Wreckage of Jet Found VANCOUVER (CP) — The wreckage of the second,T-33 jet trainer, involved in a mid-air collision 40 miles northeast of here Sunday, was located Thursday by a team of RCAF ground searchers. Shattered sections of the aircraft were found at dusk on a bank of the Cheakumas River about 20 miles east of Squamish and less than three miles from the' wreckage of the other T-33 which was found Tuesday. Sgt. Ted Braidner, who headed the search team, said- sections of the plane found Thursday- were In the river. The plane was the one flown by airmen rescued Tuesday. They suffered burns before parachuting from the flaming jet. An RCAF official said the search for t)ie two-man crew of the other T-33 will be resumed at dawn: Five aircrat will join the hunt, j' Still missing and presumed dead 'are Fit. Lt. Burton Patkau, 27, and FO Roderick L. Aitkins, 10. $43,732 Travel , Bill Run Up By Ministers OTTAWA (CP)—The 18 federal «abin_. minisW-s.'.were paid,?-.* 732 in travelling, expenses, in the 1955-56 fiscal year, the' public accounts show. ■ Agriculture "Minister Gardiner received the most — $7111. Transport Minister Marler was paid the least1-$577. External Affairs Minister Pearson, one of the most widely travelled minister—he visited Russia and. Southern Asia during the period—received $2129, less than six other ministers and below the average of $2301 for the 19. ■Prime Minister St., Laurent drew only $994 and stayed we'll within the $25,000 appropriation allowed him for running his Sussex Street home; he spent $22,615. MAN'S BODY FOUND VANCOUVER (CP) — The body of an elderly man was found Thursday hanging from a tree ift westend Stanley Park. Found by park board workman near Beaver Trail, the body has not been identified. It was in densely wooded area. Chou, Kadar in Total Agreement; Chou, Bulganin Score Ike's Plan LONDON (CP)—Premier Chou En-lai returned to Moscow Thursday after visits to restive Poland and shattered Hungary and declared, "all has been settled amicably." ' ' In a speech Chou blamed-the Hungarian revolt on "western imperialists." Moscow Radio reported his remarks. ' He made ho reference to his discussions in Warsaw. There have been indications Chou did not reach complete unanimity of views with Polish leaders. In Budapest, Chou and Premier Jan.,. Kadar signed a Joint declaration that had China fully agreeing with the action of the Soviet Union In using Its armed might to crush the Hungarian revolt. Chou promised the leaders of the Kremlin that Red China will "exert all its efforts to strengthen the eternal and indestructible ties between us." The main task now. was to "unite in every way the socialist camp." BULGANIN AGREES Soviet Premier Buiganih expressed appreciation of the stand taken by, Chou, Both Chou and Bulganin assailed President Elsenhower's new Middle East, policy, with Bulganin describing It as "colonialism In a new form." Chou said the. Eisenhower doctrine is an attempt to impose "U. S. economic and political rule" on the Middle East '■ ',-• Chou heaped praise on the Soviet Union for its aid to the Chinese Communist revolution. * "AH our successes have been made possible only with the support of the Soviet Union. No force in the world can make China turn from its chosen path." , : v Chou is expected to report formally to the, Kremlin today on his visits in Hungary and Poland. He leaves Sunday for Afghanistan, India and Nepal. Parliament Thursday By The Canadian Press Prime Minister St Laurent announced appointment of a three- man royal commission to investigate, the diesel issue in,the CPR- iiremen dispute. Health Minister Martin said the government'has taken the lead in pension payments "and-in accordance with capacity is prepared-to do so again." ' •" Mr. St. Laurent said Canada'will invite Prime Minister Macmillan to visit this country if th- British, leader accepts a U,S, invitation, i vThe Social-Credit-party h>py_i8 a .notion of non-confidence criticizing the goV-mment.fOr notT_is-' ing old age pensions and other welfare payments. '• -. .'•■- ■ Michael-Starr (PC » Ontario) urged the government-to establish a fund from which municipalities could borrow money at low interest rates. ■ ... The Senate received a'report proposing-sweeping Changes .in its divorce rui^s to bring them into line 'with, modern court procedure. Empress Calls to s for Aid Tugs LIVERPOOL, Eng. (Reuters) — The. Empress of Britain, the new 25,516-ton. flagship of the Canadian Pacific Steamships fleet, parly today called for the help of tugs to bring her 20 miles into port here. The radio-telephone call from the ■'• liner, inward-bound from Saint John's, N.B., said an engine was but of commission but she was in no danger. . AT FORDS, N.J., the problem was to get an electric cable through a 730-foot crooked conduit for a fire alarm extension. Someone had the bright Idea of attaching a fish-line to a rat, letting the rat carry the line through and then pulling the cable through with the fish-line. At left above, Sam Shahlnlan of the 8. and K. Animal Co., Is putting a white rat into the opening of the conduit, and Carl Sundqulst l< holding the spool of line. The. rat balked. No soap. Then they tried the same idea with a mongoose and that didn't work either. So now they'll use a gadget called the Cope pneumatic fish-line to do the Job without rats, _.i_- *. ».Via. i-r-don.-—and for.'free. tpo^--Cehtr«i Pr,." Canadian. . M ■ .(if. ... ,.,y.-'■■*•■■"•' .-',....1.'J S. (yp WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay; A few clouds, little change in temperature, winds light. Low-high at Crahbrook 15 below and 5 above; Crescent Valley 10 below and 15 above. NELSON, B.C., CANADA—FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1957 Not mora Than 6o Dally. 10c Saturday .No. 225 i3_sSSsJ oe0 ry /Ojfd Of .3 IN THE ISRAELI-OCCUPIED Gaza strip, Arab ploughmen till their fields with camels providing power for the-crude plows guided by farm hands, Stepped-up activity In the fields is taking place following a long period of drought,—Central Press Canadian. As the Wine Flowed . .... Khrushchev Lauds, Blames Stalin MOSCOW (AP) — Communist party chief Nikita Khrushchev praised'Stalin Thursday as a model Communist in his fight for the workers. Nearly a-year ago Khrushchev denounced the late dictator as .a mass murderer, assailed "the cult of. the individual," arid questioned Stalin's communism, . Roars... of ' approval by the audience, and. wild applause by 12 Perish as . FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP). — A U.S. Air Force plane with 12 crew members crashed and blew to bits in snow arid pre-dawri- darkness Thursday after. its takeoff pn a 3700 - mile weather observation flight. ■ .; . ....... - -Territorial police and air force officers said there were no survivors. .-,.. . The four-engine WB-50j. heavily loaded with gasoline for its long mission, crashed and exploded in engulfing-flames two minutes, after 'tile takeoff from the Eielson Air Force Base.. ' '■" The fuel and wreckage burned like ..an inferno along a- path -00 yards long and 50 yards wide. The cause of the disaster.was a mystery. The takeoff appeared to have Been-normal.' . - • - Democracy Not Bringing Stability To Indonesia JAKARTA,-Indonesia (Reuters) —President ■ Sukarno -said Thursday "democracy in Indonesia- if left to its present-ourse" will not achieve: stability and prosperity. He proposed, the formation of an advisory council to. guide .(he young republic, now governed by an .unstable cabinet arid a divided parliament struggling against open rebellion in'parts of the country. -' ... . . ...-. , "Western parliamentarian democracy to be successful requires a certain amount of literacy and a ■ certain, degree of prosperity," Sukarno said in.his first formal press conference with foreign reporters in six years. "Indonesia does not possess these requirements yet.". "To save democracy . I really must find a way out from the experiment we have been practicing in. Indonesia for about 11 years." Compulsory Auto Insurance Scored by Bonner VICTORIA (CP)'.— Attorney- General Robert Bonner indicated Thursday the provincial government is against. instituting a program of. compulsory auto insurance and is also opposed to entering the insurance business. He, said the government considers the. present system, very close to being compulsory, is adequate. For the last two years the B. ft Social Credit convention has approved ■ resolution calling for compulsory auto insurance, while earlier this week.the B. ft.Federation of labor, representing 100,- 000 workers, asked for a compulsory government-operated insurance program: . The attorney-general said on Thursday that "'broadly speaking" the B. C. government did not favor compulsion and said if such a system were instituted there would be strong pressure from insurance companies demanding the government take over a share of the insurance for poor risks. This, he saia,' would be unsound Inasmuch the government would not, get any compensation for - the good risks unless it took over the whole field. Priestly Launches New Play LONDON (CP) — A new play by. British,-author J. B. Priestley, Ttie Glass Cage will have its world premiere in Toronto in March, it was learned Thursday. It is'described, ass■__'."serious play abqut Canada."''-' .'-'■ visiting Chinese Premier Chou En-lai greeted Khrushchev's statement at a reception given by Chou for Kremlin leaders. The party chief was needled by Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin. ' 'With Soviet brandyand Chinese wine flowing freely in toasts.of friendship and mutual praise, the red - faced,' exuberant Khrushchev grabbed a mictophone to n)eke a speech that began: "I don't need to say that I'm a Communist." , ' Bulganin interrupted: -.-... "But some people say you are a Stalinist." ' "I'M A 8TALINIST" 'Tarn a Stalinists," Khrushchev whipped back, "but I don't separate Stalinism and Stalin from communism. As a Communist fighting for the interest of the working class, Stalin was a model Comniunist..." :'•■■•'■ "We have criticized'Stalin, we still' criticize him,' and ' if' nee- URGES CHURCH ABANDON COMMUNAL CUP NORTH VANCOUVER (CP) — A North Vancouver doctor who has declined to take Communion wine from a cup shared1 by Others has asked the Anglican Church to abandon'its traditional practice. '„. \ :. Dr. Glen-C. Bending said Thurs- day he has. become, "increasingly disturbed;' about, the .possibility at- infection -being sjiread by'passing the 'Communion. Clip from mouth to-mouth.. . .' However. -Dr..', Hairdld. Sextory Anglican- archbishop _ of - British Columbia, said he thinks Dr. Bending-is "unduly perturbed." "Never have r heard of a case of infection being traced to the chalice," Dr. Sexton said. Dr. Bendlng's stand was supported by Dr. George Elliott, senior public health officer in Vancouver, who said: "I fully agree with Dr.-Bend-rig™'- , ' Dr. Bending whote' that many diseases '-such as tuberculosis, Vincent's angina, the common cold and' any ' infection of {he' mouth and upper respiratory passages may be spread, and are spread, by using unwashed containers," BANK INTEREST RATE UP AGAIN OTTAWA (CP) — The Bank of Canada interest rate again rose to record heights this week for the second consecutive week. The bank-reported Thursday aerate of 3.97 per cent compared with 3.96 last week. The rate now is fixed at one- quarter of one per cent, above the week's average treasury bill rate which this week was 3.72. , essary we will do it again. But we do not criticize Stalin as a bad Communist as far as the inter, ests of the working classes are concerned, "Stalin had his bad points. Lenin saw them before wo did and pointed them out,. They were borne out. The defects were bad. "But In the things that counted, that Is the Interests of the working class, God grant that every Communist should fight for the interest of the working class as Stalin did." Ex.-.-premier Georgi Malenkov stood silent and unsmiling as Khrushchev: w 11 d 1 y. waved his arms . and. the party exploded laughter and applause. "If ^ome people use Stalinism as a term of abuse, to mean stub- borness,- refusal to". compromise, willingness tofight to the end for the victory of- the working class, then -that is what Stalin means to us, and.we arepi-oud if we can be as true to Marxism, and Leninism as Stalin was himself." HOLDS TO MIKE " - At. this point Bulganin tried, to draw. Khrushchev from the micro, phone. But the plump party secretary held fast.. ■ Khrushchev s a i d | capitalism must inevitably perish. ; . ' "Whether they like It or net they must die," he said. "It Is like a" pregnant v/ornan wh> j« ■ sto-jiit t, 6've birth. You ean|t; .tell .her/to. put It off. .She1 has *' to gave 'Birth, .Hf'_-'-tatHr-. phenomenon. 'It 'Is'' the :.«a_ie with the death of capitalism. Of course we will'contribute What We can.": OTTAWA PLANS 4.8 BILLION SPENDING IN '57 By HAROLD/MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA- (CP) — The government-plans to spend more than $4,800,000,000 in the next fiscal year, a peacetime record, author, ities disclosed Thursday. The basic estimates will be placed before Parliament next week. The latest estimated outlay is $4,657,000,000 for the year ending March 31. The record was $5,245,000,000 in wartime 1944-45, The government is believed planning to dissolve Parliament in 10 weeks to prepare for a general election, ; possibly ' in mid- June. The session opened Jan. 8. DOLLAR LOWER NEW XORK (CP) —'The Canadian dollar was 3-32 lower at a premium of 4 1-16 per cent in terms of U.S. funds. Pound sterling unchanged at $2.79 13-16. Mine Opened To Bring Out 26 Miners' Bodies . SPRINGHILL, N.S. (CP)—Another chapter in the story of the Springhill mine disaster last Nov. 1 opens here today when rescue crews re-enter Cumberland No. 4 colliery to bring out the bodies of 28 victims. Thirty - nine died in the aftermath of a tremendous gas explosion in the pit but only 13 bodies were recovered. Eighty-eight men were rescued, some after more than three days in gas-filled tunnels. The mine has been sealed since- the rescue was completed Nov. 5 to smother fires smouldering in the wrecking workings. There may be danger of another explosion. Mines Superintendent William F. Campbell said adjoining No. 2 mine of the Cumberland Railway' and Coal Co. would be cleared before No. 4 is entered sometime after Ta.m.. . , The area will be roped off. Officials say a northwest wind would blow the escaping gases harmlessly away and almost eliminate danger of blast. Windfrom another direction could mean a dplay.