir to the throne, Sidl Lamine's three sons and son - in - law were all placed under surveillance. Thursday night Bahi Ladgham,- the deputy prime m i n i s t e r, informed foreign envoys of the Constituent Assembly's decision to abolish the monarchy and elevate Prime Minister. Bourguiba to the presidency. The reign of Bey Sidl Mohammed Lamine was a long struggle against unpopularity and political -.' difficulties, culminating in near-eclipse since the return of Bourguiba from exile two years ago. The bey, a slim, erect man of 76 with a neatly clipped white beard, is a member of the Hus- seinite dynasty. He is reported to be fabulously rich, with a fortune in land, palaces and jewels. From his big white palace in Carthage he had theoretically ruled over a country of nearly 50,- 000 square miles, reaching from the Mediterranean into the Sahara, and from Algeria to Libya, with a population of about 3,230,- 000. & Son Ltd. , M. (Trader) Parker, Salesman 568 WARD ST. PHONE 717 HOUSE FOR SALE-CENTRAL. Phone 771-L. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE (Continued) .. $4000 A GRACIOUS HOME 1—Exclusive location, unobstructed view up and down the lake. Large living room, fireplace; den, fireplace; dining room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen on main floor. Spacious entrance hall. Beautiful oak flooring. Garage on same level with entry to house. Upstairs: one nicely finished bedroom, 12x24. Full basement, oil furnace. Landscaped grounds. Must be seen to be appreciated. — Terms. 2*23 $i5,5oo 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW Oak floors throughout, except Kitchen. Bath tiled. Fireplace. Cement basement, auto, oil furnace, wired for range. 2 Stg $'4,500 . Terms < VERNON STREET 5 Bedrooms; L.R., Kitchen and one Bedroom downstairs. Full basement, with H. Water Heating throughout. 3 Lots on »',:! $980° Down Payment and Balance at $65.00 per month, CORNER HIGH ST. AND VIEW ST. Immediate possession. .4 bedrooms, L.R., bath., large kitchen. Basement and hot air furnace. Large, good garden lot, 10,000 sq. ft. Garage. Room US $6750 NORTH SHORE 4 Ml. E. One acre and unfinished 5- roomed house. Insulated, completely wired. Cement foundation; septic tank; water in house; chimney to ground. — **» $2500 Agencies Ltd. Real Estate and Insurance Phone 135, Eves. 1065-X PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE (Continued) AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) FOR SALE-5 ACRES VA MILE from paved road. Electricty coming in. Good buildings. Hot and cold water bathroom. Tractor, machinery, hay and stock. Price $6000 without machinery and stock $5000. Cash $3000, bal. on terms. Apply W. W. Corn, Appledale, B.C Lisf Your House Funds on Hand to Get the Deals Closed MANY BUYERS WAITING C. W. APPLEYARD & Co. Ltd. Phone 269 FOR SALE-21 ACRES AT CRAW- ford Bay. VLA holding. 3-B.R, home, L.R., modern kitchen, D.R., sun porch, Pembroke bath, full .basement. One cow milking. 6-h.p. garden tractor, fruit trees, good garden. If purchased through VLA monthly payments $18.24. Apply Bud Childress, Crawford Bay or phone Nelson 1160 local 12 between t and 5. $3300 DOWN Gives you large, gracious home with 3 bedrooms, extra large living room with fireplace, dining room, etc. Very near city centre. CjQ 500 Full price Tr*">~~ Balance as rent. Phone for an appointment to view. $3500 DOWN Brand new, N.H.A. 5% interest, quality constructed, outstanding modern design, exceptional view, owner transferred. Three bedrooms, gracious living room, .kitchen, dining room, open staircase leading to full basement. — Si $14,000 WILLIAM KALYNIUK AGENCIES Low Cost Auto Financfng, Real Estate and Insurance 534 Josephine St. Nelson PHONE 1777 4 ACRES, 2 CLEARED, 2 HILL- side, 1 mi. % of Taghum Store on highway. Ph. 1672-Y-2 Tag- hum, or 7001, Castlegar. FOR S A L E ON KENNAY ST., upper Blarchmont, Kimberley, B.C., 1 house $3500. H. Harrop, Ph. 1278. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, VERY central, full basement, nice garden, small down payment." Ph. 580-X, 720 Latimer. