WEATHER FORECAST , Kootenay: Sunny with a few clouds and scattered showers. Winds IJgbL Low-high at Craribroox and Crescent Valley 45 and 80. Sunday outlook increasing cloud. ■«■■ B,~"' ■>, 5 Oa/, " 0 SATURDAY EDITION with COMICS - 10c Vol. 55 .^LSON, B.C., CANADA—SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1957 Not mora Than 6c Dally, lOo Saturday No.' 81 Kit Record High index 2.9 Higher Then July, 1956; Marks Fourth Consecutive Advance OTTAWA (CP) — Living costs in Canada hit record levels in June, the bureau of statistics reported Friday, with the consumer price index rising for the fourth consecutive month to 121.9. The June rise of three-tenths of a point, mainly due to higher food costs, capped a 12-month increase of 2.9 per cent from. July 1 of last year. The index is based on 1949 prices equalling 100. The index had advanced by relatively small steps in the eight months after July of 1956, rising from 118.5 to 120.5 at March 1. Then, in thefollowing four months, it jumped successively to 120.9, 121.1, 121.6 and now to 121.9. SOME CUTS Although in June there were price declines for some food items, like canned vegetables, sugar, coffee and jam, these were offset by rises in seasonal food items, chiefly eggs, potatoes, most other fresh vegetables and fruits, and Record High OTTAWA (CP) - Average weekly wages, and salary earned by Canadians ■ rose to a record $67.78 a June 1, the bureau of statistics said Friday. The June 1 figure compares with the previous high of $67.36 at May 1 and $63.93 at June 1 of last year. Workers in British Columbia earned the highest weekly wages at $74.54. Ontario followed with $70.33, Alberta with $69.22, Quebec with $65.04, Saskatchewan with $64.21, Manitoba with $63.21, Newfoundland with $62.79, Nova Scotia $56, New Brunswick $55.56 and Prince Edward Island with-$52.89. The general payroll index, based on 1949 equalling. 100, rose four per cent to 195.3 at June 1 from 187.8 at May 1. The figure was 9.1 per cent above the June 1,1956 index. At June 1 the industrial employment index, also based on 1949 equalling 100, stand at 123.4, a new high 'for this time of the year. The figure was 3.4 per cent above May's 119.4 and 3.1 per cent higher than 119.7 at June 1,1956. imuiiiiiiiitiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiii Britain, Land Of Venuses? LONDON (AP) - The vital statistics of the average British woman are almost the same as those of the Venus de Milo. After a six-year study the board of trade reports the av- 'erage British, woman measures 37-28-39. The Venus de milo statue in the Paris Louvre Museum: 37-26-39. Britain's average woman is just under 5-3 tall. Venus de Milo is 5-4. Britain's living Venus weighs 1S6, The armless Venus de Mi- lo's poundage is not calculated. Board of trade representatives measured more than 5000 women to help manufacturers . and retailers of women's clothes as well as the lady customers. fiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii pork. The food sub-index rose to 118.2 from 117.7. , There were also rises in the indexes for shelter and for household operations, but no changes in the figures fqr clothing and for other commodities and services. The shelter sub-index moved to 135.1 from 134.8 on the strength of higher costs for both rents and home ownership. There were continued price increases in residential building materials and wage rates. The index for household operation costs moved upwards to 119.6 from 119.1 because of higher costs for' appliances, furniture, household equipment and domes tic help. The index for clothing, which has shown little movement for more than a year, remained at 108.4 compared with 108.6 a year earlier. Price increases were reported for women's hosiery but there were reductions in items of children's wear. Costs of other commodities and services, which had advanced steadily each month for the previous 18 months, held firm in June with the July l index unchanged at 126.5. A year earlier the index was 121.1. Small price increases for newspapers, prepaid health care and some .personal care items were balanced by lower prices for new passenger cars and gasoline. The bureau's announcement also reported on movements of some wholesale price indexes, based on 1935-39 prices equalling 100. INDEX DECLINES ' the wholesale index for 30 industrial materials declined' slightly to 240,3 in the week end' ing July 26,jMmpared.to 240.9,for- the" weeTiT'endirig June 28. Raw sugar registered a major decline but there were price increases for .structural steel shapes hogs and steers. The wholesale index of Canadian farm products, also on.the: 1935-39 base, advanced 2.9 per cent in the same period to 213.9 from 207.8. The sub-index for animal products rose,4.3 per cent to 273.6 from 262.3, while that for field products rose slightly to 154.2 from 153.2. Proposes Peace Inspectors Power Comes to Slocan Peer Criticizes Queen LONDON (Reuters) — Britain's two largest circulation daily newspapers today prominently feature what they describe as an "astonishing attack" on Queen Elizabeth by a young Conservative peer. The papers, The Daily Mirror and The Daily Express, which between them have-a combined sale of nearly 10,000,000, printed extracts of comments on the Queen made in a small monthly magazine with.a circulation of only a few thousand. The right-wing Express devoted much of its front page to extracts from the article, written in this month's issue of the National and English Review by Lord Altrin- cham, 33. He is the son of the first baron, who as Sir Edward Grigg was Britain's war minister during the: Second World War. The Express headlined its report Peer Attacks the Queen with the subheading "he says her speaking is 'a pain in the neck' and her utterances convey 'a priggish schoolgirl'." CNR Plans No Action WINNIPEG (CP) - The Canadian National Railways plan no further j action concerning two young boys who admitted in statements to RCMP that they tampered with a switch before derailment of a passenger train 36 miles east of here July 28. '' ■ ■ ' • . -.-She-continental, ;Train 'Ntf/13 bound from Montreal and Toronto to Vancouver, had 16 cars derailed when the' switch opened under it. Eighty-six persons were injured. J. R. McMillan, CNR, western region vice-president, wasa s k e d Friday if further action was planned. He replied: "No." The boys said they found the switch unlocked, moved it and were unable to return it to its original position before the train arrived. (By Start Reporter) Power cams to the lower Slocan Friday: afternoon, fulfilling a dream that began with the earliest settlers in this lovely farming-valley. Three customers at Slocan-Park got.«le.ctrical service for the first time—the first-of 300 consumers along the West Kootenay Power and Light: Company's $252,000 line from Crescent Valley to Slocan City. V With a command frorn Eric Coleman, the company's superintendent of distribution and transmission, given over two-way radio at 4:20 p.m.: "Make the substation alive! - power surged into transformers mounted;on a hummock at South Slocan overlooking the Kootenay River plants where that si U.S* Soil Bank Plan To Curb Crop Surplus WASHINGTON (AP)-The agriculture department Friday^ announced a $500,000,000 soil bank program for 1958, carrying a new regulation designed to- tighten curbs on surplus crop production. Under the major acreage reserve pha se of the program, which has been in effect for the 1956 and .1957 crops, the depaft-' ment makes payments to farmers for planting less than their allotted acres of such surplus crops as cotton, wheat, corn, rice and tobacco. Financial provisions for the program were contained in an agriculture department appropriation bill passed by Congress Thursday. Farmers who agree to' retire land from these crops will be required to limit their total harvested acreage of all crops. Those who fail to abide by such agreements would lose payments, and be subject to "civil penalties" equal to half of the payment they otherwise would have earned. This requirement, set up for the first time, is designed to prevent shifting of land from the major surplus crops to other crop — a practice which, if continued, would create other surpluses and add to the total over-supply of farm products, the department said. .e power is generated. Ten minutes later power was flowing northward for eight miles into Slocan Park, the humming transformers haying reduced the voltage from 60,000 to ihe 12,000 volts required for the Slocan line. It was the culmination of hours of testing at the substation — of ground-tests, voltage'tests, all. of them successful. Smiles of. satisfaction passed around the cqin^ pany crew and officials. Amojig those on hand were J. D,.McMynn, rate and contract engineer; Walter Thorpe, supervisor of communications! David G. Bell, superintendent of generating plants; Kenneth Ross, the assistant superintendent succeeding W. Rogers who recently, retired, and Louis Shutty, provincial electrical inspector. Hon. W. D. Black, Nelson-Creston MLA, who had been invited to be present, was unable to attend. Then the cavalcade of company trucks and private cars moved up the valley to make connections at Slocan Park for one home and two stores and residences. First to be tied in on the line was the newly-wired home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Holubowick. The stores of Paul Markoff, one of the instigators of the movement for power for the lower valley,'and of Sam Conkin, also got electricity'before the crew ended its day's work. WEEK EARLY It-was,"an exciting; _day,.fqr:.a!i th'tle ^nouselioTds. Each family expressed .- delight with the service, which.came a week before it had been expected; each was vociferous in its praise of the company. For the advent of hydro-electric power means more than just a cheaper, reliable source to lower Slocan Valley residents. Most of them have had "to draw water' by hand pumps or by the bucketful from the river.-At night they have lighted kerosene or coal oil lamps. Now they can splurge for electric irons, toasters, refrigerators, hot water tanks, electric pumps — all the conveniences city dwellers take for granted. And for farm folk, there are a lot more labor- saving uses to which electricity can be put. "This is what we^ been waiting for," said genial storekeeper Mark- off as linemen connected his busi* ness and home. Markoff, who has done more than anyone to promote the venture at the local level, recalled: "Five years ago we began organizing committees and writing letters about the possibility of obtaining power." The nucleus organization, the Lower Slocan Power Committee, gradually, made its voice heard. It got the support of the Slocan District Board of Trade, the Nelson Chamber of Commerce, political organizations and the West Kootenay Power and Light Company. The company's part of the story began last year with a survey of prospective customers. When it was found that there would be enough subscribers, construction began later that year;, The cost, on the basis of the present number of customers, is high—almost $1000 per customer. Yet rates are as low: as prepaid by Vancouver consumers. - - - The. story hasn't been written yet. Fifteen miles of line to Appledale are complete, and it Is along this stretch that the company began making connections Friday. The remaining 15 miles into Slocan- City will be.built when the company finishes its w°rk oh :the 45-mile, 138,000, volt line from South ■ Slocan to, Whatshan over the mountains in the middle of October. On this, the West Kootenay company is building 24,5 miles of line, and the B.C. Power Commission, the remainder. This system will carry power "from the Kootenay River, plants ,to the Okanagan Valley, from j Karnloops to Osoyoos, tb augment B.C. Power Commission supplies in the north end of the'Valley'and additionally to .serve the, company's own customers in , the j south', end. ■■'...-' This line originates side by side with the company's Lower Slocafl Valley line, then, branches westward up the Little Slocan itiver. PLANT TO CLOSE § ; Largest concentration. of, cus- ^ers,.drawing:b*^e-5iwer'glb' can line will be in Slocan City.it- self, which h&s,been served, by a small, inadequate municipally- owned plant. After the company has installed new pole Mines and transformers, the city, will, abandon its plant and distribution system. ' Because of the scattered locations of farms on both sides of the Slocan River, this rural extension project actually involves the stringing of close to 60 miles of line. Summing up his company's .role in this phase of Slocan development, Mr. McMynn said: "Power will make a great difference. It will make the valley more attractive to people coming into it, and make life easier for the existing people. Moreover, they will be able to develop their places to a much greater extent. After all,, with the old hand pumps which were common equipment on farmyards in the old days and are still used here, it took a man 10 hours a day for two days to pump water which could be pumped .with five cents' worth of electricity." So the Slocan, with its lengthening ribbon of paved highway and its newiy-gained power, got a new perspective on the future Friday. Ground, Air Observers Would Guard Against Sneak Attacks TUNA BACK VICTORIA (CP) -The fisheries patrol cruiser Howay flashed an exciting message .at noon today: The tuna are back. Canadians Invited To New Zealand VANCOUVER (CP) - Lord Norrie, retiring governor general of New Zealand, Friday invited young Canadians to migrate "down under." "Everybody, wants to come to Canada—maybe Canadians would like', to turn the tables and see a little of the rest of the Commonwealth," he said. "New Zealand has only 2,250,000 people. We heed to increase our population — even perhaps double it within the next 20 years." ' Lord Norrie, who was made a Baron in the Queen's ; birthday honors list, is returning to his native England after five year's service as New Zealand's governor- general and eight years as.govert nor of-South Australia. '. ■ He said there are 19,000 jobs available in New Zealand, "skilled, semi-skilled and unskilled; for anyone who wants to work." ■ "It's an ideal country for young Canadians to' get a start.' They are more than' welcome." e Said Major Accident Causes Speeding "down a highway may be some drivers' idea of' getting fun'out.of life, but all too often it puts a stop to their fun—and'their life, Chief Robert Harshaw stated Friday .in va-warnjng-.to-wacatidn' ihg motorists. . As lethal as excessive, speeding is the, fatigue. Which.'.overcomes the, driver after hours .behind the wheel'"without a break, the Chief added. Fatigue breeds boredom and drowsiness, causing.even.the skilled driver to doze at the wheel for a few deadly seconds.. The fact that so many accidents occur on dry and straight pave: ments, and.in clear weather, shows that "highway hypnosis" is something more than coroner's, mumbo- jumbo, he explains., ....' Chief Harshaw offers a few simple and effective rules to protect drivers against fatigue and road monotony: , 1. Whenever you travel long distances, try not to travel alone. Have as relief driver, a friend who will talk to you. - 2. Be sure of a good night's rest, and leave early in the morning. Never travel at night, unless you have to; I 3. Every two hours, make It a h'abit to stop for an alertness beverage. Walk around .to - stretch your muscles and pep up circulation. 4.1 Keep fresh air circulating in your car at all times, and! if you must travel alone, and have a radio, tune into a lively broadcast. \ 5. B'or safety's sake, stay within speed limits, and obey to the letter all traffic laws. They exist to protect you. and aerial inspection provided the same facilities were available all over the Soviet Union. 2. If Russia objected to this, huge areas of the Arctic could be exchanged for' inspection pur- LONDON (CP)—The West proposed Friday that world peace inspectors roam Russia, Canada, the United States and most of Europe by plans and aground to guard against a sneak H-bomb attack. U.S. State Secretary Dulles presented this major plan for the North. Atlantic allies in a'two-part proposal before the UN sub-committee on disarmament. If Russia rejects it, he suggested there could be this alternative: Inspection of Arctic Circle territories plus most of the European land mass from Ireland to the Urals, and Pacific territory covering the southern sections of Alaska, the Soviet Kamchatka Peninsula and all the Aleutian and Kur- ile Islands. Dulles, who flew off for Washington Friday night, broadened President Eisenhower's "open skies" plan in a bid to break the deadlock in disarmament negotiations which opened here iVt months ago. CHALLENGE TO RUSSIA "If we can eliminate the threat of surprise attacks,. I don't think we will have war," he said later in a British TV broadcast. ". . . we have nothing to conceal. If Russia has nothing to conceal, she will accept the plan. If she has something to hide, she will refuse it." Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin told the subcommittee Russia will study the plan carefully. He suggested, however, that the plan is unfair, to Russia and favored the West in that it did not allow for Soviet -inspection of American, NATO and SEATO bases in Japan, North Africa, the Middle East and-elsewhere. • British sources . described Zorin's off-the-cuff' comment as un- favorable with his immediate reaction as that of "surprise and misgiving." , , A Soviet. informant; said later the main threat to Russian security -rests'. in bases '■ which would not be ■ open to Soviet inspection under, rthe_ plan, -this informant also said Russia is disappointed because Dulles' concentrated on methods of' controlling disarmament rather than on cutting down on' arms.' He said control was meaningless - without substantial disarmament. FOUR-POINT. PLAN Dulles .unfolded what, in effect was a Jour-point plan. 1. He offered-to open Canada and. the United States to- ground 3. If Russia agreed to either proposal, and subject to the approval of the countries concerned, the inspection system could be extended to an area stretching from the Atlantic to the Ural Mountains, natural barrier between European and Asiatic Russia. 4. If this European area was too sweeping for Russia, a more limited zone could be worked out, providing it was shared equally between the West and the Communist bloc countries. EXPERT STUDY URGED Dulles, who spoke on behalf of the United States and other Western members of the subcommittee—Canada, Britain and France —urged that a committee of experts be set up at once to study the technical problems involved. The three'other Western delegates all spoke in support of Dulles', plan, which has been the subject of almost non-stop conferences since he arrived.here last Monday. ' -.; '•'■• Most Western capitals, hailed the'Western plan as a major step toward world disarmament. But a sour note was struck; is Britain. Diplomatic observers said, a. world disarmament agreement appears so nearer. VANCOUVER (CP) --The Province says an announcement is ez- pected'at the end on this month on whether th'e Lower Mainland area of British Columbia will get a basie steel industry in the near future. ENERGIZING of the West Kootenay Power and'Light. Company's new power line into the lower Slocan Valley was effected Friday for eight miles from South Slocan to Slocan Park. Above line foreman R. J. Kennedy is shown in front of the new substation at South, Slocan pointing down the valley that the power will serve..Also in picture.are:linemen lack Gilker, Art Stack.gnd Stan Baker. Others in crew were linemen Harold Ridge, Doug- , las James and Joe Dowes, .truck man Joe Bourgeois and groundman Bill Vlahovich. Valuable instrument in energizing, 15 KV voltmeter is read in picture at right by 'Kenneth Ross, cssistcnt superintendent. In background are line foreman Kennedy and Eric Pullman,'! superintendent of transmission, and at right is electrical supervisor Norman Roberta who directed cut in at the substation. They are checking the line voltage of the transformer after energizing it for the first time.