- • -. ,v " '. • WILL USE OLD'ROUTE Mr. Campbell said! No. 4 mine U.S. Backs Proposal Of UN Force on Gaza Evidence Lost In Doctor Case By EDDY GILMORE EASTBOURNE, England (AP)' —Important evidence in the murder case against'prosperous . society Dr. John Bodkin Adams was reported mysteriously missing Thursday night. Scotland Yard admitted that "a £1000 cheque that one of the doctor's rich .patients gave him'before she died had "disappeared" at her inquest. Also unaccounted for were five prescriptions for drugs which the' doctor is said to have ordered for a comely 60-year-old widow, Mrs. Gertrude Joyce Hullett, who died in July last year. "We've not only -looked for the missing prescriptions," ■ drug' store official Michael Clark testified in a preliminary hearing, "we've sincerely tried to firid them several times." The Eastbourne; druggist said a Scotland Yard inspector was the last person he saw with the prescriptions. ■?:... Scotland Yard. ; accuses Dr. Adams with responsibility for Mrs. Hullett's death after allegedly drugging her wealthy and aged husband to death. "' •' • Lodge Believes Move Would Bring End to Border Tension, Clashes By LLOYD McDONALD '■- .- Canadian! Press Staff Writer ,'.' UNITED .NATIONS, N.Y. (CP)-The United States threw; its; weight Thursday behind the latest United Nations ; proposals that the UN Emergency Force take over the Gaza- Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba from Israel. Henry Cabot ■ Lodge, chief. American .delegate, voiced support of a resolution put forward by 24 African and Asian powers asking that the General Assembly reaffirm its previous withdrawal demands. '''-.'" He said the U.S. has spoken in favor of7the with- drawar in line-with the UN's Nov. 2 call which led to the Suez cease-fire and the AnglorErpnch pull-out, .He added:- "We feel It is important that -the United- Nations Emergency Force move in immediately ' behind the .withdrawing Israeli1 forces in order' to assure the maintenance of the cease-fire and to. safeguard - the armistice agreement. "This is particularly important at this final stage of the withdrawal because; the areas in question 'have been major sources of tension and the sites of many hostile actions in the past. SHOULD PREVENT CLASHE8 "We believe that the United Nations Emergency Force shoWd'be so deployed as to be in a position to-prevent a recurrence .of juch hostile activities." Healso called on both-sides-to "undertake"scrupulbuBlsr■•■to ob- Man Without Country Seeks Home in Canada VANCOUVER (CP.—A roving: stowaway-without-a.countty will; appear .in .eourt'her* toda£.peek;. .Hr«;,._tit"tfi-t'. .rill allow htj,'to, seek ft-hom./itt Canada after 16 mbnths aboard* deepsea freighter. Christian George .Hanna,- -23, stepped' off the Norwegian vessel Gudveig-at Fort Alberni., B.C., late,Wednesday accompanied by, a young Vancouver lawyer.", -The lawyer, Donald S. White, 26, brought Hanna to Vancouver Thursday for a hearing in Su- prerrie pourt chambers. Hanna had not been ashore since he stowed away in one of the Gudveig's lifeboats 16 months ago at Beirut, Lebanon. .P. W. Bird, district superintend- wUl be entered through steel explosion doors in a tunnel from No. 2, the same one used as a rescue route two months ago. - . Two rescue crews will move through the tunnel, testing for gas and fire. They plan to establish a fresh air station 800 feet along the tunnel. . As.giani.air fans pump up to 6000 cubic feet of fresh air into the pit,. part of a stopping that seals off the main entrance to No. -will be removed, to permit the air. to circulate. "' • . Then the crews, known from their equipment as draegermen, will inch forward another .2000 feet to set up a second air station. .Officials of .the provincial gov erriment, the mine company and United Mine Workers union will follow the.study.conditions. . If all goes well, Mr. Campbell said, the task of bringing'but the bodies will st&rt. Victims will be identified and brought to the surface in .special metal caskets. The bodies will be taken to the Springhiir armoty,. used during rescue operations, as an , emergency hospital. . There fa'milies may claim thenh ' • ' V HEESHAS BIRTHDAY HOPES OTTAWA (CP) — George Hees gazed into his crystal ball today and made a half-dozen predictions in the Commons, including one that the Progressive Conservative party will unseat the-Liberal government June 17—his 47th birthday. The Conservative member for Toronto Broadview took for granted that a general election expected in June, will be held on the 17th of that month. No date has been announced by the government. . Other predictions made by the former national president of the Conservatives in the Commons throne speech debate: 1. Old age pensions will be increased to $55 a month from $40 before the election. 2. Walter Gordon, Toronto accountant, who is chairman ef the Royal- Commission on Canada's economic prospects, will be invited to join the' Liberal cabinet as a reward for his "election-bait" report and. will take over Trade Minister Howe's portfolio, ■ 3. Duff Eoblin, Manitoba Conservative leader, will win the next provincial, election. 4.. Liberal administrations in Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland also will.fall. Housewife Awarded B.E. Medal ISTANBUL (AP)—Emine Helil Nevzat, 18-year-old Turkish housewife from - Cyprus, has been awarded .'.the. British Empire mbdal for tackling an afmed Cypriot'rebel who had just killed a policeman.' The' presentation was made in Iatanbul-'by Consul' General Philip Broad. Emine, her young, husband, and their family were moved to .Turkey by. the British government to protect them' from the EOKA underground, fighting to unite Britain's -eajt. Mediterranean colony with Greece!-'' ent of immigrations laid-he did ndt■ know• whether' thei'immigri* tion branch will oppose Hanna's application for a writ ot, habeas ieirpujL' He .aid he^hed-wlr-.1 Ot'- tawa.-f-. .Instruqtiona.! (-: -.■;!■- ., , H.grgn,ted, .he.vpidt !\voul^-allbii. the illiterate stowaway, who says he- was born at sea.of a Liberian father and ,a Fjeneh ,Somali mother,: to seek permission to land and remain In Canada. , Hanna was released, to the custody of Mr. White... White and Hanna.drove to-Na-; naimo,', B.C., where they' put up at a motel' for'a few hours, before boarding a ferry for Vancouver. .- Hanna had a haircut—his first in two months—did some window shopping and went to a clinic for x-rays requested by his counsel. . At noon he had a thorough checkup at another clinic. Since his long shipboard exile began, Hanna has keen turned away ■ at Portsmouth, England, five times, Casablanca, Rotterdam, Beirut, Norfolk and Philadelphia. He hsis been through the Panama Canal four times, serve the provisions of the armi. - tioe agreement." Russia's Deputy Foreign Mln- , later Vasslly V, Kuonoteov also announced that he.would vote, for the resolution even though he regarded It ae not adequate. He called for full compliance by Israel with the assembly resolutions. . Mrs. Golda Meii, the Israeli tojy eign minister, stated her country's position that "the mere entry Into this area of. the United Nations Emergency Force, even with the specific aim of preventing belUg- erency," would not in itself be a solution to the whole Middle East problem., ,-. , ; . , - Canada's External Affairs Minister Pearson Is reported to have been i leading flgiir* In behlnd-the-sccne. moves for a new compromise aimed at a long-term solution. It is understood that he has been consulting with the U.S., Norway and Latin-American countries on the advisability of drawing up a resolution under which the emergency force 'would move' into the disputed Gaza Strip and' the Gulf of Aqaba area, should the Israelis agree, to withdraw,';-. '.' . ■ BRITAIN OFFERS fIRMSFOR PEACE TALKS:; LONDON (Heuters)'■— Britain has set terms for peace talks between Yemen and the adjoining British - protected. sheikdoms of Aden. The government said-it. would take part in talks to be held in the Aden protectorate frontier village of Sanah anytime after today, provided Yemeni troops withdraw from positions overlooking the territory of the -Sharif of Beihan and his source of water iB restored. Birtain said it is obliged to make these conditions under terms of its treaty with the individual sultinates and sheikdoms that make up the territory of 'Aden outside the city of Aden itself. "The British government now to awaiting.-a reply from the Yemen government," it said. THIS 18 RUSSIA'8 ANSWER to the masses' demand for a family car. It's the Moskvlch midget made In Moscow and, If nothing else, It gets good, mileage on a gallon of gasoline. —Central Press Canadian. says And in This Corner*** WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)-City Controller Robert Fuller parking meters are immoral. Mr. Fuller gazed askance at an array of meters being displayed before the board. "I'm against the whole bunch of them; they're immoral," he said. "You don't get what you pay for from them. "The citizens already own the streets. Meters are a form of' taxation." OTTAWA (CP)—Rev, Dan Mclvor, 83-year-old Liberal MP, may have let the cat out of the bag Thursday on a change In pension payments to the blind. In a Commons speech the Fort William member said he would like to speak of pensions for the blind "but that will be In the budget." He did not elaborate on his statement. , SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—A municipal court jury found motor- man George W. Latta, 48, guilty Wednesday of drunken streetcar driving. Arthur L. Miller complained Latta's streetcar bumped the rear of his car, backed up and bumped it again. When it happened a third time, Miller said, he called the cops. PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Firemen had no trouble discovering the cause of the blaze they put out In a burning automobile here Wednesday. ■ „ The owner of thecar told them It had frozen up on him In 13-degree weather. So he built a fire under the car to thaw It out. 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JAN. J8, 1957 Nothing could stop it... j[*Je *«ast Wagon .90* ftNTUWV _. 0*.. Richard Widmark CIVIC A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE ' Kiddies—"Elmer" will award the bicycle at the matinee tomorrow. Bring, your Cardi. Premiere Theatre FRUITVALE, B.C. Showing Tonight and Saturday "WALK THE PROUD LAND" (Cinemascope-Technicolor) Audie Murphy, Pat Crowley Nelson-Cresfon MLA Here Today Hon. W. D. Black, Nelson-Cres- ton MLA, will be arriving by plane at noon today, weather permitting, for a brief visit to this constituency. He plans to leave Saturday morning for his return trip to Victoria. The Cabinet minister's visit to the riding has been curtailed be- ■ oause of the Bills he must prepare, as provincial secretary, for the opening of the next session of the Legislature February 7. Among his appointments he will .meet representatives of the Kiwanis club, the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations. FIRE SPREADS TO FOUR BUILDINGS, ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Fire broke out in a downtown business block late Thursday night and quickly spread to four buildings as firemen struggled in near-Mro weather to bring it under control. Included among the fire's vie- time were the Malamute Saloon and a large grocery store. The fire still was out of oontrol at midnight WICKENS BEING MOVED TO SHAUGHNESSY A member of the Nelson RCMP detachment, Const. K. W. Wick- ens, is being moved to Shaugh- nesBy Military Hospital in Vancouver today for treatment of a fractured kneecap sustained in a car-train crash early Wednesday morning. His wife suffered a fractured jaw' in the accident and their young son, who was in the car with them, escaped injury. The accident occurred about 2 a.m. Wednesday, as the femily was returning from a hockey game in Rossland. Scene of the collision was a point where Great Northern tracks cross the highway near Salmo. ' , The car was reportedly "badly damaged." Wickens told officers he came around a bend, saw the boxcar, which he thdught was standing still, applied his brakes but skidded into the car because( of icy pavement Great Northern officials here said they thought the train was coming out of Nelson and was doing some switching at Salmo. Doctor attending the c-Uple said Thursday both were in good condition. BRAKEMAN KILLED EXSTEW, B.C. (CP) — A CNR brakemen was killed Thursday night, when an eastbound freight train was struck by a freight moving west. The eastbound train was pulling into a siding here, 65 miles east of Prince Rupert, B.C., when the accident' occurred. Nelson Homes Required For 5 Hungarian Refugees Nelson immigration offices. M. Diduck has issued a plea for aed-mmodation for five single man who arrived in Nelson Wednesday and Thursday in the sec- NATIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, D. F. (Bud) O'Sullivan, above, of Vancouver, will address looal Jaycees Monday night In the Canadian Legion hall. The meeting was moved from Thursday for Mr. O'Sulll- van's trip, ANGUS FRASER 607 FRONT 8T. Res. Phone 1127-Y ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX ond group of Hungarian refugees. They are now staying in a hotel. Mr. Diduck said he would also be glad to hear of any employment offers for the men. Seven refugees, including two single men and two single girls, engaged couples, and a family of three, arrived Wednesday night. Another single man continued to Michel and the family of three followed him Thursday. - Three single men, ages 21, 23, 20, arrived here by bus-Thursday from Trail, where they had stayed overnight. They were sent here because there was no housing for them in Trail. Two of the first group of 15 refugees, all men, who came to Nelson in December, were hand to meet the 'new arrivals when they stepped onto the platform. Remainder of the 38 Hungarians consigned to the Kootenays went to Cranbrook, Kimberley and Fernie. Fourteen Hungarian refugees arrived in Trail Wednesday but the city was prepared only fir eight. The group, comprised of two married couples, a single girl, and nine single men, were met at the CPR station by a welcoming committee. Chairman J. V. Rogers said Vat due to a mix-up, nine single men were sent There was only accommodation for four. SEASONABLE SPECIALS Limited Quantities For Limited Time 24 Hour Prescription Service MELSON PHARMACY "YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH" 433 Josephine St. Phone 1203 • Re_., 394-L Nelson, B.C. locanCHy SLOCAN CITY — Mrs. Yoshino Oikawa, 56, of Slocan City, died here Thursday. Born in Japan, she came to Canada in 1921. She was married at Vancouver and lived there in New Westminster . before coming to Kaslo in 1942. She moved to Slocan City in 1945, to Montreal in 1946 and returned to Slocan City in 1947. where she has since resid. ed. . Predeceased by her husBand in 1948, she is survived by three sons, Hiro of Sun-bury, B.C., Tsuyoshi of Slocan City and George of Vancouver; and one daughter, Linda of Slocan City. Funeral service wilf be in Slocan City. J. B. Stark Promoted ' J. B. 8TARK Former well-known Nelsonite, John B. Stark has been appointed advertising manager, of the Toronto Telegram in Toronto. Announcement was made by J. IVJ. Taylor, advertising director, who also announced appointment of C. J. Funston as assistant advertising manager. , .....■ ... Mr. Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stark, 707 Carbonate Street, was assistant manager of The Nelson Daily News when he left the city in-1949 to'join the Cana diah Dally Newspaper Association as assistant general manager in Toronto. He left this post to be. come national advertising manager of The Telegram in 1953. He joined The Daily News staff in 1927, became advertising manager in 1940 and assistant general manager in 1948. A native of Edinburgh, Scotland he was raised in frelson and was active in many organizations. Mrs, Stark is also a well:known Nelsonite, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vance, of Nelson. G* A* Hoover Elected Red Cross President George A. Hoover has been elected to direct activities of the Nelson- branch, Canadian Red Cross Sdciety, for the next year. He succeeds N. C. Stibbs, veteran branch member, who has been president for the last five years. Mr.-Hoover's name was proposed when about 25 members of the brapch ■ a .tended its annual meeting Thursday night in the Chamber of Commerce Building. Special guests at the meeting were three B.C. Red Cross executives, E, C, Marsden, president; Col. G. A; Scott, commissioner; and Mrs. A. G. Mercer, chairman of womens work, from Vancouver. Reginald Hawkes of Trail, regional chairman, was unable to attend. The visitors spoke glowingly of the branch's personnel and work, and also touched briefly on the extra strain caused by the present Hungarian situation. Mr. Stibbs was unable to be present on doctor's orders, and sent his regrets. Mr. Hoover took over as chairman, and read Mr. Stibb's report. Mr, Marsden and Col. Scott presented an honorary membership in the Society to the past chairman. Other members chosen to act on the executive are: first vice-president Mrs. Stanley Morris; second vice - president L. M. McBride; third vice - president Albert Maida; treasurer W. Forsythe, who takes over as Bank of Montreal manager here soon; secretary Mrs, C. W. R. Harper; auditor C. F. Hunter; blood donor chairman Mr. Maida; civil defence chairman Mrs. Fern Stevens; disaster relief E. W. White; financial campaign N. C. Stibbs and Mrs. A. T. Richards; home nursing classes Miss "Jean Hood, R.N.; loan, cupboard at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Miss Flora. MacLeod, H.N.; publicity, C. D. Pearson; swimming safety, J. R. Johnson; women's work, Mrs. C. W. R. Harper and Mrs..L. G. Catley; junior red cross, Miss Enid Etter, Mrs. A. Foster, Mrs. A. S. Locjc wood, Mrs. Roy Pollard and Mrs. A. T. Richards. Other executive members are Sister Mary Grace from Mount St. Francis Infirmary, Mrs. E-. Welsh from Kootenay Lake General-Hospital; Nelson Allan, Dr. K; I. G. Benson; H. E. Bloxham; J. A. Dennison; W. J. Green; G. M. Chilton; Dr. N. E. Morrison; L. A. McPhail; K. D. McRae; Aid. -J. W. McClelland; J. H. MacMil- lan; C. W. Ramsden; Henry Stevenson; D. J. Thompsfon;. Fred Wah; C. W. R. Harper and Mrs. G. Hallett. SUCCESSFUL YEAR Report of the past president, read by Mr. Hoover, remarked that 1958 had been "one of the most successful years," with the annual campaign a "huge success,' exceeding the quota by $1000. In. crease in donors to the blood transfusion service, "the river of life," was also noted. , Knowledge gained through nursing courses would t>ei>efit Nkhols President.. . Commission Member Sees Bright Future TRAIL r- The 56th annual general meeting, and dinner of the Trail, chamber of commerce, attended by members, guests and wives, was held Thursday evening in the Canadian Legion building. F. E. Nichols was elected president; J. R. Mills first vice-president; J. D. McMyn second vice- president, and eight councillors elected were J. V. Vipond, T. E. Brett, R. K. Campbell, P. W. Raw- kins, S. G. Smillie, A. C. Rodgers, Dr. D. A. Sinclair and J. H. Nicholson. George G. Rennison was elected honorary vice president. Head table guesti included: ' E. M. McGauley, president of the Castlegar chamber of commerce; J. L. Grant, president of the Trail junior chamber of commerce; J. V. Rogers, first-vice- president of the B.C. chaiinbet of commerce; Mrs. Sutherland; F. E. Devito, acting mayor; Mrs. Wright;,M. B. Ryalls,' president Of Nelson chamber of commerce; Mrs. Rennison; F. Phelps, representing, the Spokane chamber of commerce and chairman of the Inland Empire • Committee; Mrs. Perry; W. £>. Kirkpatrick, vice- president of Cominco and national director of the Canadian chamber of commerce; Mrs. Nichols; W. p. Crowder; W. A. F-r_est; Dr. Andrew Stewart, president of the University of Alberta; Mrs. For- rest; F. E. Nichols; Mrs. Waldie; R. D. Perry, vice-pre6ident and: general manager if Cominco; Mfs. Grant; Dr. C.. A.. H. Wright, di- rector of the B.C. chamber'Pf commerce and previously 'a director of the Canadian chamber pf commerce; Mrs. .McGauley;. G. G- Rennison; W! T. Waldie, presi dent of the Association Boards of• Trade and chambers of commef te of southeastern B.C; Rev. J. Scott, D. Sutherland, immediate past president of the Trail chamber Of commerce; H. W. Lefevre, president of Rossland chamber of commerce; J. MacBeth, secretary Of Q, A. HOOVER many homes, and the report stressed that women's work, including sewing and knitting, "never seems to grow less." Mr. Stibbs said he had been at the fourth regional workshop in Trail last year, and that the fifth one was to be held in Nelson this year, Don't miss it," he said. The past president extended thanks to many individuals, organizations, and business firms who had helped the branch, including the Canadian Legion, CKLN, and The Daily News. On motion of L. M. McBride, the secretary will write Mr. Stibbs offering "sincere regret" at his being unable to attend the meeting due to illness, and thanking him for his "colossal efforts" during the last two years. The words, "he undoubtedly contributed more than- anyone else" to the campaign, were followed by applause. Provincial president Marsden took the chair for the elections. Mr. Hoover, who was first vice, president last year, declined at frst to become president as he is leaving Mar. 15 and will not return until July, which meant he would be away when the annual financial campaign is on. On suggestion of Col. Scott, Mr. Stibbs was appointed to help run the campaign. Col. Scott said Nelson had a "fine branch," and the Red Cross is "the most important and honorable organization in your town." the Associated Boards of Trade, and chambers of commerce of southeastern B.C. Canadians can look forward to the future with optimism and confidence and an increase in living, standards.if global war was avoided, Dr. Andrew Stewart president of the University of Alberta, guest speaker, dealt on One or two aspjecta of the report of the Gordon Commission, of which he was a' member, representing the Prairie region and in the field of agri- .Culture. . - Hearing of 260 briefs as well as 17 written briefs -was one of the most interesting parts of the whole ■experience, said Dr. Stewart. People all across the country took time to look further ahead than- normally. -The five... member- commission was assisted by a full and part time staff Of 40 people as well as- being augmented -by. a number of other organizations. ThO study is expected to result in the publishing of 33- volumes covering various aspects of the present and future economy of Canada. It was the assumption that a major depression could be avoided and that while "we will have dull period as well as bright", a high level of employment will be maintained during the next 25 years. . Over _the next 25 years the total output of the Canadian economy may treble. Poulation by 1980 ■will probably, reach .26 Vi million as "compared to 15Vi million by .1955. .With _ l_r_0r percentage^ wo- me.n working, the.labc* force may ine_fc.a-.t- about 80 per cent, with an estimated drop- in weekly woi-king hours'from 41.3 to 34.3. Mr. Stewart predicted that more students will continue further in school. ' ,., Assuming growth of production and better technique production ability of labor force will increase. The Weather NELSON -18 6 St. Johns 16 35 Halifax 15 37 Montreal -18 3 .Ottawa _ -25 1 Toronto ...._...._ -2 7 North Bay -13 6 Port Arthur -22 3 Kenora ;. -7 2 Winnipeg -3 5 The Pas -5 11 Regina .. 9 22 Saskatoon 5 25 Prince Albert 13 25 N. Battleford 12 ' 28 Swift Current 10 21 Medicine Hat 5 23 Lethbridge .'. 10 28 Calgary 10 .36 Edmonton '. 14 34 Kaslo 1 18 Grand Forks -18 5 Kamloops -17 5 Penticton 8 14 Vancouver 18 .36 Victoria 30 38 Prince Rupert 25 34 Prince George -25 1 Whitehorse -8 1 Seattle 29 44 Portland 25 36 San Francisco 39 58 Los Angeles 47 ".2 Spokane -2 16 Chicago -4 16 New YOrk .-. 10 19' LAKE FREEZES OVER AS MERCURY DIPS Kootenay Lake's west arm froze across in several places at Nelson Thursday' as the mercury fell to a nevy winter's low—5.6 degrees above zero. The lack, of wind and a maximum of 16 degrees above combined to hold the thin sheet firm during the daylight hours, North Shore residents across from the city wharf who customarily use boats to get back and forth have been using the access road from the ferry landing to their homes as ice'began forming during the current cold spell. HALF AND HALF LEICESTER, England ,CP>-r-A man who sneezed in the street and lost his"false teeth under a bus will have half the cost paid by the town's health executive. Kiwanians Give Third TV Set A third television set is to be installed at Mount St. Francis by Nelson Kiwanis Club, president W. B. Christie said at the club's meeting at the Hume Thursday night. The club had two sets installed at the Mount just before Christmas and directors had approved purchase of a third, he said. The first two sets were placed in the sitting rooms furnished by the club in 1950, and the third will be on the ground-floor. A plea to Kiwanis clubs to reaf. firm their faith in their objectives under their motto, We Build, was heard. It was contained in an anniversary message from Reed C. Culp of Salt Lake City, international president, read by Dr. Joseph Vingo, Kiwanis education chairman. - •■■'-• Dr. Vingo directed his talk, given in connection with the organization's 42nd anniversary, particularly to new members, Andrew Russell and Albert J. Ham- son. Mr. Hamson was inducted during the meeting by immediate past president Frank Eberle. Kiwanis International was founded January 21, 1915, in De troit, Dr, Vingo said. It spread rapidly and four years later began its growth in Canada. There were now 4300 clubs in Canada and the United States with more than quarter-million members. Nelson, Castlegar,- Trail, Grand Forks, Colville, Chewelah, Priest River and Newport formed one division of the Pacific Northwest District The Nelson club was formed in 1948. Newest member Albert Hamson has been a Neisonite for 44 years, coming here-as a boy from Leicester, England. He is also a member' of the Fratfrnal Order of Eagles, the Ancient Order of Hungarian Lad Threw Bombs During Rebellion "Mr and Mrs- Smith and Bob" passed through the Canadian Pacific Railway station here Wednesday night, on their way to Michel. Thousands Of "Smith" families have passed through the station bound for Michel and other places, but this one was different None of them could speak English, and they had seen much oppression. "Bob", like many other Hungarian youngsters, threw gas bombs at Russian tanks during the Hungarian rebellion. The "Smiths", a name given them so their loved ones in Hungary may escape harm, are typical of the thousands of Hungarian refugees who look to Canada for aid. They are bound for Michel to join Mrs. Smith's 25-year-old brother,..who.ia single. Both Mr. Smith and h^s brother- in-law are coal miners. The latter came on the train' Wednesday night, and went through to Michel, while the "Smiths" spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maco. The parents are both 27, and their son is eight. They left Budapest December 8 with "absolutely nothing but what they were wearing". These few possessions were contained in two small leather cases and some cardboard boxes, tied with straps or string, which Mr. Maco, a native Hungarian himself, and Nelson immigration officer Michael Diduck helped to carry into the station baggage office. ' If they were able to talk English, this family could probably tell a tale of horror. All three of them, including young "Bob", took up arms in the struggle to hold back, advancing foes. WALKED 70 MILES ..After leaving Budapest, the family walked, about 70 miles through forests and timber to the Austrian border, where they caught a boat to St. John's, Newfoundland. They were on an Italian liner 14 stormy days with other Hungarian refugees. Remainder of the trip was by train. "Bob" is in grade two, but he has only been at school for five weeks this term. This lad threw gas bombs at Russian tanks during the rebellion. \ Motto of the Hungarian young people during the present trouble might be summed up in this cry of a five-year-old boy, reported Foresters and, since 1935, a me ber of the. Curling Club. Guests were Russell Davis, new sanitary inspector at Nelson, and a former Trail Kiwanlan; and Albert Maida of Nelson, a former member of the club. Passing Teamwork Highlight New Denver's Hockey Triumph NEW DENVER — New Denver Dormitory Boys Hockey team displayed excellent passing artd teamwork here Friday to defeat a Silverton boys aggregation 10-5. Gaston Parkin scored four goals and Peter Sherstobitoff picked up three for New Denver, while Steve Voykin scored twice and Sid Koftinoff once. Davy Groenhysen, however, was the most potent scorer in the game. He scored once in the Second period, reducing New Denver's lead to 6-1, then tallied four times in the third stanza. New Denver opened a 3-0 lead in the first period. -Lineup's'■■'. ."• New Denver—goal: Larry Tom- ilin (Sid Swe'tiishoff, spare.; defence: Paul Ferveresoff, Walter PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Classified Ads Get Results j'l.n the thousands .of: stoker owners who prefer- KINd^^COAL PHONE TOWLER M & Ttan|J Malakoff,. Larry Popoff, Peter Tomilin; forwards: Gaston Parkin, Steve Voykin, Fred Sherstobitoff, John Swetlikoff, Sidney Koftinoff, Colin Sherbinin, Peter.Sherstob, itoff Fred Hoodikoff, Eddie Podo- vinnikoft Silverton — goal: Sid Barisoff; defence: Steve Towgood, Doug Pengally; forwards:. Dave Groenhysen, Dan Groenhysen, Ed Elsmore, Jack Kelly, Billy Fairhurst. by Mr. Maco: "Mother, throw Out the gas bombs. Here comes another Russian tank." . Mr. Maco said of "Bob", "He's picking up quick." Formerly Here, W. K. Clark Dies W. H. CLARK Funeral services were held in Vancouver Monday for William K. Clark, former Nelson hotel proprietor, who died January 11 at the age of 82. He operated the Savoy Hotel here in past years. > He is survived by his widow, Livette; a son, Murray, of Ques- nel, former coach of the Nelson senior lacrosse team, and a daughter, Mrs. Alex Walmsley of West Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Clark lived on the North Shore. MITTS and GLOVES FOR THE WORKMAN' A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL WORKING NEEDS ... Cottons, jerseys, plastics, and leather—lined and unlined styles—full size range — Price Range 40c to $445 Godfreys' PHONE WZ70-W BOX klNGCOAL^ WASHED . DRIED « SIZED • BLENDED » OILED Can Afford a New LEONARD 30" Inch ELECTRIC RANGE With Perma-View Oven Include the Price of Your 220 Volt Line Installation with your Purchase Plan. I Your Present Range Will Make ,-j. Your Down Payment. Balance on low monthly terms. COLEMAN ejlecxric "Certified Government Electrical Contractor" Phone 1752 9^^:\'..