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON BUS route. Wired for range. Imme- diate occupancy. Ph. 1977-Y. NORTH SHORE, GOOD BUILD- ings. Cleared ground. Apply Box 2627 Daily News, WILL SELL AT RENATA SUM mer home with half acre for only $400. Phone 1031-Y after 5. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES All Models of New CHEVROLETS ond OLDSMOBILES To Choose From 1956 1956 1955 1955 1954 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 '1952 1952 1951 1950 1949 Monarch Sedan Plymouth Sedan Pontiac Sedan Buick Oldsmobile Sedan Ford Coach Pontiac Sedan Consul Sedan Chevrolet Sedan Oldsmobile Sedan Ford Sedan Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Sedan Plymouth Coupe Meteor Sedan Trucks 1956 Willys Jeep 1956 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1955 Meteor Sedan Delivery 1954 Ford Sedan Delivery 1954 Fargo Panel 19^4 Ford Pickup 1954 Chevrolet Pickup 1953 Chevrolet Pickup 1953 Ford Sedan Delivery 1949 Ford Panel CASH - TERMS - TRADE Motors Ltd., 323 Vernon St. Nelson, B.C. Phones 35-36 Slim' Pattyn Former Dynamometer Operator of the Nelson Transfer Garage Now Established To Offer You Specialized Service in •k Motor Tune Up * Electrical Repairs and Rebuilding * Motor Diagnosis Operating THE SHOP WITH THE , EQUIPMENT Allen M 7th and Davies Sts. Nelson PHONE 1708 Open Every Day Till 9:00 p.m. MACHINERY (Continued) t We Are Authorized Dealers for Canadian Liquid Air Co. Ltd. Oxygen and Acetylene ' Altem Super Bronze Hercules Iron Rods ■ L.A. 70T6 Atom Arc- Arcaloy and Ni-Rod Electrodes Helmets, Goggles, Lenses, Torches, Tips, Regulators Let Us Take Care of Your Welding Requirements MACHINERY LIMITED 708 Vernon St. Nelson PHONE 97 Over 40 Years In Nelson 7 OH NAN WATER COOLED Light plants, 130 v. 1800 w. 3 phase, reconditioned. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 P r i o r St., Vancouver. PAcific 6357. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS L - 180 INTERNATIONAL, 1950 model, dump truck. Phone 3495, Castlegar. "51 MERCURY SPORTS SEDAN, fully equipped, overdrive, new paint. 714 Hoover, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. WANTED-YOUNG AYRSHIRE bull ready for service, must be well-bred or Guernsey bull. Ph. 64116 Rossland or Box 86, Rossland. FOR SALE - SADDLE HORSE and children's pony. Ph. Fruitvale 3136. 1 YOUNG LOGGING HORSE FOR sale. Apply Peter Patrick, Silver King Rd. Ph. 606-Y-3. GENTLE FARM HORSE FOR sale. Paul Chernoff, Box 71, Salmo. MACHINERY LOGGERS! TOP VALUES IN USED EQUIPMENT! See these dependable used equipment values at your nearest FINNING. store nowl CAT D3400 Electric Set, 15 KW, 60 cycle, 3 ph., 110/220. Complete with steel base, rad, safety shut-offs. Bonded Buy, 90-day warranty, f.o.b. <&^/i'?ft Cranbrook. FT-3715. *«"<»« CUMMINS HRCP 400 power unit, 110 HP at 1800 r.p.m., Y- clutch, radiator, base. New unit, operated only 40 hrs.l Buy and Try, - 3-day trial, f.o.b. Van- f°tu.S; $4000 CAT D4 Tractor (7U Series), Cat hyd. angledozer, Hyster winch, guards. Good condition, ready to go! As is, J jQ 500 f.o.b. Chilliwack. y ', INT. TD18A Tractor, 1951, Isaacson hyd. angledozer, Carco G winch, guards, Good condition, good value. Buy and Try, 3-day trial, f,o.b., Nelson. «sl090 • OUAu^ftC PUMPS AND SERVICE 'TIL 8 P.M. ***■+'+*■**■+>+>**+* This Is the Deal YOU Mel Bmen !e's <#> Waiting For Have Been Used Car and Track Sale 1957 MONARCH TUDOR - Fully Equipped 1957 FORD CUSTOM 300TUDOR - Guaranteed 1956 FORD 6CYLINDER- Low Mileage, Radio ... 1956 FORD TUDOR - One Owher, Radio _._ Value Sale $4461 $3795 $3200 $2850 $2500 $2395 $2575 $2375 SPECIAL i 1954 METEOR RANCHWAGON - Low Mileage, Al Condition, Radio. See This Wagon! ,_ 7 Value Sale $2104 $1895 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN -A-l Condition ~ 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN - A-l ;...__.____..„._...__ 1955 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE - 13,000 Miles guaranteed 1955 FORD SEDAN -Overdrive, Radio-- 1955 FORD'TUDOR - New Paint ., Value Sale $2400 $2195 $2000 $1795 $2100 $1995 _$2300 $2195 $1800 $1695 MECHANICS SPECIAL .', 1954 FORD SEDAN-As Is!. $ 395 1954 HUDSON JET SEDAN . 