60 This Is Nelson's Diamond Jubilee Year Years of Progress Two PMs Discuss Nuclear Tests, Defence Problems By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer TUCKER'S TOWN, Bermuda (CP)-Prirae Ministers St. Laurent and Macmillan met in plenary session for two hours and 20 minutes Monday to discuss defence, nOclear tests and other atomic questions of common concern to Canada and Britain. Spokesmen declined to disclose the specific subjects discussed under these general headings, but it was presumed they included Canadian uranium sales to Britain and Anglo7Canadian co-operation in defence research projects. //o.'W'V. Wm WEATHER FORECAST0 ^ Kootenay: A few clouds.' N o i much change in temperature. Light winds. Low-high at Cranbrook 25 and 45, Crescent. Valley, 25 and 48. Vol. 55- The first 20 minutes ol the meeting were taken up by Macmillan explaining to the Canadian prime minister the communique issued Sunday alter his iour-day conference with President Eisenhower. All Canadian officials took part in the discussion on atomic matters but the defence talks "were restricted to six persons from each delegation. ..HOME WEDNESDAY The leaders are to hold two more plenary sessions Tuesday, and a communique is to be issued j at the end of the conference. Prime Minister St. Laurent is scheduled to return to Ottawa early Wednesday, and MacMillan to London Wednesday evening., It was understood a prime subject of the day's discussion was guided missiles. During the Eisenhower - Macmillan conference, tlje U. S. agreed, to give missiles to Britain, though without atomic warheads which by law cannot be exported from the U. S. A-Canadian spokesman, asked RETIRED POLICE OFFER SERVICES VANCOUVER (CP) — More than 100 retired police officers have offered their services in a move to smash Vancouver's latest crim ewave, Mayor Efed Hume said today. "Retired members of the force have offered their services if required which I thought was very loyal of them," the Mayor said. Mr. Hume denied suggestions' tha city police force was unable to control crime. + Monday whether this offer \yould include Canada, said that if missiles are sent in one direction it would be reasonable to assume there could be an extension another direction. Eaton Re-trial Set for April 8 :NEW WESTMINSTER, (OP) The second trial of Gerald Eaton on a charge'of murdering eight- year-old Caroline Moore in Langley, April 26, 1956, has been set for April 8, Crown Prosecutor F. Craig Munroe said Monday. iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii Did He Win the Race, or Didn't He? '.LONDON (AP) — Can a swimmer be declared the win- .'. rier of a race if he loses his trunks and finishes in the nude? The Amateur Swimming Association will consider the weighty question at a meeting - Saturday. ' The Northumberland and Durham branch of the association can hardly wait to get . the official decision because that is exactly what happened to a young boy recently in Newcastle. The youngster finished first but some people maintained that despite the embarrassment, losing your trunks has its advantages—you can swim faster without them, iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii No Secret Pacts Made at Meet Says Eisenhower WASHINGTON (AP) — Possible transfer of guided missiles to France was reported to have been discussed Monday at a White House conference. President Eisenhower called the meeting to brief congressional leaders on the Bermuda conference. This word came from Senator Thomas Hennings (Dem. Mo.) at the break-up of the one hour, 20- minute session. The Congress members ..said Eisenhower had assured them there were no secret agreements made at his Bermuda meeting with Prime Minister Macmillan. At the Bermuda conference the United States agreed to furnish Britain with guided missiles capable of carrying atomic warheads. It was made clear, however, that the atomic warheads would be stored in Britain under U.S. custody. Hennings told reporters the question of furnishing similar missiles 4o France came up,at Monday's session.. Premier, Guy Mollet ot France !i$- expected to request, equal -military assistance as ,that Drop)iseilBri^tt.-;i,-:i.,-.. VJ-,.., /NELSQN, B.C., CANADA-TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1957 Not mora Than 6c Dally, 10c Saturday No. 282 SEN. JOHN McCLELLAN (D.-Ark), right, and Robert Kennedy look over signatures on a telegram which McClellan said was signed by "502 rank and file teamsters In Portland, Ore.," . ' declaring themselves "In full accord with your Investigation." McClellan heads the special senate committee looking Into alleged tleups .between racketeers and labor management,officials. Ken- nedy Is tly. committee's chief counsel.—AP Wirephoto. ' ; Last Big Obstacle Cleared From Canal United Nations officials said, on Monday night that Hammarskjold will return to New York no later than Friday and will not visit Israel. -> But Egypt's Middle East News Agency said the UN secretary- general will return to New York Wednesday to discuss results of his talks with countries using the Suez Canal. . Egyptian informants said the Nasser government will issue a detailed memorandum next week which may reveal some slight concessions to big western users of the canal. ! CAIRO (Reuters). — The Suez Canal was cleared Monday ,of the last obstacle to major shipping, the sunken tug Edgar Bonnet, leaving the way clear for transit by ships up to 35-foot draft and 20,000 tons displacement. UN Secretary - General Dag Hammarskjold made a brief visit to Ismailia to witness the lifting operation at canal kilometre 69. Then Hammarskjold .made a quick tour of the Canadian-run UNEF base at Abu Suweir and said he was "very happy" to have Canadians in Egypt. Later Hammarskjold, - accompanied by undersecretary Dr. Ralphe Bunche, and, Maj .-Gen. E. L, M. Burns, the UNEF, commander, returned to Cairo to. continue his talks with President Nasser and Foreign Minister. Mah- moud Fawzi. ' - - ■,.., TO MISS ISRAEL The two went; into their third sessJojijt^gethep'Boopjaftefyardj. Martin Hints Hospital Plan in Action Soon Ottawa Pr In Development of Columbia OTTAWA (CP) — Health Minister Martin started some Commons opposition'members guessing Monday that a natipnal hospi tal insurance scheme might be nearer—in some provinces—than they thought. He spoke as the Commons opened debate on a government resolution introducing a bill. to en-' able the federal government to share half the costs of standard ward hospital care and diagnostic services with the provinces, - Mr, Martin said the bill, details of which cannot be disclosed until the resolution is accepted, would show that "a favorable modification has been made in the original. requirement that a majority of the provinces must have their plans in actual operation." At another point he- said the resolution makes clear "the requirement that six provinces, representing at least half of the population of Canada, must have passed the necessary legislation, concluded agreements, established the required provincial administrative machinery and otherwise qualified for the receipt of contributions before the federal obligation under any of the agreements becomes effective," Later, Stanley Knowies (CCF- Winnipeg iSTorth Centre) asked whether that statement meant it will be possible for accepting pro vinces who already have, their plans in operation to start draw ing federal money 'before other participants have .their plans actually going. " .,. Wait for the bill, Mr. Martin said. But refusing to wait, Mr. Knowies asked whether the minister considered It fair to let Ontario, for example, go ahead with its hospital insurance plans toward a Jan. 1. 1959, starting date when delay by some other province in getting its plan into operation could hold up the whole works. Mr. Martin replied; "When we get the bill I will be able to explain the arrangements we have made with the province of Ontario, which avoids the yery thing my honorable friend,' i derstandably, is so concerned about." ' , ' ' ■! 77v.-;:. BUILDING OF A RAIL SPUR for unloading of Steel for the West Arm bridge has commenced In Fairview by Canadian Pacific Railway. E. Blckerton Steel Erectors will ba un loading otccl during the Summer for Western Bridge Co., general contractors for the bridge project-—Daily News photo. SUNDAY SPORT BILL QUASHED VICTORIA' (CP) — A bid' for commercial snort, in .ya^ppuyer $n Suiida^ Vas'rej'eeled MBrtday" by the private bills committee of the British' Columbia legislature.. in Vancouver however, general manager Cedric Tallis of the Mounties in; the Pacific Coast league, said the club would play Sunday ball, despite ttie committee's decision. The club has scheduled 11 double-headers for-Sunday afternoon play. ' Tallis said tickets would be sold before midnight Saturdays as the "symphony society does" for Sunday concerts. The city of Vancouver had made application to the legislature for a charter- change which would have permitted Sunday sport with paid admission between the hours of 1:30 P. m. and 6 p.m. It was the second time Vancouver's bid had been turned down. Similar action was taken a year ago. The decision was called "quite gratifying" by Rev. R. A. Redman secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance in Vancouver. Find Ancient Snail LONDON (AP)—Moscow radio has announced that Soviet geologists have found a prehistoric creature preserved alive in frozen ear.th for thousands of years. The German-language broadcast described the creature as an "antediluvian triton"—a ma_jine snail. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll $7500 Gov't Grant for Moyie Preservation VICTORIA (CP) — The provincial government Monday pledged $7500 towards the preservation of the sternwheeler Moyie. at present operating on the Kootenay Lake. The. Moyie, last active sternwheeler in Canada, is almost 60 years old and is scheduled to be withdrawn from service at the end of this.month. The government, through t,rade and industry minister Lyle Wicks, promised the money on Monday after Randolph Harding '(CCF—Kaslo-Slocan) made a plea for preservation on behalf of the Kootenay'Lake Historical Society at Kaslo. The sternwheeler. a steel-hulled vessel built in Toronto in 1898, operates between Balfour and Lardeau on the Kootenay Lake. - , ' . ' " i: "IIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir Gov't Steps in as Strike Talks Collapse By GEOFFREY MILLER LONDON (AP)—Attempts to settle Britain's shipyard strike broke down Monday night and the government.stepped in. '■' It set up a court of inquiry to deal with the unions and their employers. Iain Macleod, minister of labor, appealed to the unions to call off their 10-day-long strike while the inquiry goes on. '' The deadlock between the bos- ses and unions shattered hopes for speedy end to,the spreading industrial upheaval ' undermining Britain's economy. The unions rejected a five-percent, wage increase offer and refused to call off a walkout by 200,- 000 men. They had demanded a 10- per-cent cost - of - living increase and stopped -working March 16. Failure of the talks also ruled out a quick end to a new walkout by 1,000,000, engineering workers iri key,factories producing nlanes, automobiles;- electrical equipment arid, machine, tools. This, stoppage began. Saturday and hit. Britain with full force, for the first time Monday. .' ■ ■•...-,..'■. ; Both strikes' are, masterminded by the confederation of-shipbuild- ing and engineering unions. Hope had been expressed that if Session may end thursday VICTORIA (CP) — Legislature should end this Thursday, Premier Bennett said Monday. Mr. Bennett, said the legislature was running "right on schedule" and should prorogue Thursday afternoon. . , If the session prorogues on Thursday the House will haye sat this year for an even seven weeks. Widow to Get Winch Indemnity VICTORIA (CP) — A bill was introduced into the legislature Monday to grant the sessional indemnity allotted the late E. E, Winch, veteran CCF member for Burnaby, to his wife. The member was respected in the House for his defence of "the downtrodden, the aged and the infirm," Mr. Speaker Thomas Irwin said earlier. Mr. Winch was 77 when he died His indemnity Will total $«00. peace was restored to the shipyards a settlement of the engineers' dispute would follow quickly.' Their stoppage is the first stage of a- snowball campaign which the confederation says will bring 3,000,000 workers-to-a'standstill in 4300 factories' by April 6. The. demand here also is for a 10- per cent pay boost. ■ Seriously 111 Hannam Evidence Severe Blow to Adams Defence By EDDIE GILMORE LONDON (AP)—Superintendent Herbert Hannam of Scotland Yard pulled off one of his famous courtroom tricks Monday and, slipped in a- forbidden piece of evidence in -the murder trial of Dr. John Bodkin Adams. . The society physician is accused of killing a rich widow, Mrs. Edith Alice Morrell, by drugging her to death with morphine and heroin. Hannam entered the witness box a few minutes after Mr. Justice Devlin dealt the prosecution a blow by ruling that Hannam could not tell the jury about Crown claims that Dr. Adams tried to conce.al two bottles of morphine when he was arrested. Spectators In the packed court room oi. Old Bailey leaned forward expecting legal, fireworks as the detective told of searching Adams' surgery. "In the course of that search;" Attorney - General Sir Reginald Manningham-Buller asked, "was any morphine found on the premises?" 8TUN8 COURT "Yes," replied the detective who is rated by Britain's lawyers as a deadly adversary in the witness box. "What morphia was discovered?" continued the- attorney- general. "There were two bottles of morphia found in Dr. Adams' pocket." said Hannam. '. "I didn't ask you that," snapped the attorney-general. An astonished murmur rippled over the courtroom as spectators realized that Hannam had got the forbidden point across — that Adams was *rested with morphine in his pocket. Defence Counsel Geoffrey Lawrence started to his feet to protest. Then he sat down' again. He was too late. • ' Hannam's testimony against Adams was the most damaging to date in his trial, now in its second week. VICTORIA (CP) — Agriculture Minister Ralph Chetwynd has taken a "very bad turn for the worse," Premier Bennett told the Legislature today. Mr. Chetwynd was taken to hospital about two weeks ago believed suffering from a heart condition. He was formerly' reported as progressing slowly but was never taken off the critical list. Mr. Bennett, made the announcement before the House began regular business. Chant's Pay Nbt to Be Cut VICTORIA (CP) — A motion to teduce public works minister W. iN. Chant's salary by $5000— the i total increase granted cabinet ministers this year—was defeated by a voipe vote jn legislature on Monday. George Gregory (L-Victoria), sponsor of the motion, used the Victoria courthouse issue as his mairt point. In,putting the motion forward, Mr, j Gregory said the Minister "didn't do-much to earn his salary last year. He doesn't rate an increase this year." . • Banks Against Proposed Changes VANCOUVER (CP) — G. Arnold Hart, riational general manager of the Bank of Montreal, 6aid chartered rianks are "all definitely opposed'! to banking structure changes proposed by the Bank of Canada. ' * James E. Coyne, governor of the Central Bank, suggested recently that personal savings held by chartered banks "be confined to long-term securities and mortgage' loans while other deposits should be used for ordinary commercial banking. Sinclair Announcement Gets Chilly Response From Bennett '. '"* , By ERWWERICKE , Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP)—The federal government says it is willing to help finance public power development of the Columbia River in British Columbia. Cost of the scheme has been estimated' as high as $1,000,000,000., Fisheries Minister • James Sinclair announced the federal offer at a press conference.' He said it would be good only if. public—B.C. and federal—interests develop the Columbia, third largest river system in North America. '; .,,"... ''.-■.,. Mr. Sinclair would not' estimate the total cost of Columbia power development but compared the outlay' with the Canadian investment in the navigation section of the St. Lawrence Seaway. This, he said, was $300,- 000,000. ' He said the entire Columbia development could be the "biggest public works project" ever undertaken in Canada. The federal minister said he thought Premier. Bennett would welcome the announcement of the federal offer. In Victoria Premier Bennett, however, did not seem overly im- "I will not discuss Mr. Sinclair's election campaign," he said. "I will discuss, the offer with the prime minister.. Part of Mr. Bennett's cold.treatment may be due, however, to a number of disagreements he had with. Mr. Sinclair this winter concerning premature announcements from Ottawa on federal*, provincial projects. . ' B.C.'s lands minister, Ray WU- liston, the minister .directly concerned, approved the principle tt 'the Ottawa offer, but said; "I want.to.see what is in tile fine print fir-it." '...'.-. MAY SAVE FRA8ER J. 7 "We are-all".interested in any scheme which6would-'harnfess'the power of the Columbia Biyer'^ta 'a, -nan npr to "#'ve.' fiill' tierieBt * of it to' the proviiice and to the people of,- Canada: as*a. whole," Mr. Williston-said.