[. ' ,NeIson, B.C. I Work lo Start on $133,000 Garage For Highways Dep'l at Cranbrook CBANBROOK — A -tart will be made in the next few weeks, as soon as weather permits, calls with fondness were Down to the Sea in Ships and Gentleman's Agreement. Nor did being a child star bring him happiness, he said, "it wse an upsetting period in my ;i'e," he said," i spent a long time getting aver It," Bonavenlure At Belfast BELFAST '(CP) — The aircraft carrier Bonaventure Thursday was officially made part of the Canadian, navy and given her new name. Mrs., Ralph Campney, wife of Canada's defence minister, renamed her the Bonaventure after Bonaventure Island, a Canadian bird sanctuary. The carrier was originally destined for the Royal Navy as HMS Powerful but Canada bought her while still In the hull and fitting-out stage. BIGGER CAUSE Mr. Campney noted that the English translation of the carrier's French motto Is "Not for us all alone". He added: "None of Canada's many defence measures, ot which the acquisition of this important ship is one, Is taken 'for us, all alone.' "No defence measure has full moral justification today unless it be designed to defend the cause of freedom of all men ..." Vice - Admiral Harry DeWolf, chief of the Canadian naval staff, drew attention to the battle honors won by former (British) ships of the same name and which the new Bonaventure will bear. Ha said; "They (the battle honors) represent the attainment, within the ship herself, of that combination of high morale and fighting capability that alone can win''battles." German Market Possible for B.C. Products VANCOUVER (CP) _. A Gorman trade official says that Qer. many, can provide,B market for products from British Columbia's forest industry despite cempetl- tion from Scandinavian producers, Dr, OOorge L, Shaller, head ol the qe-man-Ameriiieh Trade Pro- motion Office in Cologne, told delegates t_»the annual convention of the B.C, Truck Loggers Association here that "Germany's need for wmber is very, great," "If the lumber Industry would explore our market needs, there may be several opportunities that present themselves, particularly in timbers." . Dr. Shaller said Scandinavian and Baltic countries "have a very definite edge"'in price competition beceuse they are closer to Germany and freight charges are lower, "But Germany is a business nation and, as far as Canada Is concerned, we are ideal trading partners. Let's have more of It," he said, Jack Fletcher, President of the Truck Loggers Association, ttld the 600 delegates that the provincial government is encroaching too far on the forest industry. The government holds "all ths aces" and now It is making "unnecessary laws and regulations." Men in the forest Indus'/..* could defeat the government encroachment, by becoming "more vocal" in their support. of the Truck Loggers Association an-' other groups, he said. NO IMMEDIATE RELIEF FROM COLD EXPECTED VANCOUVER (CP) - The mercury dropped to 19 above eero here early today as an Arctic air mass continued to grip Vancouver. The weatherman said "there will be no Immediate alleviation of the cold which set in Monday night, though "it shouldn't be too long" before there is a gradual diminishing. Tonight's low was expected to be 20 degrees and there will be fog in low-lying areas. Heavy, chill fog hung over much of the city early Thursday. All schools reopened Thursday at Abbotaford, 45 miles east of here, after a 3-Say shutdown caused by fcair-foot snowdrifts and blocked roads, SHOW BUSINE S S — Johnny the Chimp sounds a note for backstage Umbering up exercises by Rockettes Peggy Riley, left, and Margie Graner at New York's Radio City Musie Hall. BULLET-NOSED BOMBER — This B57 Canberra Jet bomber presents odd, long-nosed appearance after Installation of a 17-foot Bomarc guided missile for use in tests. Plane will be used to test the automatic guidance tystem ef the Bomaro. LAST PORT — Portions ot the superstructure of the old battleship U.S.S. Mississippi) veteran et two World wars, rest en dock as the craft la junked In a Baltimore: shipyard. %J. M I L Y* A'D. ft IT I O N S -Actor Fred MacMurray and hla wife, actress June Haver, smile In Santa Monica, Calif., after adopting Laurie, left, and Katy, seven-month-old twin girls. HEIR — Crown Prince Aki- hlto, heir to the Imperial Throne of Japan, poses fer court photographer in Tokyo for the official portrait for bis 23rd birthday, Dec. 23. PIPING IN ROME — Two shepherds from the province of Fro.inonc are a picturesque eight In Rome aa they play their native bagpipe and fife during visit to Italian, capital- ARRIVE FOR SU EZ SALVAC E— Two German salvage vessels art. towed down the Suez Canal near CI Cap, Egypt; to begin work of clearing sunken vessels from the waterway. '57 DeFelice Stops 34 As Bruins Tie Wings B08T0N (CP) — Boston Bruin, held second-place Detroit Red Wings to a 2-2 National Hockey League tie Thursday night with stand-in goalie Norm Leafs Arrange Gaines Wiih Kimberley Nelson Maple Leafs hockey club president Norman C. Stibbs announced Thursday night that arrangements have been made for two exhibition games between Leafs and Kimberley Dynamiters, Dynamiters, who dropped out ef the Western Interprovlnclal Hockey League following the 1955-66 season, will host Leafs In a Sunday afternoon game January 27. Kimberley will visit Nelson for a Tuesday night contest January 29. HOCKEY SATURDAY 8 P-i-i. Ronland Warriori VI. Nelson Maple Leafs Contract and Reserved Tickets en 8ale at Kootenay Stationers Today and Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Reserved $1.25 - Rush $1.00 Childrcn 35c Attention Salmo Residents . . . Tickets may be obtained at Wilson & Stenson Hardware. DeFelice making a~ total of 34 saves before 12,626 fans, It was the first test for the Bruins, In third place, since their all-star goalie Terry 8aw-' cluik left the team and was suspended, Veteran Detroit winger Ted Lindsay tipped Gord(e Howe's blue line shot past DeFelice, up irom Hershey Bears, at 13:13 of the final period for the tie, The outcome left the Red Wihgs four points behind league-leading Montreals and Boston two back of Detroit. DeFelice, who had filled In for Sawchuk earlier this year when he was ill, appeared nervous in the first period but settled down as the contest progressed. The kid, who won seven of his last eight games at Hershey, turned in 34 saves to 28 for Detroit's Glenn Hall. REGAN IS 8TANDOUT Larry Regan,' a 26-year-old rookie centre, put 'the Bruins In (ront 2-1 at 8:57 of the third period on a magnificent manoeuvre. Regan jumped over one harassing defender at centre ice, got around defenceman Marcel Pronovos and slipped in a 15-footer while skating full speed. Bill-Dineen opened the scoring for Detroit in the first period but Jerry Toppazzinl, notching his first goal in 13 games, tied It up in the second. ' , Summary: First period—1, Detroit, Dineen (Bueyk.iKelly) 6:38 Penalties - Fe_^usoh"l2:48, Stasiuk 12:42, Rel- bel and Boivin 14:38', Bionda 18:35. Second period—2, Boston, Top- pazzini 14:41. Penalties—Godfrey 3-36, Hall (served by Pavel!*) 4:30, Stasiuk 4:30, Howe 12:44, Flaman 12:44, Labine 15:01, Bionda, major, two minors, 19:31. Bucyk, major, minor 19:31. Third period—3, Boston, Regan (Flaman) 8:57; 4, Detroit, Lindsay (Howe) 13:13, Penalties: Kelly 1:27, Godfrey, misconduct and minor 12:17, Labine 12;17. Stops: Hall 5 12 9—26 DeFelice .....J 10 8 16—34 Martin Plays Brilliant Goal as Trail Smokies Take Spokane 4-2 TRAIL—With goalie Seth Martin returning to the nfcts after a two-months absence, Trail Smoke Eaters turned back the league-leading Spokane Flyers 4-. in a bitter battle at Cominco Arena here Thursday night. Martin kept the Spokane club off the score sheet until 14:47 of the third period while the Smokies were erecting a 4-0 leacj. He seemed headed for his first Western International Hockey League shutout of the current season when Spokane's ace right winger Lome Nadeau exploded for two goals after a like number of Trail defence blunders. Jack Mclntyre scored twice for Trail and Grant and Bill Warwick added singles. The victory pulled Trail to within four points ot Spokane, but Flyers have one game In hand. Smokies travel to Spokane for a game Saturday. Martin turned in a brilliant show in turning back the Flyers although called on to make only one more save than John Sofiak In the Spokane goal, 42-41. He kicked out 18 shots in the first period while Smokies were beating Sofiak once in 18 tries. On the two goals that beat him, he had little chance. Carl Cirullo and Frank Kubasek combined to moved the puck through the defence on the first goal and Kuba sek slipped a pass to Nadeau, who was uncovered at the open corner. ' On the second Spokane goal Cirullo' trapped a misdirected Ray Hamilton pass a little more than three minutes later to send Nadeau in again. The big fellow made no mistake. PLAYER8 TANGLE , The game was typical of those played between the two contenders—rough from start, to finish Referees Al Toikko snd Ed Robins had little patience with anyone wanting to mix it and assessed 13 penalties, seven going to Spokane. Flyers' Buddy Bodman received a game misconduct for pushing Referee Robins after Rock Craw ford haa tangled with Trail's Cal Hockley at centre Ice. Hockley and Crawford received majors for their trouble. Trail's Bill Warwick received a major penalty near the midway mark of the second period when he started swinging at Spokane's Art-Jones, league's leading scorer, in a mixup around .the Trail net. Jones never dropped bis stick and Dave Gordichuk stepped in to tackle Warwick. They were part: ed by the referees and players, Jones and Gordichuk'each received two-minute sentences. Spokane's .Larry Plante and Trail's-Yogi Kraiger nearly came to blows after Plante had upended Kraiger inside the Trail bluellne. Referees were quick to halt the flareup and Plante was given a two-minute crosschecking penalty, Mclntyre shot Trail into the lead at 16:16 of the first period when he beat Soflak with a hard drive from just inside the blue- line. v That was the only goa) scored in the first -period, but they wasted little time in getting down to business in the second, Bill War wick poking a pass from Yogi llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Standings: Spokane . Trail Nelson Rossland W 24 L OF GA Pts IS 185 143 48 22 18 167 146 44 17 20 153 169 34 12 28 129 176 24 NHL Scoring Lead By The Canadian Press Jean Beliveau of Montreal scored a goal in the only game in the National Hockey League Wednesday and pushed his lead in the scoring race to eight points'. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Kraiger between Sofiak- pads after only one minute and eight seconds playing time had elapsed. Mclntyre added another at 9:46 when he golfed a pass from Dick Warwick high into the net. Soflak set up the last Trail goal himself. He kicked a, rebound far out in front of the- net where Grant Warwick picked it up and fired It back through a male Of legs that caught the lower left corner to give Smokies their 4-0 lead. Lineups: Spokane—goal, Sofiak; defence: Luke,' Lancien, Hodges, Plante; forwards: Jones, Gordichuk, Beat- tie, Toole, Nadeau, Bodman, Kub- 'asek, Crawford, Cirullo. Trail — goal: Martin; defence- Smith, Hamilton, Coburn, Conn; forwards: Tambellini, Hockley, 8. Warwick, D. Warwick, G. War- wick, Shabaga, Mclntyre, Penner, Kraiger. Summary: First period — 1. Trail, Mclntyre (B. Warwick, Co- burn) 16:16. Penalties:' B. Warwick 5:30, Plante 5:30, Smith 10:50. Secdnd' period ,— 2. Trail, B. Warwick (Kraiger) 1:08; 3. Trail, Mclntyre (Df Warwick) 9,;47. Penalties: B. Warwick', major, 8:08, Gordichuk and Jones 8:08, Crawford, Hockley, majors, 11:52, Bodman, game misconduct, 11:52. Third period — 4. Trail, G. Warwick 8:12; 5. Spokane, Nadeau (Kubasek, Cirullo) 14:47; 6. Spo kane, Nadeau (Cirullo) 17:53. Penalties: Plante 6:37, Coburn 9:02, Conn and Jones 19:40. Ski Slants By-Silver Kins Ski Club Skiers will get their first look at our new ski lift this weekend. Plans are to move the upper and lower stations out to the hill Saturday and Sunday, but It will probably be a week of so before the wheels turn and skiers can enjoy a ride to the top of the slope, When the time comes that you can take hold and ride up the'hill, remember all the thought and et- fort that has gone into the ski lift. It is the creation of Ray and George Johnson, Roy MacKay and Henry Stevenson, although, o. c6urse, they've had plenty of help from ski-club members and the staff of Stevenson's Machine Shop, Without the efforts of the fdur fellows named above, we would still have a very inefficient rope tow. Say "thanks" when you see them on the hill. Nelson Daily News free ski classes will continue Saturday and Sunday. All members are urged to learn, at the minimum, how to snow-plow and stem turn before attempting to ski from the top of the hill. Also, remember, each student must report to a ski instructor in order to be assigned to his class. Parking is becoming quite a problem. RCMP officials say we shouldn't park in the highway. If possible, park your car elsewhere while we try to locate more parking area. Skiers reported the hill In excellent shape Wednesday, so it will be good skiing for the weekend. Come out and enjoy it. And remember, for your own safety, to ski in control at all times. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1957 — 7 Spokane Scorers Still Dominate WIHL Derby Don Appleton, the offensive sparkplug of Nelson Maple Leafs, scored two goals Wednesday night as Leafs bowed 6-5 to Spokane Flyers to tie Flyers' Frank Kubasek for sixth spot In the Western Internatlon'al Hockey League scoring race. Appleton's 46 points, three less than Bill Warwick's fifth-place total, are 26 less than the 72 points owned by another Flyer standout, Art (The Dart) Jones, who has led the league almost since 'the first week of the season. FOUR HIGH PLYER8 A quick look at the top 10 shows why Flyers need only any combination of seven Trail Smoke Eaters losses or Spokane wins to clinch first place in the four- team league. Jones, Dave Gordu- chuk, Lome Nadeau and Tick Beattie hold down the top four spots with Kubasek, as mentioned, tied with Appleton for sixth. Other Smokies helping to popu late the charmed circle are Cal Hockley and Mike Shabaga, both of whom were tied for the final rungv on the scoring ladder with Mickey Magllo of Nelson. Statistics were based on performances prior to Thursday night's contest between Flyers and Smokies at Trail. Art Waters-Skipped Rink To Participate in Zone Curling GUYS AND GALS SKATING 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. DOOR PRIZE ' . 