1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR SEDAN - Power Glide, Radio 1953 FORD SEDAN - 2 Tone Paint, Seatcovers ~~ - 1953 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE - Seatcovers, Radio .Value Sale $1300 $1095 $1600 $1300 $1500 $1295 $1500 $1295 1952 AUSTIN SEDAN.- Somerset , .. 1952 STUDEBAKER SEDAN COMMANDER 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1 - -V-8 1950 VANGUARD SEDAN -60 H.P. V-8 Motor-. Value Sale $ 600 $ 395 $1300 $1095 $ 850 $ 595 $ 400 $ 195 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN - Torpedo Top, Overhauled Motor Value Sale $ 800 $. 695 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON:. NEW FORDS - NEW MONARCHS - NEW ZYPHYRS and NEW FORD PICK-UPS 1949 FORD TUDOR 1947 CHEVROLET COUPE Value Sale $ 500 $ 300 $ 300 $ 150 Value Sale 1946 MERCURY SEDAN-Licensed, Radio $ 400 $ 195 1941 PONTIAC SEDAN - Licensed, Running Z $ 200$ 100 1957 FORD PICK-UP - Two Tone 1956 FORD PICK-UP - New Paint Used Trucks , Value Sale $2557 $2295 $2000 $1695 1953 FORD 1-TON EXPRESS .- 1952 MERCURY PICK-UP — Value Sale $ 900 $ 700 $ 795 $ 495 Value .. Sale 1956 G.M.C. PICK-UP-One Owner... — $1800 $1695 1955 FORD PICK-UP-Light Green ----- $1600 $1395 1954 CHEVROLET PICK-UP - Perfect Shape $1400 $1150 1953 FORD TRACTOR N.A.A. 1951 FORD TRACTOR 8N. „.", Value Sale $ .895 $ 695 $ 800 $ 550 ' ■■•■•. "'. ■"-■■' Value Sale 1951 FORD PICK-UP-.--- —- $ 700 $ 495 1951 MERCURY C.O.E., Long Wheel Base — —.-J——- $1400 $ 995 MEL BUERGE MOTORS LT. . V -.Phoine 1744 608 Vernon St. •Nelson B.C. »mtmmmmmmM — *f *■ m\4%mljmmu*] 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 27,1957 For PRESCRIPTION MANN'S CLINIC PHARMACY Medical Associate Building MANN'S DRUG STORE 498 Baker St. # C**&m\ 4«—4,C-A*B MANN DRUGS LTD. News of the Day RATES: 30e line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Fleury's Druy Store Open Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. 1 For a varied menu try TILLICUM INN -. BALFOUR Babies, Weddings, Portraits VOGUE STUDIO — PHONE 1552 The Cutest Souvenirs, Novelties at HOBBY SHOP OPP. BUS DEPOT Trail Business College office reopens August 19 Dry slab wood for sale, $11.56 for 4 ft. cord; $15.50 for 12-inch cord. Phone 330-L. See our table of $1.00 specials ADRIAN MILLINERY 259 BAKER ST. Full foliage plants. Custom styled for home, office or shop COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP For your patio or on your lawn large urns and jardenieres MAC'S FLOWER' SHOP Plan to attend opening of the pool at Lakeside Park and the Rotary Barbecue August 5th. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants Auditors 576 Baker St. Phone 235 Gordon Sutherland Painting, Paperhanging, R.R. 1 Phone 1990, Nelson. Dance at the Nelson Golf and Country Club tonight. All members and their guests are welcome. Phone 77 for. all local moving, shipping and distributing SPEEDY DELIVERY J. M. Glaze Coat Ceiling Panels 12"X12", 16"-16", 16"x32" T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 101 Hall St. Nelson FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLING & permanent* try the. Charm Beauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg. Ste 211. Phone 1922. f 6 cu. ft. Fridge, special, $69.50. WE PAY CASH FOR USED FURNITURE BIRCH'S FURNITURE — PH. 47 Ladies' Dresses, smart new styles in all sizes, including outsizes and half sizes. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon 576 Baker St. Phone 327 Have The Job Done Right VIC GRAVEC " LIMITED' mf PHONE 815 MASTER PLUMBER Among The Pines Where It's Cool. An Ideal spot for your out-of-town Summer dancing pleasure. For More Fun Join the Gala Weeeknd Crowd. TONITE DfllHE To Music Styled by Trail's Popular MEN OF NOTE 9:30 to 1—Regular Prices GENE PLOUHY The hundreds of enthusiastic fans attending the big Dlouhy Dance here recently, will be glad to know that we have successfully completed special arrangements to bring back this tremendously popular dance orchestra unit. Saturday, Aug. 17 WALL TO WALL CARPET CLEARANCE. ENGLISH RAY- MAR, 9' WIDE, REG. $5.95 SQ. Y©., T OCLEAR, $3.50. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Good News For B.C., Alta. Mines .'