*. "We, are -happy, to see ;the- federal author! ty.realizing .that major investment should be undertaken in this part of the country." Mr. Sinclair said: negotiations with.the .B.C. government. could begin as soon, as Canada and the United States, agree■ oh'the»division of downstream benefits from infernational'rivers.' The U.S., and _ Canada --entered into direct negotiations at Ottawa March 19 to expedite a settlement of this question. This step was taken when the International Joint Commission tailed to come to an agreement on the subject. "An early agreement will speed up,indu8trial development in both British- Columbia and the northwest states, and ..will; save the Fraser River, fisheries' from the threat of power development." He said.'he hopes the announcement of federal government willingness to support the B.C. government in developing Columbia power "will act as a spur to negotiations." SQUABBLE FORECAST "The Americans have taken the attitude that we up here couldn't do these things ourselves,'" he said. "They will know that we are prepared to go ahead." ~ The federal government announcement is expected to add fuel to the bitter controversy in B.C. on whether private or public funds should develop the Columbia. ., /'•■.' B.C. Electric, a private company, announced last June it will seek authority to construct a $250,- 000,000 dam at Mica Creek, 80 miles north of Revelstoke, B.C., the largest single power' site on the upper Columbia. Public power supporters in the province have been demanding that Mica and others in the potential network of storage and power dams on the Columbia, be constructed by the publicly ■ owned B.C. Power Commission. . Premier Bennett and members of his cabinet in the past have avoided any sign of favoring either public or private funds" for developing the huge power source. Mr. Sinclair said the project would be -. "tremendous" and it would do tremendous" things to the province. It would satisfy B.C, power demands for at least 15 if not. SO years. The 'province estimated cost of the entire scheme1 would be $1,- 000,000,000. '■ Mr. Sinclair said federal assistance would be by either joint or federal rC?own companies doing specific section!. • ot tfte "ffevelop- meht. The" B.C. governfnent could later buy out the federal government's interest at coat, '■'"' RECALLS ACT ' ' : He said Ottawa decided to make the otfer because of the responsibility the federal- government has assumed with the passing of the controversial International Rivers Act. ■The act, passed'in 1055, gave the federal government jurisdiction over works built on rivers crossing' the International - boundary,' and over the flow of water from these rivers across the boundary. . ' ... The bill was specifically designed to block B.C.'s deal with the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp, for construction of a storage dam oh the Arrow Lakes, 50 miles north of the border, to power a U.S, aluminum plant, - "When you' do a thing like that, ypu have to take on some responsibility," said Mr. Sinclair. ;" \;.;' In Ottawa, -Re|purces Minister Lesage said the federal government is ready to consider any request from B.C. for development of .power on the Columbia. However, he declined to estimate how much Ottawa might be willing to earmark for the development. "We have not yet had any specific .request from the S.C. government," he said. "But in the main we are ready to consider any request that might be made." And in This Corner ... NEW YORK (AP)—A Brooklyn watchdog named Queenle Is so rattled by motherhood she can't tell friend from .foe. Queenle, a German shepherd, and her four new pups remained as quiet as church mice Friday night as burgl'ari rifled a cigaret machine In the restaurant operated by her master, William Wise. He didn't expect the pups to be alert, but he thought he could count on Queenle. , She was ready Sunday. When a patrolman came to examine the scene of the crime, Queenle bit him on the ankle, LONDON (CP)—"If Moses had been a committee," said Viscount Massereene, "the Israelites would still be in Egypt, which v(puld have saved us a great deal of trouble today." ' QUE8NEL, B.C. j(CP)—Gerry Stevens found his face as red as the fire truck when the firemen arrived at the Stevens home ' here in answer to an alarm. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were sitting down to lunch when -they smelled smoke. While Mrs. Stevens phoned In an alarm, her husband went outside to close off the main electrical switch. While outside, the smell of smoke became stronger. Suddenly Mr. Stevens found his Jacket pocket smoldering. The pipe he had dropped Into the pocket before sitting down to lunch was the culprit. i WARSAW, Poland (Reuters)—Polish soldiers no longer have to sing before going to bed. New army regulations, in effect Thursday, said the compulsory songs and the compulsory walk before bedtime have been abolished so that soldiers can get more sleep. THE PA8, Man. (CP)—The Northern Manitoba Tourist Operators Association said Friday It doesn't want to discredit the buffalo that Is the official emblem of the province. But it suggested In a brief on tourist trade promotion that the "highly" protected" animal does not appeal to the sporting Instinct like "a comely young woman" who could be picked to appear for the province at sports shows. & 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY^ MARCH 26, 1957 LAST TIMES TONIGHT — Showi ot 7:00 - 8:18 "SEVEN MEN FROM NOW" "GOODBYE MY LADY" With Randolph Scott Walter Brennan Wednesday— from the producers ol ^'BLACKBOARD JUNGLE "TRIAL" I CIVIC CASTLE THEATRE CASTLEGAR, B.C. TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY "BAN DIDO" (Cinemascope, Color by Deluxe) Robert ..Mitchum, Ursula Tliiess NEWS, SHORT and CARTOON Premiere Theatre FRUITVALE, B.C. last rims Tonight "A Lamp Is Heavy" George Baker, Belinda Lcc j*e $295 TENDER ACCEPTED FOR RAMP WIRING Work commenced Saturday on Initial wiring bf the Hall Street ramp at the Civic Centre. Coleman Electrons tender for $895 was accepted] by.the Civic Centre Commission. j. B. Morgan, manager of the Civie- Centre, said Monday the Commission already has some of the required materials, including feeder cable, and fixtures. Lighting is, another step towards improving the ramp, built last year. j The Commission, at a recent ' meeting,, decided to use natural gas in ,a new Arena heating plant, for which plans and. specifications were to Have been submitted a month ago by Peat and Power . Engineering of Vancouver. Mr. Morgan, Commission secretary, was ftehed to eonl&et the Company to confirm April 15 as the new date for completion of plans and specifications if such confirmation does not awive within six daps. Suggested extensions to club room facilities, ashed by the Nelson Curling Club, will be considered along with 1957 budget estimates. '-,.'■• Signing of an advertising contract with .the News Publishing Company wap approved. ... Classified Ads Get Results, . Richard Hiidiitit' Hatches a Miracle NEW EGG CREME SHAMPOO For Dry Hair • With M6 — The miracle ingredient that restores natural oils. 7S«, $1.25, $2.00 Nelson Pharmacy "Tour. Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine St Phone 1203 Nights: 894-L Auto-Vue Drive-In TRAIL,'B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT 6:45 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. "GOLDEN MISTRESS" John Agar, Rosemary Bowe Featurette and'News 350 Expected at Rotary Meet Over 300 persons have registered for the annual convention of District No. 156, RotaTy International, which starts in Nelson April 15, converttion chairman H, 6. Harrison told members of the host Club at: their weekly luncheon meeting Monday in the Hume. About 350 registrations are expected. . The convention- will, be one bf the events of Nelson's 60th anniversary celebrations this yiar. Speakers will include Rev. A. L. A-qderson, formerly of at. Paul's United' Church, Nelson, now in Vancouver; Dr. Gordon M. Shrum of the University of British C6 lumbia, and W. R. Dowjry, also Vancouver,, governor of this district about 1940, when it extended from Cranbrook to Vancouver President D. P. Ta\tiaank reminded rnembert of the CbmhiUn- ity Chest annual meeting ThitfS- day in the Canadian Legion hall, A program on. the 100th anniversary tk Lord Baden-Powell, foiin- der of the Boy SCout-Wolf Cub movement, Sad to be cancelled it the last moment, program ShSir- man C. W. R. Harper repotted. In its place, Nelson A. Allan led a sing-song, with P. G. Morey at the piano. Kenneth Hingwing, guest of his father, Rotarian Joe Hingwing, received applauded thanks for his role as chief cook at. the "Rotary Chinese dinner earlier this month. Other guests were Rotarians E. M. McGauley of Castlegar,. How- art.-Dawson.of Victoria* and Fred Maxfield of Nakusp. More Students To Receive Salk Shots Here in May Continuation of tht anti-polio vaccination program In May Was announced Monday fay Dr. K. I, G. Benson, director of the Selkirk Health Unit. Dr. Benson said enough Salk vaccine has arrived to permit vaccination Of school children in Odds... and Ends \..byM.D.B. Gansner Suffers , Skiing Injury L. S. Gansner oil Nelstfft s<_ffer. ed an injury to his left leg while skiing Sunday oh Silver King Ski ClUb , hill. After, failing, he was admitted to.Icooteriay Lake General HoSplWl for emergency treatment. Monday night Mr. Gansner fia "feeling fine" at his hbms and expe6ted to be walking abbut with his leg;In a east; soon. NOMINATING CONVENTION A nominating convenfipn to select the Progressive Conservative candidate for the forthcoming Federal election will be held In the v SILVER ROOM — HUME HOTEL Friday, March 29 at 8:00 p.m. Guest Speaker: John Hamilton, M.P. Toronto York All those interested are welcome KOOTENAY WEST (FEDERAL) PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION It's amazing how long it has taken ice on thi lakeshore to rpelt In some places there Is still a- crust extending 12 to 14 feet out from shores, Saw a little trufck taking Christmas tree' to the city dump Sunday and was surprised to see how green it was, I stood mine upright in the sndw. and iUs completely bereft of needles "hew. I must get busy and burn it up along with a few cedar boughs, also remnants of Christmas, * » • . Each year I fight a losing battle against thimbleberry bushes outside my fence. They creep into ttiy garden and where I have pushed them back frohi my gate they are crowding back in full force. About once during tha time when the berries are ripe I go out and Have a feed—I father like their tart flavor, though I knbw S0m«. people seofn them completely. However, this feed to my mind does not justify their existence, so I shall tackle them again this Spring, I guess, . * • • A couple Of meanings from Dirt- wit's Concise Dictionary: deployed ---opposite of employed, in dther words out of a job. optimist — a man who looks at your eyes and sells you rose colored glasses. * • ■• Spring gear has appeared in store windows, .fishing rods, garden tools and housecleaning things like ladders, mops, window cleaners, etc., are in prominent display ih hardware stores, Women's shops are showing the latest in fashions for the Easter parade- frothy flowery things for milady's Head, chic suits and colorful summer dress materials. Shoe stores do not lack color either for the ladies' fpctwear runs the gamut of the color chart. Shirts ahd ties add their spot of color in men's stores. More and more you notice wider selections of men's clothing. With the trend to sport clothes and less consent tive ilothlng, men seem to h* becoming more clothes conscious, They still have a long way tb go, though to equal those blue satin breeches and lace cuffs of another day. ■ ■■ • ••• ', Florist shops sre Stealing a ihareh 6n mother nature with all kinds' of spring blooms and Easter eggs, and rabbits in candy stores foretell EaSter's coming. YeS, 1 think we Can safely Say spring has come. Now, just you See we'll probably get another snbwstorm for that. THEATRE GROUP PRESENTS PLAY KINNAIRD — A three-act comedy, "The i < Contractors may Obtain ; plans and specifications after Friday for the four-storey concrete frame building froito Williams' and Fairbank, architect^, who prepared plans for the hew hospital. Plans and specifications will be available for inspection at builders exchanges in Vancouver, Calgary ahd Lethbridge and at KLGH, Tertders will be received until May 23 at the architects' Office. The call for tenders follows several years of work by hospital officials, directors, trustees and architects, most recent development being a wire from B.C. health rhinister Eric Martin a week ago approving calling foi. tenders. ■ ' • "Othello" Presented To Receptive Audience "Othello", produced by the Canadian Players of Stratford, Ontario, appeared oft the stage of Nelson's Capitol 'Theatre Monday under the Sponsorship of the Rotary Club.- The near-capacity crowd applauded the production generously. "- The action of the play takes place on Cyprus where OthOllo Was sent to defend the Island against the Turks. His lieutenant, Iago, is insanely jealous of his commander and plots his downfall by persuading his wife, Emilia, to 'filch' the handkerchief Othello first gave his wife, Des- demOha. He then plants this in Fewer Serious Traffic Accidents Nelson RCMP officials remarked With satisfaction Monday there have been no traffic fatalities in Nelson subdivision during the lSst month. They said roads are clear generally, although some frost heaves and rocks have been reported on. highways. This" is the _irst month since last spring that no traffic deaths have been reported to the RCMP office. By Contrast, six people died in traffic accidents during December, when poorer road conditions prevailed. Fatal accidents Were recorded in CrOston, Natal, Elko and Castlegar. Last traffic death was reported January 16 at Wardner, and there WaS an industrial accident February 15 near Castlegar, when a highway foreman lost his life. NORTHERN ISLAND Baffin Island, the largest in the Arctic' Ocean covers' nearly 260,- 000 square miles. A Casslo's room to be used as evidence that Desdemona has been unfaithful to her husband. He is so successful at his various acts of villainy that he is able to bring about the death of the wife, the wounding of Cassio and Othello's self-destruction when he is showtt how his best friend has betrayed him. The Canadian Flayers carried a minimum of equipment, leaving the play in the hands of the actors to take the action of play to the audience and make it live. Specially designed and colorful costumes emphasize the fast moving and bloody age ih which the play was Written. ■■',':'*' WORK PANTS When you are ready to put away the Winter Wool, we are ready with a full stock of • DRILLS • DENIMS • WHIPCORDS • NYLON BLENDS , All Pre Shrunk and Fast Color. $3.05 to $9.95 Godfreys' PHONE W"290"#l BOX m TONIGHT Regular Meeting of Nelson Rod and Gun Club Movies and Discussion of Removal of Conservation Monies by the Government Come Out and Protect Your Rights as Sportsmen CANADIAN LEGION 8 P.M. We Are Proud to Introduce to You OUR COMMERCIAL AND FAIRVIEW DISTRICTS DRIVER OUR SERVICES DRY CLEANING 4 hour service on request. No extra charge for specials. PresS jobs on the spot. Minor repair* free. Siring of Rothes on request also free Of charge. LAUNDRY SERVICE Includes turning of collars and replacement of culfs. Also new collars (Kent, - Windsor dr regular), new cuffs (French or regular). Free Pickup & Delivery OTHER SERVICES Include drapes, curtains, ruga, chesterfields, chairs, ear teats, etc. ■'•:.'...' . MOTH PRO-.FING, WAfER PROOFING. Agents for: Hat Blacking, . Dyeing artd Invisible Mending. 10ro Discount On All Pry Cleaning Fer Cash and Carry at Our Plant Office, .182 BAKER ST. or Our Agent Custom Sewing Centre af 580 Baker St. Free Attractive Plastic Covers for Your Wardrobe ., GET YOUR EASTER CLEANING DONE NOW Kootenay Laundry & Dry Cleaners Ltd. MEMBERS OF THE RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF DRY CLEANING AND DYEING MR. GEO. BOND A native of Nelson residing at 913 Sixth St. A member of the Nel* son Volunteer Fire Dept. An enthusiastic sportsman active in hunting, fishing ini is a member Of the Rod and Gun Club. We are certain that you will find George courteous and efficient when calling oh you. 182 Baker St., Nelson; B.C. (SANITONEj Phone 1175 or 2020 J W. STENHOUSE FUNERAL HELD KIMBERLEY — Funeral serv ice was held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church here lor James Warren Stenhouse, 52, who died Suddenly at his home, 243 Ritchie Street, last week. Born at Crystal City, Man., Mr. Stenhouse was a resident of Last Lake, Sask., the Peace River and Vancouver prior to coming to Kimberley. He was employed as a mechanic at the Sullivan Mine. Active in community affairs, Mr. Stenhouse had served on the board of the Presbyterian Church, the Benevolent Society and the Pynamiter. hockey executive. He . was an honorary member of the Canadian Legion branch and belonged to the Curling Club. Surviving are his wife and one son, Ronald James, at Kimberley; f daughter, Mrs. Marlene Nahir- niak, Chapman Camp; four grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. N. Wilson, High River, and Mrs. I. Topham, Eastend, Sask. Highland-Bell Reports New Ore Discovery BEAVERDELL — The small but profitable silver-lead-zinc producer Highland-Bell may be headed for a. fresh production cycle, as' a result of new deep ore developments.' . "We are currently developing a lot of rich new ore on the two new deep levels," K. J. Springer, president, has been quoted as saying. As a result of these develop ments, capacity of the 50-ton concentrator is to be increased by 50 per cent immediately. The' company, which has net liquid assets in excess of $600,000, is becoming increasingly active in outside: exploration work. • Two deep levels are now being developed from' a 6000,-foot adit driven at a depth of 2900 feet at he Beaverdell property. Both of You don't need to pay *25<> to *300 for INCONSPICUOUS ...QUALITY HEARING AIDS! Offers tin World's Largest-Selling, Finest Quality Hearing Aids at $65 to 165 wMi Tan-Day Money-Back Guarantee! Despite some exaggerated cloims, th* only big difference in hearing aids today is price! Zenith offers a full fine of highest quality, up-to- the-minute models, al! at sensible prices.' Visit your nearby Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer, listed in classified phone directory. Or write: Zenith Radio Corporation of Canada, Ui, Hearing Aid Division, 11§S Tocomseh Road E., Dept. G5SD Windsor, Ontario. fENJTH HEARING AIDS Optical Prescription Co. 405 Hendryx St. Phone 500 these have picked up the downward extension of ore previously developed on the upper horizons, but which was cut off by a major fault. | The deep ore looks both more continuous and richer at depth. And it should lengthen, too, as the ore system is working away from the main fault. One section shows 250 feet of continuous ore that will average over 200 ounces of silver per'Jon across drift width The ore, which remains intensively faulted, is now being deve loped over a-length of something like 600 feet and for a slope length of 180 feet between "the levels, There are some big widths, too. In fact, it will take several years to mine out the hew ore already insight. :.