3 LP.' a ELVIS PRESLEY ALBUMS (Sports Editor's Note: This is the third of a series of thumbnail sketches of the three rinks representing Nelson in British Columbia Bonspiel zone playdowns at Trail this weekend. The Jim Harvey and M. B. Ryalls rinks were presented in the1 first two articles.) • * * ART WATERS, skip, was born in Nelson July 30, 1909 and began his curling career in 1932 on the natural ice surface of what was then the Nelson Curling Club, located on Smelter Hill. President of the Nelson club in 1950, when the ' Scottish curlers made their last previous visit to Canada, Art has spent a total.of 12 years on the Nelson Curling Club executive, arid was on the first executive of the Nelson Mid-Summer Bonspiel. A rink skipped by Waters won the Summer curling championship in 1947. He has won the Kootenay Challenge twice and other events several times. He also won various club events, and has previously participated in B.C. bonspiels. President of T. -H. Waters and Co. Ltd. contracting firm, he has two sons in the Royal Canadian Navy and a daughter attends L. V. Rogers High School. *:-..•''« LES McEACHERN, third, was born in Nelson and made a, name in badminton circles before taking up curling. He reached finals in B.C.'play in his first year, 1942, at Kimberley, curling with the A. H. Allan rink. An employee of Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. for the past 30 years, he has been-their purchasing agent for the last five years. Married with three children, his Summer activities include fishing and boating. He skips his own rink in Nelson club play. • * * DAVE MEAKINS, second, born at Nakusp, started curling at the Nelson club in 1938. He skips a rink in club competitions. Other interests include fishing. He is a clerk at Burns Lumber Co. , .. * * . BILL 8TERN, lead, has six years experience at the "roaring game." Born in Montreal in 1914, he started curling at Nelson. A second In club play, he has participated in local 'spiels with Art Ronmark. Married w.ith two children, he is manager of Whimster's commercial printing shop. NOW/ Weetman Shoots Seven Under Par TIJUANA, Mexico (AP)—Ryder Cup professional Harry Weetman of England, shooting an astounding seven under par 29 on the last nine holes, moved into a four-way leadership tie late Thursday in the first round of the $15,000 Cal- iente Open golf tournament. Rallying after a bad 39 going out, Weetman fired six birdies in a row and added another on the 18th for a score of 39-29-68. Tied with him at this stage, with a few players still to finish, were Mike Souchak, winner of the event last year, Julius Boros and a dark - horse, Len Kennett, professional at the Camp Pendleton, Calif., Marine base. ST. BARTHOLOMEWS WINS LONDON (Reuters) — St. Bar. tholomews Hospital beat Guy's Hospital 5-0 in their second-round Rugby Union cup match Thursday. The Leaders G A Pts Jones, Spokane 38 33 72 Gordichuk, Spokane 24 30 54 Nadeau, Spokane .... 30 23 53 Beattie, Spokane 20 30 50 B. Warwick. Trail .... 23 26 49 Appleton, Nelson .... 26 20 48 KuBasek, Spokane .... 15 31 46 Hockley, Trail 24 18 42 Magl'io, Nelson 21 21 42 Shabaga, Trail 16 26 42 WITH STAKE AND BESOM Results of games in the third club competition of Nelson Curling Club: M. B. Ryalls 11, N. R. Sardich 8 ,W. Marr 10, E. Ramsbottom 8 D. Meakins 12, W. Triggs 10 R. Chandler 8, F. Carmichael 4 E. Leeming 14, N. R. Jennejohn 9 W. Gold 10, J. R. Bailey 9 H. Farenholta 7, L. McEachern 10; A. Waters 8, D. Cathcart 9; M. B. Ryalls 6, L. Peerless 8; E. C. Hunt 6, J. G. McMurchy 8; N. R, Sardich 17, W. Tickner 9. Batteries MINING - LOGGING AND AUTOMOTIVE Repaira to All Types 609 Lake St Phone I ARROW BATTERIES CIVIC CENTRE TONIGHT Student DANCE MASTER OP CEREMONIES MR. GARY ALLBRIGHT DOOR PRIZES the FC-150 Skiers The Best Selection of SKIING ACCESSORIES in Nelson SKI BOOTS TR_i°rnd ClfllC Gresvig, Hammer, Olympia. All laminated $*IA $msT _-l\ll_- and fitted with steel edges _£U to / J '21.50 ,.'75 '4.95 „ '9.95 UADK1CCC A complete range of $3 QC $1 ^ CA rlAK-NEd-- Safety and std. harness. 3*7J- to \tU.J\J _)l\l r V/LC«_> Aluminum and Dural A complete range of Safety and std. harness Full Range of Waxes, Mitts, Slacks and Parkas ' - at Your Disposal. DROP IN AND BROWSE AROUND AT YOUR SPORTING HEADQUARTERS t IN NELSON. Jack Boyce Men's Shop Located Temporarily in McKay and Stretton PHONE 160 Sawchuk Mad, Not Talking BOSTON (CP)—Terry Sawchuk, suspeiided Boston Bruins goalkeeper, insisted "I've quit hockey and I'm gonna stay quit," Thursday. Surprised 'by newspaper men as he prepared to board a train tor Detroit, Sawchuk was curt and tense. "I'm mad. I'm not talking," he said. "I wasn't hiding out. I was locked up in my room and I didn't answer the telephone or the door. And I got news for you. I'm gonna sue tour Boston newspapers tor what they said about me when I get home." Sawchuk was suspended Wednesday by Milt Schmidt, coach of the Boston National H 6 c k e y League club after he failed to show for a practice session as ordered. "He had told Schmidt Tuesday night he was quitting the team. The suspension could be for life unless the Bruins reinstate him. Schmidt imposed the suspension with one proviso: "If he's sick we'll have him tended to and I'll be the first to apologize to him." Sawchuk was sought by club officials, players and newspaper men since Tuesday night when Schmidt announced Norm Defelice, 23, was being recalled from Hershey to play/goal for the Bruins. Poile Requests Police Protection EDMONTON (CP) - Bud PAile, Edmonton Flyers' coach, said Thursday he is requesting adequate police protection to the Western Hockey League game in Brandon, Saturday night. • "I am sick and tired," Poile said, "of players having to protect .hemselW'on the bench from (he- missies and abufe of the Brandon fan'? and going to and from the dressing room. FORWARD CONTROL MORE CARGO SPACE' GREATER MANEUVERABILITY• INCREASED VISIBILITY New streamline styling and added convenience in the FC-150, latest addition to the 'Jeep' .-wheel drive vehicle line. The first vehicle in its class with all the advantages of both Forward Control and 4-wheel drive. CHECK THE BIG, NEW FEATURES GREATER ALl-ROUND VISIBILITY It achieved by Hi* 90° wrap-around windshield and extra large rear window. EASIER ACCESS for both driver and passengers. CLEAR CARGO SPACE. Mora room, easier to load and unload. The FC-1SO, withits huge, 20001b. payload, amazing turning radiim, plus two or four wheel drive—on or off the highway—ensures continued 'Jeep' leadership in "do-anythlng" versatility and "go-anywhere" mobility. For complete details of 4-Wheel Drive 'Jeep' vehicles and the over 50 pieces of special, job-proven equip-"*"' contact your local dealer or write directly to: WILLYS OF CANADA. LIMITED WINDSOR, ONTARIO 1 Canada's most useful vehicles Built by Willys—the world's largest maker e! 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES. 'Jeep' distributors and deafer, offer coasf le coast sales, parts and service' DIITRIIUTQM KW-.1 Sinnerud Truck & Tractor Ltd. 191 BAKER ST. PHONE 1030 I — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1957 <3f / I CANT HEAfc A ( WORP VtXI'EE SAVINS.. /v /iN—-i- RWSE .— 1 /• \\ \ J STOCK QUOTATIONS Tiie Daily Newt does not hold Jtsalf responsible in the event ■■ -. of an error In tho following Hat*.. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES ... ' Algom Uranium Anacon Lead Anglo Rouen" Atlin Ruff _... Aubelle .,__..„._...._ Aumacho „..„ Aunor : ,.,.„._, Aumaque . Barnat _.„._ ..._. Base Metals .;..__.-__ Baska Uranium ....„! Bibis Yukon __ Brilund ... ; Brunhurst _.__.._...... Buff Can _ Campbell C . .... Can Met ,i„ Cassiar' Central Patricia Chimo Chromium Cons Denison- ............. Cons Discovery Cons Halliwell „.... Cons M & S , Cons Red Pop ..._... Con Sanorm .' Con Sub Conwest .__ Copper Corp Copper Man D'Aragon Donalda _ .„ East Malartic East Sullivan Falconbrldge .. Faraday _ Frobisher y Geco_ Geo Scientfic Pros . Giant Yel ..... Glen Uranium Goldcrest .'.__ Gold Eagle Golden Manitou Gunner Gold Harminerals _. Headway Hollinger Hudson 'Bay :.._ Int Nickel Iron Bay Joliet Que :_ Jonsmith . R J Jowsey Kenville Kerr Addison Labrador , Lakeshore „_ Little Long Lac ... Lorado Louvic't Macassa Malartic .G F Maneast Maritime Mining . McLeod Mjlliken Mining Corp Mogul Multi Mins New Alger _ New Delhi!- New Fortune New Highridge New Jason New Lund ■„..... Nipissing Nisto Noranda New Norgold _ Normetals Norpax North Can North Rankin Pickle Crow . Placer Develop Preston E D Quebec Copper Quebec Lab Quebec Lithium Quebec Metallurgical. Quemont Radiore Rayrock -._ San Antonio Sherritt Gordon Silver Miller .. Stadacona ......:.... Steep Rock . 21.00 . 1.82 .52 .28 . .11% .32 , 1.85 . .18 .40 . .80 .32 . .09 . .60 . .llfc . .15 . 12.25 . 3.50 . 8.10 . 1.80 .. 1.05 . 2.05 . 17.75 . 3.20 . 1.26 . 27.37% . .23 . .16 . 3.00 . 5.40 . 1.17 . .16% . .35% . .30% . 1.32 . 5.10 . 41.00 . 1.86 . 2.95 . 1.07' . 1.10 , . 5.15 .61 . .15 .08% 1.80 . 19.00 . .45 .86 24.62% 80.50 104.87% 3.50 .60 . .21% .75 .11 17.25 , 21.00 , 4.60 2.05 , 1.45 , .18 . 1.82 . 1.40 . .15 . 2.00 1.18 , 2.29 . 20.37% . 1.85 . 1.01 . .21% . .50 . .18 .36 . .18 , .45 . 3.00 .13 . 53.50 . .13 . 5.80 1.50 . 1.63 . 1.40 . 1.20 . 12.75 . 6.90 , 1.10 .17 , 9.50 . 2.10 . 17.50 1.25 . 1.65 .60 . 7.95 , 1.02 . .32 . 19.75 Satisfies Between Meals Yet never rich or filling Enjoy Daily... Millions Do .Slocan Van Roi . Sullivan Con Sylvanitfe Teck Hughes ....... Temagami Thomp-Lund Tombill ..; Torbrit :..'..... Upper Canada Ventures .15 3.95 1.35 1.65 4.40 .99 .25 .45 .80 , 39.25 Violamac 1.83 Wiltsey Goglin .12 Wright Hargreaves 1.49 Yale '. _ 25 Yellowknife Bear 1.75 OILS American Leduc Banff Oils Bailey_Selb_rn Bate Petroleum Cal & Ed __.;.... Can Admiral Cdn Atlantic Can Collieries .... Can Devonian .... Can Decalta .15 3.00 19.50. .11 26.37% .57 6:85 6.50 7.10 1.15 Central Explorers 4.15 Central Leduc _ 8.10. Commonwealth Pete 10 ■ Duvex _ _ .23% Great Sweetgrass 1.79 Highcrest 30 Home A 12.50 Kroy _ 1.15 Liberal Pete 2.35 Long Island Pete 19% Marigold _ .33 Midcon _ _ .70 Nat Pete 3.80 New Continental .60 New Gas Expl 1.55 Okalta -. __... 2.65 Pac Pete .' 18.25 Petrol 1.38 Ponder __ , .70 Prov Gas .....'. 2.25 Royalite 18.37% Stanwell Oil .68 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi - '33% Algoma Steel 115 Aluminum _ .115% Atlas St 28% B A Oil 46% Bathurst Power ....._ 58 Brazilian ... 8% Bell Telephone _ 45% B C Elec 4%s 93 B CForest .... 12% B C Packers B 14 B C Power A — 45% Burns A 11 Burrard A 7 Can Breweries _. 25% Can Canners 13% Can Celanese . Can Cement ... Can Chem Co . Can Dredge Can Oil. 15% 28% 8% 19 ___ 29% Can Pac Rly _ 31% Can Packers B 36 Cockshutt 8 Cons Gas _ 30% Dist Seagram ...: ..._ 32 Dom Foundries 29% Dom Magnesium ;_..'• 13% Dom Steel Ord 21% Dom Stores 43. Dom Tar & Chem 12% Dom Textiles 8% Eddy Paper 56 Famous Players 16 Ford A _ 102% Gatineau 29% Gatineau 5% pfd _ 101 Gypsum Lime , _. 29% Imperial OH 56% Howard Smith _ 40 Imp Tobacco 11% Int Metals ..; 39% Int Pete _ 44% Laura Secord'', _._ _....._. 18 Loblaw B '..,::. ....... 16% Massey Harris __ 6% McColl Frontenae 60% Mont Loco 16 Moore Corp ...„ ..... 54% Nat Steel Car _ 27 Page Hershey 106% Powell River 44% Russ Industries _ 12% Shawinigan _... 87. Sicks Brew 22 Simpsons A 20% Standard Paving 38% Steel of Can 70 Union Gas of Can 64 United Steel _ 16% Western Grocers A :.. 19% Winnipeg Gas 14%, CUTTING DOWN LONDON (CP) - Because of gasoline rationing detectives have been told to use public transport whenever passible. A closer watch is being kept on official auto mileage and inter - station messages "must be carried on bicycles or by hand." TELEVISION FOR TODAY Times Shown Are Pocific Standard Time KHQ TV - Channel 6 KXLY TV — Channel 4 9:00 Good Morning 9:30 Search For Tomorrow • 9:45 Guiding Light * 10:00 Valiant Lady , 10:15 Love of Life1 10:30 As The World Turns * 11:00 Our Miss Brooks 11:30 Houseparty • , 12:00 Big Payoff • ■ 12:30 Bob Crosby Show • . 1:00 Brighter Day * 1:15 Secret Storm * 1:30 Edge of Night • 2:00 Variety Time 2:15 What's Cookin' 3:00 Garry Moore - 3:45 Variety Time 4:00 Win a Dinner 4:30 Strike It Rich • . 5:00 Klixy the Klown , 5:30 My Fjriend Flicka ! 6:00 Regional News and Weather 6:15 Doug-Edwards News * 6:30 United We Paint 6:45 Song. Shop 7:00 West Point 7:30 Do You Trust Your Wife 8:00 Channel 4 Playhouse 8:30 Zane.Grey Theater 9:00 Mr. Adam and Eve * 9:30 Science Fiotion Theater 10:00 The Line Up • • ■ 10:30 Movie Man 8:40 T_st Pattern 8:45 Color Test Pattern 8:55 Bible Reading 9:00 Tic Tac Dough * 9:30 It Could Be You • 10:00 Home * 11:00 Price Is Right * 11:30 Tenn Ernie Ford * 12:00 Matinee Theatre '(C) • 1:00 Qiieen For a Day * 1:45 Modern Romances • 2:00 It's a Great Life * 2:30 Elaine Gray Kitchen 3:00 Matinee on Six . "Buffalo Bill" 4:30 Cliff Carl 4:45 Mr. Engineer and Little Rascals 5:45 Life With Elizabeth 6:15 Molly 6:45 Weatherwise The Front Page (C) 6:55 Newspaper of The Air (C) 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports * 7:45 NBC News • 8:00 Blondie • 8:30 Life of Riley 9:00 On Trial *. 9:30 Big Story * ■ 10:00 Code Three * 10:30 News Desk 10:35 "Homestretch" KREM TV - Channel 2 11:45 Storyland 12:15 Featurama 2:45 Wed. Only "Hair Styles" 4:30 Popeye 4:50 Watch The Birdie 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Captain Midnight 6:30 Newsroom 6:40 Weather Sketch 6:45 John Daly * • 7:00.Telecourse' 7:30 Rin Tin Tin • 8:00 Jim Bowie * 8:30 Crossroads» 9:00 Dr. Christian 9:30 The Vise • 10:00 Ray Anthony Show 11:00 "Africa Screams" " MINES Beaver Lodge ..... Bralorne Cariboo Gold Farwest Tungsten Giant Mascot ...... Granduc ; Grandvlew Hamii Sil .: Highland Bell VANCOUVER STOCKS (Closing Prices) .34 4.00 .50 .23 .25 4.75 .14 . .03% Jackson Mines . 09 Koote Base Metals .02% National Ex .53 Pend Oreille ...:. 3.00 Pioneer Gold _ 1.60 > Premier Border .09% Quatsino ' .62 Reeves Mac 1.95 Rexspar.... .' _, .48 Rix-Athabaska Uran 68 Sheep Creek 1.00 Sherritt Gordon 7.80 Silback Premier 13 Silver Ridge .06 Silver Standard ._ '. .51 Sunshine Lardeau 24 Taylor 18 Trojan Utica _. ... Western Ex .27 .02% .40 OILS Altex _.: 24' A ,P Cons .43 Cal & Edmon 26.00 Charter 2.75 Del Rio _ _ 5.70 Home 11.50 New Gas Ex 1.50 Okalta Com 7.55 Pac Pete 18.00 Peace River Gas 9.25 Royalite .'...„ 18.00 1171, .22 1.85 .31 1.47 .52 .07" Royal Can Sparmac : United Vanalta Vantor Vulcan ; Yankee Princess .. INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers 1.55 Alberta Distillers Vt 1.45 B C Forests 12.75 B C Power 44.75 B C Telephone 46.00 Crown Zeller (Can) 50,00 Inland Nat Gas 19.00 Lucky Lager „_ 4.05 MacM & Bloedel B 32.50 Mid Western 3.20' Powell River 44.25 Westminster,Paper 23.00 Western Plywoods 16.00 UNLISTED Auwon .14 Bluebird .02 Western Mines .43 Woodbury 03ti BANKS Bank of Montreal 54.50 Can. Bank of Com 54.50 Imperial Bank of Canada 59.50 Royal Bank of Canada .. 70.00 FUNDS Can. Inv. Fund 9.86 Grouped Income 4.19 Commonwealth Int 8.29 Investors Mutual _.... 