. . , Boost Coal Shipments Subsidies to $2.25 OTTAWA (CP) - Prime Minister Diefenbaker today announced the federal subsidy on shipments of coal from Alberta and British Columbia ' for export has been more than doubled,' to $2.25 a ton from $i.. He said the government has approved the boost in the coal subvention "in. order to make possible the placing, of orders totalling 50,000 tons of coal to be shipped to Japan from the Cascades district of Alberta.". He added in a statement: "It is hoped that this action will provide a beginning . to an expected widening of markets for western Canadian coal in Japan, "This rate of subvention is necessary while coal is having to be snipped at some extra expense through existing bulk loading facilities in Vancouver to handle continuing business of this nature." ' ' STOCK QUOTATIONS Tho Dally Mows don not Hold Itself relpohlltila In tha ovont of an error In tha following lists. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES .. Acadia Uranium Algom Uranium Anacon Lead „... Anglo Rouen Atlin Ruff Aubelle Aumacho .'. Aumaque Base Metals ... Baska Uranium Brilund Brunswick Buffalo Ank Buff Can Buff Red Lake ... Chimo Coih Lake - Cons Denison 19.50 1.15 .53 .59 .0814 .20' .09. .75 .30 Cons Discovery . Cons Halliwell ... Cons M & S Cons Red Pop ... Con Sub Conwest Copper Man Donalda East Afriphi East Malartic East Sullivan Falconbridge Faraday Frobisher Geco . eGo Scientific Pros . Giant Yel Glen Uranium Goldcrest Golden Manitou Gunnar Gold Harminerals Hollinger Hudson Bay Inspiration Int Nickel Iron Bay Joliet Que .'. jonsmith R J Jowsey Kenville Labrador Lakeshore Lexindin Excellent buys for cash. GE fridge and range, matching pastel colors; RCA Victor TV set; Beatty washer; baby carriage and crib, All like new. Phone 1689. SWIMMING CLASSES Registration of swimmers for instruction leading to the Red Cross Junior, Intermediate and Senior Certificates, will be held at Lakeside Park on Monday, July 29th only. Classes will be held each morning, Monday to Friday -until August 19th. Immediate and regular attendance is necessary for participation in test's. „. Egypt Promises Bigger (anal CAIRO (Reuters) — Egypt celebrated the first anniversary of the Suez Canal nationalization, today with plans for a bigger and better canal. In a statement on the occasion of the anniversary, the Egyptian Canal Authority promised to spend one-quarter of all gross receipts on maintenance and development of the vital waterway. On July 26, 1956, President Nasser announced nationalization of the canal company, an Egyptian - incorporated body owned mainly by the British government and French individuals. Concessions granted the company when it built the canal would have run out in 1968 at any rate, and the canal would have reverted to the Egyptian government. , Development operations have been at a standstill since British- French and Israeli operations against Egypt last fall. At the end of hostilities, the £ a n a 1 was blocked with sunken ships, a great part of it floating equipment and workshops were destroyed, and it was badly silted. tEven after United Nations clearance operations, its capacity was reduced to vessels with a 33-foot draft, instead of the previous 35- foot limit. Egyptian officials expect' the canal will be restored to its normal depth by the end of August. Plans now are under way also for widening the canal and deepening it to allow transit of 40-foot draft ships. Little Long Lac Lorado Macassa - MacDonald ' Madsen H L ..: Malartic. G F Milliken Mining Corp Mogul New Alger New Delhi New Fortune ...... New Harricana New Jason New Lund -. Nisto Noranda New Norgold Normetals '■ - Norpax North Rankin -. Opemiska - Pickle Crow Placer Develop Purdy M Preston E D Quebec Lab Quebec Lithium , Quebec Metallurgical Quemont Radiore •■■■»• Rayrock :.-'.. Sherritt Gordon Silver Miller Stadacona ; • Steep Rock Sullivan Con .... Sylvanite ■-- Teck Hughes Temagami Thomp-Lund United Keno t Upper Canada .../. Ventures Vicour Violamac Waite Amulet Wiltsey Goglin Wright Hargreaves Yellowknife Bear .... 6.50 .91 .13 .07 ,.95 .10% 17.87% 2.75 .68 22.00 .16 1.28 5.15 . .17 .09% 1.22 2.90 34.00 2.36 2:40 13.50. . .62. 