—Daily News photos. MOSCOW (AP) - A Sdviet spokesman charged Friday night that the West! by pledging to reject any disarmament agreement which would hinder the reunification of Germany, was-attempting to break up the London arms talks.' OTTAWA (CP) — Personal intervention by Labor Minister Stan- was unsuccessful Friday in bringing about resumption of negotiations between the Canadian National (West Indies) Steamships and the union that has tied up its eight-ship fleet for two months. 'OTTAWA (CP)—A specially-designed apparatus has been developed by Canadian scientists to increase the speed at which the aircraft carrier Bonaventure can get its firepower airborne. The device, known as a jet blast deflector, has been built-by the gas dynamics section of the engineering division' of the National Research Council at the request of the navy. It is expected to be installed on the 19,000-ton carrier next spring. TORONTO (CP) - Girl. Guides from 38 countries are giving Malton Airport a United Nations "look" ,as-they- arrive here daily for the world centenary camp to be held at -Doe Lake, near Hunts- viile, Ont., Aug. 8-19. The camp is one of four being held this year in various parts of the world to mark the centenary of the birth of Lprd Baden-Powell, founder of the Guide and Scout movements. KUALA LUMPUR, Malay* (Reuters) —Oriental pomp mixes with the democratic ballot box here Friday when Malaya's hereditary state rulers meet to choose a constitutional monarch. Clad in the costly, glittering dress of their respective states,- nine local sultans will vote by ballot among themselves for a Yang Di-Pertuan Agong—Malaya's paramount ruler. Malaya, due to gain independence from Britain Aug. 31, has a draft constitution which provides for a monarch as titular head. OTTAWA (CP)-Army recruit-, ing increased sharply in the last two weeks of July, apparently as a direct result of boosts in armed- force's pay. ' More important to the army, the number of soldiers leaving the service dropped. And in This Corner ... GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)—Dr. Bill Ditto, Greensboro orthodontist, rested In hospital today with a broken leg. His father, A. Y. Ditto of Charlotte, ditto. Dr. Ditto broke his left leg while on an outing Monday. Father Ditto came to help In the crisis and Wednesday morning ditto, except It was hit right leg, while he was shopping. That wasn't the first ditto In the lives of the Dittos. In the First World War Father Ditto entered the U.S. Marine Corps as a private and emerged a lieutenant, In the Second World- War son Ditto ditto. Father Ditto suffered a fractured nose and ribs In military service. Son Ditto ditto. TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—The family of Joseph Morningstar lives In a moon trailer at the Silver Star trailer court. Mrs. Morningstar says her favorite song is Stardust. LOS ANGELES (AP)—In the not-too-distant future your fa-' vorlte newspaper may not only read well but smell good, too. The Printing Industries Association of Los Angeles says It now Is possible to print food ads that smell like fried chicken and wedding announcements that have a scent of orange blossoms. The organliatlon predicts-that "sell through smell" may soon bo the advertising watchword. The PIA said Thursday that more than 120 distinct aromas now can bo Incorporated in modern .printing procedures. 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1957 PRQU0.Y PRESENT TJE ENEJGEMEKT OF LAST DAY—Complete Shows 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:20 INGRID &> BERGMAN tf 6ARY j/MMy PIERSALL 'tJostWlW Sox Star Ouff.eJ.Ji 1 . . ii portrayed on the suei by. lhat explosive new guy TONY PERKINS . STARTS . MONDAY THE JIM PIERSALL STORY AHTHONY HAM PERKINS-MAIDEN Ttuj oxeStlng reaWtlfi »tofy of iho tens rati ono I all-star bolt playar m reported U the Saturday Evening Pott and Reader's D)geit( PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN VtSTAVlSION* STARTS TODAY CIVIC STARLIGHT I DRIVE-IN LAST TIMES TONIGHT 9 and 10:30 p.m. Adult" Entertainment I Starting Monday: Walt Disney's "Cinderella". Children admission 26 cents, T yrs. old and under free. *■ ELK DRIVE-IN ' CASTLEGAR, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT. One Showing at 9:05 p.m. "KENTUCKY" (Color) i — Plus — "THE WILD ONE" Marlon Brando, Mary Murphy SPEEDING FINE ty> ■ S. E. Fyfe of Nelson was fined $10 and oosts Friday when he pleaded guilty before provincial court Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans' to speeding on the North Shore. John Stoochsoff of Crescent Valley pleaded not guilty to driving without due care and attention. Case was adjourned to August 7. Classified Ads Get Results ANNOUNCEMENT of establishment of an office in Toronto eoon by O'Brien Advertising Agency, Vancouver, is made by M. J. O'Brien, above, president. Company policy will be under direction of Hie agency's seven- man plaii3 board headed by Mr. O'Brien. Representation In Regina and Winnipeg is under review, and the agency expects to open in Montreal as well, Mr. O'Brien said. The agency Is already represented in Edmonton and Calgary. YOUR COMPOUNDED Promptly Carefully At Moderate Prices Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress ol Health" ■i?,3 Josephine St, Phone 1203 NisJlits: 394-1 rr tt-t- -T~T-7rrT-Trr-r~ aassEaar, CASTLE THEATRE CASTLEGAR, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT % Shows Nightly Starting at 6:45 "REACH FOR THE SKY" Kenneth Moore, Muriel Povlow - NEWS - Auto-Vue Drive-ln TRAIL, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT "HIGH SOCIETY" Blng Crosby, Grace Kelly SHORTS — CARTOONS Premiere Theatre FRUITVALE, B. C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT 'STORM OVER THE NILE" tech - cine Lawrence Harvey, Anthony Steele, Jan. Robertson Justice Europeans Like Canadian Army MONTREAL (CP)-An RCAF chaplain -credits "the Canadian way of life" for the high regard in which Canadian forces are held by Europeans. Rev. Norman Watson of Montreal, protestant chaplain of the RCAF's NATO air division headquarters at Metz, France, arrived here on the liner Ivernia. Acoompanied by his wife and four children! he was returning from a three-year tour of duty overseas. He will become senior station chaplain at the RCAF station at St. Johns, Que. GENERAL COURTESY Success of the majority of Canadian service personnel in Europe, he said, may be attributed to general Canadian upbringing, interest in the host country, efforts to learn the language of the host country, subtle methods of lending a helping hand and general courtesy. . "Canada's double culture is popular in France," he said. Rev. Mr. Watson took part in the first international Christmas service held by Canada, the United States and France in 1955. and in the Reformation Day service at Temple Neuf in Metz. He was also active in orphanage and refugee work. During Iheir stay in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Watson visited the Benelux countries—Belgium, the Netherlands and Liixembourg- and also Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Malta, Gibraltar, Norway and the United Kingdom. Worm Situation Under Control Earthworms have been causing trouble at the Nelson Golf and Country Club, but officials said Friday they feel they have the situation under control. A dousing with chemicals resulted in a harvest of 70 pounds of dead worms recently off No. 9 green. Threatment of No. 1 green produced a similar catch. Officials pointed out ground at Ihe course is rich, lending itself to accumulation of worms. i Young to Royals | QUEBEC (CP) - The Montreal j Royal of the International Baseball League Thursday announced '.he. signing of second baseman Dick Young, aca.uired in a straight j !rade with the St. Paul Saints of ; :h6 American Association. / i The Royal's gave up utility in- 1 fielder Lacey Curry, 25. ihed "Me Too" Gov't ed dpeajcer The time has come when Canada must stop having a "me too" government which is often influenced by wishes of British, United States and other governments, and "stand up and say, 'This is our country'," Herbert J. Bruch, MLA for Esquimalt, Vancouver Island, told a Social Credit "birthday party" Friday night in Church of the Redeemer hall. The party, which took the form of a pot-luck supper, was one of similar celebrations throughout the province to commemorate Social Credit Day, the fifth anniversary of the party's taking power in B.C. About 80 members and workers came from Trail, Rossland, Castlegar, Burton, Nakusp, Kaslo ahd Nelson. Mr. Bruch termed it "an honor and a privilege" to be guest at the party, and hoped it "will not be too far distant" when Social Credit would come to power in Ottawa. He said the occasion was "wishing a happy birthday to yourself," since Social Credit was actually a "grass roots" movement. He brought greeting' from Premier W. A. C. Bennett, Noel Murphy of Vancouver, president of the B.C. Social Credit League, and Hon. W. D. Black,.MLA for Nelson-Creston, provincial secretary, and minister of municipal affairs. "Our cabinet ministers are under a severe pressure and strain," he said, mentioning the death last year of Hon. Ralph Chetwynd. "Such devotion," Mr. Bruch thought, is "something to be thankful for." Mr. Bruch reminded those who found it difficult to have "sufficient patience" the party must be evolutionary, not revolutionary. WISHES PM WELL It is good to "just take stock of ourselves," Mr. Bruch continued. This "Follow John," slogan of new Conservative Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, "is something we can take heed of. We wish him well." Mr. Bruch said Social Credit was not so much interested in achieving power as in establishing principles and policies. Freedom of the individual is, he thought, "dwindling day by day." If the Canadian people band to- Onf. Optimistic On Polio Decline TORONTO (CP)-Ontario medical officials are hopeful that the poliomyelitis season will not be noticed this year. "Our polio season does not get rolling until mid-August and we don't expect it to roll at all this year," said Dr. John T. Phair, Ontario deputy health minister. "At least we hope it won't in the age-group that has received its three vaccinations of salk serum." There have been no cases of potto in Toronto in the past three years among persons who have received their three vaccinations of the serum. BIG IMPROVEMENT The few cases of polio which occurred in Ontario and Canada during 1956 have strengthened hopes for a decrease in polio attacks this year. In Ontario last year there were only five cases of polio among 840,000 children up to 19 years old who had been vaccinated. In all Canada a total of 4,000,000 then had been vaccinated under the federal-provincial program that started in April, 1955. In this age group, up to the late teens, there were no potto deaths. The record for number of polio cases in Canada -was during the epidemic year of 1953, when the total reached -8,878. Last year Canada had 600 cases, the lowest number since 1945. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported 83 cases so far this year across Canr ada. i Cpl.-Rogers gether they can get the results they want irom the management of their affairs, according to Mr. Bruch. On the principle of security with freedom, Social Credit believes, he stated, "that which is physically possible ' and desirable can and must be made financially possible," On the national field, he said Social Crediters "know what our intentions are," and are waiting to see the government's intentions. There are many people who would like to come to Canada, Mr. Bruch said, adding the necessity of a "proper immigration policy." He quoted from several American publications telling, about Canada's natural resources. Within B. C, he pointed out, there are three damsites larger than the largest two American dams combined. Mr. Bruch reminded his listeners that northern Alberta contains more oil than anywhere else. In spite of these and-other facts, he charged Canadians are "sitting back and prepared to play second fiddle to someone else." He said Canada must be I prepared to distribute its excessive | wealth, abundance and knowledge with other less fortunate nations. TRADE DEFICIT UP Canada's trade deficit is increas ing "year after year," Mr. Bruch said, while other nations are crying for goods of which this country has an abundance, such farm products. He said B. C. had found a way to do business with these people. Other countries had to go behind the iron curtain to buy wheat they normally buy from Canada, when, he said, wheat is rotting on the prairies. He thought it little wonder that Canadians rose in arms against, the former national administration, Outlining some ways in which the U. S. was making profits on Canadian raw products, Mr. Bruch said, "we don't mind helping other nations out" but must protect the proud heritage given to Canadian citizens. Mr. Bruch- wondered why on earth Canada has to beg on world money markets and supply United States markets with metals at a loss to Canada. Mr. Bruch expressed the hope matters on which the Liberals failed to act will be looked after by their successors in Ottawa. In 1939, he said, 48 cents of every tax dollar went to the federal govern ment, leaving 52 cents for the provincial and municipal governments. Now the federal government takes 77 cents, leaving only 23 cents for the other two governments. It is time for a "decent deal" on tax sharing, ,the speaker commented since the "bulk of what you and I need" comes from the municipal and provincial governments. CONVENTION SOON J. L. Hobson of Nelson, a Social Credit organizer, introduced Mr, Bruch. D. L. Brothers of Trail, who ran second in the four-way Kootenay-West federal riding in June, thanked the speaker and the Nelson-Creston Social Crediters. Chairman Mrs. W. J. VanMaa- rion, president of the West Kootenay federal and Nelson-Creston provincial organizations, was chairman. Mr. Black, she said, was speaking at Creston, and R. E. Sommers, MLA for Rossland-Trail, was gues^ at a similar function elsewhere in B.C. Mrs. VanMaarion said Mr. Black will arrive here August 14, staying four days to talk over local pro, blems. She also reminded fellow Socreds about the provincial convention October 24 to 26 in Vancouver. A singsong was led by Colin Baker and J. A. Wilson, .with accompanist Frank Lowe, all of Nelson. Mr. Baker song two solos. Corporal James Rogers, member of RCMP Nelson subdivision staff for seven years, leaves today with his wife and family for Vancbuver, where he will join their RCMP headquarters staff. Veteran of 17 years' service in the RCMP, the officer came here in 1950 from Lethbridge. At that time he was a constable, and was promoted to corporal in 1952.. After training at the Regina Police Coljege, he was kept on there as first aid and boxing1 instructor, then posted to Whitehorse, Yukon. Mrs. Rogers was associated with a women's group at First Presbyterian Church. Their two sons are Randy, four, and Pat, seven. BRITISH ENGINEER LIKES NORTHWEST FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. (CP)- "It was a great deal better out here than I had expected," said Roy Gittins, who less than a year ago was supervising construction of a $5,000,000 chocolate factory at Liverpool, England. ■The graduate of London University now is district engineer for the highways department in1 this northeastern B.C. community just inside the Alberta-B.C. boundary, 350 miles northwest of Edmonton. "I had heard many, wonderfuj things back east about the tremendous Peace River development, and>I wasn't disappointed," he said. - Born 30 years ago in Leeds, Yorkshire, Mr. Gittins arrived in Canada last January to take up a position with a Toronto firm of consulting engineers. Some weeks later he answered a newspaper advertisement for the district engineer's position' here. ADVENTUROUS TRIP Recalling his trip into the northwest, He, said, "to get here I think I travelled by every me- AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters) — Along the road the Good Samaritan once walked, King Hussein of Jordan Friday whizzed in his automobile. There he witnessed an accident between a truck and an automobile. He stopped, saw that members of an Arab family were injured, helped them into his own car and drove them to hospital. chanical means possible, except a bicycle. "I travelled by train from Toronto to Vancouver, then by boat .to Victoria, plane to Prince Rupert, and to conclude the journey we drove here," he said. Married, with a baby daughter, he served with the intelligence corps of the British Army In the Middle East and Europe for 2 Vt years since the Second World War: He was surprised to find modern and fairly large buildings at this town at mile 38 of the Alaska Highway. "The only resemblance Fort St. John bears to an English village is in name," he added. "English villages are placid and settled, and you don't see any developments like this." He said he had been prompted to move to Canada because of the English weather. But he reserved comment on the Fort St. John weather until he ' goes through "the Initiation of a northern winter." NELSON COUPLE ATTEND DANCE INSTITUTE IN U.S. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. James, Nelson square dancing enthusiasts, have just returned from a week- long square dance institute at Golden, Colorado, where the latest techniques and fundamentals were taught by leading callers from th'e United States. Mr. and Mrs. James were the only Canadians at the institute, and they mingled with square dancers from Texas and other states. As an example of the desire square dancers have to help each other, the Nelson couple helped teach a Pennsylvania couple who had not even heard of Nelson. When Mr. and Mrs. James returned home from their vacation, they found a note from the couple they had assisted thanking them for their kindness. Mr. James tape-recorded some of the instructions to refresh his memory and play to local square dance groups. Pleads Guilty to Contributing; Case Adjourned 60 Days Case of John Paul Ross of Nelson was adjourned to October 1 when he pleaded guilty Thursday to contributing to juvenile delinquency. The case, which involved a young girl, was heard by Juvenile Court Judge William Evans. Jubilation in Lower Slocan As Electricity Turned on W. H. Crossley Moving To Coast After four years here, William H. Crossley, district supervisor for the B.C. department of welfare, is being transferred to Vancouver effective August 10. Mr. Crossley's successor, Warner Sanderman of Victoria, is expected here by Monday, and Mr. Crossley will be with him for a week. • Following completion of school here, Mr. Crossley entered in-service training with the welfare department, spending one year in Victoria and two years covering the West Coast via a department boat. He took a welfare course in 1951 at University of British Columbia on a bursary. He spent four months in Haney, they went to Cranbrook. After two years there he came to Nelson, succeeding Douglas Fowler, who was appointed student supervisor of the UBC faculty. His transfer to Nelson was partly because of bis familiarity with the Doukhobor problems and the district. Snapped Cable Kills One, Whips Five Over Cliff VANCOUVER (CP) - One man was killed and five others were thrown 35 feet over a cliff when a steel cable snapped and lashed into them at D'Arcy, 120 miles iiorth of here. Friday. Dead is Roy Woodrow, 46, of North Burnaby, who fell against a stump at the foot of the cliff. The men were stringing the cable through a to\?er, using a tractor to pull it through, when it broke without warning. The backlash knocked the men off the cliff. The injured were flown to Vancouver hospital. They were Lou Marcellus, 29, of Surrey, chest and head injuries Herbert Oesrosier, 26, Birken, leg injuries; Nick Kovich, 56, Vancouver, leg injuries; Tom Messenger, 26, Vancouver, hand injuries. Coast Relatives Seek Custody Of Orphaned Freedomite Children VANCOUVER (CP) - A Vancouver student nurse is seeking custody of two nieces and a nephew orphaned last week when their Sons of Freedom Doukhobor mother committed suicide. Hilda Gienger 'has made legal application for the three children of Mrs. Mary Gienger on behalf of Miss Gienger's parents and brother, who have neighboring farms in the Rosedale area of the Fraser Valley. The application likely will be heard August 23 at Nelson. The application is opposed by Helen Antifaev of Penticton, whose elderlv parents at present are caring for the children of Krestova where their widowed mother lived until her death July 24. the eldest child, Patsy, 12, was a student at the government-operated New Denver dormitory school until Mrs. Gienger's death. Police discounted a contention of Freedomite leaders that the woman, who was found hanged in an outside toilet, was despondent about Patsy's absence. TAKEN TO SCHOOL ■ The girl was one of 89 Doukhobor children taken to New Denver when their parents refused to send them to day schools. Miss iGenger said Thursday the other two children, Shirley, 7, and Freddy, 5. who have never been to school, speak Russian and apparently are unable to understand English. • She said the children were brought up in a normal Canadian manner until five years ago when Fred Geinger, their- father and her brother, was killed in a crossing accident at Karnloops. Until that time the family lived in Hope. After her husband's death, Mrs. Gienger moved to the Krestova Doukhobor community, where her relatives live. "I'm so excited that I haven't done my dinner dishes today." With those words, Mrs. W. Holu- bowick, who lives at the south end of Slocan Park, greeted West Kootenay Power and Light Company crew members who had come to bring electricity to her home for the first time. To the Holubowlck family went the distinction of being the first customers to be cut In Friday on the company's $252,000 hydroelectric line from Crescent Valley to Slocan City. One by one, each customer along the 30-mile line and its 20 to 30 miles of branch line will be, connected. Mrs. Holubowick's' reaction to the arrival of power was typical of the welcome that will be given by other customers along the scenic lower Slocan Valley in succeeding weeks. i Since moving to Slocan Park three years ago from Vancouver, Mrs. Holubowick has had to put up with a number of inconveniences, all because of lack of electricity. She and her husband, a CPR locomotive engineer, have had to pump water or carry it from the river. She has had to heat it on a coal and wood stove. They've read and worked by coal oil lamps, and they've tuned in on a battery radio. AFFECTS LIVELIHOODS Friday everything changed in the Holubowick house. Mrs. Holubowick happily switched on her trilight lamp, although it was broad daylight inside. She turned on their combination radio-phonograph which had been unused for three years. And she prepared to put into operation their electric pump and hot water heater. As for the coal oil lamps, they would be discarded. "I still can't believ it," the pretty housewife said as the crew left after making the connection ond checking her meter box. At the neighboring stores of Paul Markoff and Sam Conkin there also was jubilation when the power came on. It affects their livelihoods as well as the daily lives of themselves and their families. Markoff, who has operated a gas plant for the store "but couldn't run any appliances on it," changed • AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Except -Mondays Closed All Day DINING ROOM HOURS 7 TO 9 A.M. 11 TO 1 P.M. 5 TO 7 P.M. over to the new power for his recently installed $2000 gasoll+o pumps. His first customers on the iwv system were Mr. and Mrs. Wi - liam Macenko of Calgary, wr-o stopped to fill up the tank' of thoir car on a holiday trip to Penticton. . For 17 years Markoff has be»n making the best of a gas plant that customarily failed at the m«t awkward times—"when business was heaviest"—and with kerosi ie refrigeration. Friday Markoff, his wife Wd their three children talked of noli - ing but the arrival of electrtoi 1 energy. "I didn't know whether I Whs coming or going," Markoff Mid laughingly. "1 was giving tie wrong change . . . handing lut bills instead of silver." Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conkin wfia have operated their store for II years, said: "We've sure own looking forward to getting el«5- tricity." They have been renting a aimll electric plant at a cost of nearly $75 a month for the store aide. NINE KOOTENAY TRAFFIC DEATHS IN 7 MONTHS There were the same number of Kootenay traffic deaths up to July 31 this year as last year, according to Nelson RCMP detachment. Score both years was nine, »nd there were 34 traffic deaths during the whoje of last year. The Nelson subdivision covers the Southeastern B.C. area, including Trail, Creston, Cranbrook, Nelson, and other points. BOY ADMITS THEFT A Nelson juvenile was placed or 12 months' probation Friday by Juvenile Court Judge William Evans after the boy admitted thell of groceries from a local store. Restitution has been made. A Complete New Type of Work Boot "CAT-TREADS" By GREB ... Leather uppers vulcanized to the sole for amazing new efficiency! A Boot in one complete unit light-flexible non-slip. Pair $9.95 Godfreys' 378 Baker St. LATE SPORT Exhibition football at Portland, Oregon: Edmonton Eskimos 29, B.C. Lions 8 (final). The Weather NELSON 45 73 .05 Toronto 59 90 Penticton 1 47 18 Vancouver 49 69 Victoria 50 68 Whitehorse „ 53 77 .01 San Francisco 55 - 79 Spokane 48 77 ^_ An emergent communication of Sentinel Lodge No. 146, AF and AM, will be held In Twin Rivers Hall, Castlegar. Monday, August 6, at 12:30 p.m. for the purpose of attending the funeral of Our late Brother, Ar. chlo Ferguson. Visiting brethren are rt. quested to attend. By order of the Secretary. _£ INSTALL YOUR Gas Furnace NOW 'BtJY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER Never Before So Much for So Little HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: • T957 Automatic forced Air Gas Furnace and Controls • 85,000 BTU Input • 20 Year Guarantee on Heat Exchanger • 5 New Warm-Air Ducts To Existing Registers • All Necessary Gas Piping From Meter To Furnace • All Electrical Wiring To Existing Circuit • All Necessary Permits and Labor To Install Furnaces Installed by Government .Licenced Gas Fitters Act Now — Avoid the Fall .Rush — Don't Be Disappointed Later Come In Today for FREE ESTIMATES As Described Above °* $49 5 ■". * ■ McKay & Stretton Ltd. PHONE 1555 Nelson's Oldest Gas Heating Firm 532 BAKER ST.

( Do the tourists enjoy Manitoba? Most of them do, says motel operator Mrs. George Quinn. Rut a standard complaint was lack of road signs, and another was of inadequate facilities at some northern camping spots. A survey among motel operators showed that a large factor in the tourist boom is the province's advertising and promotion work in the United States, and particularly the "pine to palm" tour by a group of Manitobans, sponsored by Winnipeg Mayor Stephen Juba, who went through the central United States earlier this year. Many visitors to Manitoba had been influenced by this tour, said motel operatdrs. 1 Mrs. Alec Dugalle, another motel operator, said they still get the occasional tourist who expects to see nothing but snow and ice, Mounties and Indians this far north. MODEL FLIES 21 MILES LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-A small radio-controlled model plane has- flown 21 miles from the mainland to Santa Cafalina island. It is believed to be a "first" in model plane history. Its builder, Kenneth A. Willard, 45, said the craft flew at an average speed of 27 miles an hour. Willard piloted the model with a radio transmitter from an accompanying speedboat.. J. HAROLD NPOIER DSC)BCP. DOCTOR OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY FOOT SPECIALIST , Will Be In TRAIL At The CROWN POINT HOTEL Wednesday — August 14th For Appointments, Phone 103-R between 0 and 12 a.m. Farmers'Co-Op at Cranbrook Grows lo S8M00 Business CRANBROOK - Now in its 12th year of successful operation, Cranbrook Farmers' Cooperative recently distributed $1236.26 among its 140 members as three per cent dividend on paid-up shares and four 'per cent patronage refund to members. This action was ratified at the anual general membership meeting in the spring when the audited financial report for 1956 was presented. The report showed volume of business done through the Cooperative's store on Ninth Avenue during the year was $87,019.09. H. C. King has been manager ever since the business was started. The store deals in public sales of irrigation systems, farm implements, fertilizer, pumps, hardware and work clothing, and is agency for sale and shipment of livestock and produce to the open market. . Audited balance sheet showed Cooperative assets of $46,823.25, consisting of value of $22,953.83 in its four year old store building, fixtures, equipment, land and truck after depreciation, merchandise inventory of $22,805, and advance on hay delivery. Listed as capital and surplus was $19,365.31. At the annual meeting where the report was presented members named officers for 1957 as L. G. Pipen, president, John Clark of Wycliffe, George Creelman of Mayook, and Max Bidder ofWard- ner, directors, and J. W. Awmack of, Cranbrook, secretary. Auditors for the Cooperative are Campbell, Shangland and Company. HUGE IRON DEPOSITS HONG KONG (Reuters)-Com- munist China has 11,000,000,000 tons of known iron ore deposits and possibly more that is still undiscovered, the Communist New China news agency said. Big deposits found in Szechwan and Hupeh provinces, it said, warranted the setting up of new iron and steel centres there. TRAIL MAN'S SISTER DIES, 74 TRAIL — Agnes Isabel Wardell, 74, of Victoria, wife of the late George Wardell and sister of Donald Wardell of Trail, died recently. Burial took place Wednesday. Also surviving are three, daughters, Mrs. R. W. (Gladys) Tomlinson and Mrs. C. R. (Ber-i nice) Wight.of Victoria, also Mrs. T. J. (Josephine) Longman of HUDSON BAY The average depth of Hudson Bay is 70 fathoms, or 420 feet. North Vancouver; three sons Wilfred V. and W. Raymond Wardell of Victoria, also Herbert A. Wardell of Vancouver; 17 grandchildren; one brother, Samuel Walker Forteath of New Westminster. BIG WEEK-END AHEAD YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR... CAMERAS • FILM • PHOTO SUPPLIES AND INFORMATION CAMERA STORE 497 BAKER ST. Tlsd&jwL DE PARK FUN AND FOOD FOR ALL Featuring... GIGANTIC BEEF *n and Coffee And Foot L-o-n-g'Hot Dogs ▼ DANCING in the, Evening on the Tennis Court it SPECIAL BINGO GAMES For the KIDDIES • "j{ BINGO $1000 in Priies ROTARY DAY IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE Official Opening of the New Rotary Swimming Pool Monday, August 5, Starting at 2:30 p.m. Barbecue: Adults $1.25; Children 75c Admission: FREE ■v. Nflgmt Daily Nrata Established April 22 1903 interior British Columbia's Larejest baily Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory . holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY '•■ LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized as Second Class Mail. Post Uttice,Department. Ottawa MEMBER Ot 1'HE AUUl't BUREAU (J? CIRCULATIONS MEMBEH Ob IHE CANADIAN PRESS ' The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use foi republication of all news dispatches credited to it or to l'he Associated Pi-ess oi Reuters'in this paper, and also the local news published, therein. Salurday, August 3, 1957 \ The Hospital Bylaw Time is an important factor in many human undertakings, and the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Board finds itself with seven weeks in which to prepare a bylaw authorizing additional expenditure on the new hospital. That they are preparing such a bylaw on short notice is occasioned by their belief that the fourth floor should be constructed at this time and not leit to a later period. Most people will agree that this is a sensible thing to do. However, the funds which they hoped to use ior this purpose have been dissipated by the rising costs of construction, and since the costs show no signs of remaining stable but of continuing to rise, this itself constitutes a good argument for completing the lourth floor now. The committee members do not, and neither do many other people, subscribe to the belief that the new Castlegar hospital will draw off many patients. They believe that the high reputation of Nelson as a medical centre will always cause many people to choose this hospital, and they see no signs that the growth of the immediate neighborhood, of Nelson is slackening. There is a strong presumption that the fourth iloor will soon be in use. We have become accustomed to hospitals which are overcrowded, but this should not be regarded as either the normal or the right and proper thing. There should always be some vacant beds in hospitals to accommodate the victims of accident or disaster. In these days multiple car' crashes alone are common. In the end the matter becomes one of dollars and cents to be paid by taxpayers, but the fact remains that though taxpayers object strongly to increased expenditures on other things they demand the best in matters concerning their health. They also look with a sympathetic eye on anything which contributes to the welfare of the sick, and pay cheerfully for their comfort. From all this it looks as if the Hospital Board is well advised to go ahead with the preparation of the bylaw. They have many sound arguments on their side, and they have the good will of the people. The outcome should be a hospital of which everyone should be proud."* Press Comment A FACT OF CANADIAN POLITICS Tradition has it that the person chosen to move the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne in Parliament shall be an English-speaker member at one session and a French-speaking member the next. This year it is the turn ot the French-speaking Canadians to receive this honor. Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker must choose the person for the job. This recalls a similar tradition which Mr. Diefenbaker smashed with unfortunate results for his party. When he was' nominated Back Seat Drivers If any Canadian newspaper took to advising, say, the Australian Government whom to appoint as that country's next Governor- General, it would deserve to be told t6 mind its own business. That bit of obvious protocol seems not to bother some London flews- papers, which have been advocating that the Queen Mother be the next Governor-General of Canada. The Sunday Express, for example, said "it would be a fine notion." No one holds a more secure and lasting place in Canadian hearts than the gracious lady who was our Queen during the direst years, in modern world history. But that is not the point. The point is that such random speculation about the Royal Family creates embarrassment no matter what the outcome. If, with the Canadian Government's approval and her own, the Queen Mother were appointed to the office, it might look—at least to those readers (there must be' at least some) who take The Sunday Express seriously)—as if London had been suggesting Canadian policy. On the other hand, if the Canadian Government should for any of a number of reasons express a- preference for someone else, it would look to those same readers like a snub to Royalty. Long accustomed to Lord Beaverbrook in their midst, certain London editors may share his fatherly (and in view of his investments, natural) interest in his native land; but they do his adopted country a dubious service by presuming to auction Royalty like some export commodity. And the local press which followed up the faux pas with its own street-corner poll ought to be ashamed of itself—Toronto Globe and Mail. for the party leadership at the Progressive Conservative convention in Ottawa last December, Mr. Diefenbaker cast aside the tradition of having a French-speaking member second his nomination. He choose English- speaking delegates to both move and second his nomination. Results of this short-sighted policy were when the party's victorious comeback painfully evident to the Tories ,on June 10, ground to a dead stop at the borders of Quebec Province. Mr. Diefenbaker appears to many Quebec residents to have gone out of his way on more than one occasion to slight them and insult them. If he wants to make up with Quebec, as a good federal politician should, the Prime Minister had better go along with tradition this time and choose a French-speaking member to move the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne this fall. - —Windsor Star. Watch Your Language EQUINOX (E-kwi-nok's, or EK-wi-noks): Noun— The time ' when ' the "sun's centre crosses the equator and day and night are everywhere of equal length;, that is, about March 21 (vernal equinox),'or September 23 (autumnal equinox); either of the two points (equinoctial points) where the celestial .equator intersects the ecliptic. Origin: French— Equinoxe, from Latin—Aequinoctuim, from Aequus, equal, plus nox, noctis, night. FACILITY (fa-SIL-i-ti): Noun-Quality of being easily performed; ease; readiness from skill or use; dexterity; easiness to be persuaded—usually in a bad sense; pliancy; a thing that promotes the ease of any action, operation, or course of action, usually in plural, as, facilities for study. HONEST (ON-est); Adjective—Characterized by integrity and straightforwardness ir^ conduct, thought, speech, etc.; free from fraud; genuine, full, unadulterated,- or the like, as honest goods; open, 'frank, as an honest countenance. Orisin;. Old French— Honcste. Oneste, from Latin—Honestus, from Honos,, Honor, honorable. Letters to The Editor Lotton to tne Editor on any topic ot genuine interest are welcome It they are brief accurate and fair No letter will be Inserted In whole oi in part except over the slanature and adrliesa ot the writer Unsolicited correspondence emmet be returned. Scientists Saddled With Forces of' Atom Says Writer To the Editor; Sir—Your correspondent D. Broster's recent letter made interesting reading. If one accepts the theory of evolution, the material development of mankind had precedence over the emotional, and only the fit survived. From the Mediterranean basin south, into what is now Africa, and northeas't through Europe, Asia and Alaska, into the American continents, the materialistic process continued, language gradually evolved, then a breakup into tribes, with varied customs and creeds, and eventually class distinction, according to the degree of intelligence attained. Presumably those of a lower mentality ■remained in a state of subjection enforced by the overlords, as a measure of self.preservation. This process ot materialism appears to have carried on down the ages to the present stage, and now psycho-analysis based on the researches of Freud and Jung is receiving attention. The results, however, are not likely lo become common knowledge, unless some genius invents a time machine similar to the type that Mr. H. G. Wells described back in 1895 in a book he wrote entitled "The Time Machine". The