11.07 Leverage ' 6.07 Trans Canada "C" ..: 6.55 PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIEI ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS ."' PACIFIC STA.Mf 1240 ON THE DIAL ' «.". time FRIDAY, 6:30—Wake-Up Time 7:00—News. 7:05—March of Truth 7:10—Farm Fare 7:15—Chapel in the Sky 7:30—News , 7:35—Sport News 7:40—Wake-Up Time 7:50—Rise 'n' Shine 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Opening Markets 8:20—Musicale 8:55—Entertainment World 9:00—News 9:05—Shopper's Guide 10:00—News 10:05—Shopper's Guide 10:15—Happy Gang 10:45-rWaltz time 11:00—News 11:05—Story Parade 11:15—Woman's World 1-1:30—Morning Melodies 12:00—Novelty Time 12:10—Sports News 12:20—News 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—News JANUARY 18, 19.57 1:00—CKLN Reports 1:15—Matinee 1:30—Fiona Browrf Show 1:45—Pacific News 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30^-Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Sacred. Heart , . 3:45—B.C. Roundup 4:30-:-Toward the Light 5:00—Bethel Fireside 5:15—Byline 5:20—Closing Markets 5:25—Musicale 5:35—Sports New« 5:50—News 6:00—Rawhide , 6:15—Christian Science Progran 6:30—Parliamentary Roundup 6:35—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News and Roundup 7:30—Conversation • 8:00—Vancouver Theatre 8:30—The Nation's Business 8:45—Piano—4 Hands 9:00—Songs of My People 9:30—Student Dance ...... 10:00—News 10:15—Recital 10:30—Student Dance 11:00—NEWS Night Cap CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC STANDARD TIME SATURDAY, :00—Marine Weather :15—Musical Minutes :30—News, Weather 35—Musical Minutes. 40—Morning .Devotions 155—Musical March Past :00—News and Weather :10—Sports Newt 15—Stu Dayis 30—Closed. Circuit OO^Newa ' ' :15—Saturday Serenade :3"0—Stamp Club :45—Sounds Fun Club- 00—Postmark U.K. ,c 30—World Church News ' 45—News and Weather :00—Metropolitan Opera :30—Don Messer's Islanders, JANUARY 19, 1957 3:00—News 3:10—Weekend Listening 3:15—Speaker's Choice 3:30—Halifax Symphony 4:00—Buff Estes Sextet 4:15—Roving Reporter . 4:30—This Week 4:45—Sports College 5:00—Moods in Modern 5:25—News 5:30—NHL Hockey 7:30—News 7:35—Rhythm Pals ..'■'. 8:00—Halifax Theatre 8:30—Hotel Downbeat 9:00—Winnipeg Pops Concert 10:00—News 10:15—Armdale Chorus ■ .1:30—Moods in Music DAILY CROSSWORD 4. One-opot card ». Very alow (muo.) (.Not generally 7. Living: 8. Morsel of food 9. Across 10. Anarchista 17. Regret 18. Chief deity (Babyl.) 19. Greek letter 20. Unit of electrical resistance 21. Twilled fabric _![-l3_!l_ 3M__U.. -Hisaa ai.iisr. QHtgSHiUG 23. Supernatural object ' (Am. Ind.) 24. Festival ' (Jap.) 25. Writing fluid StT.Co- quetted' Y«ite_day'i Amwer 29. Eskimo tool 32. Undivided 34. Door Joint 35. Current of air 30. Location of Taj Mahal 37. Delineate 38. American educator 39. Unruffled ' 40. Sloping 41. Man's name (pose.) 44,Snake 'Program* subject to change by stations without notice! , i. —————— ACROSS 1. Artificial waterway (.Work hard 1%, Betel palm 12. Fruit (It) 13. Black snake 14. Quoted 15. Member ot a fraternal order 10. Sculptor'* chisels 18. Synthetic ruby: 19. Skin opening 22. Elevated train (colloq.) 23. Saah (Jap.) 26. Ledge 28. Alaskan river 30. Mlschlevo tie person 31. Beholdl 33. Unite 34. Religion (Ind.) 36. A beau 39. Man'a nicitnam6 42. A ward 43. Subside 45. Mountain chain ' 46. Page number (Print.) 47. Bearded, as rye 48. Rama down DOWN 1. Caution . 1 Inland set (Asia) I. Head support DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AX YDLBA AXIt b LONGFELLOW One letter Dimply stands tot another. In this sample A is use.) lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apos. trophes, the length end formation of the words aro -all hints Bach day the code letters are different ' A Cryptogram Quotation HDRRDN ET YZOU HDODBEP RFD T.TBU RFBO QTWIPDN AZDEDQDBI TO RFD NTBU-HGyT O. Yesterday's Cry. toquote! LET US WORK WITHOUT DISPUTING; IT 13 THE ONLY WAY TO RENDER UFB TOLERABLE — VOLTAIRE. ■ ' ' Distributed b/( King FC-WM &K-.K-te /63 SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETU v That's the Want Ad Story- PHONE 1844 BIRTHS HERBISON — To Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Herbisori, 318 Second Street, at the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Jan. 17, a daughter; " HELP WANTED DECKHAND KOOTENAY LAKE FERRY DEPT. OF HIGHWAYS, NELSON Salary: $233 per month. Preferably some marine experience; physically fit and alert. Applicants must be British Subjects; usual veterans' preference. For further Information and application forms apply to the Chairman, Civil Service Commission, Parliament Buildings, 544 Michigan Street, Victoria, not later than February fl, 1957. PROPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE HELP WANTED — FEMALE WOMAN OR COUPLE TO CARE for elderly" woman, bedridden in own home, modern conveniences. Mrs.' Hanson, Nakusp, B.C. WANTED - Y<_UNG LAD'S. I. OR clerking position with some typing experience. Apply Box 10818, Nelson Daily New;. WOMEN WANTED 2 MORNINGS a week for housecleanlhg. Phone 872-R after 4. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (MRC-JRY Meteor EACON'S ETTER UYS C€> Safe Buy' 99 1955 Meteor Fordor Green. 1955 Meteor Fordor Blue. 1954 Meteor Tudor Custom. 1954 Monarch Spt. Sedan. 1954 Austin Somerset. 1953 Chev. BelAir 1952 Hudson Pace- , maker. 1949 Plymouth Tudor. COMMERCIALS 1948 Ford 1/2-Ton 1951 GMC 1/2-Ton ALL MODELS OF 1957 NOW IN STOCK Ltd. 701 Baker Street Nelson, B. C. Mercury - Lincoln - Meteor 1957 FARGO TRUCKS IN STOCK 1_700 -3V. Ton H.D. 171" Wheel Base, 000x20 tires, 216 horsepower motor. 2 — T 900 6 Ton Tanciem if 1-192" wheelbase and 1-174" . wheelbase, 232 horsepower motors 1000x20 14-ply nylon tires, 3B.000 lb. rear axles, air brakes, 3 speed auxiliary, power steering. 1 — D 900-6 Ton. Single axle, 192" wheelbase, 232 horsepower motor, 1000x20 14-ply nylon tires, 2460 lb. rear axle, 3 speed auxiliary, power steering, air brakes. Tor information, contact ~ Mr. Clarence RoiIbeiser; Haddad and Gartside Motors Ltd. Cranbrook, B.C. Phone Juniper 6-3062 (Contiriued in Next Column) AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) 17 FORD SEDANS TUDORS RANCH WAGONS SEDAN DELIVERY 1—New '56 FORD V-8 PICKUP. l_New'56FORD6-CYL. PICKUP. l_New' '56 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN. 1956 Fairlane Demonstrator Automatic, Power Steering $500 Off 1956.Ford Victoria. Automatic, Power Windows, Radio $3195 1955 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 2-Tone Paint, Radio ..■ 5v $2195 ;.•;.;. 1954 Ford 4-Door Sedan V_ Black :: $1695 .. 1953 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan -2-Tone Paint, Radio •;:_< $1395 1953"Mymouth 4-Door Sedan , ._.i_. Hi-Drive, Radio ." $1295 .■•?;; 1952; Cheyrolet 2-Door > Radio, Seat Covers ... :..$!)95 ; .MEL.; Motors Ltd. 608 Vernon Street Nelson, B. C. ' JUST ARRIVED! Car 1957 Volkswagens Travel Anywhere for Less Than a Cent a Mile in This Amazing Volkswagen. OUR CHOICE OF GOOD CLEAN USED CARS HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER LIMITED 323 Nelson Ave. Phone 1454 Nelson, B. C. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYER3 AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES ' E. W.WIDDOWSON & CO. Assayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson H_,.S. ELMES, ROSSLAND. B.C Assayer Chemist Mine Rep. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS G. W. BAERG, B.C., LAND SURVEYOR Box 34, Fruitvale, and 373 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. BOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC BC Land Surveyor, P. Eng. (Civil) 218 Gore St Nelson, Phone 1238 MACHINISTS BENNETS- LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 " 324 Vernon St. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR SALE - TWO - YEAR heifer. Apply Mrs. George Pop- off, Appledale, B.C. COW FOR SALE - JUST freshened. Fred Filllpoff, Shore, acres. . FOR SALE - BULL CALF, 5 weeks old. Apply Alex Efonow, Crescent Valley. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) Motors Ltd. 323 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C. Your Friendly CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC DEALER Guaranteed . Used Cars 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan 1957 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery 1957 Chevrolet Vz Ton ..;. .Pick Up T957 Chevrolet Sedan .1956.Chevrolet Sedan 1956 Ford Fairlane 1955 Chevrolet Station ... Wagon.. ■ 1954- Fo/d Sunliher' . Convertible 1954 Mercury Sedan 1954. Austin Sedan 1954 Buick Super ■ • Holiday Coupe 1953 Chevrolet Coach 1953 Austin Sedan 1953 Ford Sedan 1953 Mercury Sedan ■ "New Motor" 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Coupe 1952 Meteor Sedan. 195 T Ford Sedan 1950 Ford Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Sedan • 1950 Pontiac^ Sedan Your Choice of A-l USED TRUCKS 1956 Chevrolet V_'Ton 1956 Ford V_ Ton 1952 Ford V_ Ton 1952. Studebaker Vz ton 1951 Studebaker j/_ Ton 1951 ,G;M.C. Vz Ton 1950 Chevrolet Vi Ton . 1950 Ford. V2 Tan FOR SALE. - TANDEM LOG- ging trailer and sub frame, ' bunks and power winch, all in good shape, good tires, or trade for tandem rear end for 5-ton truck. Box 680, Grand forks, B.C. (Continued in Next Column. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) ' 1957 AUSTIN A-50 1956. BUICK Sedan 1956 AUSTIN A-90 1956 FORD Fairlane 4-dr. 1956 METEOR 2-Door 1955 CHEV. Belair Hardtop 1955 CHEV. SEDAN 1955 AUSTIN A-50 1954 CHEV. Belair' 1954 AUSTIN 1953 METEOR SEDAN 1953 FORD 2-Do'or 1953 PONTIAC 4-Door 1952 PLYMOUTH 1952 CHEV. 4-Door 1955 GMC PICKUP 1953 CHEV. PICKUP 1951 CHEV. PICKUP 1949 FARGO PICKUP WE PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS cElroy. 803 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 2000 COTTONWOOD WRECKING Service, Used Austin, Prefect and Hillman parts for 1949-50-51 models. 24 Ymir Road. Phone 1363-L-2 or write Box 382. FOR SALE 1946 CHEV. 2-DOOR. radio; heater, good condition, completely winterized. — phone 447 between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE INCORPORARTION BY PRIVATE BILL OF MEDICAL SERVICES ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that applicatoin will be made on behalf of Joseph H. Armitage, John C. Broatch, John T. Cummins, Stephen A. Jennings, Archibald L. McLellan, John C. Poole and Seiriol L. Williams, all of, the City of Vancouver, Province of British Columbia, George W. Wilsbn of the ..City of Trail, Province , aforesaid, C. James Abrams of the City of New West- •mlnster, Province aforesaid, to the Legislative Assembly'df the. Province of British Columbia at its neitt session for an Act to incorporate Medical Services Association of British Columbia as a body corporate and politic for the purpose of acquiring and taking over as. a going concern the undertaking presently carried on in the City of Vancouver and elsewhere in the Province of British Columbia of Medical Services Association, a society incorporated under the "Societies Act", with all of the assets and liabilities thereof, with power to furnish prepaid medical, surgical and obstetrical care to groups, families and individuals on a non-profit, ■ pre- payment and voluntary basis, and with such other powers as shall be conferred by such Act, or as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of the objects and the exercise of the powers of the Association, including the power to purchase, Sell, mortgage, lease or otherwise deal with real and personal property. DATED at the City of Vancouverm the Province of British Columbia this 20th day of December A.D., 1956. DOUGLAS, SYMES AND BRISSENDEN Solicitors for the Applicants 310, 717 West Pender Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS IN ALL TYPES-OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and used .wire rope, pipe and fittings, chain, steel platev and shapes. Atlas Iron __ Metals Ltd.. 250 Prior. St., Vancouver, B.C.. Ph PAciflc 6357 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR sale. Phone 1924-L. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE bPEN day and evening. 924, Davies St PIANO FOR SALE, $100. PHONE 1669-L. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED — SEVERAL MILLION feet of private timber, stumpage loses. We have cat, logging truck, jammer and other log- ■ ging equipment. Will set up mill, in your timber. Apply Box 10814,' Nelson Daily News. WANTED TO BUY - TIMBER and bush land in vicinity of Kootenay Lake. Apply Box 2736. Nelson Daily News. WANTED - CLEAN COTTON rags without buttons, 10c lb. delivered to The Daily News. WANTED — BABY'S PLAY PEN in good condition. Phone 185-X-2 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE $8950 AN EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL 1—A beautiful 5-year-old home with 3 developed lots and a splendid view. Has large L.R. with "L" dining room, splendid modernistic K. with' ample cupboard space, nice den. with fireplace, toilet and basin, all on ground floor. — Upstairs consists of 3 large BJFt.s with closets. Master B.R. has double closets. Hardwood flooring up and downstairs. Wired for TV and electric stove. Basement has high ceiling, wash tubs and large electrified H.W. tank. New type coal andy wood furnace with blower attachment which could be converted to oil. Heats with 7 tons of coal per year. Full price of this .splendid family «J9 000 home is . ~; .".vr With approximately $10,000 cash down! 2—A first class duplex —.each having 2 B.R.S, L.R., D.R., K. and bathroom. Also basement and individual furnaces. Lo- . cated on 2 lots, very close in. Full price $ ] 6,500 Very good terms. 3—A first class buy in an older type home, but in good condition. 3 B.R.S, L.R., D.R., K. and bathroom. Also has 2- roomed suite in basement — self contained — and renting for $35 per month. A 2-car garage on property, which consists of 4 developed lots. House is heated by. hot water. Wired for electric range1 Full price is only With only $2400 cash down payment and take over agreement for sale. *-?j«» s°°d Ievel $1400 lots, Uphill. - ;..?-._ 5—A 3-B.R.. home in Fairview; Very well located on 2 nice developed lots. L.R., K.. .* B.R. and bathroom on main floor; 2 B.R* upstairs. Full basement and coal furnace. Almost new garage of easy access on lane. $5500 Ful1 r^rice. onlv ,T ■ With very good terms! 6—An older type 3-B.R. home on Robson St., just off Stanley St. Has L.R. and large family K. downstairs and the 3 B.R.s and bathroom are up- ' stairs. 2 nice level develooed lots. Full basement. — Full price for quick $4000 sale is only ~ 7—A 2-B.R. home in Cottonwood City—just off south hiffhwny. Has good K. and L.R., 2 B.R.s . and modernistic bathroom. — . Has own water system and electric pump. Located on level V* acre. Can he bnu .ht for cash $3000 at only J. 8—Pome very good lots in Fair- view to particular buyers.' Ask about these. . »—2-B.R. house for rent. " fris? fjom ferry on , $35 North Sho-e, vvv Herb Peacock ' R1.AL ESTATE AND i INSURANCE AGENCY.' Wm Kalyniuk. salesman. PHONE 68 532 WARD ST. We nave a really lovely large house 4 blocks from Safeway, with 3 bedrooms, bathroom and large sleeping porch on 2nd floor.' Spacious entrance hall on main floor, large living room with .fireplace; large dining room, all beautiful oak flooring. A well appointed kitchen, wired for range. Full basement, automatic oil furnace and drive-in ..ara»e on nice comer. J|4 |tn(| . Full Price - T^»";"V Terms. View by appointment only. 2 ACRES NEAR CITY LIMITS ON FALLS STREET with 2 houses, one with 7 rooms arid bath, (vacant), one 2 rooms and bath (rented). First class, 2-storey dairy bam 60x30 cement foundation, walls and floor, Would make a good chicken house for 1000 birds. Small down pavme"t to reliable oarty. See us about price and terms.. DUPLEX, CLOSE IN Nice location. — Two entirely separate 3-bedroom homei with L.R.. D.R.. entrance hall and kitchen. Oak flooring. — Basements and hot air furnaces. All in tin-top condition inside and outside, r-oo-i revenue: always re"*-* T .