■..• Development costs from here on should be very low. It will be a long time till work is carried any deeper. ' i / During the past year, the company produced 636,313 ounces of silver for a gross value of ^583,538, (Returns, which are based on the silver only, are equivalent to 92 cents per ounce after credit for the lead-zinc contained in the shipped concentrate). It may take a couple of years yet to clean up the old upper mine. Last year, the company spent $75,000 on outside work, and this figure is pointing higher (this is equivalent to 12 cents per ounce of silver produced). Active Interest in Rod, Qun Clubs Urged at Salmo Banquet More Than 21,000 in B. C. Receive Bonus VICTORIA (OP)-^More than 21. 000 B.C. residents are receiving between $17.51 and the $20 maxl- m u m provincial cost-of-living tfffras given to old-age pensioners, Health and' Welfare Minister Eric Martin said. Mr. Martin, answering a question placed on the order .paper by George Gergory (L-Victoria), said a total of 26,481 B.C. pensioners were receiving bonnes ranging from the bottom payment — less than $2.50 — to the top payment of $20. ... The minister said 99,300 provincial residents are receiving the federal old age seeurits/ pension SADM6 — It isn't enough for members merely ta pay their diies in sportsmen's clubs—they must be active members and take, part in all ctivities. This was emphasized by game inspector C. E. Estlin of Nelson in keynote address of the second annual banquet of the Rod and Gun Club of Salmo. A sumptuous turkey dinner, with a cocktail hour beforehand, gether of Salmo district members and friends from other West Kootenay clubs, After R. J. H. Welton of Trail, West Kpotenay Rod and Gun Club Association president, said grace, a minute's silence was observed in memory of the late C. F, Kearns, former game inspector for B division. '. - ' Fishing.and hunting, inspector Estlin told his audience, are great attraction for the tourist was the occasion for tl^ get-to- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Kimberley Finds Homes For More Hungarians KIMBERLEY—A second group of Hungarians arrived here last week, and all the refugees have now been settled in homes hy the local committee. -.-,,. - In the group were eight single men, two single women and a married couple with a two-year-old sjbn. . Of the first group to arrivej all are working m the coal mines at Fernie and Natal-Michel. IjllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIISIII IIIIUIj TO DISCUSS FISH PROTECTION WITH JAPAN AND RUSSIA VANCOUVER (OP) — United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union decided Monday to send delegations to Russia and Japan to discuss and study fish conservation. One of the first pieces of business to be discussed at the union's 13th annual convention today was to discuss the advisability pf sending six or eight B.C. fishermen to conservation conferences in Russia and Japan, The trip to Russia would start next month and would give B.C. fishermen a chance to study fishing methods on Russia's Pacifie seaboard. , This fall, the union plans to send another delegation to Tokyo, to meet Japanese, Russian and United States 'fishermen at a four- nation fishing conference. OPP03ED TO PACT The conference will discuss such issues as a ban on high seas fishing for salmon which the UFAWU feels is not a good conservation practice. Also, the Canadians and 6785 are hi receipt of the 65-69-year-assistance payment by.] the federal government. Dancers Practise For Blossom Festival CRAWFORD BAY — The Crawford Bay High School junior and senior square dance groups are practising regularly for the "Blossom .Festival" competition in. May at Creston. SIGN8 OF SPRING CRAWFORD BAY — Spring is well established here. Snowdrops and tulips are pushing -their heads up. would oppose granting the Japanese the rights to fish closer to Canadian waters. The UFAWU is also worried about the increased catches that the Japanese' are making. ( The UFAWU: convention also went on record as being opposed to signing a two-year salmon price pact in B.C. this year. In 1555 a two-year agreement was -signed which "worked to the advantage of the companies", according to the union. , It was reported that the union's membership has risen to 7726 members compared with 7031 last year. The convention also received fraternal greetings from fishermen from many parts of the world. trade and therefor* constitute a great and growing industry in Canada. Billions of dollars were spent on these sports in the United States last year, and more of this money is coming to Canada each year. ' Mr. Estlin was introduced by Jack Teague, vice-president of the Salmo club. . Chairman H. W. Beckett, president, presented a pair of wall plaques to Mrs. C. Wilson in appreciation of her work as secretary. • - Mr. Beckett then outlined work of the Salmo club in the last year. Several parties had been organized to help with construction of a YMCA camp at Rosebud which, although not exactly a sportsman's project, was deemed beneficial to the community in general. Most Important accomplishment had been the establishment with the Trail club, of a rifle range. A 47-acre site near Ross Spur was bought for this purpose, to accommodate a 500-yard rifle range, trap and skeet shooting and small bore and revolver shooting. President Beckett made mention of generous'support given by the Canadian Exploration and H.B. Mines. He. also announced that $100,000 public liability insurance had been assumed by the club, to be effective April lj Among those at the head table were game wardens P. D. Ewart of Castlegar and R. A. (Ted) Rutherglen of Nelson, and J. D. Wallach, president of^the Nelson club. New Santiago Makes High Grade Shipment .7 NE.W..DENVER — A shipment l_of. 80 .tons.of silver-lead-zinc ore from New Santiago Mines milled at Western Exploration has produced 31 tons of concentrate averaging 116 ounces of silver per ton; nine tons of lead concentrates grading 64 per cent and 12 tons of zinc concentrates averaging 56.5 per cent, according to R. Crowe- Swords, president. The shipment was made from the company's Bosun property at New Denver. Concentrates were later shipped to the Trail smelter. The ore has been taken out from a raise from No. 6 to No. 5 leve: NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1957—3 Kimberley Hospital Working Capital Cut £MtK«Pf-'-*qrnr.'.'.,'Vrl j :_.»- ftamxti '■ WAS ELEVEN "It's like this. I started with Cominco at Trail in 1911.1 joined up in W17, bat after the war was over, I came back to the Company and I've been here ever since. ■'■ V , "Forty-six years sounds like a long time to stick around one place, but I like Trail, I was just eleven years old when I came here from the old country'and I've grown up With the place. Over at the Smelter, I'm one of the old-timeh .... I was there when the zinc plant opened, back in '16. ■'.'...'.'' Trail's a nice place to five... a good place to bring up a family. For instance, I like sports, and with the Company's help we've got one of the finest Community Centres in Canada. "Sure, weSe got kids—three boys, and they all served their apprenticeshipwith Cominco. So I've gotaboilcrniaker.acarpenter and a machinist in the family. Two of them-ate still with the Company; and the other runs his own business bere ih Trail. TB be 65 in three years, and I'M retire on my Company pension after,nearly 50 years with Cominco. But VU stiH see my friends from the Smelter ... they all live around Trail and I plan to stay here,too. - _. , . "KH be a nice, easy fife for my wife and me from then on... right here, with oar family and friends. We're both looking forward tofcT —based on an attucti emphsee story JUb*-*k> trotmtwte concentrates to mgh jttr&pwfeto®,., .Ootttinotyt experience ond scientific refumig methods answer site mJ*Wi$ dmtmds of modern ktr\m*y. i tit COISetttUEB IIIII6 Alt S i_Elt.lt C0IPANY Of CltlOA 11 Ml It acAo ofp»«« *•*» •*«_« e**te«s - tic »*. »«u st wist moutreai. oueMa SESCtU OFFICE . TRAIL. •RITISH COLUMBIA TADARAC BRAND METAIS •' ElEPRAHl BRAND FERTILIZE!! ..,.'..- i . • 7 IS you would like a copy of lists illustration by a M/eU-knom B.C artist, ■*___■* tie admlislitg and imlabk Jotfiammgjiist smite lass. KIMBERLEY — An operating deficit of $13,245.41 for 1956 was reported by Kimberley and Dis- trict Hospitav ai the hospital society's annual meeting. A $3000 B.C. Hospital Insurance Service adjustment cut this to $10,245.41. Reasons given for the deficit were salaries higher than approved, medical, surgical and drug allowances not sufficient to cover cost of work being done, loss of revenue due to cessation of special services, mainly discontinuance of the .physiotherapy work at the hospital, and revenue for newborn babies being lower than anticipated. At December 31, 1956, the cash position showed a bank overdraft of $4821.91, unpaid accounts amounting to $27,400.86 plus salaries and wages of $5677.75 for a total of $33,078.61. Working capital has been reduced from $18,- 824.98 as at December 31, 1954, to $589 (including the provincial adjustment of $3000 as at December 31, 1958). Adult'and children patient days totalled 12,968 for 1956, an increase of 665 over 1955, Average length of stay increased from 7.41 days in 1955 to 7.78 days in 1956, but remained below the provincial average for acute patient care Out-patient visits dropped from 9970 in 1955 to 6705 in 1956, directly attributable to the discontinuance of physiotherapy and the administration of penlcilln. Recommendation is expected shortly that a radiol6glst be located in the East Kootenay. Donations acknowledged included bed lamps and stools, $1000 for a caseroom table, an anaes- thetizer and a stethescope from Kinsmen Club, bronchoscope from the Eagles' Auxiliary, $180 for furnishing a room in new hospital from High School Y-Teen Club, and maintenance and replacement of radios by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company. Salary negotiations by the nursing staff and other employees have reached the conciliation stage. With the present hospital obsolete and the wiring condemned with rewiring date set as December, 1967, main problem of the society is getting government approval of plans for the new hospital and the approval of ratepayers to pro- ceed with Its construction. Site for the hospital hat been prepared. The new hospital has been named their centennial projeot by both Kimberley and Chapman Camp. A blow to the trustees was news that a working capital of $50,000 will be required to be included in the total estimates for the new building. s J, Q. Quinn and H. Vf. Poole were appointed to the Hospital Board. Board officers are president, J. A. Thompson; vice-president, S. Waites; secretary, S. Si- "mons, and treasurer, Robert Kennedy. Socials To Aid Centennial Fund PROCTER — Plans for three social evenings to be held in the community hall were laid by the Procter Centennial Committee at a recent meeting. Chairman is J. McMullin, recording secretary is Mrs. C. A. Brady, secretary *• treasurer is Mrs. C. Fitchett, and W. A. Henke is in charge of publicity. Five additional members are Charles Fer. guson, Colin Major, B. J. Fitchett, R. L. i Stevenson and J. Persello. Building sub-committee consisting of Hallam MacKinnon and Donald Cameron will present plans and estimates for the proposed centennial project of cloakrooms and rest rooms to be built onto the front of the present hall when a, general meeting of all residents takes place on April 1. A series of "bake" bingos suggested by Robert Stangroom, regional consultant for the Community Programs Branch, will begin this Friday evening and continue for the next two consecutive Fridays. Prizes will be home bak- ,ing donated by women of the Procter area. Mr. Henke will be caller, assisted by Mr. Major and Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Stangroom ■stressed that the success of all centennial ventures depended solely on the support of the districts involved. er. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY FEELING OFF COLOR Because of irregularity? CHEW FEEN-A-MINT A modern medi- oinal laxative in ohewing form, PI.1.N-A-MINT is pleasant to chew and gentle in its action, gentle enough for little children. Feen-a-mdt is a safe, dependable and thorough laxative and has a delicious candy-coating — refreshingly flavoured with mint Why feel off-color in the mornings? Or sluggish, headachy and miserable anytime, because you need a laxative?. Get FEEN-__-$_ti_.T at,your druggist today and feel fine again. FAMOUS CHEWING LAXATIVE l-M FAIRBANKS-MORSE for all SOUTH BEND Equipment THI COMPLITI SOUTH, BEND LINI Quality machine tools are avpll- able at Fairbanks-Morse right across Canada. This Includes 9" and 10" Bench Lathes, 10" to 16/24" Engine and Toolroom f Lathes, Turret Lathes, 14" Drill • Presses, 7" Bench Shapers and . . 10" Pedestal Grinders. Fairbanks-Morse Is your' major | South Bond Canadian distributor. | In Vancouyer: 798 Beatty St., Tele.: TA-0211 ICOICH . I.SK. [_..ILL__S. JOHN WALK! _ MM. L» The perfect host makes it a point to serve .a good Scotch Whisky and there's no finer Scotch Whisky than JOHNNIE WALKER Available in S6H oz. and '13H os. bottles Bom 18-0— still eoing stronj DISTILLED. BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia ^^•^BS^PfPf^lWrPy wmmm* felautt Satlg l&mw ,;' . Established April W 1902 ' - . -' Interior British Columbia's Largest Dally Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING - COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized as Second Qlass Mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OP IHE AUUIl BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MEMBER Of THE. CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use (Or republication of all news dispatches credited to it oi to The Associated Press or Reuters In this paper, .',.'■.. . and also the- local news published therein. TueS(jayj Marcfl 2S> 1957 ~ Co-Operation Will Help Keef City Clean In the spring, gravel and sand that has been accurriulating all winter through sanding of our streets and sidewalks becomes a major problem. Without sand in the winter, travel would be dangerous for both pedestrian and motorist alike. However, as soon as the snow is gone the sand is an eyesore and a nuisance, and, for shopkeepers especially, a costly thing. Last year the city purchased a mechanical sweeper, and it is reasonable to assume that a more economical and quicker cleanup of roads would result. Some streets, especially In Fairview, have been cleaned quickly and well, but it is disappointing that Baker , Street and other downtown streets are not yet finished. ! ■' Sidewalks in the downtown area are still not cleaned off in some sections, but this is the responsibility of the businesses or concerns adjacent to these walks. Sand and dirt tracked into stores is'costly,. since soft goods can be spoiled by the dust, and keep' ing the stock and fixtures clean is a never-ending problem. Possibly the' reason the streets have not been thoroughly cleaned is because of the number of cars parked in the downtown area. If this is the case, we could take a leaf from the book of centres like Kamloops, where prohibiting of parking in downtown streets in the hours before 7 a.m. has been instituted. This makes cleaning up streets a quick and efficient operation. Nelson has a reputation for cleanliness, and with the co-operation of shop owners, car drivers and the City 'Public Works Department we can keep that reputation. School Districts Need Help The plight of many schopi districts at this time can best be described as close to being desperate. Six of them have asked the Minister of Education for larger grants this year, but have been refused, and at least in one case;" Kelowna, there has been a suggestion from the' mayor that the water rate should be increased in order to provide for the increase In whges which teachers will receive this year. All these school districts which find it difficult to pay their teachers and still remain solvent are what might be described as rural districts, with a town or city and a large residential or small farming population. Unfortunately for them, they have Jittle or no industries to support school costs. At a time when teachers were hpping that they would reach the ■ stage of being paid commensurately With their value to the community, they have found themselves with rising costs which wipe out the gains almost as fast as they are obtained. Under these circumstances they feel that each year they should seek revisions of their salary scales. Any gains they may make are passed on to the taxpayers. Unfortunately, many of the school districts cannot afford these increased costs simply because taxpayers in these districts are hard pressed. The provincial government has stated that it will make a revision of the scale of grants paid to school boards for salary purposes based on the Cameron report of 1945. It can be readily seen that this is entirely out of date, but according to government spokesmen no extra help can be given this,year. In view of all the circumstances it would be as well if the government would give such school districts monies on Recount or, make payments retroactive to the beginning of this year. Letter^ To The Editor Letters to ,tho Editor on any tople ot genuine Interest are welcome It they ara brief, accurate and fair. No letter will be Inserted In whole, or In part, except over the signature and address of tho writer. Unsolicited correspondence cannot be returned. Let Progress Find Way Around Monuments, Urges'Writer To the Editor: Sir—When I picked up my Daily News this morning and saw by the headlines that there had-been a stay of proceedings-on our monuments, I could not but remark to myself, 'well, the oldtlmers and veterans have won' one round, anyway, and here's hoping this.isn't just the start in stopping some of the City Council's vandalism. One wonders if any of these people on the Council who authorized the destruction really have given much serious thought to it, There is. an old saying that "where there Is a will there is a way." This is perfectly true, but one must have the will. They talk of these monuments stopping progress. It's too bad about Nelson's progress. One wonders. if, over the years, the people of London,.England, with its many monuments, have ever thought that they stopped progress. No! They saw to it that, ? Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader Names ol persons asking questions will not be published There is no charge tar this service, QUESTIONS WILI. NOT BE Answered by mail except where there la obvious necessity tor privacy Curious, Arrow Lakes—Can you tell me how to cure a skin by "Indian tanning"? Indian tanning: To tan buckskin, take either green or well-soaked skin, flesh it with dull knife; spread skin on smooth log and grain it by scraping with sharp instrument, then rub nearly dry over the oval end, of a board held upright. Take the brains of deer or calf, dry gently by fire, put into cloth and boil until soft; cool off li cfuld. until blood-warm, with water sufficient to soak skin in, then wring out as dry as possible. Wash in strong soapsuds and rub dry, then smoke well with wood smoke. Instead ■ of brains, oil or lard may be used and the skin soaked therein six hours. This, according to our Information, is Vnown as Indian tan., F. J., Nelson—Would you please print address of Baker Platinum Company? Baker Platinum of Canada, Ltd., Toronto, Ont., is sufficient address. L. L., Nelson—Will you please print recipe for making mulled ale?- One quart good ale, one glass rum or brandy, a tablespoon of granulated sugar, pinch each of ground cloves, nutmeg and ginger. Put the ale,- sugar, cloves, nutmeg and ginger into a stewpan and bring nearly to boiling point. Add brandy and more sugar, and flavoring if necessary, and serve at once. For mulled claret . follow the same recipe and method but substitute powdered cinnamon for ground cloves. E. D., Creston—Have been told that Harvard University was named for an Englishman. Is that correct? John liarvard, an immigrant Puritan minister to America from England, Bachelor and Master of Arts of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, bequeathed to a "schoale or col- ledge" at "Newetowne" half- his estate and 260 books. The college, until then unorganized, was called Harvard in his honor, and the township name was changed to Cambridge in tribute to the English university which had produced Harvard himself and other leaders bf the Puritan colony. Looking The Part f. B. PEARCE Yonr Individual HOROSCOPE' ■By Frances Drake- Gems of Thought OPINIONS The history of human opinion is scarcely anything more than the history of human errors.—Voltaire. * * * No liberal man would impute a charge of unsteadiness to another for having changed his opinion.—Cicero. * * * The pioneer of something new under the sun is never hit: he cannot be; the opinions of people fly too high or too low. —Mary Baker Eddy. Public opinion is, with multitudes, a second conscience; with some,.the only one. —W. R. Alger. * * * What I admire in Columbus is not his having discovered a world, but his having gone to search for it on the faith of an opinion.—Turgot. * * * ..'..': I will utter what I believe today, if it should contradict all I said yesterday. —Wendell Phillips. each time war came, these monuments were well sandbagged and kept safe for future generations. , - There is a request from the Mayor in' today's paper that citizens go "all-out" .to clean up and beautify our city for its 60th' birthday, and I believe everyone should- make that effort; but I also believe that cooperation should come from both sides—it makes for plea.santer relations. The complete disregard by the Council for any and all opinions and wishes in regard to the monuments is spreading throughout the city and stirring up some very bitter feelings. These monuments belong where they are. They are sacred relics of the past; let them stay there, and let progress find its way around them. It can be done; it's been done before. "I am not, a member of, or have ever Watch Your Language MEGAPHONE (MEG-a-foiw;; Nuan—A device to magniiy' sound, or direct it in greater volume, as a very large funnel used ■ as S spe'aking trumpet. Verb" transitive and intransitive—To speak or address through or as, if through a megaphone. Ofigin: Mega plus phone. ■ .. . — "'. It's Been'Said In life there are meelin^s which seem like a fate.—"Owen Meredith", pseudonym of Edward Robert Bulwei'-Lytton, English poet. . . " attended a gathering of, the Oldtlmers' Association. ■ 1 have iived here, fifty years, so am-considered one, 1 expect, but I do say more power to the Association and the Veterans to stay with it, and we will surely win out. 7 (MRS. A, E.) JULIA M. BLACK.WELL. Nelson, B. C. They'll Do It Every Time tohMM* U. t **MA WM By Jimmy Hatlo Last August- wow.' how r4st the horsechester street dept ripped up 4u6e4m 4ve.from.foist tosdcteentm.' "Towy-irs STILL tOQH UP-/WD IT'LL PR064BLY BE A PEW USMT VE4ES TILL •MEy GET GROUND TO PlrJlSUlUG IT>— ' TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT "When George H. Spargo tried out for the part.of a newspaper managing editor In the Civil Players' upcoming play, The Front Page, he thought- he was qualified, Spargo is copy editor lor the Schenectady Union Star, The director cast him as an escaped convict." Assuming that the casting director knew his job then there must be some similarity between copy editors and convicts, though I for one would be loth to believe it. On the other hand-there is no similarity between copy editors and managing editors If the director Is right, which should be a i matter of satisfaction to both classes of people. Of course these' casting directors have their own ideas of "types"—as we all do. The mental picture of a school teacher .with most people is a severely dressed lemale with her hair in > bun ahd a prunes and prisms look on ner face. Nowadays the opposite is more often the case. She either a fancifully dressed sweet young thing or a matronly lady who has brought up a family, and looks like it. People in a proiession can often spot their fellow workers, usually by their speech or mannerisms. I can remember how pleased one of my uncles was after he. had retired Irom the police force and a London policeman asked him if he was a detective. He was not so amused on another occasion, when a man rushed up to him speaking in Yiddish. But the mistake was excusable, He had the prominent nose which was a legacy from the Phoenicians who visited the West Country of England before the Romans came. •.:_,'-■" ARE CRIMINALS DIFFERENT? Though the police say they cannot spot criminals because criminals look like other people I don't think it is entirely true. In tact the more I think of it the less I like it. If that were true we could turn the statement around and say that other people look like criminals. Though now I come to think of it some of my friends ... but I had better not enlarge on that because a man is known by the company he keeps. But I believe that a policeman should have a pretty shrewd suspicion who is a professional crook. I base that on the fact that boys who have been up to mischief always show it to an experienced teacher. How.} In some alteration ol manner. For that matter let a school teacher come into a room where there are a number of adults and most of them will stiffen up as they did in the days of their youth. I'm quite sure the ex-con stiffens up when he passes a policeman. Of course that director could not be expected to "type" a managing editor, They are rare birds oven in the newspaper world and lived in a rarefied atmosphere of their own, but the stage, screen and have fiction have their, own peculiai notions of newspaper plants, publishers and printers. Perhaps that is just as well. They certainly make the business look more glamorous than It is. The casting director, however, should not be blamed too much; We were all apt to "type" persons. Only the other day a man said to me "so you are a retired school principal. \ always' thought you were CPR." Ever since then I have been wondering whether that is a cc/mpliment or not. Evidently it is, for it means I do look the part. But it Is to be hoped that Mr, Spargo is successful in his impersonation of a .convict. He should put in some time studying them. Like a 70-year-old friend al mine who had the part of an old man in a play, said, he spent a lot of time with old men' studying their behaviour. Perhaps with a little study I can look'Ilka'* retired school principal. Look in the section in which your birthday comes, and fljd what your outlook' Is, -according to the stars, For Wednesday, Maroh Zl, 1957 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) ~-A great day for taking the Initiative, for Concentrating on your highest and most worthwhile goals and Working toward them. Others have excellent aspects, too, so try even herder than usual. . APRIL 21 to. MAY- 21 (Taurus) —Think and act within reason, and don't just think of your Own problems. You may need assistance, advice, even help today, but SO will others. Stress a. friendly attitude. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)— The Week At Victoria Man does not live by bread . alone. Duet, 8:3. - ;... . We have deeper hungers. No one can long find complete happiness in .material things. A hundred million adults and youths have turned to religion in America alone. Multitudes,now living will so,e the utter collapse of governments that seek that happiness by banishing religion. HI8TORIC FLAG Denmark's national flag, a white cross on a red background, has been unchanged for more than 700 years. . Last week we were running with a full head of steam and open throttle towards the finish line. Bills, resolutions, motions, estimates are being wiped off the Order Paper as quickly as the Chairman can bang the gavel. At the moment it looks as though we will reach the finish line by the end of this week. - On Wednesday we dealt with the Minister of Mines estimates. |,During his salary vote an attempt was made to investigate the charges of waste on the Cassiar- Stewart road. I read part of the report, submitted by the engineer who was sent there by the govern, ment to look after the job. The government did not wish to hire this report read because it was this report that brought the "waste" to light. The House was in a turm,oll with practically all the government Members taking turns at interrupting, - The Chairman, who was somewhat weak in a case like this, was unsble to keep order and finally had to call > recess for 15 minutes. It was the first time, siniie I have been here, that this had to be done. The battle was.resumed in all Its fury, but finally wore itself out and the next order of business was proceeded with., Many of the Bills going through are. of-a minor nature or "housekeeping" ones and pass with the unanimous consent of the House The Bill dealing with the $28 tax rebate has gone through second reading. We opposed this BUI on the grounds that the principle was not good and if the Government collected more money than it needed, then certain taxes should be lowered. We also ad vocated that more good would be accomplished if this money was used to Improve the standard of living of the people who are in need. Mr. Gregory, the Liberal Member for Victoria, brought.in a Bill to amend the Workmen's Compensation Act. This would have made the decision of the Medical Appeal Board binding on the Board. The Bill was defeated by the government ranks. My Bill, asking.for a Certificate of Competency for miners met the same late. The perennial resolution standing in my name, asking that briefs from labor be referred to the Standing Committee on Labour, was also defeated, every Member of the Government voting against it. The resolutiop in my name, asking for a survey to be made of the housing needs of our senior citizens was also voted down by the government. The purpose of this resolution was to find out under what conditions our older citizens were living and to give the people interested in each community, s first-hand knowledge of the needs. The Government with its large majority is loath to give much- consideration to the Opposition, but without the letter's' analysis and criticism, the public would know very little of what is going on. . With that I will say au revoii for another week. LEO T. NIMSICK. You may have to maintain one of those stepped-up tempos in which you usually thrive best, but don't forget to relax completely lor a few. minutes two or three times during the heavy schedule. Smile! JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —Don't chafe over what is not available or to your exact liking.. You- can improve matters more than you-think by your own — and today maybe Solely your own — efforts. Do your best but don't strain. . JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)- This is no. time for. looking backwards and having regrets. Whatever went wrong in the past can be altered! rectified, improved, ii -you try for it Now. Determination, courage will help to get the day off to a good start. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Good humor has prevented many a "rough spot" from becoming rougher. It can brighten hopes, bring about good will among co-workers, 'family members,, etc. A day for good will and steady effort. ' t , SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Certain planetary aspects suggest a general need for olerance and understanding toward others. Protect Your principles, but don't fret. Some fine rays! , OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) —, If you don't take yourself and your activities too seriously .you can put the day over 'wjth satisfactory results. Brighten your 'outlook; try something new. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — Excellent, plan etary configurations which are not confined to the charts of few. All have an equal chance to oetter their standing now. Start early, but not over-excitedly^ DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) —Tend to important matters first, but don't neglect small details. You have a level head; be ready to make ,"tight" decisions. JANUARY 21 ib FEBRUARY ,19 (Aquarius) — Don't let any grass grow.under your feet. Others may be trying to upset or take away your opportunities. You can stop this by .using your commpn sense, A great day for advancement. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces),— Like Aquarius, don't let anything sway you from th^ achievement possible now. And though results may hot come until- later, the work'you do todqy is Indian Baby's Death Found Accidental NORTH VANCOUVER CP) - A coroner's inquiry has found that the death of a 14-month-old boy on; the Mission Indian reserve Thursday was accidental. The youngster, David Brian Baker, was found hanging from the side of a bed with a. bedspread tangled about his throat at the home of his grandparents, Mr, and- Mrs, Ray Baker. Efforts to revive him were unsuccessful. Coroner Dr. Harold Dyer said Monday the youngster was apparently playing on his mother's bed, got his head through a.hole in the spread and fell over fhe side. The . spread was tucked in tight against the wall, he said. what will really oount, Up and doing I YOU BORN TODAY: Your ambition is ustially tempered with a steady gait, a most valuable twosome for marked success when properly applied. With originality of thought and enough caution to restrain undue changeability and restlessness, you can hurdle real obstacles to top achievement'. You are suited to a position of trust but are often too modest to show your rue worth. You can be relied upon in difficult situations. Don't be' gullible, especially whAe boastful, domineering people are concerned, Curb worry, self-pity. Give^. your Innate cleverness • chance. ^; Star Weekly Secures Dale Carnegie's Unpublished Works O f t e a i great man'• crowning achievement lies in scribbled notes In a desk drawer. The late Dale Carnegie, too,left a legacy of personality success secrets in manuscript form. Now The Star Weekly has secured the Canadian rights to present these uh- told secrets in an exclusive three-issue series entitled "Mow To Put Yourself Over." This week read the first dynamic article. You'll also get an exciting picture section, an eight-page fashion review, complete novel, short stories, factual articles, the best colored < comics, sports, cookery and homecrafts. The Njpw-.fitair.yeekly' I For day in, day out HOME COMFORT Year in, year out FUEL SAVINGS INSULATE with Johns-Manville SPINTEXT^1 Available in types for new or existing homes. For folders, see your nearest J-M dealer, J-M-Approved Home Insulation Contractor, or write Canadian Johns-Manville, Port Credit, Ontario. rt-* Jfat It's strange they spend millions- to rnske a v>od movie for you to enjoy and have it ruined for you by a few bags of popcorn. LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD Notice To Contractors Government Liquor Store Kelowna, B.C. SEALED TENDERS' endorsed "Tender, Government Liquor Store, Kelowna," will be received by the undersigned fdr the erection and completion of* premises for use as a Government Liquor Store, Leon Avenue, Kelowna, General Contractors can obtain copies of the plans and specification on application to Whittaker and Wagg, Architects, 543 Bastion Street, Victoria, B.C., and on payment of the sum of $25.00, which amount will be refunded on return of said plans ond specifications. Contract to include fair wage clause. A copy ef the plans and specifications of tne pro- ■ posed building herein mentioned may be examined at the office of the Vendor, Government Liquor Store, Kelowna, B. C. Tenders must be In the hands of the Secretary, Liquor Control Board, 1016 Langley Street, Victoria, B.C., an or before 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 23rd, 1957, and will be opened in public at that time and place. T. R. BERRY, Secretary, Liquor Control Board, 1016 Langley Street, Victoria, B.C. w About the Town •-■*-■*■*-**-■ By Alice Stevens PHONE 1369 OR 1844 Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Grant have returned to their home in Procter after spending the winter months in Santa Cruz, Calif. * . . Attending a Lions zone meeting in Spokane last weekend were Bill Wicken, Frank Beresford, Walter Ebdon, Henry Stevenson and Grenville Bill. _ *' • Lawrence Chaluck, Silica Street, has returned from SOokane where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cho- quetle. * « « Mr. and Mrs. A. Sandvik of Vancouver are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Koenig, 223% Vernon Street; * ■, ft Three brothers of Mrs. Fetterley, Arthur, Leslie and William Morice, spent a couple of days visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fetterley, 811 Sixth Street, on their return to Lancer, Sask., after having spent the winter in California. * * « J. J. McEwen, Fourth Street, has returned from a visit to Vancouver. * '« ft Mr. and Mrs. G. Bill and children, 311 Sixth Street, recently visited Kitimat. * * * The Dr. Annie Smith Circle of JfceAt a- SsujiruL St. Paul's-Trinity met at the home of Mrs, Marie Frost, 305 Hall Mines 'Road. ,A spring tea which will be held in May was discussed by the group. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, G. R. Pickering, * * ft Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knoepfli have returned to their home at Balfour after spending the winter in Santa Cruz, Calif. . * « « Mrs. F. E. Gattinger of Guelph, Ont., and MrS. A. E. Feldmann of Flin Flon, Man., are guests of their mother, Mrs, F. E. McAlpine, 406 Goi-e Street. Mrs. Gattinger is accompanied by her daughter Marney. * 7 * Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gardner of Trail visited the former's;parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gardner, Stanley Street. * « * Some Nelson residents who motored to Trail Saturday to see the G. B. Shaw play, "Man'and Superman", were Dr. G. Szkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jorgenson, Mrs. F. Niven, John Norris, Mrs. W. L. Holmes, Miss/Leslie Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. N. Drew, Miss Mary Jarvis, Mrs. J. Erb, Mr. and Mrs. L. McPhail and Miss Sheilah McPhail. * * * J. M. Sti-achan, W. W: Brown and Arthur Ness are spending a week in Calgary attending a su- perintendettts' convention, * • • Mrs, C. M. Coventry, 1716 Stanley Street, is visiting Vancouver. OUTSTANDING WORK In providing Interest and manual therapy for patients Is being done by the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society In Nelson. Here', Mrs. R. Main, left, and Mrs, E, Sjoberg, right, are learning weaving from Mrs. J. N. Allan, wife of the minister of First Presbyterian Church and an enthusiastic devotee of.the craft. Mrs. Main Is learning use of a small loom for weaving narrow products such as belts. On loom at back being operated by Mra. Sjoberg broad articles can be made. —Daily News photo. NELSON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1957—5 Woman Shuns "Officialese" in Wording Unusual Weather Bulletins By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer BUXTON, Eng. (CP) — Sometimes the weather report in this Derbyshire borough says frankly: We have only the foggiest ideas about today." Or on a December day the yellow sheet on the wall of the chemist's shop will announce that Buxton's temperature is "joining the Antarctic expedition." The forecasts and phraseology both come from Edith Pilkington, a lively, white-haired woman in her 50s, who enjoys, the job of official meteorologist because she v^AXettAHti "You keep on saying money isn't worth much these days, and then you make a fuss when I spend some of it." Redoes ... Jellied Cranberry Pie Easy4oMake Treat BoSwell Notes BOSWELL-The Memorial Hall Committee sponsored a whist drive Saturday which drew a fair attendance. Mrs. J. Pryke took the women's high prize and Paul L. O'Sullivan the men's high. Other prizes went to Miss K. Embree and Norman E. Bainbridge. Supper was served by the Hall Committee. J. Pryke was a business visitor to Trail. C. H. Bebbington has returned from visiting his daughters, for 10 days, at Grand Forks and Nelson. LSIttigCIt B Thli omening votcine workl from within to remove tho cause ond atlotk the comploint. Vet tonligen B tan be taken cosily by mouth. So many thousands have already found lolling relief from the blinding heod- othei, the choking, gasping agony of Sinus. Ask your druggist for free lanti- gen Booklet and start treatment today. By MARGARET CARR Party red jellied cranberry stars crown this distinctive all-year- round dessert pie. It's a dream of a combination— a creamy pie filling over crushed cranberry sauce. Then a topping of canned fruit with cranberry jellied sauce. Then a topping of canned fruit with cranberry jellied sauce shining through a clear fruity glaze. It's a delicate pie, thoroughly delightful and so easy to make. Just reach for packaged pie crust, pie filling mix, canned fruit and a one-pound can jellied cranberry sauce. To blend with the delightful tang of cranberry flavor you have your choice of pie fillings — lemon, orange, cocoanut cream and vanilla. How you'll love that make-ahead-of-time-ease. (Make the pie the day before and store in refrigerator.) Serve this dream of a cranberry pie as a scrumptious party dessert any time. Guests will love it with cups of your best coffee or fragrant tea. And just think — you can serve it all year round — canned cranberry sauce is always in season. Fillings DREAM OF A CRANBERRY PIE Prepare lemon pie filling ac- Wedding, Announcements and Invitations *~A- s>/?*' WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS require the correct wording, the choice of type, and the latest designs in stationery . ., We guarantee all these essentials in regard to Social Printing. Ask to see the various samples that we carry in stock . . . Also "Thank You" Cards, Wedding Cake Boxes. If out of town, write, for samples and prices. Commercial Printers ' DIVISION OF '':..';■; :'„ "' ■ }'■■;'■■ '.'■.'''"''' V ■'.'.';. News Publishing Co. Ltd. Publishers of Nelson Daily News PHONE 1844 - NELSON cording to package directions. Cool slightly. Unmold can of jellied cranberry sauce. CuV three or four slices Vi- inch thick. Then with cookie cutter cut stars, large and small, or shape.you prefer, out of each. Glaze Combine one tablespoon corfi starch and"dash of salt in a saucepan. Gradually stir in %-cup juice from canned fruit and 1-3-cup light corn syrup. Bring to a boil and cook until clear and thickened, stirring constantly. Cool slightly before spooning over fruit. Fruit Drain and blot canned fruits (pineapple, peaches, pears, apricots, fruit cocktail mix) on absorbent paper. To Finish Spread remaining crushed cranberry sauce on bottom of baked and cooled eight-inch pie shell. Smooth pie filling over sauce.. Completely cover filling with drained fruit and cranberry cutouts arranged in an attractive pattern. Spoon glaze over fruit. Chill. , Kitchen Notes Glaze can be made in advance. Keeps for a week when stored in refrigerator. Just before using, warm it slightly for easy pouring. Jellied cranberry sauce will un- mould perfectly if you open one end of the can first, then turn it over on to board or plate «nd punch hole into other end. Mould will slide out when can is lifted. To give greater variety in color the fruit can be tinted a delicate green or pink by adding a few drops food coloring to the juice and letting them stand in juice 10 or 15 minutes. First meeting ot a new club, St. Paul's-Trinity 2nd Nelson Cubs and Scouts Mothers Auxiliary, met last week at the home of Mrs. J. Crozier with Mrs. J. Florlo co-' hostess. Officers elected were president, Mrs. Crozier; vice - president, Mrs. Florio; secretary, Mrs. J. McClelland; treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Peters; Sunshine secretary. Mrs. C. Clark. Recipes .*.. Pineapple Gives Flavor To Hawaiian Dish By MARGARET CARR Not all of us will vacation in Hawaii this year, but we can all be "world travellers" via recipes with a foreign touch. One would expect a dish such as Pork Chops, Hawaiian from a land where pineapple is king and oriental Influence runs high. The recipe is quite similar to Chinese sweet-sour pork. The pork chops, delicately browned, are glazed with a colorful sweet-sour sauce which includes pineapple cubes, green pepper; tomato wedges and celery — almost as beautiful as Hawaii itself. Because the fruits and vegetables are added, during the last five minutes of cooking time, they retain their pleasing color and texture when served. Just the right amounts of soy sauce, pineapple juice, vinegar and prepared mustard are combined in the sauce to give a flavor that's difficult to describe but easy to enjoy. This streamlined combination, served over steaming white rice (the quick-cooking kind), is practically a meal in itself. Chilled fruit cocktails might be served before dinner, and for dessert — coffee ice cream. •* The hostess who is giving a Hawaiian luncheon or dinner party might well consider using sea shells on fish net for table decorations, Flowers for the ladies would be in order, since exotic blossoms grow profusely on the islands. This Hawaiian dinner is "a good choice budget-wise, as pork is plentiful and prices are moderate. Centre loin pork chops are handsome and more expensive than rib chops — but the rib chops are just as- flavorful and tender. Chops that are well marbled with fat are best because the melting fat gives flavor and moistness to the meat as it cooks. HAWAIIAN PORK CHOPS Four loin or rib pork chops, Ys TEACHERS AS CIVIL SERVANTS TO BE STUDIED VANCOUVER (CP)—The question whether school teachers should become civil servants will be studied by a special committee of the B.C, School Trustees Association. President A, W. E. Mercer of New Westminster was authorized at a weekend meeting to set up the committee which hopes to report to the annual convention in Victoria next September. The committee will investigate the arguments for and against having teachers' salaries paid by the government and assigning positions in the same way as it doe's for other civil servants such as public health nurses, public works engineers and forest service employees. Procter PTA to Plon Sports Day PROCTER — Belts made of braided plastic will be Jumbo D i Big Towel Inside; Pkg 2 (or 49 c UZ $ • » f • » e 1.19. C^ayL-lAtL i IFLUFFO llb$. 57£ * CHEER Gt 77e * IVORY BARS lOfor 69c PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 26 TO APRIL 6th ITEM BY ITEM DAY BY DAY SAFEWAY HAS THE LOW PRICES PERSONAL Hop Day 30 Years TORONTO (CP) - Clsrsnce (Hap) Day, general manager of Toronto Maple Leafs, ended his 30-year-career with the National Hockey League club Monday in a move that was his answer to a ' public rebuke for the team's failure this season. In a two-minute conference with Conn Smythe, president and managing director of Maple Leaf Gardens, the 56 - year . old Day announced simply that he was "not available" next year. 'His actioft severing all connections with the team terminated a career that started in 1927, and which saw the Maple Leafs,win one Stanley Cup while he was a defenceman, five when he was coach and one while he was assistant manager. The abrupt end followed a week of speculation by the public and denials by Smythe that a major Fights By The Associated Press Holly wood—Tommy Tibbs, 130.4 Boston, outpointed Paulia Arm- stead, 139, Los Angeles, 10.' . , Closes in NHL shake-up in the Leafs' organiza-. tion was imminent because the team failed to make the NHL playoffs this year. Day's move came only a few hohrs after another longtime Leaf, Jimmy Thomson, this year's captain and secretary of the NHL players' association, announced that he would never again play with the Toronto club. The 30- year - old de.enceman said he would refuse any offer of a contract with the Leafs next year because his loyalty to the team had been questioned. NO REPLACEMENT NAMED Day refused to comment on his resignation, and Smythe said it was a "grave disappointment" to him, Smythe said he didn't know who Day's successor would be. Only eight days ago in New York, Smythe had publicly rebuked Day, coach Howie Meeker and Thomson at a press conference. . • He described the season, which ended with Leafs finishing in fifth place, as a "year of failure" and listed his general manager and coach as among the main factors that had influenced the club's fortunes. Forces 8th Game /_:-pounds, six pounds more than hia opponent. He was in control all the way and had King in trouble In the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds with boning lefts to ' the head and body. Jones was knocked down in the fifth round, but got up at the count of one and complained to referee Bobby Lawrence of Toronto that he had been pushed. Officials made him take the compulsory nine count. ■ ■ ■ are you 17 and 25? ,.. if so this is for you Your Naval recruiting team ean new offer you oorno wonderful career opportunities .... For full details see the Naval recruiting team at the Hume Hotel in Nelson, Wednesday and x Thursday, March 27 and 28. Keep Canada Strong GO PUCES GO NAVY Royal Canadian Navy . EVERY 4*SHAVE We make this offer so you can convince yourself that a medicated 3-Way shave does give you fast, smooth, painless shaves—and no fooling! INTRODUCTORY SALE regular price on all 3 WHSf! I tWktM Way ihave INSTANT LATHER PRODUCTS Medicated for painless shaves ... with after Shave lotion built right in. GET 3 WAY TODAY WHILE THIS OFFER LASTS. 3 WAY SHAVE MADE BY NOXZEMA VERNON — Vernon C«ni. d!an«. forced an eighth ind deciding game In the Savage Cup series here Monday night with a 4-3 win over Spokane Flyort. Frank-King's goal at the .even minute mark of the third period was the eventual winner. It gave the Okanagan Senior Hockey League champions a 4-1 lead at the time, but Flyers narrowed tbe gap with two goals in 34 seconds by Lome Nadeau and" Art Jones. Nadeau also scored Spokane's first goal In second frame to deadlock the game 1-1 alter Johnny Harms opened the scoring tor Vernon in the first. ( Other Vernon scorers were Merv Bidoski and Odie Lowe. The Vernon victory deadlocked the series for the third time. Ca- Ankle Injury Sidelines Mantle VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Instead of starting Monday's exhibition game with Brooklyn Dodgers, Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees 'triple-crowd" winner, was sitting disconsolately on the side' lines again—his left ankle heavily bandaged. Mantle had just about recovered from a badly bruised thumb when he was struck down again by another of a series of injuries that have plagued him over the years; While working out in the outfield before 'Sunday's game with the Dodgers in Miami, Mantle ran into a hole in the turf and suffired a severely strained ligament OUT FOR "GOOD WEEK" "These things usually heal very quickly," said Dr. Sydney Gayrior, the Yanks' team physician, whb rushed Mantle to a local hospital for x-rays. "He may be able to run on lt in five days or so." But Dr. Gsynor cautioned against over-optimlsm. saying it is possible that Mantle will be out of uniform for a good week. Mantle wears an elastic tape for support around his weak right knee, so1 manager Casey Stengel will probably take no chances on permitting his" star to return too soon. Should Mantle favor his injured left ankle, further injury could result. Stengel was disturbed about Mantle's latest Injury, pnly a few minutes before Mickey fell, he was remarking to newspaper men that the bruised thumb" appeared just about healed and that he'd be ready to start against the Brooks today. "Everybody says_ we are going to win the pennant again," growled Stengel. "But nobody has handed me any written guarantee. In this business, things happen." nadlans won first, fifth and seventh games, Flyers second, third and sixth. Fourth game was tied. Eighth game is slated for Vernon Wednesday night LINEUPS Spokane — Goal: Soflak; defence: . Luke, Lancien, Plante, Hodges; forwards: Toole, Beattie, Bodman, 7 Jones, Gordichuk, Zahara, Crawford,' Nadeau, Kubasek, Cirullo, Vernon — Goal: Gordon; defence: Stecyk, McLeod, Schmidt, Lebioda; forwards: Lowe, Harms, Trentini, Blair, King, Bidoski, Davison, ' Marquess, Jakes. SUMMARY First period: 1, Vernon, Harms (Stecyk, Lowe) 16:00. Penalties — Marquess 5:44, Lebioda 11:51, Beatde 1_:M, Plante 13:44, Lebioda ft:39, Hodges. 17:39, Bidoski 18:20; Second period: 2. Spokane, Nadeau (Kubasek, Bodman) 16:08; 3. Vernon* Bidoski' (King) 17:13. Penalties — Trentini 11:05, Bodman 11:05, Jones 12:33. Third period: 4. Vernon, Lowe (Schmidt, Marquess) 5:44; 5. Vernon, King (Bidoski) 7:00; 6. Spokane, Nadeau (Kubasek. 