4.00. .35 .09% .76 18.25 .17 32.75 65.75 .67 93.75 4.00 .37 .11% 22.20 6.25 ' .15 2.71 1.10 2.15 , .40 '■' 1.45 .1.50 2.80 15.00 1.23 .10 .89 .17 .25 ; .10 .39 '-' .07% '47.25 .22 3.40 .80 1.19 ' 11.00 -1.05 ' 10.87%' .10 ' 7.60 " .10% 7.90 ' 1.95 12.25 - .79 . ,-■ 1.54 ■ 5.30 .88 . .32 20.25 2.65 1.40 2.10 2.60 .78 4.20 .68 39.75 .14 • 1.46 7.50 .32 ■ 1.35 1.30 Classified Adi Get Results OILS American Leduc 39 Banff Oils ,.-.-. 3.45 Bailey Selburn 33.25 Bata Petroleum 10 Cal & Ed '■■: 34.62% Can Admiral :. 57 Cdn Atlantic ; 0.30 Can Devonian ...:.....:.•.-.;....-.... 8.25. CanDecalta , 1.10 Central Explorers , 8.50 Commonwealth Pete ... 7.85 Con.East Crest .'. ■ 47 Cons Peak 10% Devon Leduc 2.22 - Duvex -. - I5 Home A 20-'5 Liberal Pete 2-37 Long Island Pete 19 Midcon l-l6 New Continental 53 New Gas Ex 1 2-« Okalta 2-50 Pac Pete 34.62% Petrol 84 Ponder I; 57 Prov Gas 3-90 19.50 38 _ 1.69 28 .. 7.50 3.70 25 08 •Royalite Spooner Stanwell Oil.... Trans Era Triad United Ojls .... Wespac , Yank Canuck INDUSTRIALS s Abitibi,..: 30% Algoma Steel L 35% Aluminum 47% Argus 2nd pfd _. 41% Atlas St i 24% B A Oil .: 56... Beatty Bros 5% Bell-Telephone 40 . Brazilian 9Vi B C Elec 4%s 90 B C Forest 11% B C Packers B 14% B C Power A : 51 Burns A 11 Can Breweries 26 Can Canners „ 13% Can Celanese !.......„ 15% Can Chem Co.! .; 7% Can- Cement ....." 28. Can Malting'............... '51 Can Oil 20 Can Pac Rly 33% Cockshutt 8% Con Gas .;..... 38% Dist Seagram 28% Dom Foundri.es _ 32% Dom Magnesium 13 Dom Steel Ord 28% Dom Stores 55 Dom Tar & Chem „ 11% Dom Textiles 8% Eddy Paper 48% Fanny Farmer 18% Ford A -. 101 Gatineau '. _ 30% Gen Steel Wares ; 53% Goodyear-... : 195 Gypsum. Lime: 30 Howard Smith 31 Imperial Oil1....;... 52% Imp Tobacco 10% Int Pete : ._.... 54% Laura Secord 18% Loblaw A 24% Loblaw B ..:.:...y. _ ' 24% Massey Harris :....:! ..: .7% McColl Frohtenac ...„ ; 8 Mont Loco .'.:.:..'. 17% Moore Corp ..: 69 Page Hershey _ 132 Powell River _ _...' 40 Power Corp 75 Shawinigan ...'. „ 87 Sicks Brew 21% Simpsons A .-.....„ _ 18% Standard Paving „_ 40 Steel of Can ,.' 68 Taylor Pearson 9% Ufiion Gas of Can 77% United Steel ..:■ :.;:..: .15% Western Grocers A „„...... 25 Weston George 25% Winnipeg Gas , 14% Odd; and Ends byM.D.B. Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) ■MINES-. Beaver Lodge . Bralorne ..; Cariboo Gold Farwes't Tungsten Giant. Mascot ,...,.....,. Granduc :...'. Hamil Sil Highland Bell : Koot Base Metals National Ex .'. Pioneer Gold .......:.:...... Premier Border Quatsino , Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon .......'. Silback Premier Silver Ridge ' Silver Standard .:....'....: Sunshine: Lardeau Taylor '....: Trojan ..:.' ..,: ; United Estella Western Explbration OILS 'Altex A P Consolidated Calgary and Edmonton Charter : Home , New Gas Ex _ Okalta Com Pacific. Pete Peace River Gas Royalite .„ Sparmac United Vanalta Vantbr INDUSTRIALS 'Alberta Distillers Alberta Distillers Vt B ,C Forests. B- C .Telephone Crown Zellar (Can) Int Brew B Inland Nat ;Gas Lucky:Lager MacM & Bleodel B Mid Western Powell River ....:■. Trans Mtn „ Westminster Paper ...: Western Plywoods UNLISTED Woodbury BANKS !.,••- Bid BankofMon- 46.50 Can Bank of Com .. 50.00; Imp Bank, of Can . Royal Bank of Can FUNDS Can Ihv.Jtind .... Commonwealth Int Grouped Income ... Investors Mutual ... Leverage Trans Canada "C" 54.00 73.50 .21 3.95 .48 .18 .12 2.15 .04 1.25 .01 . .28 1.25 ' .07% .43 .51 5.15 .09 .04 .37 .14 .08 .66 .11 ^ .30 .21 .63 34.00 3.60 20.25 2.40 2.45 34.00 14.25 19.50 .25 3.75. .28 2.40 1.40 1.35 11.00 41.50 18.50 4.00 15.50 4.10 28.75 3.55 39.50 103.00 25.25 13.25 ' .02% Ask 47.50 51.00 55.00 74.50 7.63 3.98 10.66 5.56 6,35 8.38 4.35 11.53 6.11 6.69 .The ship Grosvenor sank off the east toast of South Africa in 1782, carrying a treasure that would now be worth $90,000,000. Paid a visit to Hume School — I purposely left this one till near the last because if I'd started with it I - probably wouldn't have got any further, for this was my favorite school. Junior high saw us part way through that horrid in- between age and high school was the place where you worked, but in Hume School we were still children and a child's world is a wonderful place. -. # * We had a nice staff of teachers and as long as Miss Jerome and M)ss Smith are there I think I shall still'consider it.my school, for in them I retain that feeling of belongingness. I peeked into the various rooms, imagining the old class in each. Here was Miss Abey's room.where the morning sunshine used to pour in and we sang "Good morning, Merry Sunshine." •..;.