—>«, ™ $14,500 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JAN. 18,1957 — 9 RENTALS UPPER FAIRVIEW \ New 3-bedroom home. H.W. floors throughout. Modern kitchen with G.E. electric range. Full basement, oil heat. 5% NHA mortgaee monthly pavment including taxes, $67.50. • Apply Box 119 Ph. 1304-R Agencies Ltd. Real Estate ^nd ■ Insurance .554 Ward St. Phone 135 EXCLUSIVE LISTING I_t FAIR- ..vlew. Ori* of the most beautiful family homes situated on 3 lots consisting of L.R., D.R., kitchen, knotty pine study room, B.R. and bathroom downstairs; upstairs 8 B.R. and storage room. Newly redecorated and modernised. Automatic stoker. P ri c e $11,500. Terms. P. E. Poulin, Real Estate Agent, 582 Ward St., ph 70. BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. - 50 by 250 Fruit trees, water. Close tn Phone 1757-R. MACHINERY -lakers Loggers DON'T STAND IDLE THIS WINTER Just Arrived; A Carload of the New Model John Deere Crawler .Tractor These have: 5 Speeds Forward 5 Speeds Reverse Available NOW with hydraulic angle tilt dozer, hydraulic controlled Gearmatic winch, and operator's guard. 'See H. "Fritz" Farenholtz, C. Ross or Alex McDonald WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. 614 Railway St. Nelson, B.C. i PHONE 1402 FOR SALE - 8x16. FULLY IN- sulated plywood house .trailer, with, propane cook stove and tank. Coleman oil heater, Park- hill bed (chesterfield), 1 spare tire and wheel. Has built-in cupboards and very roomy for size. Apply John W. Davis, Blueberry Creek via Trail. (Continued in Next Column) Equip.meiit Caterpillar d-7 crawler tractor Hydraulic Angle Dozer ' Extra Set of Chains and Shoes — Low Priced Bargain — 1955 INTERNATIONAL TD-9 CRAWLER TRACTOR Hydraulic Angle Dozer Logging Winch Operators Guard New Condition ' > 1952 INTERNATIONAL TD-I4A CRAWLER TRACTOR Hydraulic Angle Dozer Logging Winch Operators Guard 1949 INTERNATIONAL TD-14 CRAWLER TRACTOR Hydraulic Angle Dozer Operators Guard UPPER DUPLEX FOR RENT — 2 blocks from Baker on Josephine, three good rooms and bath, electric stove, oil heater, Phone 933-X. T & Equipment Co. '.?• 702 Front St Phone .1400 Nelson BC FOR RENT - UNFURNISHED, 2 large rooms, ground floor, kitchenette, bathroom, , fireplace, well heated, use of telephone. . Phone 135 or 1065-X. SMALL OFFICE' AND WARE- house with shelving conveniently located iri Truck Terminus Bldg on ground floor Phone 77 for particulars. FOR RENT - NORTH SHORE 3-room cottage, winterized, 2V_ miles east of Nelson Ferry. Ph, 156, Nelson. j 2-ROOM FURNISHED SUITE, also unfurnished 3-room suite, close in, reasonable. Ph. 1718-R or apply 414 Silica. 2 CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING RMS in private home. Heat and hot water. To suit quiet,, respectable business people. Phone 335-X. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING room furnished-Gas stove, frig., automatic heat Weekly or monthly rates. 171 Baker. COMPLETELY RENOVATED 2- bedr'oom suite, central, wired for electric range. Phone 8B4-R eves. AVAILABLE'FEB. 1 — 3-ROOM heated, furnished apartment. Ph. 1715-Y. , ;; 3 - ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. Phone 126-L or apply 319 Observatory. FOR RENT — 3 RM. FURNISHED heated apartment. Close in. Ph. 839-R. FURNISHED 2 - ROOM SUITE— ground floor. Phone 491-L or call at 140 Baker. APARTMENT FOR RENT—PH. 316. , NORTH SHORE MOTEL RENT- als—singles, doubles. Ph. 1684. FOR RENT - FURN. HEATED apartment Apply 713 Victoria. FOR RENT - 3 AND 4 ROOM partly furn. apts. Phone 1331-L. CASTLEGAR - 4 - BEDROOM house, $35.00. Phone Nelson 296. GARAGE FOR RENT ON GOR- don Rd. Phone 1272-L. 2-RM. STE., AND 4-RM STE. PH. ,217-R. . . FURNISHED APT, — PRIVATE entrance. ^12 Silica: St.. .'.'•■ LOST AND FOUND FOUND — HUDSON'S BAY BAG containing 4 articles. Owner mey have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Apply P. Pereverzoff, Crescent Valley., LOST — PAIR LADIES' GLASS' es in gold colored c*«e. Phone 1237-L. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE — GENUAL CLOTH- ing store, Osoyoos, B.C., chiefly men's wear, in operation past 9 years (owner deceased). Bust ness will continue until sold, Phone 438-X, Nelson. ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM FOR young gentleman. Phone 1179-X. Jfalamt E-ttlg Nrntta Price per single copy 6c Monday to'Friday, 10c on Saturday Subscription Ratea By carjier per weeK in advance 35c By Mail in Canada outside Nelson: ,One month $ 1.25 Three months $ 3.50 Six months $ 6.50 One year $12.00 By mail to United Kingdom or the United States One month $ 1.75 Three months $ 5.00 Six months .'. $ 9.50 One year , $18.00 Where extra postage Is required above rates plus postage For Delivery by carrier in Cranbrook phone Mrs. Wm. Stevely; In Kimberley Mr. G. A. Bate; In Rossland Mrs. Ross Saundry and In Trail Mrs. Syd Spooner. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Gales Lash Eastern Canada By The Canadian Press Eastern Canada today continued its unequal struggle with the week-long cold siege, despite in- creased traffic in storm centres. The Marltimes cringed before gale - force winds which brought more than a foot of snow to some regions and the weatherman warned more extremely cold air is on the way. Southern Ontario got some relief although overnight temperatures remained'below zero. Only the prairies saw any real thawing, however, as warm air continued to flow down from the Arctic and there were Indicationi the supply may be running out aa Churchill, Man., registered 15 be-, low. Northwestern Ontario waa still the coldest area with Armstrong reporting 35 below and the Lakehead IB below. In Nova Scotia, southern New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island an intense storm moved up from the northeastern United States, raising temperatures but bringing howling winds and snow —lots of it. Roads and street! were blocked throughout the provinces. In Manitoba, the forecast -waa for continuing cold weather with a little snow, but 25-mlle-an-hour winds from the northwest would make it feel colder than that. Alberta and Saskatchewan both looked, for another day of relief, with temperatures hovering around 20 above, while British Columbia was to have 20- and 30- above readings again today. ESKIMO COLD Following in the wake of the bitter weather, there was the usual crop of odd stories. In Ottawa, where 30-below readings were common for several days, even an Eskimo felt the cold. ; Paulette Anerodluk, a translate- with the northern affair* department,- was one of several office workers sent home, Tuesday when one of the government's old office buildings was too cold to work In. Miss Anerodluk said eh« was colder than she had ever been in Coppermine, N.W.T., where _he was born. But instead of blaming it, on the "damp" eold as most westerners do, she said it waa her clothes. "We wear, proper elothes for the cold in the north." PERSONAL THE COLONIAL HOTEL. SPO- kane, Washington. Clean.,quiet rooms \y'wo both at low rates Main and Post opp Penney'? and Payless Store. Parking nearby ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Box 388 or phone 366-R! DEMONSTRATOR SPECIAL $226.00 LTD. MACHINE SHOP 324 Vernon St. Phone 593 Nelson. B.C. WINNIPEG (CP) - Wjnnipeg grain cash prices: Oats, No. 1 leed, 72%. Barley, No. 1 feed, 1.00. ANCIENT CAPITAL Damascus in Syr!a is believed to be the olc'.est c-n.fnuously - inhabited city in tha world. Market Trends NEW YORK (AP)—Steels and aircrafts w_fe actively traded as the stock market retreated lete Thursday. . Key stocks declined from -Motions to around two points. Besides Nickel, Canadian issues ori the. lower; aide included Canadian Pacific, Distillers-Seagrams, Granby and Hudson Bay Mining. Walker - Gooderham was up a point. •TORONTO (CP> — The stock market was lifted slightly in the closing minutes but the rally wasn't nearly strong enough to prevent a moderate decline. Uraniums climbed consistently as Algom led with a'2% - point gain. In early activity it added three points at a new high of 21%. Pronto climbed 60 cents in heavy turnover. , * ' - '' MONTREAL (CP)—Except. for scattered strong spots, Industrial stocks were lower Thursday on the Montreal and Canadian exchanges. Price change;! ranged to a point and more In moderate turnover. Aluminium advanced 2% while International Nickel dropped 1% in base metals. Papers moved oft as Irfternational and. Great Lakes dipped'a point. Refining oils were mixed with1 Canadian up % and Imperial off a similar fraction. Calgary Livestocks CALGARY (CP) — The cattle market was strong and active at the stockyards Thursday, with 750 cattle and 50 calves being offered. Bulk of the light offerings were good butcher steers and heifers. Good and choice butcher steers steady to strong; common and medium grades fully steady; good and choice steers over 1200 lbs. mostly in 16-17 range. Good and choice butcher heifers 'steady to strong; cows firm, with odd sales up to 10.30; bulls steady; all classes of stocker and feeder steers firm; veal and butcherweight heifer calves, steady to strong. > Choice steers 18.25-18.75; good 16.50-18; medium 14-16; 'common 12-14; choice heifers 15.50-16; good 14-15; medium 12-13.50; common 10-11.50; good cows 9.50-10; medium 8.50-9.25; common 7.50-8.50; canners and cutters 5.50-7.50; good bulls 11-11.75; common to medium 8-10.50; good feeder steers 16-17; good stock steers 15-16.50; common to medium 12-15; good stock steer calves 15.50-17; good butcherweight heifer calves 15.50 - 17: ,ood tn choice veal' 17-13; common to medium 13-15. Hogs stead. 27 a grade; sows ,35;,;h\"'. »r $15 liv.-V.eight. I Lambs weak to 50 lower 17.50- "i_. -' 10 - NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1957 Rusine.S Spotlipht Wring Chairman Stores Banks' History in Lifetime Memories M_fl._N_Pl DRUGS LTD. Didn't Know the Empire Could Be Rocked So Easily i NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C, ;(CP) — An attractive 39-year-old JTorth Vancouver housewife was .home from England today, still ^hocked at the fuss caused by a letter she wrote to a London newspaper. . Mrs. Lucy Prentice, interviewed with her 49-year-old , husband, Gordon, said of the. letter she wrote to the London Evening News: Acquit Driver in Negligence Charge ; VANCOUVER (CP) — Lloyd Robert Rae, 25-year-old Powell River, B.C. millworker, was ac quitted in assize court of a charge of criminal negligence arising from a traffic accident last summer in Powell River. ■ : Rae was driving a car June 7 when it left the road and struck a stump.- Raymond E. Bury, a passenger, was killed. The assizes jury returned a verdict of not guilty on the direction of Mr. Justice T. W. Brown. CHARM BEAUTY SALON All Beauty Culture and Cold Waves. Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 1922 Ste. 211 Helen McCallum, Prop. Ask Vour Grocer for Ellison's U-Bake Bread Mix Whole Wheat or White . It Makes Excellent i Home Made Bread. PHONE 238 ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. LTD. "I had no idea It was going to cause such a.furore. I never had any idea the British Empire could be rocked, so easily." " Mrs; Prentice complained in her letter about unsanitary. plumbing in British hotels, cracked and broken china, lack of heating and poor service after a 2000-mile tour of Britain from "one end to the other", she wrote the let'ter three days before she left London. She said she regretted dnly one phrase — the one that said the "British Empire is not worth saving." . ■• ] "Semet_n.es we esy,things in the heat of.argument that we later regret," she said. "That letter was written. through the eyes of an irate average tourist.".. "But I was not ashamed of what Ihad to say. I signed /ny name." The letter provoked strong protest from all over England in letters : to the editors — a favorite British outlet for discussion — and other criticisms. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice said they were criticised for not staying and eating in the best places. ■ "Well, while in London we stayed at. the Cumberland Hotel at $10.50 a night'for a .oupie," said Mr. Prentice. "It certainly wasn't Skid Hoad." "They blame everything on the war still," he said. "Fuel is shut off at 4 p.m. because of rationing. But a few hundred dollars on caulking the windows are all that is needed." "The windows were loose so all the fuel in the world wouldn't keep the place warm." ','. By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The.place we weretalkingabout was a - bank. Its ledger keepers stood on low platforms in. front of high desk*.-l_nere were no, typewriters or adding machines- ond all the employees were men. It might have been something out of Dickens but it, wasn't,.It was out of the lifetime of the man who was telling me about .it — Byron S. Vanstone, retiring chairman of the Toronto -"'Dominion Bank. ; " ' ; All about him now. were the facilities of a big modern financial institution — run in considerable part, incidentally, by wonien. •'■ His working career had' spanned, the time from late Victorian- ism to the age of automation and pointed up dramatically the changes to which people have had to adjust within a relatively few years. ..... Mr. Vanstone started as a junior clerk with the Ontario Bank in Bowmanville, Ont., iri 1900, and joined the Bank of Toronto in 1906. Parallelling most of his career were those of two other men and the three of them led one of Canada's biggest banking developments of recent years—the merger, in 1955 of the Bank of Toronto and the Dominion Bank. STARTEJ3 IN 1906 The other two are Robert Rae, retiring as vice-chairman of Toronto-Dominion, and William Kerr, retiring as Vice-president. Mr. Rae started With the Dominion -Bank in Toronto in 1906. Mr. Kerr, born and educated in Scotland,- joined the Sterling Bank in Montrealin 1912 and the Bank of Toronto in Winnipeg in' 1922. As Mr. Vanstone in the Bank of Toronto and Mr. Rae in the Dominion Bank rose by successive steps to the presidencies of their institutions, they saw tHem grow from banks with combined assets in 1906 of $77,000,000 to a current $1,340,000,000 in the merged Toronto-Dominion, Though competitors, they worked—in Mr. Van Reward Offered for Bandits' Capture MONTREAL (CP) —The Canadian -Bankers'. Association,. in newspaper advertisement. today, offered a reward Of . unstated amount for information' leading to the arrest and conviction of thieves who escaped with an estimated $250,000 from a bank's safety deposit boxes. The robbery, was carried out last weekend at a branch of the Bank of Montreal in the adjoining municipality of Outremont. In keeping with its policy of making awards,: the' t_3A advertisement said that since January, 1024, it has paid rewards aggregating $445,540.74. Police Chief Joseph Griffiths of Outremont said' today his men are on the trail of "a particularly cool professional band of thieves'.' believed to have spent three nights inside the bank. stone's words—in "friendly co-op- eration.'