11:18; 7. Spokane, Jones (Lancien, Gordichuk) 11:52. i. Penalties — Luke 4:36, McLeod 16:15. Hockey Scores By The Canadian Press NORTHERN ONTARIO SENIOR Sudbury 5 North Bay 7 ' (North Bay leads best-ol-seven final 2-0, one tied) WESTERN CANADA JUNIOR ■Fort William 4 Winnipeg » (Fort William leads best-of- seven semi-final 2-1) MEMORIAL'CUP . i Ottawa Junior Canadiens 9 Ottawa Shamrocks 3 (Fitst game best-of-five quarter-final) , WESTERN LEAGUE Calgary 4 Edmonton 2 (First game best-of-three Prairie division semi-final). J WE8TERN CANADA JUNIOR Edmonton 4 Flin'Flon J (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 1-1) 500 See 12-Event Boxing Card CRESTON - Five hundred spectators attended the first .East Kootenay. Boxing Association 12. event card, at Creston Saturday at the Prince Charles High School, when fighters, from Cranbrook, Kimberley, Creston■• and Nelson participated. Main event heavyweight four- rounds, went on decision to B. Huscroft of Creston, J04. pounds over G. Lansing of Yahk at 192 pounds. The four-round semi- windup event,' lightweight division, was won on a decision by Dick Martin of Cronbrook, 132 pounds, over W. Hockley of Kim berley, 1^6 pounds, . In preliminary events, 85-pound class J. Hanson of Creston won from V. Munroje of Cranbrook; 90 pound class B. Romano, Creston won from Dedisky, Kimberley and P. Lalonde, Creston fought to a draw decision against C. Fabro, Kimberley. In catcHeweight A. Leavitt at 107 pounds, Creston beat E. Bosen- ham of Creston. In bantamweight J. Heavener of Creston at 118 poinds beat E. Bodry of Creston, 120 pounds. G. Nakahara of Cranbrook at. 118 pounds, won from D. Crawford of Creston, 121 pounds. In light-welter class G. Bens of Creston, 152 pounds, beat J. Nes- gaard,'. Kimberley, 156 pounds. These wins were all on judges' decisions. In light-welter again Bob Gee Won, Cranbrook at 136 pounds, knoclqW out J. Jacoe, Nelson, 138 pounds in the first 50 seconds, and in middleweight A. Men, Cranbrook at 159 pounds scored a first round'■". knockout over.D. Vigne of Creston, 158. pounds. East Kootenay Boxing Commissioner Herb Stanton of Kimberley accompanied the Kimberley entries. Tony Holder and Bill Bour- den were referees snd C. W. Fer. guson timekeeper, with judges 'Colvln McBurney of Cranbrook, W. Ferguson of Creston and J. Holder of Kimberley. Cranbrook fighters have trained uhder supervision of Joe Renney and Ray Murrell over the winter. Cranbrook Club will be host to a return card at Cranbrook in April. ... GOODWJii 'iM forywr tmey This advertisement is not published or displayed by. tho Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Durelle Wins IKO in Seventh NEW YORK (AP) - Yvon Durelle, Canadian light-heavy weight champion, stopped Clar ence Floyd of New York Mon day. night in 'the seventh round to win a scheduled 10-rounder by a technical knockout'. t : Durelle, from: Bale Ste. Anne, N. B„ weighed 175. Floyd, substituting for injured Angelo Defendis, in the main event at St. Nicholas Arena, weighed 167. Durelle was a 2-1 favtfrite and Justified the betting as he outclassed the lighter, Floyd in the fight stopped at 1:17 of the sev. enth. Durelle, 27, dropped Floyd for an eight count with a smashing right and a follow-up left as the round started., He chased ljis wob bly opponent around the ring, pounding left and rights to the head and body until referee Joe Lo Biano ended it Floyd, however, got in some good licks, especially in the first rtfund, and opened cuts over both Durelle's eyes. But he couldn't stand Up to the battering punches Durelle was firing, and the Cana dian swept all rounds after 'the first. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1957—7 Semis Start tonight In Detroit, New York British Rugby 1 LONDON (Reuters)—Results of Monday's rugby games: RUGBY LEAGUE Bradford 3 Keighley 18 Hull 41 York 3 RUGBY UNION Bristol 11 .Harlequins 12 Old Ruthlishlans 27 Aberdeen University 6 ,7 By DAVID DILE8 DETROIT (AP) — The greatest one - two scoring combination in Naitonal Hockey League history will shoulder Detroit Red Wings hopes in the club's 27th Stanley Cup series, beginning here tonight against Boston Bruins. Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay, the old pros of the title-winning Red Wings, ran away with the 1056-57 scoring race. Their combined 174 points is the highest total ever amassed in a single season by two players on the same club. The two finished one-two in the NHL scoring, Howe taking first place with 89 points and Lindsay, a 13-year-veteran of NHL wars, edging Montreal's Jean .Beliveau for second place with 85. . . For Howe, it marks the fifth time he has won the title, and in his ll seasons in the big leagues he has finished In the, top 10 in scoring eight times. Lindsay, who has been the league's leading scorer only once, nevertheless has been in the tpp 10 eight times in his 13 seasons. TWO TOP GUNNER8 ' "It'll be up to those two fellows," general manager Jack Adams said as the Wings set out in quest of their eighth Stanley Cup. » "Wo figure to get that odd goal here and therefrom the other fellows," said Adams, "but Howe and Lindsay are the blue- chip players and they'll come through. We dont have to wor- i ry about them." The statistics back up Adams' thinking. Howe and Lindsay have scored about 40 per cent of aji- Detroit goals this season. H But Adams, in hockey prtiStt- cally all, his life and connected with the Detroit aggregation for. 30 years, doesn't pick* his Wings for the title. "This is the strangest playoff I can recall," he remarked. • "Bos-, ton has more hungry players. They're aggressive and they're always digging. Montreal and Dei troit have a solid nucleus, bUt both are going to need extras' effort.'' New York could surprise, but right now I'd rate it a toss-up among Boston, Montreal and our own boys." Auburn Lineman To Join Bombers WINNIPEG (CP)-Chuck Max- ime, 24-year-old guard from the University of Auburn, has signed with Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Western Interprovincial Foot- ball Union club officials announced Saturday. The 225 - pound lineman, regarded as an excellent blocker, was drafted by Chicago Bears of the National Football League a year ahead of time due to his brilliant play. This was made possible by his year in the armed services after leaving high school. Batteries MINING - LOGGING AND AUTOMOTIVE i Repairs to All Types BOO Lake St Phone 853 ARROW BATTERIES Tha STRONGEST, SAFEST fire ever b«i7f... now of fewest prices everf U3N Now only $1.35 more than regular tires!* Note, the supremestrength and safety of Firestone Nylon Cord Tires are yours for only a very little more than you've been paying for ordinary tires. Chances are you've been wanting nylon tires • • -most safety-conscious motorists do. Greater Strength-for greater blowoot protection. Greater Resistance ta Heat Damage-for longer tire life. . Greater Resistance to Molituro-raoisture can't affect nylon. lower Cost-tier MHe-because they're stronger- they last longer! jJjYou pay only $1.35 more lor Firestone Nylon TOO" Tubed Tires than lor regular first line tubed tires f«a BTO-IS)! When you buy your now cor ei reploc* yow prMon. tiren .;} SPECIFY HMSIOM NVIONt fjrt$fOnt LIFETIME GUARANTEE Thoro's no rim* limit on the Firestone Guarantee! Firestone backs its claim to superior quality by guaranteeing for life every tire against flaws in workmanship and materials! Here's What Quality Moan* In lire* Every tire that eaarriee the Fireetone brand has to earn the name. Only the finest rubber compounds, cord ■ materials and tire building methods are good enough for Firestone. Tho World, fomoui Noma Tl I*fc$tf0tt fc Is your Guarantee el Quantyt 9 CITY TIRE SERVICE 206 BAKER ST. PHONE 1427 i CLARKSON MOTORS 924 NELSON AVE. PHONE 205 PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. 323 NELSON AVE. PHONE 1454 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1957 Anglo Rouen Atlin Rutf- Aubelle Aumacho __, Aumaque Barnat Base Metals Baska Uranium . Bibis Yukon Boyjnar ....'. _ Briiund Bruhhurst Brunswick Butt Can . STOCK QUOTATIONS The Daily News does not Hold Itsolt responsible In tho event of en error In the following lists. , TORONTO STOCKS Closing Prices MINE8 Acadia Uranium .13% Algom Uranium 20.50 Amal Larder „ .... .20 Anacon Lead 1.50 .75 .77 .10% .25 .13 21 .73 ..-_ .08% .45 .11 .13 Buff Red Lake Can Met „ 4.35 Campbell C .". i,/._.. 10.37% Cassiar _ 8.10 Central Patricia 1.95 Chimo „ 1.03 Chromium ...: _. 3.00 Coniarum .....;....._..... .38 Cons Denison _ 82.25 Cons Discovery 2.98 Cons Halliwell .77 Cons Howe 3.10 Cons Mining & Smelting 25.75 Cons Red Pop 18 Con Sanorm 17 Con Sub 2.40 Conwest .._ 6.20 Copper Man „„ 25 Donalda .22 East Malartic „ 1.15 East Sullivan _ _ 4.50 Falconbridge _ 35.25 Faraday Frobisher _•. Geco _ Giant Yel Glen Uranium ... Goldale Goldcrest Golden Manitou . Grandines Gunnar Gold Harminerals Hasaga Holliriger Headway Hudson Bay Inspiration 2.55 2.61 16.00 4.95 .42 .20 .12 1.30 .18 20.62% .42 .17% 24.50 .80 79.00 .70 Int Nickel 100.37% Ifon Bay . Joliet Que .... Jonsmith R J Jowsey Kenville 3.75 .43 .17 .74 _ _ _ .12% Labrador ... 19.00 Lake Lingman .12 Lakeshore ' 4.60 iexindin .22 Little Long Lac 2.50 Lorado 1.46 Macassa _ 1.85 Madsen R L 1.70 Malartic G F 1.45 Maneast _ .23 Maritime Mining 1.67 Milliken _ 3.10 McLeod 1.10 Mining Corp Mogul ... New Alger ,- .: New Bidlamaque ...... New Delhi .._ New Fortune New Highridge .._ New Harrieana New Jason New Lund «.__ Nipissing Msto Nor branda New Norgold ....„,.. Normet-iJs Norpax ..... North Can North Rankin Opemiska Pickle Crow Preston E D Quebec Copper Quebec Lab Quebec Lithium 9.20 Quebec Metallurgical ._ 2.00 Quemont 13.12% Radiore 1.30 16.25 1.45 .13% .09 .85 .16% .27 . .24 .14 .35 2.99 .11 47.37% .23% 4.80 1.22 1.70 , 1.24 11.25 1.18 7.90 .86 .20% Rayrock San Antonio Sherritt Gordon . Silver Miller Steep Rock .,.. Slocan Van Rot . Sullivan Con _ SylVanite ..._. Teck Hughes Temagami Thomp - Lund . Tombill 1.51 .61 6.75 .84 20.00 .11 3.40 1.38 1.65 3.00 1.00 .37 .24 Trans Cont Res _ United Keno 5.85 Upper Canada _ .78 Ventures ... _.. :.. 33.75 Violamac .'. 1.74 Waite Amulet __..... H.00 Wiltsey Goglin ' .IS Wright Hargreaves 1.30 Yale „... ' .30 Yellowknife Bear _. 1.39 Yukeno I - .09 OILS American Ledutt .. .43 Banff Oils 2.70 Bailfey Selburn 16.75 Calgary and Edmonton 27.87% Can Admiral 45 Cdn Atlantic 6.10 Canadian Collieries 5.50 Canadian Devonian 8.10 ' Can Decalta __..'.! .._. 1:40 Central Leduc 7.95 Commonwealth Pete ...... .10% Cons Peak : „.... ?1 Great Sweetgrass '..... 1.30 Highcrest ...: 32 Home A 17.50 Kroy _ .86 Liberal Pete 2.32 Long Island Pete Marigold Midcon Nat Pete .14. .28 1.17 4.20 .62 1.60 2.50 19.00 New Continental .... New Gas Expl .'. Okalta .. Pacific Pete Petrol 99 Ponder 60 Prpv Gas __.-.... 2.45 Royalite .-. _ 16.50 Spooner Stanwell Oil ..:... Triad ..' "United Oils .*.:,.. Yank Canuck .. INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Algoma Steel Aluminum .67 7.7S . 2.80 ' 43 38 118% 119% Atlas St 27 B-A Oil : ilVi Bathurst Power 56% Bell Telephone Brazilian B C Forest Burns1 A _ BC Power A . Burrard A Canadian Breweries ... Canadian Canners Canadian Ceianese 13% 44% 9% 12% 11 45% 7 24 13% Can Cement - - 24% Can Chem Co _'. _ IVs Canadian Dredge ._, 18% Can Oil 27% Canadian Pacific Rly - 32% Can Packers B 36% Cockshutt „....- 7% Cons Gas _ "35 Dist Seagram 25% Dom Foundries 267b Dom Magnesium _, 15% Dom Magnesium _,_. 15% Dom Steel Ord ' _ 21 Dom Stores _ 42 Dom Tar & Chemical 11% Dom Textiles — 8 Eddy Paper _ _. 50 Fleet Air _. _ .75 Gatineau : 28 Goodyear _ 170 Hiram Walker : -. 23% Howard Smith 35 Imperial Oil 52 Imp Tobacco _ 11% Int Pete ' 51 Laura Secord _ 18% Loblaw A Loblaw B Massey Harris _ McColl Fronteilae . Mont Loco Moore Corp' Nat Steel Car Page Hershey ...._„ Powell River _ Power Corp Russ Industries ..... Shawinigan Sicks Brew Simpsons A Standard Paving ... Steel of Canada .... Union Gas of Can . Taylor Pearson 17 16 6% 68% 15% 58 25% 115 41% 68 11 84 20* 18 34% 63 72 10 United Steel .?. 15% Western Groce*s A — 20 Calgary Livestocks CALI5ART CCP) — Trading was active and prices steady to strongi on the Calgary livestock market Monday. Six hundred eattie j and 25 oalves were offered, bulk of them medium to near-good butch- er steers and heifers, the remainder mostly .medium quality replacement eattie. Choice butcher steel's 17.50-18. gtfod 16.50 to 17.50, medium 14.50 to 16-; common tt to 14, choice butcher heifers 118 to 16'.T5; good 14.50 to J5.80, medium M to 14, common HI to 11.50, godd cows' 11.25 to 1»; good bulls 1>1 to 12, comjnon to medium 8 to 10.50, good feeder steers 17 ttf 17.75;- good stock steers 16.50 to 17.50; common to medium 14 to }£, good stock steer calves 16.50 to 18, good butcher-weight heifers ealves 17 to 18.50; good to choice veal calves 18 to 22, common'to medium. 14 to, 1-7. i Good lambs W-18.75. Closing Prices MINES Beaver Lodge Bralorne __.:.._..-, Cariboo Gold Giant Mascot Granduc 7. ; „. Hamil Sil _ Highland Bell National Ex :. ........ Pend Oreille : Pioneer Gold Premier Border Quatsino .'. '. Reeves MacDonald _ Sheep Creek Silback Premier Silver Standard Sunshine Lardeau Taylor Trojan _ Western Exploration OILS Altex A P Consolidated Charter Del Rio. Home New Gas Ex Okalta Com __ Pacific Pete Peace River Gas -.' Royalite Royal Can Sparmac United _ Vanalta ..... Vantor INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers Alberta Distillers Vt _ B C Forests Crown Zellar Can) VANCOUVER STOCKS .30 5.20 -.46 . .15 3.80 .01% HO .44 .70 1.35 .08 .55 1.60 1.15 .16 .16 .21 . .15 .21% .38 .21 .47 2.85' 5.50 17.00 1.60 2.40 ' 19.00 11.50 16.00 .08 .22 2.75 .26% 1.44 ' 1.55 1.30 12.00 18.50 Inland Nat Gas Lucky Lager r.. Mid Western Powell River Trans Mtn Westminster Paper'.. Western Plywood-! UNLISTED Auwon ....... Bluebird Western Mines Woodbury BANKS Bank of Montreal .: Can Bank of Com ............. Imperial Bank of Canada Royal Bank of Canada-.... FUNDS Can Inv Fund _ Grouped Income Investors Mutual ■ 7.25 3.50 3.35 41.00 115.50 23.75 15.00 .08 ,01% .45 .05 48.50 48.00 48.00 66.00 4.05 10.90 DIVIDENDS By The Canadian Press Bathurst Power and Paper Co. Ltd., class A 75 cents June 1, record May 6. Sangamo Co. Led., 15 cents March. 28, record March 26. Tuckett Tobacco Co. Ltd., pfd., $1.75 April 15, record April 11. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG CP) — Winnipeg grain cash prices; Oats, No. 1 feed, 69. Barley, No. 1 feed, 89%. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAi. (PACIFIC 8TANDARD TIME) TUESDAY, 7:00—News 7:05—Morqing Devotions 7:10—Farm Fare 7:15—Chapel in the Sky 7:30—News 7:35—Sports News 7:40—Wake-Up Time 7:50—Rise 'n' Shine ' 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Opening Markets 8:20—Breakfast Varieties 8:55—Entertainment World 9:00—News 9:05—Shoppers' Guide 10:00—News 10:05—Shoppers' Guide 10:15—Happy Gang 10:48—Composers in Modern 11:00—News 11:05—Story Parade 11:15—Woman's World 11:30—Western Roundup 12:00—Novelty Time 12:10—Sports News 12:20—News 12:30—Farm Broadeast 12:55—Prairie News 1:00—CKLN Reports MARCH 26, 1957 1:15—Matinee 1:45—Paoific News 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Sacred Heart ■ 3:45—Footlight Favorites 4:00—Today's Musie 4:30—Those Who Wrote Masia 4:45—The Story Man ' SiOO-^Barn Danoa 5:15—By-Line 5:20—Closing Markets 5:25—Musicale 5:45—Strikes and Spare* 5:50—News 6.00-Rawhide 6:15—Musicale 6:30—Parliamentary Roundup 6:35—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News and Roundup 7:30—Polka Party' 8:00—Premiere on the A-ir '8:30—Anthology 9:00—feet's Make Musio 9:30—Leicester Square ;lfl^0—Mews lflSo—Sports Mews 10:;lj_—<§SiiMcj. at 3__wge 10.30—Sign Of* CBC PROGRAMS (PAGIFle STANDARD TIM*» WEDNESDAY, 7:00—Fishermen's Broadcast 7'i'5—Musieal Minutes 7:30—Mews 7:85—Musioal Minutes 7:40r-Morniiig Devotiqns 7:55—Musical March Fast 8:0O—News and feather 8:10—Spohs News , 8:15—-Morning Mtieic 8:45—Laura limited 9:00—News 9:15—Your Good Neighbor 9:30—Morning Gonoert 10:00—Morning Visit ' 10:15—The Happy Gang 10:45—The Word of the lord 11:00—Radio Theatre 11:15—Kindergarten af ttie Air 11:30—The Listening Glass 12:15—News < 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast MARQW 27, tW lose*}. 3:4S--» 87. Egg, of a louse 38. Factor 89. Pudding starch (E.I.) 41. Affirmative votes 12. Foreboding DOWN 1. Steam 2. Cavities 3. Exist t. Sodium • (sym.) DAILY CRmOQUOTE — Here's how w work Ito AXVDLBAAXB | Is LONG FELL O.W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A M «_M tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettera, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words a» eB hints. Each day the code letters ore different A Cryptogram Quotation ZXOX Q N K X 0 V1XTOMIV J IS* KIVV CX QSIFZV HK»» VEQAIBOF — uasAXUwxsox. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GODS! HOW THE SON VB> , GENERATES FROM THE SIRE!—HOMER. Distributed by Kins Futures Byniilcats small investment - LARGE RETURNS' • That's the Want Ad Story PHONE 1*44 BIRTHS PYE — To Mr. and Mrs. Terry P-/e of Victoria, St Wai JtibilM Hospital in Victoria, March 25, a (laughter. Mrs. Pye is the former fcetty Duff of NeiSbrt. MANDERSCHIED — To Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Maftderiehlef at Providence Hospital, Seattle, Mar. 19, a son. Mrs. Manderschied is the former Laverne Vance of Nelson, Ac. HELP WANTED LEARN BLUEPRINT* READING by home-study and earn more money. Diploma aWkrded. Free folder. Primary School of Drafting, Blueprint Reading Dept. C3, Box 123, Station Q, Toronto. DRAFTSMEN EARN BIG money. Learn by home-study. Diploma awarded. Free folder. Primary School of Drafting, Dept. G, Box 123, Station Q, Toronto. HELP WANTED — FEMALE WANTED E STENOGRAPHER, preferably with , experience although not essential. Five day week, benefits. Good starting salary .with regular Increases, Apply Box 3389, Nelson Daily News. WANTED - EXPERIENCED stenographer who would also take charge of accounts receivable. Pleasant working conditions, MSA and other benefits. Apply Central Truck and Equipment Co., 702 Front St., Nelson. SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG MARRIED MAN WITH extensive GM parts experience available for position in or arbund Nelson, B.C. References oh request, Apply Mr. G. Robert, 2754 W 12th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. MARRIED COUPLE WOULD like position cooking in camp. Own transportation. Will go anywhere. References if required. Box 112, MontTose. WE SPECIALIZE IN REMODEL- ling old houses, new footings, new roofs; Apply Box 269, or phone 1581-Y-3 between 5 and 7 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY JOSEPH LANGLEY, DECEASED TAKE NOTICE that by Order of His HonOUr Eric P. Dawson, .7L.J,, _ madi the 18th day of "March,'1987, Thom&s G. C. Fox, Qfficial Administrator fbr the Nelson-Creston Electoral District was granted Letters bf Ad-, ministration of the Estate of Henry Joseph Langley, Deceased and all parties having claims against the said Estate of the said Deceased are hereby required to furnish same, proper' ly verified, to the undersigned administrator of the said Estate af. the Court House, Nelson, B.C. on or befdre the 23rd day of April, 1957, after which date I will distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims of which I then have notice. ' DATED at Nelson, B.C. this 25th day of March, 1957. THOMAS G. C. FOX, Official Aministrator, _. Ferguson & Ferguson, Solicitors. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts incurred in my rtame' by any persons other than myself. Dietrich Walde. ROOM AND BOARD BOOM AND BOARD FOR voung gentleman Phone 1179-X BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E. W. WIDDOWSON & CO. Assayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson H. S ELMES, ROSSLAND. B.C AssSyer Chemist. Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC BC Land Surveyor, P Eng (Civil) 218 Gore St. Nelson, Phone 1238 G. W. BAERG, B.C. Land Surveyor 373 Baker St., Nelson, Phone 1118 MACHINISTS BENNETT'S LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 324 Vernon St £falaott 0aili| taa Circulation Dept. Phone 1844 Price per single copy 6c Monday to Friday, 10c on Saturday' Subscription Rates By carrier per week in advance 35c By Mai] 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' : S 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; to Kimberley Mr G A Bate; to Rossland Mrs Ross Saundry; and In Trail Mrs. Syd Spooner. RENTALS Modern 3-room apartment —partly furnished; new stove and refrigerator, separate entrance; ground floor. Ph.,332-X. NOD FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING or sleeping room. Heated, frig., gas stove. Week or- ftibrtth. Rates. 171 Baker St. REVENUE PROPERTY FOR rent. References required. Apply Box 3222, Nelson Daily News. FOR RENT — 2 ROOM AND 1 room suite, both furnished. Apply 614 Victoria. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES FOlOtENT — 2 RM. APART- ment, gentlemen preferred. Ph. 650-X. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping room. Phone 217-R. SEF - CONTAINED FURNISHED apartment, central ly located, avajlable May 1. Phpne 1542. TWO ROOM SUITE VACANT ■ close in. Phone 149. V FOR RENT — HOUSEKEEPING room. 606 Front St. FOR RENT - 3-ROOM SUITE. Phone 693-L evenings. LAKESIDE COTTAGE FOR TWO —Phone 1.703 or 1604-R. SUITE FOR RENT. PH. 343'Y. 3-ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment. Central.'Phone 839-R. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES • Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac SPECIALS SPECIALS 1949 Studebaker Pickup Licence No. C83-322. $195x 1954 Austin Sedan Licence No. 261-693. $775 1949 Ford Sedan ' Licence No. 265-571. $375 1949 Olds Sedan Licence No. 243-977. $475 :' 1949 Chevrolet Panel Licence No. C76-159. $575 1949 Dodge Pickup Licence No., Nil. $375 1948 Dodge Sedan Licence No. 238-227. $295- 1948 Chrysler 9-Pass. Licence No. 264-868. $275 1951 Ford Pickup License NO. C83-725. > $275 1947 Ford Sedan Licence No.'263-450. $275 . 1947 Dodge Sedan Licence No. 263-921. $350 1946 Mercury Sedan Licence No. 264-174. $275 1950 Plymouth Coach Licence No. 264-336. $375 1954'Vanguard Padel Licence N6. C94-316. $375 Motors Ltd. 323 Vernon St. Nelsort, B C. i Phortes 35 dhd 36 MU$T SELL '54 CHfiV. JbELUXE —brand hew geMllrii motor, rear end, tiros ahd Mikes. Custom radio, signai-iighti, ut un- ditioner. Nothing down, take over payments. Phone 44-L-l. 1957 Austin A-55 1957 Austin A-95 1957 Buick 2-Dr. Hardtop 1957 Pontiac Sedan 1956 Hillman Sedan 1956 Volkswagen 1956 Austin A-90 _ 1956 Pontiac Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Belair 1955 Pontiac Sedan 1954 Hillman Hardtop 1954 Ford Sedan 1954 Austin Sedan 1954 Chevrolet Belair 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1953 Meteor Sedan 1953 Dodge Club Coupe 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Austin Sedan • * * 1956 G.M.C. Pickup 1954 Ford Pickup 1953 Chevrolet Pickup 1952 Austin Pickup !950 Mercury Pickup WE PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS cElrp.y FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Continued) AUSTIN Sales and Service 803 Baker St Nelson, B.C. Phone 2000 ' COTTONWOOD WRECKING Service — Used parts, batteries, tires for '47 Olds, '47 Chev ahd '49 Meteor and Mercury, and '37 . Ford and '46 Plymouth, '47-49- 50-51 Austin, Hillman, Prefect, Vanguard, Morris Minor cars. For sale, '50 Chev Vs ton pickup. Phone 1363-L-2 or write Box. 382, 24 Ymir Road, Nelson. CLOSING OUT SALE FOR $400 or reasonable offer,. of $650 worth wholesale price, garage fast moving accessories: Earl J. Fink, Box 190, Kinnaird, B'C. '49 METEOR — WILL CONSIDER tradfe-in. Philip Pereverzoff, Crescent Valley. SPECIAI_-1951 THAMES LIGHT delivery. Phone 1841. 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 plate ahd shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver. B.C., Ph PAciflc 6357. FOLDING AUDITORIUM Chairs, used. Wood construction, plywood seats and backs, triples Only, each chair $2.96. Columbia Trading Company, 902 Front Street, Nelson. NEVER USED BEAVEK 6-INCH jointer, drill press and accessories, Vt h.p. motor. A bargain for cash. Also 3_^ mm. photographic nnlarger and all accessories. Phone 1542. BARGAINS IN NEW SLAB doors. Rejects, all sizes, $5.95 ujj. Plywood cuttings, all thicknesses, half price. CoiUihbia Trading, 902 Frbnt St. FOR SALE McCLARY ELECTRIC 4 burner range, automatic timer, clock Snd broiler, window oven. Used 3 months. Ph. 1686-Y between 7. ahd 9 p.m. WILLIS PIANO, 4 YRS. OLD — walnut, like new. Also R. C. Allen adding machine, snap for cash. 311 Ithion St. FOR SALE —GEESE.AND TUR- key eggs, artd first and second cut alfalfa. Mrs. D. Jackson, Cartyort, B.C. APPROX. 1000 FT. OF 2 INCH iron pipe, in good ■ condition. 35c ii ft. Can be seen at 611 Front Street. .■,--,, SPENCER COAL AND WOOD range and tattle, $10. Apply 120 Vernon St. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evening 924 Davies Stj olWSfilNE BABY CARRIAGE— gobd condition, $15. Ph. §48-__. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture, including piano. Phone 1321-Y. FOR SALE - BELL PIANO - fumed' oak with bench. Phone 413-L. ALFALFA HAY - $20 PER TON —first, $25 second cut. Staples and Sutcliffe, Creston. KENMORE DKLUXF, WASHING machine, $45. Phone 1068-R. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE TENDERS TO PURCHASE. AND remove 12-room house from 10- eatldn known as 129 Baker Street will be received up to and including Mar. .31, 1957. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Successful ^tenderer to remove house immediately. Tender to state price and removal date. For further particulars contact. Manager, Peebles Mo- .tors, l63 Baker Street, Selson. Phone 1090. will Sell or trade 250 acre ranch for property in Nelson, Castlegar or Kinnaird. Good water, 15 acres in meadow, farm equipment, sawmill, 3-ton truck, power anc| - wood, saws, blacksmith outfit, complete with other tools for farming and logging, 3 heifers, cow, horse and 40 chickens, P. J. Popoff, South Slocan. FOR SALE BY OWNER—HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, L.R., D.R., modern kitchen, all one floor, all large rooms', 1200 sq. ft. Full basement, coal stoker, rewired, 2 blocks from public and Jr. High school, 610 Mill St., phone 1882, Price $B500. Terms can be arranged. (Continued in Next Column) FOR- SALE TWO STOREY- CE- mejit building With basement, hot water heating, with apartment upstairs, Baker St. next' Beacon Motors, price and terms apply Ferguson & Ferguson, Solicitors, 1-373 Baker St., Nelson., FOR SALE AT CASTLEGAR - One 4 bedroorq house with full basement and garage, on Green St. near high school. Also, one 2-bedroom house, new, on Robson St. above ferry. Apply F. Yonkman, Box 397, or phone Castlegar, B.C., 37117 REVENUE PROPERTY FOR sale, 3 lots, nice lawn and garden. Apply Box 3387, Nelson Daily News, UNFINISHED, LIVABLE, 2-BED- room house in Fairview, full basement, wired for range or natural gas line. Phone 1228-R. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE on. North Shore, overlooking city, 82 it. road frontage. Phone 918-Y. 7 v ,„ ", ' HOUSE, COTTAGE AND CABIN at Balfour, no reasonable cash offer refused, terms if desired. V. Hoskin, ,R.R. 1, Nelson: 34tOOM JfOUSE ON 2 LOTS — extra lot if wanted. Reasonable, Phone 1072-X after 5. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. HIGH QUALITY CHICKS R.O.P. Bred Leghorns, also Siberia Farms Standard grades of New Hampshires, Hamp-Leghorn Crosses. Buy our chicks, tiiey will satisfy you. Over 30 years' experience with chicks and poultry. Apply our agent, Nelson Farmers' Supply Ltd., or write direct to New Siberia Farms, R.R. 3, Chilliwack, B.C. GOOD MILKING COW FOE sale, just freshened. Apply J. Hoobanoff, Taghum, 2 FRESH COWS FOR SALE - B. Chernenkoff, Crescent Valley MACHINERY ONE D2 CATERPILLAR FOR for sale, in very good condition. Can be seen in Pend D'Oreille Valley, TD14 A 1 H CRAWLER TRAC- tor, 1954 mbdel, excellent condition, going cheap. Apply Box 3211, Nelson Daily News) FOR RENT — PORTABLE AIR compressor, 210 capacity. Phone 44S-Y after 5 p.m. ■ f'LANER)_-CAP. . 40-60 M| HD 7 cat With hjrdraUlic blade and winch, 6x6 trucks. 713 Victoria. I ANTED MISCELLANEOUS WE BtlY OLA WASHING MA- ehirtes. WJ. prices paid. Box 3302, Nelson Daily News. WANl.U - CLEAN COTTON rags without buttons. 10c ib dpTlUfrerl lo th(» fjfl'lv Ni>lv. HAY MOWER AND DISK HAR- fow for Gibson tractor.'Bill J. Savinkoff, Thrums. LOST. AND FOUND LOST ON SATURDAY NIGHT at Air Cadet dance, pearl ring. Reward. Phone 1497-X after 4 p.m. LOST — LADY'S WRIST WATCH black cord bracelet. Finder ^please phone 787. BOATS AND ENGINES SEE YOUR FAVORITE 1957 Johnson outboard On display. All h.p. rating and some electric. They're scarce, order early. COLEMAN ELECTRIC, Phone 2055, Nelson, .B.C. Big trades, Easy Tenuis, HOTELS and MOTELS MORE AND MORE PEOPLE find the- Colonial Hotel auits their needs when in Spokane. Clean, comfortable rooms w/wo bath. Sensible rates.. Parking nearby. Opp. Payless Store. REST HOMES HAVE VACANCY IN MODERN licenced Rest Home for 1 elderly man. Apply Box 276, creston, B.C. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NELSON BUSINESS FOR SALE. Some terms. Or partner. Apply Box 6042, Nelson Daily News. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - Fridays. Box 493, phone 366-R or 483-R. Accepted by CIR "T.'D. Rosling, Nelson realtor, has been accepted as a Fellow of the Canadian Institute of Realtors, an honor conferred on him by the Canadian Real Estate institute, Toronto. He Is one of 11. B.C. realtors, the first in the interior, who can use the letters F.R.I, after his name. Mr. Rosling said the honor is given usually for "past work for benefit of real.'estate in general in Canada." He is also a member Of the B.C. Real Estate Association, and has served on the Real Estate Agents' Licencing Board of B.C., a government-appointed body, for six years. This Board meets once a month in Vancouver. , Aim of the Board, according to Mr. Rosling, is to supervise licencing of realtors for the public's protection. Gradual efforts are being made to have, real estate become more of a profession, Mr. Rosling said. 1 Most realtors in Canada are members of .the Canadian Real Estate Association, according to Mr. Rosling. Conferring of the1 fri upon him also brought a! plaque and seal.from the Association. The Highways No. 3 — Cascade, Rossland — Pour inches new snow, bare sections, muddy sections, icy sections, carry Chains, Rossland, Trail, Castlegar, Nelson, Balfour, Kootenay Bay, Creston, Goatfell — bate, frost heaves. Gbatfell, Crart- brook, Fernie, CrOwSnest — fair, frost heaves, very rbugh over construction areas. N0.-3A — Trail, Salmo — bare, frost heaves, use caution. Rossland, Paterson — bare, good. Creston, Porhill — good. . No. 6 — Nelway, Nelsbri, South Slocan — bare, frost heaves, use caution. South SlOcart, Slocan City, Nakusp, Needles — bare South Slocan to SldCart City, sbme frost heaves, rough sections remainder. Needles, Monashee — bare and muddy sections lower levels, icy sections upper levels, carry chalrts, Monashee, Vernbn — fair to good. No. 95 — Kingsgate, Cranbrook, Golden — fair, very rough over construction. ai"eas, muddy sections from McMufdo to Edgewater,. numerous frbst .heaves. Nelson, Kaslo — rough and rhuddy sections. Kaslo, New Denver —. rough sections, p6s_lble small .rocks, Sluffs. Kaslo, Lardeau —fair. Lardeau, GerrSrd — fair, Closed Poplar to Gerrard. Alaska Highway .- bare, ex- 'reniely rnush south end. • ■ READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY j@r$ toll Their Way Into House Parly VANCOUVER (CP) - A gang of eight teenagers tried to force their way into a house,party dur. ing the weekend and householder Fred Corrado was struck by a bottle, police report. ;Corrado said he' forced the youths out of the house and a light started ih the yard. Neighbor Dick Axelsdn, who came to Cor- radb's aid, Was hit irt the face by a rock. Mrs. Corrado was also "pushed around" in the melee. Mr. Corrado, treated at hospital for face cuts, said the party was given for his 14-year-old daughter. VA youth, also 14, was taken to the juvenile detention home by police who jsald he faces several charges. * Sunday night police officer." dispersed ' more than a score of youths at a suburban intersection. Police said they believe a gang war was in the offing. Sef at $50, VANCOUVER (CP) — Bail was Set at $50,000 for John William Buckell, 42, accused of shooting a police constable and a bank accountant. Buckell was remanded t0 March 29 to face charges of attempted murder and bank robbery. He is accused of shooting Robert Compston, 33, and Constable Kenneth Miles, 27, following an attempt to hold up the main branch here of the-Royal Bank of Canada March 15. Compston suffered the loss of his spleen when he was shot in the chest but is expected to be released from hospital this week. Miles was released from hospital this week. Machine May Curb Cancer By JULIUS GOLDEN SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) —A rtew X-ray machine may help stem stomach cancer just as chest X-rays diminished the danger of tuberculosis. The .machine, invented in'Brazil by a father-and-son team, permits the filming and televising of movements of internal organs. Several medical congresses have heard papers on the device and the Philips Company of Eind- Hoven, The .Netherlands, has be- iun: production. According. (0 Brazilian medical men, the,invention opens a newi era of medical research and radiology. Besides hewing a. path for the early discovery of stomach cancer, it also limits' the amount of: dangerous X-rays to which patients are subject. DEVICE TOOK 26 YEAR8 The machine was perfected by Austrian-born Jose Jany, 59, Who .came to Brazil 'In 1920 as an Immigrant, and his 33-year-old son, Erich. JOse, rotund and bald,1 worked 25 years on the device. The Janys have patents in Brazil and patents pending in the United States and the United Kingdom. • '■■.■;■ ""«n NELSON DAH.Y NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1957.--9 Audrey Hepburn Holds Firm Views On . How To Be Happy Though Married By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "In a marriage, there must be more giving than taking." Audrey Hepburn cited that adage as the formula for making her |tman_iage to Mel Ferrer a success. One of the most sought-after stars, she is turning down all of- Market Trends NEW YORK (CP) — Industrial Issues paced a moderate stock market, decline Monday in another day of slow trading. Key stocks were" off from fractions to around a po'int or more. Rising Canadian stocks on the New York exchange included Canadian Pacific, up % on sales of 4200 shares, International Nickel Ys and Granby Mining Vs. Down were Aluminum Ltd., Off Wi, on 2600 shares, Hudson Bay Mining, off % and Distillers-Seagrams, Vs lffwer. TORONTO (CP) — Prices rebounded from their lows, near the close of trading but the stock market had to settle for a moderate decline Monday. All indices were lower. Trans Mountain Pipe Line was off two paints to 117%. Bank of Nova Scotia gained 1% points to 57'A, while Premier Trust added two points to 68. MONTREAL (CP) — The Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges Monday closed irregularly mix ed with industrial movements ranging to more than four points. Price Brothers led increases among papers, gaining two points t6 54 while Powell River added one at 42. International Paper at iOYs and Howard Smith at 34%, each dropped a po'int. Base metals were down with Noranda at 47% dropping IY* and Aluminium easing Hi to 119yd.' Trans-Mountain Oil Pipe fell lowest, losing 4% at 115. ' RAWENE, N.'Z. (CP) — The Hokiango harbor board, meeting here, decided to merge with the county council. The county courw cil, meeting later, decided to seek more information, befdre .agreeing. The>ame nine men make up both the board and the council. fers just tb remain with her husband. v "I don't plan to go to work until next November, when I'll do The Nun's Story," she remarked. "These six, mon ths-I'll be able, to spend with Mel, and I feel that's very important. "Acting is important to me, and probably always will be. But marriage means'' more. And to make a marriage work, you have to make certain concessions. You can't be working all the time. I've wondered why many Hollywood marriages don't work. MUST GIVE AND TAKE "Perhaps they are entered into in haste. Perhaps the people don't realize there must be more giving than taking in a marriage. You can never take more than you give if both people are to be happy." She and Ferrer didn't marry in haste, I pointed out. "No, we were able to get to know each other in. the .seven months' we were In Ondine," she said. "Then he went off to make a picture, and I went to Switzerland to weigh the possibilities. I decided it would be best for us to get married." The Dutch-born actress made these remarks as she cuddled her Yorkshire terrier,' Famous, in the sun-filled patio of her Bel-Air Hotel suite. The Ferrers were here briefly before taking oft for Mex- ico, where he will make The Sun, Also Rises. , ' '/:■ "Packing, packing, packing -3 "That seems to be all-1 do." . A year ago, she was here for Funny Face, went to Paris for locations. Then the.FerrerS went to St. Moritz, their vacation home at Burgenstock, Switzerland, then to. New York for Mayerling on TV, back to Burgenstock for a rest, from that ordeal, to Copenhagen and over the North Pole to LoS Angeles. Oh, yes, she: also'sandwiched in a picture in Pauls, Love in the Afternoon with Gary; Cooper and I Maurice Chevalier. I asked her just 'where is home. "Unfortunately, we don't know* she replied. "Mel's children are , here, so there are certain ties. 1 was brought up in Europe. We love our place in Burgenstock, which is where we were married. The place there is beautiful." CLASSIFIED DISPLAY • Loading and Excavating Economy., yVlTH A'-JOHN DEERE CRAWLER TRACTOR and LOADER Lists Qualities For Teachers PRINCE RUPERT (CP)-Seven qualities which teachers must have to keep the mental health of their pupils at a high level, were presented by Dr. J. H. Smith, director of Skeena Health Unit, in his 1956 report, To maintain a good atmosphere, a teacher should be able to: 1. Influence people without dominating them; 2. Arouse' interest and maintain motivation without establishing fear; 3. Create a feeling of mutual confidence between teacher and pupil; 4. Bolster a child's self-confidence without making himself critical; 5 .Understand and accept with tolerance the wide diversity of personalities; 6. Keep the "long view" and avoid "becoming disturbed over dSily frustrations; 7. Have a high degree of personal integrity and interest in other people. Kiddies Die After Drinking Anti-Freeze , NEW WESTMINSTER (CP) — Two baby brothers died in Royal Columbian Hospital here Monday after drinking a quantity of antifreeze. PdliCe artd the New Westminster coroner's oiflce were investigating the deetHS of William Wesley Da- VeykU, 2, hi. brother, Stewart, 2. ]The boys came from neighboring Port Coquitlam. It was reported they drank the anti-freeze mixture Sunday. See H. "Fritz" Farenholtz, 7C. Ross or Alex McDonald ' MAG'S- . WELDING fr EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. 