-■ * • * Here was the music room where parents used to come to "enjoy' our "concerts" at Christmas and various times. Here was the principal's room to which I was sent to get the strap. How my knees trembled. The teacher had scolded me for dangling my feet and when I continued to do so unconsciously she sent me down' for the horrible thing. When I got back to the room she told me to lay it on the window sill and go back and sit down, I sat on my feet the rest of the afternoon. ' ,- * * * Those were the days of marbles, giant strides (later taken down), all the1 make-believe games and recess at quarter to eleven. * *. * *■ Well, to get back to what intended to tell you. Here again I found the smell of fresh varnish and paint and desks piled in halls as the rooms got the once over. The janitor was saying the linoleum floor covering in the two new rooms is much easier to care for and of course is now feasible with the moveable desk and chair combination. Some rooms, though, still have the little fold-down seats attached to the desk behind them, that are fastened to the floor, #** While I was there the janitor showed me how the tables and benches fold down out of the wall in the gymn. I had not seen them before and could imagine what a dandy banquet hall you'd have in almost less time than you could say "Jack Robinson." The children eat their lunches here and when lunch is over, presto I the tables fold up flat and look like narrow cupboards. * * * As I left I knew this school Would like the others present a clean and shining face to clean and shining faced youngsters in September, Man Charged In Witness Murder WELLAND, Ont. (CP)-Thomas LaPlante, 22, Friday was charged with the murder of Jehovah's Witness Edwin Jones, 29, of Hamilton, found stabbed and beaten to death July 11 on a road near here. LaPlante appeared before a justice of the peace and was remanded for a week. LaPlante was lodged in jail early - today after being brought here from Cincinnati for questioning! • - , . . Ontario police went to Cincinnati to question -LaPlante about the armed hold-up of a drug store in Hamilton 24 hours before Jones' body was found. Jones left his home the night of the robbery and was believed to have been a customer served in the drug store by the gunman while a clerk and a messenger boy were held in a back room. Canada To Use U.S. Missiles if Needed By DAVE McINTOSH % Canadian Press Staff Writer CAMP GAGETOWN, N.B. (CP)' The Canadian Army will be able ,to call upon the services of American atomic missile batteries in event of an emergency. • Army officers said here Thursday that plans have already been drawn up whereby American units .equipped with Honest John and Corporal atomic missiles will come to the immediate support of Canadian troops in event of war, An American missile battery has been detailed to support of the Canadian Army in Canada and another to support of the Canadian . infantry brigade group in Europe. This means in event, of war Canadian soldiers would have the best weapons available. It circumvents United States congressional legislation under which American atomic weapons are not permitted to b'e used even by United States allies. CHANGED TACTICS This scheme has reached the point that all Canadian Army tactical planning is based on the assumption that atomic weapons would be available to it, In other words, planning is based around atomic missiles as the chief weapons in the arsenal of the, Canadian Army instead of counting on nuclear arms merely in a possible support role. ■ This planning, carried out by staff officers of the 1st Canadian Infantry Division, has been in progress for at least six months. This division now is preparing for its major exerciser-Eastern