.'.- That may have been responsible lor ..the fact that when they came to;talk of uniting, they 'found their institutions were largely complementary, with few'.' overlapping branches or interests. ■They .both, too,-faced common problems, both felt they needed— to -meet competition in Canada's expanding economy — an,expensive branch-building program and increased resources. 18 NATION'S FOURTH The merger resulted — creating Canada's fourth largest -bank. Of the .merger, Mr. Vanstone says: "It was basically sound and -In- tegra{iojy>f the two organization's has .been' accomplished' wlthih'-a much .less period than we.expected. Staff'members have'come .to know one another, are working together as a unit and .are not thinking of their former - individual banks. Looking' back over the years and into the future, Mr. Vanstone says: "There is always change and that's what makes it interesting." Court Titters At Shaw's Will ONLY Model Illustrated , $369 Has the COMPLETELY CHROME-LINED OVEN GIANT 24" SIZE.—This Is the world's fastest electric ovenl Tappan exclusive chrome lining reflects heat Instantly and creates "Convek-Heat circulation" that keeps your entire oven temperature uniform throughout. A Tappan exclusive slnee 1929, this tried and proven chrome oven gives top baking performance every timel And It's so easy to clean, "Vlsuallte" door— with Interior light — outside switch — lets you check baking anytime without opening doorl Modern Copper Styling 6. FEATURE TAP-O-MA'TIC PANEL. — Keyed- to the modern "copper kitchen" trend,, the Tap-O- Matic panel with gleaming COPPER styling brings you more auto- . malic cooking features . , . Visi- ,minder timer for oven or tori of range cooking . . ., Visiguide time- and-te_n.-era.ure chart. . . full ."top of range" fluorescent lighting . . . electric clock . . . automatic on-off overt-time control ... and automatic'.iiper appliance outlet. : 75 Years Leadership Tappan Electric and Gas Ranges AVAILABLE ON EASY TERMS MARSHALL-WELLS STORE HIPPERSON HARDWARE 3.5BAKER ST. Co. Ltd. (OWNERS) PHONE 497 LONDON (AP) — "Who'appears for the poor alphabet?" Justice Charles Harman called out in chancery court here. "The attorney-general," he was told. '' ... -' ... "AG for ABC," the justice remarked to an accompaniment of tittering in court. ,■.., And thus opened a complicated litigation over the will of the late George Bernard Shaw. . A big poser is Shaw's plan for creation of a 40-letter, alphabet. The justice was starting trial of an action brought by the office of the public trustee to determine questions raised by Shaw's will. In it Shaw set up trusts to study certain, aspects of alphabet reform. He thought there should be 40 letters and contended much time and money is wasted by people who work with the 26-letter English alphabet. The Shaw estate, the court was told, now amounts to £716,000.: It is a tricky estate for. the public trustee to handle because it is still growing. With plays being reproduced constantly, Shaw's posthumous earning ppwer is impressive. SEVERAL OPPOSE IDEA Defendants in the action are the trustees of the British Museum, governors of the National Gallery of Ireland, the Royal. Academy of J-ramatic Art -in London and the British attorney-general, Sir Reginald Manningham-Buller. As the law applies, the attorney- general is responsible for protecting the interests of the socalled alphabet trusts. The museum, the Irish gallery and the dramatic society are interested parties because under provisions of the will they. will receive th'e money accruing to the alphabet -trusts if an inquiry Shaw wanted is held to be impracticable. '■'. Odds... >y Ends ...,byM.D.B. Riding up town on a warm steamy bus I noticed a telephone crew doing some line work and boy, did they ever look cold. * • .* .Comments heard In passing: "Every time the CPR has a strike they lose millions of dollars of business that they'll never regain.' Lady in kitchen: "By the time you find the right gadget for the job, ypu could have'had it accomplished with a good paring knife." * * * A: lady at Balfour kindly sent me a calendar — a dandy one with a, snowy fishing village scene for January — so now I can, keep up to date. It certainly was thoughtful of her. ■«"'".'-.•.•.. There we were all standing at the intersection, blue with cold, ehffing at the bit, waiting for the light to turn green and a pooch, with all.the nonchalance in the world, trotted across, probably wondering why on earth we didn't do the same. Someone ought to tell those dogs about those lights. * *' * . Boy, did I ever get a surprise when I went to pay my water bill Tuesday at about 4:30 p.m. (my hose still shows a mark where I scraped in under the wire). Somehow or another I was under the impression I had paid $24.60 last year and was already to fork over the same sum this year. I was astonished to find .that it was only $21.60. and told Miss Boss so. She said that was a change, almost everybody was saying, "Has it gone up this year?" Anyway, I have an extra three dollars to jingle in my pocket. * * . * ' A friend of mine who lives up in God's Country — Rosemont, to you, asked me why I never say anything about the merits of that fair district. Come to think of it, I have- been rather neglectful in this respect and first sunny day next Spring I shall take a jaunt over. At present Shank's, pony rebels at going any further than absolutely necessary — he blames it on the cold, but I think he's just plain lazy at times. Anyway, outside of picture postcard snow scenes I don't imagine there's too much to be seen up there right now, unless it's a breathtaking view of Nelson. Brig. Mauser Lauds Alaska Highway CALGARY (CP) — The 1600- mile Alaska Highway has become one of the best highways in North America, Brig. H. L, Meuser, commander of" the northwest highway system, said here. ' fie told a joint meeting of the United Services Institute and the Calgary branch of the Engineering Institute of Canada he drove'from Washington to Whitehorse in the Yukon and .found the Alaska Highway '-'the easiest part of the entire drive." The highway, built by the U.S. army in 1942 and now maintained by the Canadian army under the northwest highway system, extends from Dawson Creek, B.C. to Fairbanks, Alaska. All but 400 miles of it is In Canada.- -. Brig.' Meuser; assistant military attache at Washington before his. appointment to ' Whitehors. in 1955, said despite the ever-present problems of slides, floods, muskeg, perma-frost and snow the Canadian -section was never-closed,'to traffic last year. - RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED RE-CORING • Jim's Radiator Shop 816 Front.St. -Phone 63 HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon "Phone 327 576 Baker St, Hove The Job Done Right VIC GRAYEC * LIMITEO ** MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 DEATHS By The Canadian Press -TORONTO (CP) —J.Alex Aik- in, retired newspaper. man and former editor and publisher of the Saskatoon Phoenix. Following the war, Mr. Aikin -became a press gallery correspondent at Ottawa for the New York Herald and the New York Sim, and Winnipeg correspondent and contributor to numerous Canadian and United States publications. Bringing Up ChiJdinWay He Should Go VANCOUVER (CP) — James Matthews McCorkle, 3Ys, was^ the first delegate to register at the Tr .'■--•rs Association convention here. . ±_ _-__.,(.., at 9 a.m., when delegates began to sign in, James plufiked down his $30 registration fee at the Hotel Vancouver and collected his badge. , The boy, son of Alf McCorkle of McCorklf Brothers Logging, Boston Bar, wound up at the convention because his baby-sitter backed out of an engagement. Having registered, he can legally attend all meetings, luncheons and dances, at'the convention, His father, who had intended the three-day meeting to be a rest for him and his wife Joyce, said philosophically: "You have to start them young in the logging business," , Expect Pipeline Ai'Peg by Fall OTTAWA CCP) — Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd., expects to complete its natural gas line from Alberta to Winnipeg by late August or early . September. - Trade Minister Howe said Thursday. But he told the Commons that the company has "no- -plans on foot" to build ah off shoot, line to the U. S. border at Emerson, Man, The Emerson line was origin. ally planned to carry, gas fpr export to the U. S. There have been extended delays in the company's attempts: to get approval of the export from the U. S. Federal Power Commission, . Mr. Howe, replying to. a series of opposition questions, parried a query by Stanley Knowle's (CCF- Winnipeg North Centre) as to whether there has been any change in -plans by..,tb.e.-Federal government or the company regarding export. .:.',...■ ... DISCUSS LOANS Federal legislation passed last year provided for loans of up to $80,000,000 to the company lor the prairie section, with the government empowered to take oyer the company if.the loan was hot repaid by April 2 this' year. Mr. Howe said loans to date have been less than $45,000,000, When they were repaid, Trans- Canada would become "a private company and we will have no information about what it is tlo ing." SALE of OVERCOATS And TOPCOATS 25% DISCOUNT The balance of our stock pf topcoats and overcoats to be cleared at V. off. English and Scotch tweeds, Gabardines, Cashmere and Wool. Some with Tartan zipper linings. Regular $37.50 $28.15 Regular $49.50 $37.15 Regular $45.00 $33.75 Regular $65.00 $48.75 EMORY'S LTD. THE MAN'S STORE Philpott Looks to Red China Markets INEDIBLE LOOT . LONDON (CP) — Thieves stole contained champagne and caviar, a box froim a truck thinking it All it held were old documents and papers from Fortnum and Mason, a West .End department store owned by Canadian Garfield Weston. " ... ..... -:. News of the Day RATES; 80c line 40c line black face type: laraer _ype.rates.jj. r_que-t Minimum two lines. 10% discount for; prompt payment EAGLES SOCIAL'MEMBERSHIP CLUB MEETING TONIGHT Hobby classes beginning soon. HOBBY SHOP — PHONE 1703 OIL BURNER 8ERVICE PH. 38B All makes Service Mid-Winter Clearance Sale. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Wooll Wool! Wool! at Nelson's largest and finest wool centre. TOT 'N' TEEN SHOP Boxed Gift Towel Sets, reg. $3.95 '. and $4.50, One Dollar Off. TAYLOR'S DRY GOODS Gloves, Scarves and Handbags all reduced to clear. ADRIAN MILLINERY 15% discount on all shoe repairs at Bill's Shoe Shop, South Slocan. Fast, Efficient,'Courteous Service. NELSON PHARMACY open today until 9 p.m. Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Phone 203 SNAPPY SERVICE for your hauling needs. Now in stock, Astral refrigeration , units. JEFFERY RADIO AND APPLIANCE Beautiful Spring Flowers and potted bulbs at their best. COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP 495 BAKER ST. Now! you can get that auto robe you've wanted. Various Tartans. Priced at $8.95 and $11.95. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Wanted to bujr—good copy of "Mine Inheritance" by Frederick Niven; Contact 1_rs. Frederick Ni- ven, Nelson Daily News. 8 piece oak dining room suite, $75. WE PAY TOP PRICE8 FOR ' U8ED FURNITURE • HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE, PH. 1660; Whist Tonight Sacred Heart Hall,' Hall Mines Hoad, at'-8..p,m.^ 4 Drawer unpalnted Chests $i-.50 WE PAY CASH FOR U8ED FURNITURE AND ANTIQUE8 SIRCH'8 FURNITURE"".. 307 BAKER 8T. — PH.; 47. We can equip your home with convenient combination storm and screen doors of finest quality.. T. H. WATERS & CO. LtfD. Phone 156. 101. Hall St.. Nelson VANCOUVER (CP) - Liberal MP Elmore Philpott said today the "refusal" of some western nations to admit the existence of communist China "is an act of incredible short-sightedness and provocation." The member for Vancouver South made the remark in urging British Columbia's forest Industry to forget the fact Canada does not recognize the Feiping regime and "get your best salesmenlnto China fast—recognition or no recognition." Mr. Philpott, who a few months ago visited communist China, told the Truck Loggers Association convention: "It is foolish and even ridiculous to refuse to recognize the fact that thi_. mighty Chinese nation does exist. "The refusal of some of the nations of the west 'to admit the fact that the new China does exist is an act of incredible shortsightedness and provocation." . ".Take; the unbelievable stupidity of the' United States state department refusing to allow American newspapermen to g6 into that country. Think how this looks to the Chinese." Mr. Philpott said China offers "a vast potential market" for lumber, pulp and other forest products of B.C. Contrary to what some people think, he said, there was "no great difficulty" for such _>us|n(!s!Sien to get Into China even under present conditions. La ing Hot Hopeful Of Martin's Plan VANCOUVER (CP) - Liberal leader Arthur Liang says municipalities wlli carry the load of health minister Eric Martin's "Dollar a Day" plan for extending hospital insurance coverage to the chronically 111, | Commenting on Mr. Martin's announcement Wednesday, the liberal leader said: "We have been pressing for years to have chronica included. The plan Of the government ii to dump a majority of expense on municipalities. I don't think they will take too kindly to It." He said it would add several million dollars to the C6st of BC HI. as well. I ! .1,, mi., . . 4 m. $1.00 16 oi. $2.10 CITY DRUG "Your Rexall PharmaeF* SHAKESPEARE'S OTHELLO By Canadian Players of Stratford Rotary-Sponsored March 22 SAVE THAT DATE! Chamber of Mines annual meeting will be held in the Chamber rooms tonight, Jan. 18th, at 7:30 p.m., for election of officers and reports covering 1958. Those interested are earnestly requested 'to attend. VETERANS' WELFARE OFFICER C. L. GIBBERY WILL BE AT THE CANADIAN LEGION, NEL- •SON, FROM 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON, MONDAY, JAN. 28. CONTACT SECRETARY FOR INFORMA- TION. RAMSDEN'S LTD. . WHOLESALE DRY GOOD8 Closing out our entire stocks. Ribbons as low as 85c, bolt of '36 yds. heavy- pyjama Flette, yd. 45c. Skirts to 12 years, $1:50. Summer Shorts $1.50: CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Aceountanti Auditors 576 Baker St. Phone 235 J. A. C. LAUGH-TON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Suite 206 Phone 141 Medical Arts Building You will be acting in your own best interests, and at the same time be helping your community, if you get your repairs, remodelling, interior decoration, maintenance and clean-up work done now. During the winter seasonal lull, qualified workmen are seeking work and waiting to serve you. Why wait for Spring! Men and materials are available now. They may be hard to get next Summer, i For Information call your local NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Issued by authority of the Minister of Labour, Canada