inventor is supposed to have travelled through millions of time years, into the future or fourth dimension, where he discovers that future civilizations will also rise and fall as the result of "abundance and idleness", and so "ad infinitum". Presumably the emotional phase sfet ih, as the customary vicissitudes of life took place, giving vent to moods and passion. Humanity enjoys thrills of any type, and literature brings both thrills and "thrillers" to our easy chairs. On the roads and rivers "speeding" provides the thrill, and people just take a chance to flirt with death or serious injury. How many, for instance, heed medical advice regarding excessive smoking, ■ eating, or alcoholic drink? Habits of long standing are difficult to break, when once acquired. Past civilizations appear to have attained Sir Thomas Moor's ideal state of Utopia, but only for periods, and then the rot set in. Present Day science decided to line up with the warmongers, rather than the pacificts, and instead of gaining "technical control of the forces of the atom", they appear to have saddled themselves with an element they are unable to either dispose of or destroy! If they bury it underground, an earth tremor could disseminate it with tragic results. The advisability ot dropping it into the sea is countered by the fact that very little is known .regarding deep sea currents, until • oceanog- raphists investigate, as these also could disturb the atomic force, and so destroy 'he, fishing industry, which is something of an understatement, as nothing could prevent it reaching the rivers, and furthermore, could ships sail with safety on atomic seas, and would the sea breezes have the same salty tang, or atomic? However, as that wistful little chorus says: "Che sara sara." F. MARTIN. Castlegar. Blood Donors Thanked To the Editor: Sir—The B. C. Division, Blood Donor Committee desire to express their personal thanks to the citizens, business firms and other organizations who cooperated in making our recent Nelson Blood Donor Clinic such a success. To the 658 Nelson citizens who-gave their blood we are especially grateful, as by their priceless gilt and thouThtfulness we have been able to bring new life to many of their fellow citizens. The co-operation by the business firms and other organizations was a fine gesture and example of public spirit. It is only by co-operation such as this that we are able lo maintain this most vital public service. W. A. FREEMAN, Acting Blood Donor Panel Director, B. C. Division, Canadian Red Cross Society. Vancouver, B. C. U.S. and Russia Unite In Fighting /Flu Germ LONDON (Reuters)-The Soviet Union and the United States Friday prepared to battle a common foreign opponent, Asiatic influenza. "Asiatic influenza has come to this country," Soviet Health Minister Maria^ Kovrigna said Thursday in Moscow. "We have had some outbreaks in some of our cities. We are aware of the grave danger presented by this." U.S. Surgeon - General Leroy Burney said the epidemic will cause serious economic disruption when it reaches the United States Coolidoe Home To Be Museum Written For The Associated Press By JOE FOUNTAIN PLYMOUTH, Vt. (AP) - This tiny hamlet, almost lost in the green Vermont Hills, will relive its big moment in American history today. ■ It was 2:47 a.m., during the sultry summer night of Aug. 2t3,' 1923, that Calvin Coolidge, vice- president of the United States, stood in the lamplit parlor of his family's 'homestead' while his father, a notary public, swore him in as president. Only a few hours before President Warren G. Harding had died in San Francisco. In today's ceremony, John Coolidge, son of the 30th U-S. president, will hand to Governor Joseph B. Johnson a deed giving Vermont state title to the house for a museum. WIDOW DIED Mrs. Grace Coolidge, the president's widow, agreed last year to give the little white house on a Plymouth side street to the state. But Mrs. Coolidge did not live to see the presentation. She died July 8 this year. Only three persons are still alive who saw Col. Joh*n C. Coolidge administer the oath of office to his son. They are Herbert P. Thompson of Pittsfield, Mass., Joseph Mclnerny of Washington, and this writer. Several days later I interviewed the new president's father and asked him how he knew he had the necessary constitutional authority to swear in his son—a ceremony usually reserved for the chief justice of the United States. He was as sparing of speech as his son, and replied: "I didn't know that I couldn't.'.' And he didn't know, because while the U.S. constitution outlines the form .of the oath, it does not specify who should administer it. Calvin Coolidge, who died in 1932, has become a somewhat legendary character. Popular opinion links him to economy, sly.wit, shrewdness, and above all, honesty. Many stories have been written and told about this man—sallow, ginger-haired, slender in build and of medium height, with pallid, cold blue eyes. "Did you ever hear what Cal said (the time he got his first pay cheque as president?" a local schoolmate of Coolidge once asked me. "A messenger handed him the .cheque and the president looked it over quite carefully, folded it and put it in his pocket. "Then, without a trace smile, he said: '"Call again'." this fall or winter. He said in Washington : Thursday night the flu might affect 10 per cent or more ot the population in -*ix weeks even with maximum use ol vaccine. What now is known as Asiatic influenza was first reported in Japan last December. R spread rapidly among Asia's, millions, lt hit Peiping in March, Hong Kong in April and then spread to Australia and many other parts of the world in May and June. ' It is, caused by a flu virus which' has mutated or changed. It sidesteps natural body resistance to normal flu virus. This makes it difficult to halt even with mass vaccines. British biochemist Norman Pirie said the new strain might have been born under the influence of nuclear radiation fallout from test explosions conducted throughout the world. The World Health Organization has consistently stressed the "very mild" nature of the flu. But other scientists point out that flu epidemics often start mildly enough but that second and third waves of the epidemics carry high incidents of death. The great flu epidemic of 1918-1919 started as a mild form but eventually killed an estimated 20,000,000 persons throughout the world. The symptoms of the disease are hi"h temperature, headache, sore throat cough and muscle aches. The fever lasts from three to five days, followed by weakness for several more days. Dr. Burney said three deaths have-been reported so far among 11,000 cases of Asian flu in the United States. Latest outbreaks include those at Santiago, Chile, where more than 25 per cent of the city's population of 1,100,000 are reported to be affected; at Khartoum, Sudan, with 42,000 caSes, and in South Africa and Malaya. At Penang, NortH Malaya, a whooping cough edpidomic followed the Asian flu, affected several thousand persons, mainly children. Mines Dept. Book Tells Story of Oil Expansion • OTTAWA (CP) - Canadian oil wells which supplied only one- tenth of the. country's petroleum requirements 10 years ago now simply nearly two-thirds. The mines department said, Friday that in 1946 Canada imported 90 per cent ot its oil requirements. At the end of 1956 only 35 per cent was imported despite a threefold growth in domestic demand, including a ;harp , advance last year. The story of Canada's expanding oil production is told in a departmental publication entitled "a survey ot the petroleum industry in Canada during 1956." "Increasingly large supplies of western crude oil. have, enabled this country to improve Us oil self-sufficiency position during the last 10 years from less than 10 per cent to over 65 per cent," the department said. "This indicates an average .yearly advance of about five per. cent." DEMAND GREATER This meant .that Canada's oil self-sufficiency had increased by more than 55 per cent in the 10 year period although domestic demand had tripled. Oil production in 1956 was almost 25 times greater than in 1946. From a meagre 19,000 barrels a day, production in 1956. rose to a record of nearly 470,000 barrels daily, Output last year showed an increase of 31 per cent over 1955. Before the uncapping of western oil wells in 1947, Canadian oil consumption amounted to 222,000 barrels a day. Last year's consumption totalled nearly 720,000 barrels daily. Demand in 1956 alone was up 13 per cent over the previous year. The survey shows that Canada now is the world's third largest consumer of petroleum produces and is second only to the United States on a per capita basis, i MANY CARS Canada's position as a leading consumer of petroleum products results from a large motor car population, extensive use of oil for heating, railway dieselization Much To Be Said About Creeping Inflation of a Fight Anthrax In Oklahoma They'll Do It Every Time «-, By Jimmy Hatlo Mr.bebe, the OUT-OF-TOWN BIG SHOT, M4KES A GR4NDST/WD PL4y OF BUyi'MO THE BAUD SOME REFRESHMENTS- TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT ( And when the blood of the martyr Steven was shed, I was standing by. Acts 22:20. .. Some think that this memory was what Paul had in his mind in saving who will deliver me from the body of this death. Others think there was some internal lesion resulting from his beating with rods or stoning. a,w* ml Then comes the time to R4Y THE billy-due- where's bebe? TirMHtMOATPOf ■n-'E H4TLO H4T TO Al fcTiOEMDEL, tTtfTiiHTy-eiarwK IUJKC-i I used to wonder what they had in common to set and talk about, but that was before I learned about their blood pressure. WELCH, Okla. (API-Authorities sought to tighten their quarantine of a two-county area in the northeastern corner of Oklahoma today in an effort to contain an outbreak of anthrax, a killer disease which hits cattle and swine. About 200 animals already have died, federal veterinarians estimated. Dr. L. C. Crow called it the worst outbreak in the area in the last 25 to 30 years. They sought to vaccinate alt of the estimated 70,000 cattle and hogs in the area and are approaching the halfway mark. The quarantine is on- all of Craig county and a 60-square mile section of Ottaway County, which adjoins, it on the east and lies against Kansas and Missouri, National guardsmen manned roadblocks which turned back farmers headed to market with livestock and produce. Farm and health department officials sought to block the movement of all meat and dairy products from the area. The state , highway patrol, Oklahoma,crime bureau agents, game and fish department wardens, and local law enforcement officers joined in. Anthrax is highly infectious In animals, affects the spleen, and is usually fatal within 24 hours. Its spores reside in rich pasture soil, sometimes for as long as 40 years. By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor To what extent can people and an economy absorb price increases without upsetting their way of life? Advocates of a "creeping inflation" say that price increases of two to three per cent a year can be taken in stride, providing wage rates are adjusted to meet the rise. Opponents of this view point out with alarm.that a two-per-cent Increase a year would double prices in 35 years; and they say that if people come to believe that sucn a process is inevitable they will lose faith in money. VALUE CUT IN TWO At this point some one may ask: "If that is so, why haven't people lost faith in money already?" For the value of money has been cut iri two, not in 35 years, but in little more thaii 20 years. This is Indicated by comparing the consumer price index for June —which was 121.6—with the comparative figures for 1936 and 1935 —which were 61.1 and 59.9 respectively. ' , Further, close to three-quarters of this loss has occurred in about 10 years, for the average 1946 index was 77.5.' Compared with this record, especially the post-war part of it, doubling of prices in 35 years may not be so frightening. PRESSURE BUILD UP It is not equitable, however, to assess the price rises of the list 10 years against that period alone; because the period had to absotb the tremendous inflationary forces built up during the war which were held, in artificial check by controls. Also, if we go back more than 20 years, today's inflation won't look so bad. In 1930, for instance—just before prices broke in' the face of the depression—the index was 75.3, or cldse to the 1946 level. And 37 years ago, in 1920—in the severe inflation resulting from the First World War-it was 90.5. That inflation was perhaps tougher in its impact upon people than the present one, because incomes were so very much lower then. Indeed, in one component of the index—clothing—we are still below the prices of 1920, when the clothing index was 116.1 compared with today's 108.4. The food index ih 1920 was 94.4 compared with to day's 117.7. Shelter, however, was very much lower—81.5 compared with today's 134,8. LONG-TERM FORCES These more remote figures may support those who' hold that today's inflation, while a matter for concern, probably will not follow an uninterrupted path upward. Nevertheless, many see today's dynamic economy as having longer term inflationary pushes than anything in the past. Opponents of any kind of inflation fear for the stability of the currency, They say, in effect; "People so far have accepted the decrease in the value of money without any great loss of faith in it because they have not regarded the process as an indefinite one. But they will lose faith if it continues." ' To which advocates of "creeping inflation" may reply: "Full employment and the desire of people for better standards of living, makes some inflation inevitable. Anything else will mean recession and unemployment. "Anyway, what does it matter how many units of money it takes to buy an article, providing people have the units, and providing the change in value of the units is gradual enough 'so that people and the economy can adjust to it." and the increasing use of heavy fuel oil in industry. Fuel oil now heats more than 1,800,000 Canadian homes. Oil products flow through the engines of more than 4,200,000 automobiles, power more than half of Canada's railway locomotives and feed, the -furances of an increasing number of industries. f The publication says that expanded air travel and the development of jet and turbo-jet aircraft have pushed the rate of Increase in demand for turbo fuels beyond that of ordinary aviation gasoline. The heavier demand for oil products is being naced by rapid expansion of 'known Canadian petroleum reserves. Scores of exploration companies have probed Canadian oil structures to swell reserves at the end of 1956 to nearly 3,130,000,000 barrels. Canada in 1956 was eighth among world oil producers. However, on the basis of world production Canada still is a relatively minor contributor, accounting for less than three per cent of-world output. Cons Dennison Wages Highest TORONTO (CP)-Wililam Long- ridge, secretary-treasurer of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.), has announced the union has signed an agreement with Consolidated Dennison Mines Limited providing for the highest wage rates in the Ca- nadain industry. The company operates a big uranium mine near Elliot Lake in the Blind River area. The agreemnt—effective June 30 —provides for an average immediate increase of 11 cents an hour with a reduction of hours to 40 a week from the present 48 in M months. There will also be an average over-all wage increase in the 14-month period exceeding 5(1 cents hourly. • ' Under the agreement journeymen tradesmen wil Iget $2.68, miners $2.20, surface labor $1.91, and mill operators $2.44 In addition to wage. increases, the agreement provides for silt paid statutory holidays, a comprehensive health and welfare plan— 50 per cent paid by the company —shift differentials, effective seniority, grievance procedure and union rights. Canada Trades More With Czechoslovakia VIENNA (AP)—Trade between Canada and Czechoslovakia in 1956 showed the biggest gain of any of the countries dealing with the Communist satellite, it was officially reported in Prague newspapers received here Friday. Canada purchased Czech products worth 40,400,000 crowns ($5,- 600,000) and sold Czechoslovakia 200,300,000 crowns (nearly $28,- 000,000), almost entirely grains. Comparative figures for 1958 were not listed. Scouts Look Forward To Queen's Visit By KEN METHERAt Conadlan Press Staff Writer SUTTON PARK, England (CP) The Canadian section of this jamboree camp was almost deserted Friday as its inhabitants piled into scores of chartered buses for a day's -sight-seeing. The tours are a popular fea'ure of the jamboree. Each of the 34,- 000 Boy Scouts from 82 countries gets the opportunity of taking two of them during the two-week 'session. The Canadians Friday had their choice of a visit to the cutlery centre of Sheffield or an automotive plant in Coventry a barge trip on England's inland canal or a 130- mile journey to Windsor castle. SKILLS ON DISPLAY The highlight of the jamboree for Uie 1,500-strong Canadian contingent comes today when their half-hour display of scouting skills coincides with the Queen's visit to the camp. The display under the direction of W. A. Speed of Halifax and J V. Scrivener of Penticton, B.C, includes demonstrations of knot- tying by Saskatchewan and Manitoba scouts, lumbering activity by British 'Columbia representatives and bridge-building by a French- Canadian group. Maritimers will present a typical winter camp scene, complete with synthetic snow. They'll tramp down the snow with snowshoes, pitch a tent, bank snow around it and start a reflector fire. Wild west atmosphere will be supplied by Albertans with a'chuck wagon, rope-spinning and Indian war dances.! TORCHLIGHT PARADE Thursday right's program included an impressive torchlight procession by Swiss scouts, who paraded through the camp carrying paper lanterns. Many Cana dians attended a moVie biography of the late Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the scout movement, whose 100th anniversary is being observed at the jamboree. There were red faces 'among some of the troops later when the camp fine department had to answer more than a score of minor calls as strong winds blew life into the ashes, of camp fires which under basic scouting law, should have been thoroughly extinguished. There were no guilty parties in the Canadian camp. SIU to Discuss Wages Dispute MONTREAL (CP) - Canadian chief Hal C. Banks of the Seafarers' International Union (CLC) said Friday the union is prepared lo negotiate "without qualifications" on the wages of dispute which has tied up the eight-ship West Indies fleet of Canadian National Steamships. But at the same time, he indicated that the union is not inter-. ested in the company's standing offer of a 10- per -cent increase recdmmended by a federal, conciliation board. The' union seeks 30 per cent. "We aren't interested in 10 per cent of nothing," he said, referring to the union's claim that wage rates are $100 a month below those existing elsewhere in Canadian marine operations. Mr. Banks was commenting on Ottawa developments in which Labor Minister Starr first expressed the hope negotiations would resume Friday and then said he failed in a personal intervention. About the-Town PHONE 1369 OR 1844 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mattice and daughter Myrna of West Vancouver, formerly of Nelson, are visiting Mrs. E. H. Simpson, 1213 Stanley Street. i By Alice Stevens Bake Sale Aids Dr. Green Home CRANBROOK - Ladies* Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen ,with Mrs. W. D. Smith as general convener, held a bake sale recently to net a total. of slightly over $50. This was on behalf of the Dr. F. W. Green Memorial Home Society and was the first sponsored event of the summer to qualify for the Canadian Legion offer of matching proceeds of such events, with the sale adding over $100 to the treasury as a result. Mr. and Mrs. Colin A. Moir of Medicine Hat are visiting in the city as guests' of Mrs. Moir's sisters, Mrs. R. L.