Star—of summer-long manoeuvres at this camp in south central New Brunswick. More than 10,000 troops will be involved. Use of atomic weapons is only .one phase of planning in the revamped Canadian Army which will rely on comparatively small, hard-hitting combat teams instead of a full unwieldy division. I The army demonstrated Thursday how it can look in on the enemy and know in a few minutes his disposition. PHOTOGRAPH POSITION A small army plane photo- grahed "enemy" troops on the Ask Butter - Support Price Hike PORT ARTHUR (CP)-The Canadian Federation of Agriculture Thursday asked for an increase in the support price of butter to from 58 cents a pound for the remainder of 1957. The federation said in a statement issued after the second day of a three-day meeting of directors that the increase would prevent speculation in butter, stabilize prices during the winter months and .prevent "excessive fluctuations harmful to both producers and consumers. Butter production at the 58 cent, support price is not proving sufficient to arrest the decline in butter production," the federation said. "With the disappearance of surplus production the support price, should be increased' to, 62 cents instead of permitting speculative holding of stocks by processors." The CFA said all imports of butter if necessary should be handled by the government through the agricultural prices support board. Detailed' recommendations on organization and program were also considered by the directors Thursday. The CFA re - affirmed its belief in the National Farm Radio Forum as an educational program of great worth to farm people, and increased financial provision for its support." Would Have Newspapers Cited for Contempt . VANCOUVER (CP) - A city lawyer asked in police court Friday that Vancouver's two daily newspapers be cited for contempt of court for stories they carried July 15. - - The request was made by Ed Whiffen, who said the stories referred to his client, Al Fortin, 45. Fortin, who is charged with possession of a rifle "for a purpose dangerous to the public peace," has been remanded to Aug. 2 by Magistrate Gordon Scott. Bail , was set at $3000 after Prosecutor Al, Mackoff told the court that the Crown alleged that Fortin "held a family in their home against their wish," with a loaded .303 rifle. ' Mr, Whiffen told the court the Province headlined his client as a "crazed gunman" and called him a drug addict. He said that although the Sun did not headline the story in the same manner., .It had ■ essentially the same story. ..';'. J. Mr. Whiffen said a complete statement by the complainant Edward Steinke, on what allegedly happened was also in the stories. "I would ask that the papers be cited and brought into court to explain why they should not be charged with contempt of court," he said, SUGGESTS RENEWING MATTER He also asked that Mr. Steinke be "brought in for the same purpose" for statements allegedly made by him, that appeared in the papers. Magistrate Scott said he would not be able to follow the case through, as he was leaving the city on holidays Aug. 1. He suggested that Mr. Whiffen renew the matter on Aug. 2 before Magistrate Oscar Orr, who will be taking the case. Prosectuor Mackoff said that "in all fairness to the press this report was merely a factual summation given to the newspapers by the people involved. The subject was not sub judice, (before the I, court)," he said. other side of a hill. The film was developed in the aircraft in less than two minutes. The developed film was dropped by the plane to the artillery commander in less than three minutes from the time it was shot and he immediately brought his guns to bear on the enemy position. The army has also developed locating radar to a fine point. Radar now can track an artillery shell ■back to its point of firing and guns —or missiles—can be brought to bear immediately. Previously this locating radar was able to track only the slower mortar shells. "It's fabulous," said one senior artillery officer. "It means that the guesswork has been taken out of warfare and that we; can put fire into an enemy position within minutes after locating it." •.,'' SHIRTS 