014 Railway St," Nelson, B.C. Phone 1402 I • vt-^ "~T-r - ~~~~. ■.-».—. .,,. MUTUAL FUND YIELDS March 25, 1957 Dlvi- Price dend Leverage Fund—— Commonwealth Int. Canadian Invest. F. Corporate Inv. * Investors Mutual * . * Approximate I .. 5.77 . 8:10 . 9.63 .. 9.14 .10.88 .22 .33 .38 .35 .31 . Yield % 3.81 4.07 3.95 3.83 2.85 HALL SECURITIES LTD. Strand Building, Trail, B.C. Telephone: 2378 EXECUTORS AMD TRUSTEES FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY your family needsl the protection your Will can give them Only you can put your wishes into your Will. We can help you do this. THE ROYAL THBK COMPANY 1205 OOVERHMEIfl, VICTORIA • 626 P.EHMR ST. Wii VANCOUVER R. W. PKIPfS, MANAGER GEORGE O. VALE, MANAGER All; for our ____!_. "A Practical Way lo Has 1am Will" H' 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1957 AQUAMARINE BY REVLON AS FRESH AS THE BREAKERS AT WAIKIKI Aquamarine Shampoo $2.85 Value NOW $1.95 Aquamarine Lotion $2.00 Value NOW $1.25 ..■'''' A Bargain in Quality MANN DRUGS LID. HUGE BLEASTS The African.hippopotamus may grow to l4 feet long with a weight of more than four tons. Aluminum Total Assets Exceed Billion Dollars MONTREAL (CP) — Aluminum Limited and consilidated subsidiaries reported net income of $55,- 657,372 for ,1956, compared with $48,193,952 the previous year. • Net Income per share, says the annual report, amounted to $5,56 compared with $4.83 in 1955. Consolidated sales and operating revenue totalled. $483,008,000. They were $412,000,000 in 1955. ■ In^ breakdown, the company's main subsidiary, Aluminum Company of Canada Limited, lists net' income before preferred dividends of $45,321,082 and sales and operating revenues _of $355,000,000. These totals were $41,160,799 and $308,000,000 in 1955. Consolidated 1956 primary aluminum production was 700,000 tons, compared with 607,000 tons a year previous. Canadian output last year was 620,300 tons. MORE CONSTRUCTION SEEN New facilities construction cost $125,000,000 and 1957 is expected to see that amount exceeded. The report adds that the company's net total assets passed the billion-dollar mark for the first time, standing at $1,084,451,925 at the end of 1956 after depreciation reserves of more than $387,000,000, Quebec smelters increased primary aluminum capacity by 31,- 500 tons and operations at Kiti- mat, B.C. were expanded to 'add 90,000 tons capacity. The latter operation "is beginning to contribute to the company's earnings," president Nathaniel V. Davis said. Kingdom and United States late in 1956 and. 1957 .sales' have been slightly below production. The . resultant "relatively small" stock of saleable metal is "basically a healthy: ahd desir-. aj_le development." EXPANSION' AS PLANNED Expansion would proceed as scheduled 'at Kitimat, Quebec's Saguenay area and on .alumina and Bauxite sources in the British West Indie? and French Wes.t Africa. Expanding usage of. the. metal in transport, communications and industry appeared certain, A sales breakdown for 1956 showed Canada's shipments down slightly at . 596,500 tons. There were 224,400 tons'delivered to the U.K., a reduction, 267:100 to the U.S., an increase, 90,500 to Canada, an increase of 5500 tons, and 66,300 tons to all other markets, another increase. Not just a job-but a career! \m ...that's why there's a great future in aviation for skilled technicians To keep one pilot and his plane in the air requires twelve men on the ground, to maintain and service modern aircraft and equipment. In this air age, the aviation technician is a key man . . . there's a constant and increasing demand for his ■ specialized skill. -* • ■ The RCAF will give you thorough training in the servicing, , maintenance, overhaul, repair and operation of AERO-ENGINES, AIRFRAMES, HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS, RADIO-RADAR, ELECTRICAL, INSTRUMENT, MOTOR TRANSPORT & HEAVY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT New courses are starting!.. . In the RCAF you'll get aviation training and experience that will be invaluable always and anywhere — and you'll earn while you learn! Make aviation your career—in the RCAF! For full information, see, write or phone: fldAF CAREER COUNSELLOR R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT 206-8th Avenue East Calgary, Alta. Phone 6-3688 STRESS DOMINION OVER MATERIAL LAWS' ' Man's God-given dominion pver material laws of sickness and lim- tation was emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday. Scriptural selections in the Les- so'n-Sermon entitled "Matter" included the following from Isaiah (33:22,20): "Look upon Zion, the city of our solemnities; thine eyes shall see Jerusalem a quiet habitation, a tabernacle that shall not be. taken down; not one of the stakes thereof shall ever be removed, neither shall any of the cords thereof be broken. For the Lord Is our judge, the Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord is Cur King, he will save us." From "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, the following was read: "Every law of matter or the body, supposed to govern man, is rendered null- and • void by the law of Life, God." The Golden Text was from Col- ossians (3:2): "Set your affections on things above, not on things on the earth." iludenlt on Gonzaga Roll Denis Charles Edgar, 908 Vernon S'~_et, Nelson, a junior student in arts and sciences at Gonzaga Universiy, Spokane, received an average 'of 3.71, according to a llst.of honor roll marks released by the university. Other. Kootenay students.listed are Hobert P. Cabianca,-1148 Third Avenue, Trail, sophomore in engineering, 3.31; Michael D. Kob- luk, 1903 Second Avenue, Trail, freshman in economic and business, 3.00; Eugene J. Koslancic, Rossland, senior in arts and sciences, 3.00; Joseph Maftse, Osoyoos, senior in arts ahd sciences, 3.40; Mario Mondin, 317' Rossland Avenue, Trail, junior in arts and sciences, 3.28; Lea Fern Pickering, Slocan City and Nelson, jun. ior in arts and sciences, 3.87; and James A. Sutcliffe, Riondel, junior in electrical engineering, 3.58. In order to get a straight "A" average, a student must register 4.00. Sternwheeler Sought for Harrison Lake AGASSIZ, B.C.' (CP) - Kent Centennial Committee will ask the provincial government to put a stern wheel steamer on Harrison Lake to run between Harrison Hot Springs and Port Douglss during the centennial year Summer. During the. early days of the Cariboo Gold Rush, the main route to the diggings was by steamer up the Fraser and Harrison Rivers and Harrison Lake, startin? the land journey from Port Douglas at the head of the lake. i ■ . A century ago Port Douglas .was one of the main cities of the new province, but with the loss of the gold rush .traffic it quickly faded. The area now is occupied by an Indian reserve and a logging camp and none of the original buildings is still standing. News of the Day RATES: 30c line 40e lino Black face typo: larger type'rates en rnauost Minimum two linn 10% discount for prompt payment For Rent: Lakeside cottage for two. Phone 1703 or 1804-R. BINGO LEGION HALL TONIGHT Babies, Weddings, Portraits VOGUE STUDIO—PHONE 1552 Pyrolace Kits, Accessories. HOBBY SHOP — PHONE 1703 Soft Ice Cream in cones or bulk at Wait's News Boys' hard wearing tweeduroy pants, sizes 8-14, $6.75 at EBERLE'S ON BAKER 8T. Onion Sets and seeds for your . garden. MAC'S FLOWER SHOP Protect your tables with silence cloth. . STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Carriage covers and Spring Bunny Bags. TOT 'N' TEEN 8HOP EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN. COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP See our lovely assortment of new Spring Millinery. ADRIAN MILLINERY For" meals that are different, try THE BALFOUR BEACH INN Dining Room. Phone 18. Gordon Sutherland Painting, Paperhanging. RR 1, Phone 1990, Nelson Phone 77 for all local moving, shipping and distributing. SPEEDY DELIVERY Satin back pure silk mixtures,. Blue, red, maize, aqua, 45" yard, $175 TAYLOR'S DRY GOODS We can equip your home "with convenient combination storm and screen doors of finest quality T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 101 Hall St. Nelson Attention, Anglers! Our. fishing tackle is on display for your ■ , inspection. WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE CO. LTD. Bargain on Stove Ranges, to clear. WE PAYTOP PR1CE8 FOR USED FURNITURE HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE, PH. 1580. 42" x 30" office desk, solid oak, . $19.50. WE PAY CA8H FOR USED FURNITURE AND ANTIQUE8 BIRCH'8 FURNITURE 307 BAKER ST. — PH. 47 BIG CAVERNS Underground air-raid shelters in Sweden will accommodate more than 1,000,000 persons. HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon - Phone 327 576 Baker St. Have The Job Done Right VIC GRAVEC * LIMITED —f MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815. Business Spotlight.... British Manufacturers Consider By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor H.; O, McHaffie, new president of the Canadian Association of British Manufacturers, thinks that the best way for British, firms'to get "a substantial part" of tlje Canadian market is,to set up manufacturing or assembly operations here. . However, he' said in an interview, British industry has made good progress In the Canadian market since the immediate postwar years, and he suinmed the situation, up as follows; . "Canada is a growing market; we would like our share of lt; we think we have something to offer; and, though our build-up has been slow," we are here to stay." In 1958 British exports to Can- ada totalled $497,600,000 compared with $394,300,000 in 1955; and in January they set an all-time record of $34,400,000, ah increase of more than 21 per cent over the preceding January. Canada's 'exports to Britain in 1956 totalled $812,600,000 compared with $769,- 300,000 in 1955. HERE SEVEN YEARS Mr, McHaffie, who has been in Canada seven years, with headquarters in Toronto, is director of British Thomson-Houston Company Canada Ltd., subsidiary of the big British manufacturers of electric plant and. accessories; and is also on the board of Balfour Beatty and Co., Ltd., British engineering firm which is associated with Russell Construction Ltd., of Toronto. His own firm of British Thomson-Houston recently set-up an assembly operation in Montreal for production of high-voltage switch gear, with an eye on the particular requirements of the Canadian market, Recently it has undertaken the power-survey part of the proposed development of a vast area north-central British Columbia by the Swedish industrialist Axel Wenner-Gren. For the present, this involves assessment of the considerable survey material already available. Mr. McHaffie thinks the current industrial trouble in Britain i^ill be settled ^'relatively quickly," because, "whatever other faults the United Kingdom mly have, it does have the ability to overcome difficulties and make compromises." THREE TRADE CENTRES As new head of the Canadian Association of Briti_sh Manufacturers, he succeeds Lewis J-B. Forbes, president of Pilkington Broth- ers (Canada) Ltd. and vice-president of Canadian Vickers Ltd. who has headed the association since it was formed six years ago. Mr. Forbes remains on the association executive and council as immediate past president. The association operates three British Trade Centres in Canada — in Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver. John L,' Bonus, association general manager, says it was formed in the belief that if British participation in the Canadian, econ. omy was to grow, British industries themselves must do something direct to reach their prospective customers, and not just depend on government agencies, it first approached Canadian industries interested in "two-way" trade — those which on one hand sold their products in Britain and, on the other, could use British equipment. . These industries were particularly the fisheries (especially British Columbia salmon); pulp and paper; and metal mining; with oil added because of its largn equipment purchases. INTERCHANGE. It had encouraged groups of British industrial representatives to come to Canada and Canadian groups-to go'.to Britain. "Interchange of personalities U one of our main activities," Mr. Bonus commented. In this connection, a British delegation will arrive in Canada Tuesday to examine the construction field. Members of this team are Hal- ford Reddish, chairman and managing director of Rugby Portland Cement Company; R, S. Jukes, managing director of British Plaster Board Holdings Ltd., a native of Ontario . whose company owns Western Gypsum Products Ltd., Winnipeg; Andrew Atha, director of Guest,(Keen and Nettle- folds (Midlands);| Ltd., a member of the 1950 'Uritij-h Iron and Steel Corporation's' Hiission to Canada which was followed by an $1,81 000 order for rails and accessories from British Columbia's Pacific Great' Eastern ' Railway; H. E, Peirce, managing director of Hall 'and Company,)'' Croydon; Fred Davies, delegation secretary who studied at McGill University under a fellowship in 1948-1949. The delegation will be in Ot. tawa March 26, Toronto March 29 to April 3; and in Montreal April 4 to April 9. They also plan a visit to Western Canada later this year. . J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Suite 206 Phone 141 Medical Arts Building RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED RE-CORING Jim's Radiator Shop 518 Front St. Phone 63 CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants ' Auditort 576 Baker St. Phone 235 Water Reveals Water .(plain or sparkling) is your most reliable guide to the whole truth about any whisky. Water adds nothing, detracts nothing, but reveals a , whisky's true natural flavour and bouquet. Put Seagram's "83" to the water test snd you'll agree —to be that good with water, it must be a superb whisky and a more satisfying drink with any man's favourite mixer. CHARM |BEAUTY SALON All Beauty Culture and Cold Waves and Marcelling. Medical Arts Bldg. Phone, 1922 Ste. 211 Helen McCallum, Prop. Make your own Home Made Bread with ELLISON'S U-BAKE BREAD MIX Full Instructions on every packam Phone 238 or coll ELLISON MILLING a ELEVATOR CO LTD. <3__i&£u 9&»j_ity CU # This advertisement li not published or displayed by •hi liquor Control Board or by Kit) Government of British Columbia. THEY'RE HERE Our New Stock of Spring JACKETS • Ivy League Stripes • Wool Tartans • Smart Tweeds • Reversibles • Neat Cheeks Choose yours while the stock is complete. [MORY $ Limited "THE MAN'S STORE" Two More Doctors Accepted at KLGH Two additional doctors have been permitted to practice at the Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Administrator R. H. Procter reported they had been accepted by the medical staff and they were subsequently^ approved by the KLGH Board of Directors. Dr. J. D. Longley of Kaslo is temporarily serving in place of Dr. A. A. Barrera, and Dr. W. K. Massey has returned to Nelson to offer radiology services. Former director of the Kootenay Travelling Clinic, division of tuberculosis control, Dr. Massey served a two-year tenn as junior resident in radiology at Montreal General Hospital, associated with McGill University: PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Having Dandruff Trouble? USE SABOL The highly effective Dandrolytlc Shampoo Treatment $1.75 At Your Rexall Pharmacy City Drug Box 460 . Phone 34 Many men forget that a day may come when they will no longer have financial freedom — when regular earnings cease and $iey may have to look to others, for even the necessities of life. NOW, when you are in your prime, set aside the few dollars a month needed to help ensure financial freedom in retirement. SUPPOSE you are 28 now. For only $16.44 a month, you can have an income of $100 a month from age 65 for life, by purchasing a Canadian Government Annuity. It's hard to beat a Canadian Government Annuity as an invesiment. At $16.44 a month you pay $7,299.36 by age 65 — and you get at least $12,000 — more if yon live past 75! » Various plans are available to suit yonr circumstances. Consult your District Annuities Representative for details, , or mail the coupon below, postage free. FIDE DEPA1 OF I A 6 C iTo: Director, Canadian Govatnmonf Ann.ilinj, 57IA7A-W1I j . Dopartmant of labour. Ottawa, fPoi.aao Free) - R A I I . leaia MM. m* comploto Information on Canadian Govotnmont Annultiot | T M I N T j | CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES (Mr./Mrt./Mitt) Agt when annuity fa ifqrt 7*fophonn — | I unrlontand thai information fliven will ba hlld sir icily eonfidtnllol. j