-McBride, Mrs. W. Allan and Mrs. A. E. Murphy. Crawford Bay CRAWFORD BAY - A miscellaneous baby shower was held for Mrs. Russell Sanders at the home of Mrs. Roy Eddy. Mrs. Sanders was presented with her gifts by little Carl Eddy who pulled them to her in a large decorated dish- pan. Mrs. H. MacKinnon and Mrs. Ecjdy were co-hostesses. Larry and Billie Halliday celebrated a. joint birthday party at their home. Larry was six and Billie was five on this occasion. They were both showered with gifts from their young friends. Conn >o Chufd Anglican Church of Canada ST. SAVIOUR'S PRO-CATHEDRAL Rector: REV. CANON GEORGE W. LANG, B.A., L.Th. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4TH 1957 SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8:00 a.m.-HOLY COMMUNION. 9:15 a.m.-MATTINS AT ST ANDREW'S, WILLOW POINT (Mr. H. Hankin, Lay Reader.) 11:00 a.m.-CHORAL EUCHARIST. Preacher: The Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood. 7:30 p.m.-EVENSONG. Officiant: Mr. Cecil Burgess, Lay Reader. Corner of Stanley and Silica Rev. H. R. Whitmore, Minister Organist: Mr. Angji Fraser WILL JOIN WITH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 4th St. and.Cottonwood SERVICES IN BAPTIST CHURCH at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. KOOTENAY PENTECOSTAL CAMP f Be sure to attend closing day services at 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. BETHEL TABERNACLE SUNDAY: 9:45 fi.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. NO EVENING SERVICE TUESDAY - FRIDAY Bible Study and Prayer. — Young Peoples. first Presbyterian jurrij Joint Services With . Paul's-Trinity^ll:00 a.m. Sunday School in Summer Recess. Opening in September. I Anglican Church of Canada Church of The Redeemer / FAIRVIEW Canon W. J. Silverwood, A.K.C., B. Sc. Rector ..Services During August... at 9:30 a.m. only. ...South Slocan — 7:30... i CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINT8 (Mormon) S:20 a.m.—Sunday School. Bagles Hall 841 Baker St. Por Auxiliary Meetings call Branch President Phone 762-R §aloatum Anmj 513 Victoria St Lieut and Mrs. G. Grlce SUNDAX 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m-—Holiness Meeting 7:3Q p.m-—Evening Service 9t ilnJjn'a Slirtljprati (Eljttrrf} Comer Stanley and Silica Sts. REV. CARL J. HENNIG Rm. 317 Silica St Phone 729-X 'AUGUST 4th Outdoor Service and Sunday School. Picnic Taghum Beach at 11:00 a.m. All children and parents invited I SALMO HILLCREST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 10:00 a m -Sunday School 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service. Pastor: Robert A. Delgatty Phone 82-F Cookery Column Mary Moore Offers Easy Pickle Recipes PEPPY FRENCH DRESSING with plenty of onion, vinegar and garlic in it is recommended by Daily News cookery columnist Mary Moore for summer salads. Putting finishing touch to his favorite, hearty salad here is H. J. Maybee, chief of the livestock products division, marketing service, Canada department of agriculture. /\ in 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 RECIPE OF THE WEEK By MARY MOORE There are some Canadian men who avoid salads, calling them "rabbit food", "cattle fodder" etc. Yet they would like to have the shiny and abundant hair of these animals,1 I'lr wager. One way you can interest Dad in salads is to encourage him to make them. A new idea in salads is: SALAD WITH BACON AND RICE Two cups water, VA teaspoons salt, Vs teaspoon black pepper, 1 cup uncooked long grain white rice, 6 strips bacon, Vi cup mayonnaise, Vt cup chopped sweet pickles, Vt pound sharp cheese cut in %-inch cubes, 1 cup thinly sliced radishes, salad greens. Put water; salt, black pepper and rice in a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a vigorous boil over nigh heat. Turn heat low as possible. Cover and simmer over low heat 15 minutes. Remove from heat, but leave lid on for 10 minutes. While rice cooks, place bacon in cold frying-pan and cook slowly until crisp, pouring off fat as bacon cooks. After rice cooks stir in mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons bacon fat and the pickles. Coarsely chop the bacon and stir in. After the rice cooks stir in the cheese and radishes. Cover well and store in the refrigerator until time to serve. Turn out into salad bowl on to bed of shredded greens .or tender lettuce leaves. Garnish with additional radishes, hard-cooked eggs, green pepper rings or bacon curls—much as you would a potato salad. Indeed, this salad serves the purnoses of a potato salad, and will be popular with the family. Pass additional mayonnaise or French dressing if desired. :iiiiiilllllllllllllllliiiillll!liillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllii!llllliiilllllllilllil California Brush Fire Destroys 12 Homes LOS ANGELES (AP) - A leapfrogging brush fire believed started by juveniles burned 12 homes and blackened 500 acres in the Mount Washington area of suburban Highland Park. The fire, one of three in southern California, was brought under control late Thursday. Itrat Baptist (Eiiitrrii Cottonwood and Fourth Sts. Minister: REV, K. IMAYOSHI M6 Stanley St. - Phone 1420-L SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m.—Welcome to Sunday School. Joint services with Fairview United Church at First Baptist Church. i 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. THURSDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Bible S.tudy ■ and Prayer. Rev. H. R. Whitmore in charge during August. Boswell Notes Mr. and Mrs. H. Morley have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Robinson of Owen Sound, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore and two children of Calgary are'staying in Boswell. Mrs. Whitmore is the daughter of Roy Purser. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bainbridge of Willow Point and their three children are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bainbridge for a few days. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED By MARY MOORE We had a hard night. Gary, 15 months worth of ingratitude, instead of saying "Thank you, Mum" when Marianne went in to cover him up at midnight, started to whimper, then cry, then yell with heartbreaking sobs. After two hours of various attempts, by nightclad women to quiet him with diaper changes, walking, humming, singing opera, a graham cracker, milk, playing with him on our bed in the pitch dark, he subsided and the house was dark and still at last. It seemed like an eternity. This morning do I care if you make pickles? Not much. It is a blessing that my habits are so old and strong for I automatically go through the motions. Don't be dubious about these recipes though. They were tried and tested when the old gal was full of vim and vigor yesterday and earlier in the week. They are notable for their new slant — old favorites with changes that you will welcome. NEW ENGLAND MUSTARD PICKLE One quart small whole onions, 1 quart smalk. wiioIp cucumbers, 2 medium heads of cauliflower broken into small flowerets, about 2 quarts brine (1% cups salt to 10 cups cold water stirred until salt dissolve^). Wash and prepare the vegetables and allow them to stand in the brine overnight they must be covered with it. In the morning bring them to boil in the same brine, using a large preserving kettle. As soon as they reach boiling point remove from, heat and drain. Make a mustard sauce of the following: Two cups sugar, 1 cup flour, 6> tablespons dry mustard, 1 tablespoon turmeric, 8 clips vinegar. Thoroughly mix together the dry ingredients, then add a little vinegar to make a smooth paste, then stir in remaining vinegar. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until sauce thickens. Add the drained vegetables, mix well, heat to just below boiling point and immediately pour into sterile jars and seal. NOTE: Above mustard sauce may be used in making any mustard pickle. It is excellent. DIXIE RELISH Two cups, each chopped sweet green peppers, chopped sweet red peppers, 4 cups chopped new green cabbage, 2 or 3 cups small white onions, 2 tablespoons each salt, celery seed, 4 tablespoons mustard seed, 3 or 4 whole hot red peppers are optional, % cup white sugar, 4 cups vinegar. Soak the whole green and red peppers in a brine overnight using 1 cup salt to 3V4 quarts water. Ih the morning drain, cover with cold water and let stand 2 hours. Drain, cut open, remove seeds and white pith. Chop peppers. Put onions and cabbage through coarse knife of grinder separately. Measure them before mixing, then add to the chopped peppers. Add the salt, spices, whole red peppers if used, sugar and vinegar. Allow to stand covered overnight. Drain off the liquid and heat it just to boiling, ,then add the drained vegetables' •and boil gently 10 minutes. Pour into sterile jars and seal at once, This amount makes about 5 pints. SPICED GOOSEBERRIES This is easily made and delicious with cold meats. Six cups gooseberries, picked over and washed, 6 cups white sugar, Vi cup spirit vinegar, 1 teaspoon (or less) ground cloves, % teaspoon each cinnamon, allspice, Vt teaspoon mace. Mix all ingredients in preserving kettle and bring slowly to boiling point, stirring carefully occasionally. Cook gently until . it thickens, leaving the wooden spoon in the kettle so that mixture may be moved about from the bottom occasionally. Pack into sterile jars and seal. CRAWFORD BAY BROWNIES GO ON CAMP TRIP, CRAWFORD BAY - The Crawford Bay Brownies and their leaders went on a five-day camping trip to Camp Rory near Patterson. They went with Riondel Brownies and their leaders as a joint camping party. There were nine Brownies from Crawford Bay. They were Diane Spence, Joy Ed*dy, Lynn Oliver, Cynthia Oste, Jevine Draper, Karen Baker, Georgina Greece andsJanet and Julia Willis. Two Girl Guides, Marilyn Adams and Josephine Miller, were the hut leaders. Mrs. Haverstock and Mrs. Heighten led the entire group. There was group singing at night folowed by a snack. Josephine and Marilyn received a small gift from their respective Brownies for their help. Prize for neatest hut was won by Eleanor Shannon and her group from Riondel., JJELSON rifa.Vy NEW* <\TURDAY. A"P. 1. '937 _ 3 "You Wanted To Know..." Department Conducted by MARY MOORE QUESTION: I would Uke a large quantity recipe for pickled cucumber .relish ,... I read your column and have seen many lovely recipes there, and was wondering if you could help me out.. . Mm. H. G. ANSWER: The following amounts make 8 pints of relish. I have given this amount because it will be useful to more of our readers than a larger quantity. For 8 quarts double this recipe. CUCUMBER RELISH (8 Imperial pints) Six and one-half quarts (about 24 large) chopped cucumbers, 2 cups chopped onion (4 large), Vi AUGUST SALE 190 Coil Inner Spring Mattresses $24.99 jA&mcwl. first (Eltttrrti of CHljnat §ri*ttttal A Branch of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass. Sunday School 9:40 a.m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. Subject: "LOVE" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting—8:00 p.m. . Reading Room 209 Baker St. Open Daily from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday and Thursday Eves. 7:00 to 9 p.m. 'ALL CORDIALLY WELCOME fltasum Gtcrtumattt .GUfitrrf} 803 Baker St. Pastor: E. HANSON SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship." 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service. THURSDAY: 7:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. FRIDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Young Peoples. DAILY CROSSWORD 44. Coarsely ground ■grain DOWN 1. A frying pan J. Wan 3. Sacred picture (Gr. Ch.) 4. Snare 5. Inundation 6. Yearn T. Open (poet.) 8. Having pegs 9. Exhausted 11. Every day 15. Indicated auau tiuaa rjtiuia rnmau uiHiaaia KHHBB BHHH HHHHBg siHH hub mmvs BEKIHHH HMIJil urauiHH 3HEira iiaoiaaa aaa hsih aciu aaiunraa Hiaaa UUHE1M HHHHH Bciim ghbb uaais aaaa 18. Cooling device 19. Sir , Arthur- Ian knight 21. The. Buckeye state !2. Girl's nickname 23. Man's nickname 25. Letter of the 36. Take out Ysitefdsy's Aiswsl-< 32. Fetters 35. Fastened alphabet 26. Fastener 27. Not solid 29. Famous tower (Fr.) 30. Half-witted (print.) 37. Girl's name ' 39. Malt beverage 40. Millpond ACROSS 1. Revolve 5. Failure (slang) 9. Room 10. Canter** 12. Helmsman ,13. Lake (Soy. Russia) 14. Eve's garden 16. Boy's belt friend W.Gill (abbr.) 17. Northeast (abbr.) 18.*Nourished 19. Chief deity (Babyl.) Jo. Fifth column horse . 23. Substance 24. New Hampshire town, M. Lower part of face 28. Tightened 31. Gams at card* 31. Honey insect - 33. Moth 34. Man's nickname 85. Old weight (wool) 36. Skillful 38. Killed 40. Commune (Neth.) 41. Propelled, at a boat 41 Bowline; lane 43. Marries DAILY CRYNOQUOTE—Here'* how to work Itt 4IY5LBA.1IS li LONGFELLOW One letter limply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L'«, X for the two O's, ate. Single letters, apoa- trophes, the length and formation of tha word! art all hint*. Bach day the code letters ar« different, A Cryptogram Quotation ■ -\. BGP BKW.G 1MB WBQWG LJJIT LJB WSQWG ZKTYRS J J t — USIBLKLR. Yesterday1* Cryptoouots: THE MDLACLB TO-DAY IB THAT WB FIND A LOVER TRUE: NOT THAT A WOM- AN'S KIND—CONGRBVB. BUtrlbutod by Kins natures Eyadlwts RAIGS MOVING TO VICTORIA Members and friends of First Baptist Church said farewell this week to Mr. and Mrs. H. Raig, who are leaving shortly for Victoria. A social hour was held in the Church, at which a "lazy susan" was presented to the couple and a corsage of sweet peas to Mrs. Raig. Rev. Kutch Imayoshi spoke of her "untiring devotion and tremendous amount of work for the Church and Sunday School," and of Mr. Raig's'help with finishing the basement. .Gifts were presented by Mrs. Norman Gibson. Mrs. Raig thanked those present. A sing-song, featuring well- known choruses, was led by Norman Gibson, with Mrs. Fred Joyce at the piano. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. Ogden, Mrs. L. MacLeod, and Mrs. F. Aikins. % i i 2. r* \ ^/A 5- 4, 7 8 ^ 9 I IO 'I 12 ' ^ 13 1* ^A IS ^ 16 17 ^ % IS | re 2* 21 it ^ 23 ^/A % 1* ■ts ^ % 7b 27 % 28 29 30 31 % 32 I | ii z\ ^ IS f 36 37 36 39 i -to 41 1 *2. i AS % 44 ?//A SMART, PRACTICAL The pretty and practical—combined in this apron pattern! Applique tulips give it gay color; hanging from waistband at each side—a protective potholder 1 Pattern 838: Transfer of tulip applique, embroidery; directions for apron and 2 potholders^ Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT8 In' coins... (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to (Name of Your Newspaper), Needlecraft Dept, Address. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. bur gift to you—two wonderful patterns for yourself, your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book .'.. Plus dozens of other new designs to Order — crochet, knitting, arnbroidery iro-dns, novelties. Send 25 cents for your.copy of this book NOW -with gift pattern printed In it! cup salt, 5 cups spirit vinegar,' cup water, 2 2-3 cups sugar, 2 tea spoons white pepper. Peel cucunv. bers and cut into quarter's lengthwise and remove seeds. Chop finely or put through coarse knife or food chopper. Add chopped onions and salt. Mix well. Allow to stand and drain thoroughly. (It may be drained through colander if desired.) Bring vinegar, water and sugar to boiling point and stir until sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat, add pepper and drained vegetables and mix well. Pour into sterile jars without bringing to boiling, and seal. This should not' be used for 4 weeks. It Is crisp and delicious and makes a good all-purpose relish for hot dogs hamburgs, etc. QUESTION: My .daughter Is planning on a September wed- ' ding. We would appreciate any help on proper procedure, church arrangements, seating bridal party and guests at reception. Menu will be salad plate but any suggestions for menu and table arrangements would be more than appreciated .. . Mrs. J. S. ANSWER: One thing that you will disebver that will hearten you is that weddings are so common in churches and the routine is so well established that the minister will tell you what to do as. far as you and his church is concerned. At the wedding rehearsal all of the little details of timing and entrances are arranged. The sexton or church officer cooperates wonderfully here too. The florists arrange flower standards and candelabra and pew markers without directions if necessary — but will do exactly as you suggest. • At the seating of the bride's mother the organist plays the first notes of the wedding march which are the cue for the minister and bridegroom and best man to enter from a side door and stand at the altar. The bride's procession is led by the ushers arranged according to height, two by two, shorter men leading; bridesmaids, maid ot honor, flower girl, bride and her father. The receiving line is. formed thus: bride's mother, groom's father, groom's mother, bride's father, bride, groom, maid of honor, bridesmaids. Seat the wedding party in this order: bride on groom's right; on -bride's right in this order: best man, bridesmaid, usher, bridesmaid, relatives and friends increasing in age, wife of clergyman. On groom's left in this order: maid of honor, usher, bridesmaid, usher, relatives and friends increasing in age, groom's father, bride's mother, clergyman. At foot of table father of bride, mother of groom. If you are having a buffet type of reception I would suggest that chairs be available for at least 75 per cent of the guests. If chairs are there you will, find they are occupied. I have mailed to you the series of 8 installments of wedding reception releases I gave here in the spring of 1955 which, will be good solid help to you. I wrote them during and after my daughter's wedding so they.wereJ,hlpr.n of personal experiences. Gbod lucki Harrop Holds Weiner Roast HARROP — A weiner roast and bingo party was held in Harrop on the sports ground, sponsored by the Harrop and District Community Centre. A fairly large crowd turned out. W. McNown, vice-president of the Centre, presented Mr. and Mrs. W. Peipitzki with a gift of a deep- fat fryer, from the residents of Harrop and Longbeach. The young couple are newlyweds, and reside in Edmonton. A free weiner wa$ given to each child but additional ones were sold.. Coffee was sold for the adults. The sum of $19 was raised towards the Community Centre now. in the process of being erected as the district's centennial project. (Bmm, lAft With. Wlcuaan. WlaJiiht Printed Pattern WASHINGTON (AP)-Surgeoht General Leroy E. Burney said Thursday "there is a very definite probability" the U.S. will have a large outbreak of Asian influenza this fall or winter. Burney said . experience suggests there may be serious epidemics despite a new vaccine due in September. .For summer's active life, this printed pattern is ideal! Shirt, shorts, cover-up jacket — a teener • can mix-match colors and fabrics, make a whole wardrobe of play- separates, sew-easily! Printed Pattern 9175: Teenage sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 shirt takes VA yards 35-inch; shorts, VA yards; jacket 2Vs yards. . Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, faster, accurate. Keep Your Eye on Classified! Better Homes & Gardens Get it today, wherever magazines at sold CROFTON HOUSE SCHOOL RESIDENT AND DAY PUPILS Founded by the Misses Gordon, 1898 P3IMARY CLASSES TO MATRICULATION Mysue GYMNASTICS < DRAMATICS • ART • HOME ECONOMICS GAMES • DANCING • RIDING GIRL GUIDES • BROWNIE PACK Apply to the Headmistress MISS ELLEN K. BRYAN, M.A. 3200 W. 41st Ava., Vancouver • Telephone KErr. 4380 "A CITT SCHOOL IH A COUNTRT SETTING" 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1957 Anti-Red Organization Discovered In Tahsien HONG KONG (Reuters) - The New China (Communist) News Agency reported Friday that security police in Tahsien, southwest China, have unearthed a counterrevolutionary religious organization called the "Sword Society" who aim was to stir up anti-Communist riots. The society spread rumors that . "the people will rise against the government in the month of August this year and a king will emerge from the strife," the agency said. It was uncovered in June. Security police were said to have arrested the society's leader, Kan Tsai Yung, and his lieutenants,'Yao Tse Wen, Kan tsai Ta and Wang Tsung Hsiao. The agency said the society had, taken advantage of local unrest over the removal of several homes to make way for a new reservoir project. AGAINST TAX They put up slogans opposing the project "and promised that when the "Sword Society" took over there would be no forced sales of grain and no grain tax for three yearsi But the society also used threats of force to enlist- support, the agency said, telling whole families they would be killed if they did not enlist in the movement.■-• "To* carry out. their plot they had held several secret meetings to draft plans to sabotage reservoirs and seize weapons so that they could further attack the county governments and rob banks and warehouses before attacking Liangping and Tahsien cities," the report said. - - .■■ "They planned to kill (Communist) parly members and members of the . (Communist) youth league, and then slaughter directors of agricultural co - operatives." . SEVERAL REPORTS This was the latest of several reports'of political unrest in China. Nine days ago Peiping radio announced that security police had smashed an attempt to oust the Communists and establish "government by all the people" in remote Tsinghai province bordering Tibet. The broadcast said the attempt was led by a small group of intellectuals and financed by capit- Mysterious Object Lights Western Sky SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-From Southern California to Portland, Ore., from Salt Lake City to the coast, western - skies Thursday night glowed to the light of a hurtling object or objects. The main one—if there was more than one—appeared to disintegrate over Yreka, Calif., near the Oregon border. It made an explosion heard all over Eiskiyou County. Most observers thought it was a meteor. It was-seen about 9:30 p.m. In Eureka, Calif., 250 miles north of here, amateur astronomer William Abbey'said the brilliant bluish - green - object was travelling north when it disintegrated, in the northeast section ot the.sky. That would place it near Yreka, 56 miles in that direction. Abbey said the object was trailing fragments from its red and yellow tail which dropped straight down. Other reports agreed that pieces appeared to fall off and drop straight to earth. alists in other parts of China. July 30 the semi-official New China News Agency said that leaders of a secret "China liberal party" had been arrested June 15 in the Yellow Sea port of Tsingtao and accused of planning to build up anti-Communist armed forces in China. Mhslie Unionists Puts "Crooked Management as Worst ot All Evils" By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate rackets' investigating committee developed testimony Friday hoodlum • controlled labor unions and employers have conspired to exploit nearly 1,000,000 Puerto Ri can and Negro workers in New York City. John McNiff, executive secretary of the Association of Catholic Trade Unionists, said "the worst evil of all in the trade-union picture today is collusion between crooked management and crooked unionism." McNiff named 22 New York local unions which he said co-operate with companies to "exploit Puerto Rican workers and other unskilled or semi-skilled workers in the metropolitan New York area." He said this is only a partial list. LOW RATES He said the unions in co-operation with firms enter into contracts which are often only verbal agreements and often fix wages at the $40-a-week legal federal minimum wage for a 40-hour week, or rates only slightly above that figure. A standard practice, McNiff said, even among" "the more respected industrial unions in New Park it With pride on the city streets Drive it with confidence on the roughest road The n©w INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL is backed by 50 years of truck leadership Styling, comfort and convenience... plus dependable truck performance — that's the amazing new International Travelall! The low and modern si!- ~ houette, the Sweep-Around Windshield and handsome interior finish add up to streamlined beauty you'll be proud to'drive in the best of company! And you'iTfind that the Travelall's ease of handling and riding comfort make driving it a pleasure! More room inside ... more clearance tool The roomy Travelall carries 8 people in comfort and the load capacity dwarfs comparable vehicles. Because of its ample clearance, you can drive the rugged Travelall over the roughest road with confidence. Available too with 4-whool drive. See your International dealer or branch soon, and test driy$ the new Travelall for yourself. IDEAL FOR the salesman . , , the farmer , . • the sportsman the construction man ft INTERNATIOPjIAL TRUCKS INT£KNATIONAl HiUVtSTEB COM"' OF CANADA IIMTED (Moillu llirt ond Sal Diilmt Offiii snil Addranl INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF CANADA LTD. 305 9th St. North Lethbridge, Alberta Central Truck & Equipment Co. Ltd. 702 Fronr St. Phone 1810 York," Is to refuse to give workers copies of the contract that are put in writing. Thus, he said, the workers seldom know even the minimum benefits to which they are entitled. ' Chairman John McClellan (Dem. Ark.) said in advance it would be shown that "sweetheart contracts" between the unions and employers gave the workers only the legal minimum wage. Today's hearings are a'new phase of the committee's Investigation intp New York area unions dominated by labor racketeer Johnny Dio, described as a close friend of James R. Hoffa, Teamsters nion boss. SWITCHED TO TEAMSTERS Previous testimony has brought out that Dio got the unions started as part of the old AFL United Auto Workers Union, but since has switched them into the Teamsters Union. McClellan said Wednesday that Hoffa used Dio to help gain labor domination over New York and the eastern seaboard. In that statement, McClellan also said: "It will be shown that the illiterate Puerto Rican and Negro laborer was misused by both management and labor. . "The racketeers, in ..effect, sold out the union members and gained the co-operation of management in organizing plants by giving them easy, or so-called 'sweetheart contracts,' which contained little or no benefits to employees." Dulles Proposals No Surprise OTTAWA (CP) — State Secretary Dulles' proposals for mutual inspection as a step toward disarmament, expressed Friday in London, caused no surprise in Ottawa, where they were discussed last weekend with Prime Minister Diefenbaker. Mr. Dulles offered at the London disarmament conference to open Canada and the United States to Soviet aerial and ground inspection provided the same facilities were made available throughout the whole Soviet Union. The state secretary was in Ottawa last Saturday and Sunday, had three meetings with Prime Minister Diefenbaker and took off from here for the London talks. Informed sources here reported Sunday night that the two foreign- service heads — Mr. Diefenbaker doubles as Canada's secretary of state for external affairs—discussed possible aerial inspection of Arctic' areas, including some in Canada. In a statement issued after the meetings Mr. Dulles said: "We particularly discussed the prospective zone of inspection in the western hemisphere which, with a reciprocal zone of inspection in the Soviet Union, would be designed to reduce the possibility of surprise attack." It was understood here lhat Mr. Dulles carried Canada's support for his proposals when he went' to London. Marilyn Monroe loses Baby NEW YORK (AP) — Marilyn Monroe lost her baby by an operation, a medical source close to the case said Friday. The 31-year-old blonde movie star was taken to Doctors hospital Thursday for treatment of a threatened miscarriage. She was brought by ambulance 106 miles from her Long Island-summer home. With her was her husband, play- might Arthur Miller. After she was admitted to the hospital, one of Miss Monroe's doctors said she was "five or six weeks pregnant and is expecting her child at the end of March." The medical source told a reporter an hour-long operation was performed on the actress Thursday night. "The baby was unsavable" and it was urgent to "protect the life of the mother," the source added. U.K. Favors Missile Ban LONDON (Reuters) - Allan Noble, government minister who frequently leads Britain's delegation at the disarmament talks here, said Friday Britain would support any proposals for banning guided missiles. He was answering a Labor member in the House of Commons who asked whether Russia had propos- the abolition of all guided missiles and rockets. Noble, minister of state for foreign affairs, said there had been a discussion of missiles in the five- nation disarmament subcommittee last week but it still was confidential. Pressed for an assurance that the British government agreed to such proposals, he said he would "certainly support" them. Nlfd. Musi Gel Federal Aid For Ihe Needy ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-New- foundland must have federal financial aid if it is to support aged, disabled and needy people, a three-man royal commission investigating the province's financial position was told Thursday. R. L. Andrews of the Newfoundland welfare department said that the province needs more than $5,- 000,000 for a home for delinquent boys and a new home for the aged. Assistance was also needed either to make provincial payments to schools for the blind and deaf in Halifax or to establish similar institutions in Newfoundland. "It is -impossible to care for all the needy people "unless special assistance Is forthcoming in one form or another from the federal government," he said. Mr. Andrews said the province has "the lowest per capita Income in Canada." His department was set up after Confederation in 1949 by "improvising and making changes from day to day" while other provinces developed their public- services over the years, he said. Arraign Mother For Taking Baby MONTREAL (CP) - Germaine St. Amour, 32, a waitress, was arraigned Thursday on a charge of kidnapping her four-year-old daughter from the foster parents who adopted the child in 1953. She was freed on $950 bail on condition she would present the child at her preliminary hearing Aug.. 8. The warrant for the woman's arrest was sworn out two days ago on the complaint of Mrs. Oscar Beauchamp, who tearfully recounted that Miss Amour had begun dropping in to visit her daughter about a year ago and finally disappeared'with her. Mrs. Beauchamp said she didn't know how the natural mother learned the whereabouts of her child, legally adopted shortly after her birth. Mrs. Beaucharop said she had permitted the natural mother's visits because Miss Amour said she had not long to live. She. had agreed to let her take the tot away last weekend for a visit to Miss Amour's parents at Rouyn, Que., but the child had been left there. Wednesday, Miss Amour filed a petition in Superior Court to have the adoption annulled, contending proper consent never had been obtained from her for the adoption. 100 Soldiers Coming Back From Germany SOEST, Germany (AP) — About 100 Canadian soldiers and their families left for home Friday after two years' service with Canada's NATO forces in West Germany. They are the first contingent of 2nd Infantry Brigade soldiers to leave under a rotation plan that will bring replacements from Can- German Airforee Officers To Be Trained in Canada WINNIPEG (CP)-Canada has been selected as the training ground for new German air force officers "because of the Canadian spirit and military efficiency," the West German ambassador to Canada said Friday. Ambassador Hasso von Etzdorf, here for German Day celebra- ions, said in an interview that "Canada was singled out to ensure our men get the right skill and the right military philosophy." Whil6 some officers are to be trained in the United States, he said, Canada was chosen when consideration was given to other countries which might help in fluence young German military thought along the proper and most desirable lines. "We "feel to have our boys trained here is a great help forward in relations between the two countries because these men will be in Canada over two years and go back and train others in the Canadian military way." About 360 German airmen .will come to Canada. The first group of cadets is expected to arrive in September. The German Day celebrations in which Dr. von Etzdorf will take part, mark the 205th anniversary of the landing of German settlers at Lunenburg, N.S. STOCK QUOTATIONS rtit. Daily News does not hold itself responsible in the event of in error In the following lists. TORONTO STOCKS . (Closing Prices) MINES ' Algom Uranium _ Amal Larder Anacon Lead ~_ Anglo Rouen - Atlin Ruff _ __ Aubelle - ..... Aumacho - _ Aumaque - - Base Metals Baska Uranium Blbis Yukon Boymar . Brilund _ Broulan Brunswick ~ Buff Can 20.25 .29 1.20 ' .53, ..57 ,08V .20 .09 .69 .29 .07 .06 Buff Red Lake . Campbell C Campbell R I Can Met Cassiar Central Patricia Chimo Coin Lake Cons Denison Cons Discovery Cons Halliwell .... Cons Howe Cons M & S Cons Sanorm Con Sub Conwest '. Copper Corp Copper Man D'Aragon Donalda East Malartic East Sullivan Falconbridge Faraday Frobisher Geco Giant Yel Glen Uranium Goldcrest Grandines Gunnar Gold Harminerals Headway Hollinger Hudson Bay .'. Inspiration - Int Nickel Iron Bay Joliet Que Jonsmith R J Jowsey Kenville Kerr Addison Labrador _. Lake Lingman Lexindin Little Long Lac .... Lorado Louvic't Macassa ,. MacDonald Madsen R L Malartic G F Maneast Maritime Mining .. Mart McNeely McMarmac McKenzie R L Milliken ._ Mining Corp _.. Mogul .: Multi Mins '. New Alger New Bidiamaque New Delhi New Fortune New Harricana _. New Jason _. New Lund Nipissing Nisto _. Noranda New _. Norgold Normetals :..... Norpax North Can , North Rankin Opemiska , Pickle Crow'. Placer Develop Quebec Lab Quebec Lithium ... Quebec Metallurgical Quemont Radiore , Rayrock San Antonio Sherritt Gordon Silver Miller... „ Stadacona .... Steep Rock - Sullivan Con _. Sylvanite _ Teck Hughes - Temagami Thomp-Lund Tombill Trans Cont Res United Keno Upper Canada Ventures Vicour Violamac Waite Amulet Wiltsey Goglin Wright Hargreaves Yale _ Yukeno 6.10 .12 .07V4 9.50 5.05 3.20 7.05 1.71 .93 .14% 17.25 2.75 .70 2.35 22.50 .03 1.22 5.00 .38 .11 .21 Vt .16 1.30 2.80 31.75 2.16 2.35 13.00 3.85 .31 .09 .10 17.8714 .19 ,50 31.87% 58.62% .65 87.00 3.75 .35 .14 .65 .07 14.25 22.50 MVt .16 2.70 .60 .12 2.10 .43 1.45 1.60 .1514 1.29 .14 .09 .21 2.B0 15.00 1.20 .75 .10 .08 .80 .WA .23% .WA .37 1.95 .08 45.00 .21% 3.20 .87 1.40 1.31 10.50 1.05 10.25 .10 Vt 7.25 1.93 11.75 .80 1.41 .53 5.00 .68 .31% 18.50 2.55 1.55 2.15 2.75 .78 .71 .28 4.35 •.86 35.50 .1214 1.45 7.50 .31 1.35 .19 .07 OILS American Leduc Banff Oils 3. Bailey Selburn 15. Bata Petroleum Cal & Ed 33. Can Admiral Cdn Atlantic 8. Can Devonian .'. 8. Can Decalta '1. Commonwealth Pete 7, Con East Crest Cons.Peak Devon Leduc 2. Home A 5. Liberal Pete 2. Long Island Pete ' . Midcon 1. Nat Pete 4. New Continental New Gas Ex 2. Okalta 2. Pac Pete 32. Petrol Ponder Prov Gas 4. Royalite 19. Spooner Stanwell Oil 1. Trans Era United Oils Wespac Yank Canuck ... INDUSTRIALS Abitibi . ' Algoma Steel .... Aluminum Argus 2nd pfd.... Atlas St 32 35 87% 10 00 50 90 25 05 .50 45 13 15 00 35 18 19 30 51 55 40 50 83 60 10 .00 .40% .47 ,29 3.60 .27 .12 30% 34 45 47% 24% B A Oil S3 6 Bell Telephone .......... 40% Brazilian ......... m B C Elec 4%s 93 B C Forest 11 % B C Power A 49 49 Burns A 11 Canadian Brew ■. 26% Can Cahners .. 14% Can Celanese 16 Can Cement 28 Can Chem Co 6% Cart Pac Rly _ ___ 32V. Cockshutt 8% Cons Gas 37% Dist Seagram 28 Dom Foundries _„ ... 32% Dom Magnesium 13% Dom Steel Ord 29 Dom Stores 52% Dom Tar & Chem 11 Dom Textiles 8% 47% Famous Players 17H Ford A 100 Gatineau 30% Gatineau 5% pfd 95 Goodyear _ 190 Gypsum' Lime _„ ■ 30 30% Imperial Oil 51% Imp Tobacco 10% Int Pete : 51 Laura Secord 19% Loblaw A -24 Loblaw B 23% Masse'y Harris m McColl Frontenac 1 77% Mont Loco 17% Moore Corp 69% Page Hershey 125% Powell River 39% Russ Industries .... 11 87 Sicks Brew 22 Simpsons A _ 18% Standard Paving _ 40% Steel of Can .... 67% Taylor Pearson 9% Union Gas of Can 77 United Steel 15 Weston George 24 Winnipeg Gas _ 14% Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge J Bralorne .20 4.00 Cariboo Gold ._ 50 Giant Mascot _ 10% Granduc 2.15 Grandview .07- Hamil Sil , .04% Highland Bell 1.41 Kootenay Base Metals .».. .01 , National Ex _. .26 Pend Oreille . 2.25 Pioneer Gold 1.35 Premier Border .... Quatsino _. .08 - .40 Reeves Mac _. ._ 1.01 Rexspar u Sheep Creek _, .50 Sherritt Gordon .„ ._. 5,05 Silback Premier ... .08 Silver Ridge .... Silver Standard j, .05 3-5 Sunshine Lardeau... .14 Taylor .07 Trojan .61 Western Ex .30 A P Cons „. 62 OILS Altex .21 Cal & Ed 32.75 Charter _. 3.45 Home _ . .. 18.50 New.Gas Ex . .. 2.50 Pac Pete Peace River Gas .. 30.00 13.00 Royal Can ,65 Sparmac Vanalta : Vantor .... .26% .27 2.35 INDUSTRIALS Alberta 'njst ... 1.50 Alberta Dist Vt _ B C Forest B C Power 1.45 11.00 48.00 B C Telephone 41.00 Crown Zeller (Can) Int Brew B Inland Nat "Gas 17.50 4.00 15.00 Lucky Lager l_ 4.10 MacM Ji Bloedel B Mid Western Powel River L. "28.25 3.35 38.25 Trans Mtn 101.00 Westminster Paper UNLISTED FUNDSr Transcana C Tr.ans Mtn 25.00 Bid Ask 36.50 37.00 101.00 102 00 Woodbury BANKS Bank of 'Montreal Can Bank of Com Imp Bank of Can Roy Bank of Can .... FUNDS Can Inv Fund .. '-,.. Commonwealth Int Grouped Income .... Investors Mutual .... Leverage Trans Canada "C" .02 .02M 46.00 47.00 48.00 49.00 53.50 54.50 71.50 72.50 8.88 9.74 7.56 8.31 6.25 6.85 10.47 11.32 5.47 6.01 6.25 6.85 All Accidents Not Dmb To Recklessness TORONTO (CP) - Highways Minister Allan said here statistics show the so-called average driver is usually the one involved in fatal accidents. , In a release giving statistics of fatal accidents in Ontario the minister said 500 of the 738 drivers involved in fatal accidents during a six-month period had no previous conviction for traffic offences. '"There is a misconception that fatal accidents usually Involve wild, reckless or drunken driving:. or accident, repeaters or chronic violators of traffic laws or otherwise abnormal types," Mr. Allan said. "The faot that some drivers keep free of accidents may be due to the alertness of other drivers o*i because their actions are not ot'^ served by Ihe police," Mr. Allan said. "For these reasons, a clear record is not necessarily the sigr of a good and skillful driver." Classified Ads Bring Returns I Ml- SPORTS Marlene in Front ^At Halfway Point MONTREAL (CP) - Marlene Stewart Streit shot a one-under-par 76 Friday and took the lead in the Canadian ladles' closed golf championship. With 36 holes of the 54-hole title affair completed, Marlene had a total of 153, two strokes better than Rae Milligan of Calgary and four better than Mary Ellen Driscoll of Saint John, N, B., and little Judy Darling of Montreal. The would-be throne usurpers, who had a held day Thursday in COMMITTEE PRIMES SELF FOR TWO MORE WASHINGTON (AP) - The House anti • trust subcommittee turns its pro sports investigation to basketball and ice hockey next week. Maurice Podoloff, president of the National Basketball Association, is scheduled to testify when hearings resume Wednesday. Three player spokesmen — Bob Cousy, Ed MacAuley and Bob Pettit—are down for questioning the same day. Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, has been called for Thursday. The subcommittee also will hear then from James Durante, hockey players' attorney, and player representatives Ted Lindsay and Doug Harvey. BROOKS BEANED BY NED GARVER BALTIMORE (AP) — Brooks Robinson, third baseman for Bal timore Orioles, was struck on the head by a pitched ball Friday night in the second game of the Oriole-Kansas City doubleheader, The ball, thrown by Ned Garver in the fourth inning, split Robinson's plastic protective helmet. Robinson was removed from the field on a stretcher and taken to hospital. Split in Cup Tie BRUSSELS (AP)-Italy and Belgium broke even Friday in the opening singles matches of the final round in European zone Davis Cup competition. Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy mastered Jack Brichant In the first match, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 but Belgium drew even when Philippe Washer conquered Giuseppe Merlo 6-2, 8-6, 6-2 in the second. Gilchrist's Service Ainsworth, B.C. IMPERIAL GAS AN OILS ATLAS TIRES Open Sunday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. On Nelson-Kaslo Highway Like having an extra hired hand! snatching at the crown of Marlene—six times champion—wilted under her merciless steadiness as well as the heat, Judy Darling, who set up four-stroke lead over the field on Thursday with a startling 73, saw her game all but collapse, The 19- year-old Quebec champion was away to a poor start but rallied briefly on the back nine to finish with 84. CALGARY GIRL RECOVERS Rae Milligan made a remarkable comeback after almost blowing herself right out oi ttie tournament at the first two holes, taking a seven at each—two and three over par—and finished her round with a 78 to go with Thursday's par 77. Rae came down the back nine in 38, three under par and the hottest nine pf the day. Mafy Ellen Driscoll with a 77 Thursday, had a' touch of putting trouble Friday but still finished with an "80. Five started Friday's round with a par 77, including the defending champion from Fonthlll, Ont. They were Misses Milligan and Driscoll and Janet MacWha of nearby St. Lambert and Donna Patton of Winnipeg. Third Round of Tournament Will Decide Team Champion Women's Play Starts Monday Play begins Monday at Lakeside Park in a women's singles tournament for members of Nelson Lawn Bowling Club. Dates for the byes will be arranged Immediately after the first-round games have been completed. Draw follows: First round—Mrs. Webb vs. Mrs Cone; Miss Smith vs. Mrs. Rovers; Mrs. Blakeman vs. Mrs. Hesse, Byes will go to Mrs. Openshaw, Mrs. Priestley, Mrs. Ward, Miss Cowan afid Mrs. Schurek. G. A. Massey, club secretary, disclosed the draw for the remainder of men's singles first round matches is as follows: N. Bradley vs. J. Draper; J. Dawson vs. A. Lane. Second-round matches will be as follows: A. Farrow vs. winner of Dawson- [Xane game; J. Penwill vs. A; Hesse; J. Cone vs. R. Thompson; B. Rowley vs. F. Wah; H. Smith vs'. C. Rushby; G. Massey vs. C, Keal; F. Priestley vs. F. Hold; G. Strong vs. winner of Bradley- Draper game. Second-round matches, according to Mr. Massey, must be completed as quickly as possible after their starting date of Aug. 6, Tuesday night. Players concerned must arrange their own starting times and fix their own playing-dates. Mounties Buy Bob From Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP)-Bob Hale, 24-year-old first baseman, was sold outright by Baltimore Orioles Friday to Vancouver, their affiliate in the Pacific Coast League. Hale, a Chicagoan who hit .357 in -05 games for the Orioles in 1955, saw action this year in 42 games, 40 of them as a pinch- hitter, and batted .250. Last season he hit .237 for the Orioles in 95 games and .304 for Montreal of the International League in 23 games. HfifflKB. lightweight RA Bring on your tough cutting jobs! Lightweight RA chain saw cuts timber, firewood, fenceposts — good for pruning trees and fixing farm buildings! Let us give you an on-the-spot demonstration! Arrow Park Garage 'ARROW PARK, B.C. Phone 2-N termt availablt IHDIISTRinl 7/1 iUeiUEIIIHI i-j UMiriD V1HUUVU.UXU1 British Cricket LONDON (Reuters)—Results of Friday's cricket matches: Gloucestershire 318 and 209 for 5 declared, Glamorgan 178 and 83. Gloucestershire won by 266 runs. (Gloucestershire 14 points), Northamptonshire 287 for 7 declared and 180 for 6 declared, Lancashire 163 and 92. Northamptonshire won by 212 runs. (Northamptonshire. 12 points). Warwickshire 225 and 178, Hampshire 253 and 151 for 1. Hampshire won ' by 9 wickets. (Hampshire 14 points I.Sussex 243 and 164, Yorkshire 374 and 34 for 1. Yorkshire won by 9 wickets. (Yorkshire 14 points). Surrey 210- and 199 for 3> declared, West Indies 140 and 270 for 3. West Indies won by 7 wickets. Nottinghamshire 265 and 184, Kent 337 and 114 for 2. Kent won by 8 wickets. (Kent, 12 points). Somerset 364 for 7 declared and 161 for 9 declared, Worcestershire 252 and 216. Somerset won by 57 runs. (Somerset 14 points). Essex 115 and 377 for 6 declared, Middlesex 274 and 144. Essex won by 74 runs. (Essex 12 points, Middlesex 4 points). COAST ISLAND Graham Island, largest and most northern of the Queen Charlotte Islands off British Columbia, has an area of 2485 miles. MONTREAL (CF)-Quebec and Ontario tied Friday for the Canadian ladies' interprovincial team championship and the title will be decided today In the third and final round of the Canadian ladies' close golf title event. The four-member teams were deadlocked with aggregate medal scores of 661 after completion of the 36-hole team matches. Alberta was in third place with 664, three strokes away. The situation was unprecedented for the Canadian Ladles' Golf Union and a committee. discussed the situation Friday night. They decided to leave the issue to the third round of the women's national close. If the' tie persists, mm INTERCEPT SIX STAMP PASSES FOR 23-fl VICTORY OTTAWA (CP)-Ottawa Rough Riders, intercepting enemy passes right and left, took a 23-14 victory from Calgary Stampeders Friday night in an exhibition football game at Lansdowne Park. Quarterback Hal Ledyard, end Bobby Simpson and end Tom Adams scored the Ottawa touch- List Draw for Championship Following is the draw for the first round of the annual Nelson Golf and Country .Club championship match-play tournament, that begins Sunday. 8 a.m.—Jack Stewart vs Charlie Blunt; Ed McGregor vs Walt Apostoliuk, ' 8:10 a.m.—Arnold Sherwood vs Bob Patterson; Terry Panton vs Gren Bill. B:20 a.m. — Bill Haldane vs George Barefoot; Bob McDonald vs Mickey Maglio. 8:30 a.m.—Bill Wicken vs Al Freeman; Graeme Steed vs Gord Smith. 8:40 a.m.—Gus Adams vs Carl Locatelli; Harold Mayo vs Bruce Latremoullle. 8:50 a.m.—Fred MacKay vs Al Mores; Dune Jamieson vs Red Koehle. 9 a.m.—Bill Vickers vs Vern Miller; Ode Odegaard vs Bill Day, 9:10 a.m.—Leo Atwell vs Ivan Laughton; Gord Olson vs Al Koe nig. BRITISH AWAIT GOLF INVASION LINDRICK, England (API-Britain's best amateur and professional golfers turned out here Frl- .' in a curtain raiser to this year's major tournaments against the United States.. After five foursomes over 36 holes, the professionals led by three matches to one with one match halved. Ten singles will be played today. The teams played over the 6541-yard course chosen for this year's Ryder Cup clash Oct. 4-5. But the limelight was on the amateurs, who will meet the United States for the Walker Cup at Minneapolis, Aug. 30-31. Reid Jack, the British amateur champion teaming with young Douglas Sewell, did the best. They had an 8 and 7 w i n over Ryder Cup men Harry Bradshaw and Peter Mills. Phil Scurtton and Alan Bussell halved their match against professionals Eric Lasterd and John Jacobs. The other six, Walker Cup men Involved all lost their matches. Fights By The Associated Press Charlottetown — Dick Hall, 148, Boston, outpointed Cobey McClus- key, 143, Charlottetown, 10. Los Angeles—Howard King, J88, Reno, Nev., outpointed Bob Albright, 218, Los Angeles, 10. West 'Jordan, Utah—Don Fullmer, 162, • West Jordan, stopped Joe Mortenson, 158, Salt Lake City, 3. Probable Pitchers New York (AP) — Probable pitchers for today's games, with won and Ibst percentages in parentheses: AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Washington — Hoeft (3-6) vs Kemmerer (5-7). Cleveland at New York — Wynn (13-11) vs Sturdivant (8-5). , Chicago at Boston—Pierce (15- 7) vs Brewer 13-8). Kansas City at Baltimore (6) — Terry (3-5) vs Brown (3-6). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago — Friend (7-13) vs Elston (3-5). New York at Cincinnati—Gomez (11-9) vs Fowler (3-0). Brooklyn at Milwaukee — Burdette (9-6) vs Newcombe (9-9). Philadelphia at St. Louis—Roberts (8-13) vs V. McDaniel (5-2); BOYD WHIPS WILLIE NEW YORIC (AP) -Bobby Boyd won his second split decision Friday night over Willie Vaughn in their 10-round main event at St. Nicholas Arena. The ninth-rated Boyd came from behind to grit the votes of both referee Harry Kessler and judge Arthur Aidala by a 5-4-1 margin. Judge 'Frank Fullman called it a draw. downs. Gary Schreider converted Calgary's first point came In the all three of the Big Four team's TDs. second quarter when Don Pinhey conceded a single behind the Ottawa goal line on a kick by Art Duncan. The Western Interprovincial Football' Union team didn't, get back into the scoring again until the final quarter when it picked up both its touchdowns. Jim Morse, formerly of Notre Dame, scored the first TD and Al Pollard the second. Pollard converted Morse's but missed on his own. OTTAWA INTERCEPTIONS The Riders pulled In six Stam- peder passes and went on from two of the interceptions to get touchdowns. - Calgary quarters threw 25 passes, completed 12 for 241 yards. Ottawa signal callers heaved 20, completing five for 179 yards. Rumor Bragan To Be Dropped PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette says it has learned from a reliable source that Bobby Bragan will be fired Friday as manager of the National League Pittsburgh Pirates. ' The newspaper quoted the unnamed source as saying Pirate general manager Joe L. Brown will announce Bragan's firing at a press conference in Chicago where the Pittsburgh club is playing the Cubs. Danny Murtaugh, present Pirate coach^'and former Infielder, will succeed Bragan for the balance of the season, it said. Brown was reported to have flown to Chicago Friday to see the Pirates play. Pittsburgh lost its sixth straight game 6-4. . The Post-Gazette story says Brown "reportedly had Bragan's firing'in mind for more than a week." Brown hired Bragan Nov. 2, 1955, and rehired him for another season last Nov. 20. Dutchmen Welcome Five New. Players KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)-Five new players—two of them Imports from Detroit Lions — joined the Kitchener • Waterloo Dutchmen football camp here Friday. The United States newcomers to the Ontario Rugby Football Union entry are 230-pound halfback Dick Reinking from Kansas and halfback Carl Johnson from South Dakota. Halfbacks Ron Bush and John Hrycho, both Of Hamilton, and guard Earl Ford are Canadian arrivals. Bush stuck, with Montreal Alouettes for five'weeks in training camp before being dropped. Ford, recently moved to Kitchener by his company, played guard for Toronto Beaches last season. LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE Ab R H Pet. Williams, Boston . 312 73 119 .382 Mantle, New York .. 329 94 118 .359 Woodling, Cleve 251 47 84 .335 Boyd, Baltimore .... 314 52 103 .328 Skowron, NY 323 48 105 .325 Runs — Manlte, 94. • Runs batted in—Sievers, Washington, 77. Hits—Malzone, Boston and Fox, Chicago, 125. Doubles — Gardner, Baltimore, 25. Triples — McDougald and Simpson, New York, 7. Home runs — Williams,.29. Stolen bases — Aparicio, Chicago, 14. Pitching — Bunning, Detroit, 13-3, .813. Strikeouts — Wynn, Cleveland, 131. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ab R H Pet. Aaron, Milwaukee 404 77 137 .339 Musial, St. Louis . 388 63 130 .335 Groat, Pittsburgh .. 305 35 101 .331 Mays, New York .... 375 70 120 .320 Schoendienst, Mil. 421 55 134 .318 Runs — Aaron, and Blaslngame, St. Louis, 77. Runs batted in — Musial, 83, Hits — Aaron, 137. Doubles — Musial, 28, Triples — Mays, 12. Home runs — Aaron, 30. Stolen bases — Mays, 30. Pitching — Schmidt, St. Louis, 9-1, .900. Strikeouts — Sanford, Philadelphia, 125. the championship will be decided on sudden - death extra hole-by- hole play. Ontario is the defending champion. Manitoba finished in fourth place with an aggregate 701. British Columbia was next with 709, followed by New Brunswick with 720, Saskatchewan with 746 and Nova Scotia with 768. ONTARIO TAKES JUNIOR The Interprovincial junior team championship, governed by n e t scores instead bf gross, went to Ontario with a net of 318 for the two-player team. New Brunswick was second with 326 and Quebec, the defending champion, third with 335. In the senior division, Quebec all but lost, then pulled into a tie, when the province's last player — Teddy Berube of the Montreal Islemere Club — came home. It was anti-climax that Miss Berube's 175 for the two rounds was the highest of the Quebec team. Judy Darling was low with 157 and Janet MacWha was next with 159. v De Vicenzo Misses Mark; Leads By Two CHICAGO (AP) - Roberto De Vicenzo, 34, handsome South American, missed- the course record by only a stroke Friday with an eight-uhder-par 64 for the halfway lead in the, $25,000 ail-American golf tourney. De Vicenzo fired an opening 69 Thursday for a 133 total. That was 11 under Tam O'Shanter's par and two strokes ahead of Bill Cas per, Jr., who tacked a 68 onto his opening 67 for 135. Stan Leonard of Lachute, Que. and Vancouver, was tied with four other players at 141 after hitting 71-70. Al Balding of Toronto had 74-69 for a 143 total. De Vicenzo, a native of Buenos Aires i :i now a pro at Mexico City, raked Tam O'Shanter's par 36-36—72 layout for rounds of 33 and 31. The record is held by Lloyd Mangrum 32-31—63, set in 1948 "world" tourney. The field of 160 was trimmed in half for the remaining two rounds, today and Sunday., Baseball Scores By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh .. 000 300 010- 4 8 5 Chicago 200 001 03x— 6 8 1 Law and Foiles; Drott, Hillman (8) and Neeman. W: Hillman. HRs: Pittsburgh — Groat, Skinner, Freese; Chicago—Neeman. Phil •• 200 200 000 0- 4 9 2 St. Louis .... 200 010 100 1- 5 12 .0 Sanford, Farrel (7), Morehead (9) B. Miller (9) and Lopata; Jackson, Schmidt (10) and Landrith, H. Smith (9). W: Schmidt. L: B. Miller. HRs: Philadelhpia — Lopata, Anderson. St. Louis—Cunningham. New York .... 031 000 011- 6 11 0 Cincinnati .... 200 001 123— 9 12 0 Barclay, Grissom (7), Worthington (9) and Thomas, Katt (9); Jeffcoat, Sanchez (3), Klippstein SUSPENDED GAME TO BE COMPLETED Second game of the Babe Ruth playoffs between K.C.s and Mc and Mcs will be completed this evening at Queen Elizabeth Park. The second game was started Thursday evening but. was called at the end of three complete innings due to heavy rain, with K.C.s leading 5-0, Third game of the best of five will be played next Tuesday. EARLY SINGLES TO U.S. CUPPERS BROOKLINE, Mass (AP)-Vic Seixas of Philadelphia had a comparatively easy time scoring a straight-set victory over Carlos Fernandes of Brazil Friday to give the United States a clean sweep of the two opening singles matches of the American zone Davis Cup finals. The scores were 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. In the opening match Sammy Giammalva, Houston, Tex., defeated Armando Vielfa, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, 4-0, 64. Baseball Standings By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet Gbl New York 66 34 .660 Chicago .'..... 61 39 .610 5 Boston 55 46 .545 llVt Cleveland 50 50 .500 16 Detroit 50 50 .500 16 Baltimore 48 53 .475 VaVt Washington 37 11 .359 WVt Kansas City 36 65 .356 30W NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 60.40 .600 Milwaukee 61 41 .598 Brooklyn :....; 58 43 .574 2Vt Cincinnati 57 44 .564 3Vt Philadelphia 56 46 .549 5 New York 43 59 .422 18 Pittsburgh 36 66 .353 25 Chicago 34 66 .340 26 (8), Nuxhall (9); Freeman (9) and Bailey. W: Freeman. L: Worthington. HRs: New York—Thomson, Mays; Cincinnati — Kluszewski, Burgess, Post. Brooklyn 000 000 00O- 0 4 1 Milwaukee .. 000 010 OOx— 16 0 Podres, Labine (71 land Campanella; Conley and Crandall. L: Podres., AMERICAN LEAGUE Kan 200 Oil 000 000 0— 4 9 2 Bait 010 800 000 000 1- 5 11 3 Kellner, Coleman (4), Urban (5) Gorman (9) and Thompson, Smith (9); Walker, Odell (1), Zuverink (13th) and Triandos, Gins- berk 11. W: Zuverink; L: Gorman. HRs: Kansas City—Lopez, Held; Baltimore—Durham, Boyd. Kansas City 000 002 000- 2 7 2 Baltimore .... 100 104 40X-10 11 1 Garver/ Morgan (6), Coleman (6), Burnette (7), Urban (7) and Thompson; Johnson, Lehman (7) and Ginsberg, Zupo (8), W: Johnson. L: Garver. Cleveland .... 001 000 100-2 7 0 New York .. 000 000 21x—3 4 2 Mossi, McLish (8) and Nixon; Sturdivant, Grim (8) and Berra, W: Sturdiyant, L: Mossi. HRs: New York—McDougald, Mantle. Detroit ;'... 010 000 000- 1 5 1 Washington .. 010 000 001- 2 6 2 Foytack and House;. Pascual and Berberet. HR: Washington—Sievers. Chicago .... 