'N' SHORTS Keep cool in lighter underwear. We have the brief style by STANFIELD'S, WATSON MOODIE or the boxer style by FORSYTH Also the New Nylon i Stretch Style by Watson . "THE MAN'S STORE" Windsor-Detroit Pollution Study May Form (ode For Exhaust Control By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-Results of "a seven-year study of air pollution in the Windsor-Detroit area may eventually form an international code for control of exhaust emitted by vessels on the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence waterways. Dr. Morris Katz, federal health department scientist who heads the Canadian group that helped make the study along •with an American group, told a reporter a final report on the findings now is under preparation. > "We hope it will eventually serve as a code for vessels operating on all the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence "system," he said. If this is done, he added, it will "introduce uniformity in dealing with air pollution from these sources." Dr. Katz is chairman of the Canadian section of a technical advisory board on air pollution. The board's study .was undertaken at the request of the International Joint Commission. Dr. Katz said the report should.be ready for the Canada-U.S. body's Washington meeting next April. CONTROL PLAN Despite the intangible quality of the study's subject, Dr. Katz said the report will outline a concrete control plan. The Detroit River, with, between 25,000 and 30,000 vessel passages annually, has the greatest concentration of water traffic in the world. The Windsor-Detroit area is about the third-greatest industrial concentration on the continent. The study measured smoke emissions from the vessels as they passed up and down the river, Dr. Katz said, and also from s6me 6,400 major industrial establishments in the area. The advisory board has set levels of permissible exhaust emission for vessels travelling the river.. Dr. Katz. said vessel owners and municipal authorities are co-operating in trying to meet these standards. But Dr. Katz added that he believes federal power to enforce compliance with the levels considered allowable eventually will have to be established, possibly under the Canada Shipping Act. Building Crash Kills Bride CAIRO (AP) - A five-storey building collapsed Thursday night on 200 persons celebrating a wedding, killing 63 persons and injuring 32. Fatima, the veiled bride In a; white wedding dress, was among! those killed. Her bridegroom, Man-1 sour Abdel Hamid, was seriously injured. Police said the two lower floors of the house' were more than 70 years old and the government-ordered them pulled down two years ago. Instead the owner challenged the order and added three more sloreys. Find French Troops Guilty Of Torture PARIS (AP) — An international . commission which toured French prison camps in Algeria reported Friday French troops had been guilty of torturing Algerian nationalists. But it added that such practices were not general. f The commission said it had been allowed maximum freedom in Algeria, and it found "on the part of the legal authorities a very genuine concern for individual freedoms and the rights of the individual." The commission toured 25 French prisons and camps. Its report concluded that in general terms the French had tried, to respect judicial procedures in handling the Algerian insurrection but that there were cases of mistreatment and torture. The commission was made up of three representatives of the "international commission against commission against concentration camp regimes." They were Dr. Georges Andre, a Belgian wartime resistance leader; Mrs. Lise Borsum, a Norwegian newspaper woman formerly interned at Ravensbruck; CorneUus van Rij, a Dutch lawyer. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS City Drug Your Rexall Pharmacy Follow The Crowds Before You Buy .TEST DRIVE THE NEW PQNTIACS ond BUICKS at NELSON MOTOR PRODUCTS Where You Always Get - More For Your USED CAR We Will Not Be Undersold Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Dally, Monday Through Friday Nelson Motor Products Kootenay and Victoria — Phone 658-659