200 000 002 0-4 7 1 Boston 000 040 000 1- 5 12 1 Wilson, Staley (7), La Palme (8), Fischer (9) and Batey, Moss (7), Lollar (9); Sullivan, Delock (9), Susce (10) and White, Daley (10). W: Susce. L: Fischer. HRs: Chicago—Rivera. Boston — Williams. Pool Cuts Five From Argo Squad TORONTO (CP) - Coach Hamp Pool of Toronto Argonauts cut five players, including one American, as the Big Four football club resumed practices Friday following their- 30-9 defeat by Saskatchewan Roughriders in an exhibition game Wednesday night. Pool, expressing concern that many of his players weren't getting enough drill because the sq'uad ' was too large, dropped three rookie linemen and two halfbacks. The Halves are backfielder Ron King from Fforida State and Don Hollingworth, who played last season with British Columbia Lions of the Western Interprovincial Foobtall Union. The linemen are tackles Walt Nichols and Jim Christoff, up from junior ranks, and Mike Donnelly, with Toronto Beaches of the Ontario Rugby Football Union last year. 1958 Tourney at Saskatoon MONTREAL (CP) r The Canadian ladies' golf union confirmed Friday the venue for the 1958 championships — the Saskatoon Golf and Country Club—and fixed July 31-Aug. 10 as the dates. The annual championships embrace the Canadian ladies' close and open and the interprovincial senior and junior .titles. he CLGU also announced that an invitation has been received from the Ladies' Golf Union in Great Britain to participate in the proposed Commonwealth team tournament. The overseas body proposes that the tournament be held every four years among the Commonwealth countries of Great Britain, Canada, South Africa and Australia. The first tournament would be held in Great Britain in 1959 and teams would consist of six players, including a reserve and captain. .. The CLGU named a committee to investigate ways and means of participating in the Commonwealth tournament. It will report at the next meeting, in November, of the CLGU national executive. BASEBALL SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Northport, Wash. vs Nelson Outlaws Civic Centre Grounds DOUBLEHEADER LEAGUE ' GAMES NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG, 3, 1957 — 7 Mounties Face Five Charges in Court VANCOUVER (CP) - Professional baseball would be a financial failure without Sunday games, the president of the Vancouver Mounties Pacific Coast League club" said Friday. The ball club, Vancouver Mounties Holdings Limited, was charged with five violations of The .Lord's Day Act following two Sunday baseball games May 5 and 12 at Capilano Stadium here, Also charged were general man-' ager Cedric Tallis and his assistant, William Sayles. They are accused of unlawfully carrying on the business of professional baseball on Sunday and unlawfully employing persons to work on Sunday. Outlaws Prep For Northport Double-Header Staggering after a 12-5 defeat at the hands of Trail Smoke Eaters in Trail Thursday night, Nelson Outlaws are making ready to afford Northport, Wash., a hot welcome in an International Border Baseball League double-header at Civic Recreation Grounds Sunday. Since picking up seven players who formerly toiled for Rossland Capilanos, Northport has become the league's dark horse and has moved into a position to challenge Colville Eagles for the third playoff spot. Bob Weilip, Northport product who last summer pitched occasionally — and effectively — for Trail and Kimberley, will start one game with lefty Irv Lavarato due to operate in the other. Outlaws' starters will be chosen from Les Hufty, Walt Avis and Lefty Gould. Outlaws and Northport tangled in a dandy twin-bill in Northport a short while ago and Outlaws split by winning the opener and bowing in the nightcap. Last week against 760th Air Force Base Ra- Darts, Hufty bowed 1-0 and his mates collected an 8-5 victory for another split. Victories Sunday will put Outlaws in a solid position in regard to the playoffs, which are due to start almost momentarily. LONGEST RANGE The Andes Mountains, stretching 4400 miles of the South American continent are the longest mountain chain in the world. in police court the Mounties were organized after city voters approved a plebiscite seeking commercial sport on Sunday afternoons. The 'club expected the provincial government would subsequently make legal provision for Sunday sport, Bailey said. *"We wouldn't get enough money without Sunday ball." The trial was adjourned until next Friday. Senator J. W. Deb, Farris, defence lawyer, said he did not propose to call evidence. SUNDAY GATE DOUBLE Bailey, called* as a Crown witness, said average attendance at weekday games was 3,000 and at Sunday games 6,000. He said he knew of only one major city — Philadelphia—where Sunday baseball was forbidden and "they have lost one major league club and I understand the other is in dire circumstances." Bailey said the Mounties op-, erated at a loss for the first half of this year. "I don't think there's, a chance in a million of making any money but we hope to break even one season and maybe lose a little the next," The Sunday games were played between, 1:30' and 6 p.m. and were called if not completed within that time. These are the same hours allowed in Montreal and Toronto, Bailey said. Tickets were also sold before game time. * The case is continuing. Taylor Moves Up To Redlegs SEATTLE (AP) - Joe Taylor, power-packed right fielder, was sold outright Thursday by-the Seattle Ralniers to 'Cincinnati of the National League. He will report immediately to the Redlegs. Dey/ey Soriano, general manager, said the deal involved an undisclosed bundle of cash and a left-handed hitting outfielder, Taylor boosted his home run total to 22 Thursday night in the Rainiers' game at Los Angeles against the Angels. He is second in this department behind the Angels' Steve Bilko. The 31-year-old ex-Rainier clout- er also leads the league in runs scored with 70, is third in runs batted in with 72, eighth in hits and 10th in batting. His .305 average is second high for Seattle.. Park Predicts Order of Finish OWEN SOUND, Ont. (CD- Tom Park of Belleflower, Calif., one of the favorites for today's international marathon swim at this Georgian Bay city, predicts that one woman and three men will lead the pack in the 15-mile race. Park, formerly of Hamilton, Ont., predicted that Greta Andersen of Long Beach, Calif., Cliff Lumsden of Toronto, Steve Woz- niak of Buffalo and Johnny La- coursiere of Montreal will battle it out for first place. Park did not rate his own chances but said he is anxious to beat Lumsden. The swim will be officially started at 9 a.m. EDT by Marilyn Bell of'Toronto, first woman to swim Lake Ontario. The race is being held as part of Owen Sound's centennial celebrations. TO TAKE SEVEN HOURS The winning time is expected to be. between seven and eight hours. The 34 entrants will be competing for $12,000 in prize money donated by the Owen Sound Chamber of Commerce,. First prize is $5,000. ,$ff \ In addition to seyen prizes in the sjMim proper ranging down to $100, there are five additional prizes for the eight women entered; including a $2,000 prize for the first woman to fish. If a woman wins, she will receive $7,- 000. The swimmers will cover a five- mile triangular course in Owen Sound Bay three times. TWO-WAY DUEL Observers say the race may develop into a two-way duel between Lumsden arid Park. The 25- year-old Lumsden beat Park, S3, by a fraction of a second in last year's 25-mile Atlantic City swim. Win or lose, Park says that this will be his last professional swim. He said he will devote his time in the future to his California swimming school. The oldest competitor is William Sadlo, 55, of Whitestone, N.Y., and the youngest is Aloma Keen, 15, of Montreal. GOOD USED MACHINERY Champion. Two Diesel-Powered Road Graderi Model 404 Rome-Model D494 HP SENIOR • 8 p.m. TONIGHT at the CIVIC CENTRE TRAIL CUBS NELSON KOKANEES Adults 50c CHILDREN - FREE 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1957 The explosion of tha volcanic 11SSS produced tidal waves felt island of Krakatoa near Java in | more than 8000 miles away. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS -1IMO>ON THE DIAL (PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1957 : 55—Farm Fare : 00—Wake Up Time : 25—Sports News : 35—Wake Up Time : 00—News : 10—Sports News : 15—Market Review :2ft—Breakfast Varieties : 00—News : 05—Musicale : 15—Story. Parade : 30—Stamp Club : 45—Outdoors : 00—Post Mark U.K. 30—Juke Box :55—Weather : 00—News 02—Juke Box : 30—Rhythm Pals : 00—The Dinner Bell : 15—Sports News 30—Dancetime : 00—Jazz Special 2:00—Dancetime 2:30—Don Messer 3:00—News 3:10—Can..Weekly News Review 3:15—Speaker's Choice 3:30—Can. Symphonies 4:00—Bill McAuley Sextet 4:30—Old Country Sports 4:45-Sports College 5:00—Drive-in 5:30—Footloose 6:00—Moods in Modern 7:00—News 7:05—Musicale 7:30—Hotel Downbeat 8:00—Couchiching Conf. 8:30—Prairie Schooner 9:00—Standard Jazz Festival 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—Canada at Work 10:30-Sign Off SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1957 45—British Israel Broadcast 00—Overseas News :15—News :30—Harmony Harbour ;00—B.C. Gardener : 15—Just Mary ' :30—In His Service : 00—This Is My Story : 30—Religious Period : 00—Chapel Royal 30—Capital Report :57—B.C. Weather 00—International Geophysical Year :30—Critically- Speaking : 00—World Music Festivals :30—News :35—Weatherman 3:45—Musical Program 4:00—UN on the Record 4:15—The Commodores 4:30—Little Symphonies 5:00—Billy Graham 5:30—Musicale 5:45—Bethel Tabernacle 6:00—Pacific Playhouse 6:30—Music Diary 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—Sunday Chorale 8:00—Summer Stage 9:00—Summertime 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15-Horizons' '57 10:30—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS 55—Musical March Past 00—News 10—Sports News 15—Musical Minutes 30—Morning Concert 00—News 15—Western Roundup 30—Laura Limited < 00—Morning Visit 15—Holiday in 'Music 45—Invitation to the Waltz 00—Intermission :15^-Songs in the Morning :30—Through the Listening Glass : 15—News :25—Showcase 12:30—BIC. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—20th Century Masterpiece 2:00—Afternoon Concert 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Closed Circuit 3:45—BX!. Roundup 4:30—Adventure Ahoy 4:45—Smugglers' Cove 5:00—News 5:30—Roving Reporter 5:45—Rawhide 6:00—Gabby's Barn Dance 6:30—Music for Strings 7:00—News 7:30—Recital 8:00—Lorna Doone 8:30—Summer Fallow 9:00-CBC Strings 10:00—News 10:15—Oriental Interlude 10:30—Dream Street TELEVISION FOR TODAY Times Shown Are Pacific Standard Time KXLY TV - Channel 4 SATURDAY 9:15 Good Morning 9:45 Dizzy Dean Show * 9:55 Baseball Game of Week 1:30 Western Roundup 2:30 Lone Ranger 3:00 Western Roundup 4:30 Wild Bill Hickock 5:00 Western Roundup ' 6:00 Jimmy Durante * 6:30 Two For The Money * 7:00 Gale Storm Show » 7:30 SRO Playhouse * 8:00 Gunsmoke * Jimmy Dean Show * 9:00 The Buccaneers 9:30 The Lone Wolf 10:00 The Late Show SUNDAY 12:00 Good Afternoon 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Pro Tennis 3:00 This Is The Life 3:30 Variety Time 4:00 Face The Nation • 4:30 World News Roundup * 5:00 Annie Oakley 5:30 You Are There * 6:00 Lassie * 6:30 My Favorite Husband * 7:00 Ed Sullivan * 8:00 G. E. Theater • 8:30 Alfred Hitchcock • 9:00 $64,000 Challenge 9:30 Errol Flynn Theatre " 10:00 The News Commentary 10:30 What's My Line KHQ TV - Channel I SATURDAY 10 Test Pattern 15 Color Test Pattern 25 Bible Reading 30 Gumby * 00 Fiiry • 30 Howdy Doody * 00 Short Subjects 15 Leo Durocher's Warmup 3Q, Major League Baseball * (Brooklyn at Milwaukee) 00 Western Theatre :00 True Story * :30 Detectives Diary * 00 Hopalong Cassidy :00 Western Theatre 00 Trouble With Father 30 People Are Funny * :00 Julius La Rosa (C) • :O0 George Sanders Mystery Theatre * :30 Dollar a Second * :00 Encore Theatre * :30 Adventure Theatre * :00 Frontier :30 Late Movie "Paris Underground" CLASSIFIED BIRTHS JOHNSON - To Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson (nee Peggy Smith) at Seattle, July 27, a son. HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED by the undersigned for the position of village clerk. Applicants state qualifications 'and salary expected. At present five days per week. Application to be in the hands of the acting village clerk by 5 p.m., Aug. 6, 1957. Village Municipality of Salmo, G. D. Christie, Acting Clerk. DEALER FOR WELL ESTAB- lished household product needed for Nelson, Nakusp, Creston or Grand Forks. No investment necessary. We set up shop, supply stock and do the financing. Applicant has to have good sales record, car and be bondable. Ap ply Box 9870, Nelson Daily News WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN TO sell Rawleigh Products in Nelson. Either part-time or full- time appiicants considered. For full details, write to W. T. Rawleigh Co. Ltd., Dept. GG-72, Winnipeg 2, Man. ' YOUNG MAN 18. TO 20 YEARS old for retail store. Apply in person at T. Eaton Co. Canada Ltd., Nelson, B.C. LOGGING T R U C K S WANTED for short logs. 7 mile haul, Apply J. Poji, Silver King Rd;i Nel- HELP WANTED -r FEMALE LEARN HAIRDRESSING Women wanted," greater opportunity. - Better pay. Pleasant work. Catalogue free — Write MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 326 8th Avenue, Calgary. Branches: Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon ahd Edmonton. Canada's National System. NEAT, RELIABLE PERSON FOR switchboard receptionist. Duties entail meeting public, typing and patient admission. Duties on shift basis. Apply to KLG Hospital, Nelson. SITUATIONS WANTED WOMAN DESIRES ROOM AND board in exchange for housekeeping duties for working couple. Box 9721, Nelson Daily News. 59 YEAR OLD NON-DRINKER OR smoker desires janitor duties or kitchen help. Will go anywhere. Apply box 9738, Daily News. EXPERIENCED S T E N O G RA - pher (25) requires part time situation. Ph. 1076-Y. , WANTED '-. ANY ODD JOBS - carpenter or roofing. Ph. 585-L-2, WANTED - HOUSEWORK BY the hour. Ph. 1724-R-l. HANDYMAN WANTS ODD JOBS, Phone 256-R. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Today's .at cElroy's AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLEJ (Continued) Economy Performance Test Drive the Amazing VOLKSWAGEN The Economical RAMBLER Have a free vacation on u» with the money you wiH save driving either of thesi» fine cars. Come in today. 1957 Plymouth Plaza 1955 Chev Deluxe Sedan 1955 Chev Sedan 1955 Anglia 2-Dr. Sedan 1954 Plymouth Sedan 1953 Pontiac Chieftan 1952 Austin Station Wagon 1951 Pontiac Coupe 1950 Chev Coupe 1949 Meteor Sedan 1949 Mercury Sedan 1949 Austin Sedan 1947 Chev Sedan MOTORS LTD. 323 Nelson Ave. FOR SALE - 1956 NASH RAM- bier station wagon, 4-door, 3- tone, backup lights, turn signals, reclining seats. Box 252, Kim- berley, Phone 2-2136. B.S.A. MOTORCYCLE, 2500 miles. $175.00 for quick sale. 618 Silica. Ph. 1210-Y. "■» '51 MERCURY SPORTS SEDAN, fully equipped, overdrive, new paint. Ph. 1179-Y. "49 CHEV Vt TON - CHEAP. PH. 980-L-l. RENTALS SMALL OFFICE AND WARB- house with shelving conveniently located in Truck Terminus Bldg. on ground floor. Phone 77 for particulars. . HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, furnished, weekly or monthly rates. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker Street. 3 BR. HEATED SUITE, $80; 1 BR. deluxe, $90; 1 BR. cottage, $40. Phone 1627-R-l. FOR RENT-2 BEDROOM HOUSE near ferry, waterfront. Phoflt 1095-L. 1953 .Plymouth 2-Door 1095 1952 Meteor 2-Door $1095 1951 Austin Station Wagon $175 1950 Willys Panel $125 SUNDAY 2:00 Christopher Program 2:30 This Is The Answer 3:00 Travel Film "Off the Beaten Track in Israel" 3:30 Hopalong Cassidy 4:00 Impact 5:00 Meet the Press * ' 5:30 Cowboy Theatre * 6:30 Circus Boy * 7:00 Steve Allen * 8:00 Goodyear Playhouse (C) * 9:00.The Web * 9:30 Front Page 9:40 Molly 10:05 Stars On Six "Gun Job" 10:30, O'Henry Playhouse 11:00 Cross Current KREM TV - Channel 2 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:30 SATURDAY Roy Rogers Roundup Space Ranger KREM Cartoons Renfrew of Mounted Police Hollywood Offbeat Famous Film Festival Lawrence Welk * Ozark Jubilee * Championship Bowling Million $ Theatre (Warner Bros. Features) SUNDAY 12:55 News 1:00 Cartoons 1:30 Gene Autry 2:30 Faith For' Today • 3:00 Wild West Theatre 4:00 College Press Conference ' 4:30 Open Hearing * 5:00 Circus Time » 6:00 You Asked For It 6:30 Hollywood Film Theatre 8:00 Where Were you? 8:30 Polka Time 9:00 Mike Wallace Interview • 9:30 Sunday Spectacular (Program! subject to change by ctntlono without notice.) Complete -Line of Chevron Products WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR LATE MODEL CAR Austin—Morris Sales & Service Baiter and Hendryx Phone 2000 COTTONWOOD WRECKING SER- vice - Used parts for '47 Olds, '47 Chev, '49 Meteor, Mercury, '37 Ford, '46 Plymouth, '47'49- '50-'51 Austin, Hillman, Prefect, Vanguard, Morris Minor cars. For Sale, '42 Dodge sedan, '49 Austin, 26-ft. cabin cruiser. Ph. 1363-L-2 or write Box 382, 24 Ymir Road, Nelson. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN - KIT- chen facilities and fridge. Ph. 321-R, 576 Baker Street, Apt. B. AVAILABLE SEPT. 1. MODERN 3 rm. apt. Heat and hot water supplied. Ph. 2079; MODERN 3 - BEDROOM HOUSE at Balfour. Unfurn. $50.00 per month. Ph. Balfour 10-X. BEDROOM-GENTLEMAN ONLY Apply 410 Victoria Street. 3 ROOM FURN. APT. 311 VER- non St. Adults. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR rent,-606 Front Street. FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APT. for quiet couple. 409 Silica St. BEDROOM FOR RENT. CALL AT 923 Vernon Street. . HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent. 914 Stanley St. Ph. 1329-Y.. 3 RM. UNFURN. SUITE HEATED in apt, blk. Ph. 2075. 1 OR 2 SLEEPING ROOMS - 711 Josephine St. FOR RENT - 2 B.R. HOUSE, central, partly furn. Ph. 1421-Y. FOR RENT-2 ROOM FURN. apt. Ph. 890-Y. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. CALL at 140 Baker or Ph. 491-L. TRAILERS 1956 33-FT. YELLOW AND WHITE house trailer, fully furnished. , Whitewood interior. 4-wheel el- . ectric brakes. Will sell reasonable. Apply R. Zeer, Sunnyside Trailer Court, R.R. 1, Nelson. FINANCING A CAK? BEFORE you buy your new or late.model car see us about bur low post financing service with complete Insurance coverage. New cars 30 months. Contact Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies at_ 1777 and save money. FOR SALE-'42 FORD WITH '54 motor, in very good condition. Cheap for cash. Ph. 2028-R. Nelson iatht. Wmhb Circulation Dtpt Phone 1844 t Price per single copy 6c Mondaj to Friday. 10c on Saturday By carrier per wees Jn advance J* By Mail in Canada outside Nelson' One month $ L2! Three months $ 3.5(1 Six months ',' ,,,.„.,........ $ 6.50 One year $12.01 By mail to United Kingdom or the United States One month $ 1.7) Three months $ 5.0( Six months „$ 9.5' One year ' $18.01 Subscription Rates Where extra postage is required above rates plus postage For Delivery by carrier in Cran brook phone Mrs. Wm Stevely; In Kimberley Mr. G A Bate; In Trail Mrs. Syd Spooner. and In Rossland Mrs, Ross Saundr, $W( SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story -PHONE 1844 PROPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE 1, New Duplex, ground floor, 2 bedroom modern- suite. Base- rJ^W $12,600 Terms $6000 down and $100 per month, A Very attractive home, well built. Some terms. 2. 3 Bedroom House. %^f)00 Fruit trees, etc. . N'*»"«u Some term's. J—FAMILY RESIDENCE OR . DUPLEX, Union St. and Douglas Rd. 2-storey home, automatic oil heat, 3 bedrooms and bathroom upstairs; one bedroom and bathroom on ground floor, modern kitchen and nook. Includes 2 extra «>U" Plus stock app. $23,000. t—And others. Let us know your requirements. T.D. & Son Ltd. 568 Ward Street Phone 717 $3300 DOWN Gives you large, gracious home with 3 bedrooms, extra large living room with fireplace, dining room, etc. Very SCpr7ceCentre'$10,500, Balance as rent. Phone for an appointment to view. • $3500 DOWN Brand new, N.H.A. 6% interest, quality constructed, outstanding modern design, exceptional view, owner transferred, Three bedrooms, gracious living room, kitchen, dining room, open staircase leading to full basement. — pie $14,000 NORTH SHORE LOT 70 x 210 feet with water and electricity, level, good access, above new Nelson bridge. £2. $1250 N.H.A. APPROVED LOTS Prices from Each. Vera easy terms. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Service Business, well estab- eedprice... $15,000 Half down. Apartment house showing excellent return. CO I con Full Price .'■'" 7j| H.P.—16 H.P.— 40 H.P. MAC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. 614 Railway. St. Nelson, B.C. PHONE 1402 which have suffered three days of frost following violent snowstorms last weekend. The inland sheep-farming center of Waikaia reported 10 below zero reading;. The previous low was five below ir. 1943. Winnipeg was incorporated as a city in 1873. CIVIC CENTRE CAR'LOT Opposite Medical Clinic 1957 CHEV. SEDAN - Positraction, Automatic 1957 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET HARDTOP 1955 CHEVROLET HALF-TON 1954 CHEVROLET HALF-TON 1954 FORD SEDAN, Custom 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . 1952 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN '. $1150 $1395 $1245 $ 945 Special HUDSON HORNET Luxury Car, Radio, Heater, Signals. $765 Reuben Emerge. Car Lot BERT STEPHENSON, (Manager) Haldane ■ Motors New & Used Cars 301 Vernon St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 136 >7 mm* t?m>+0m0 1956 Chev. Station Wagon 1955 Buick Hardtop 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Vi-Tpn WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS CASH TERMS LOCATED IN THE FORMER SUPERIOR MOTORS BUILDING PEEBLES I PEEBLES PEEBLES I PEEBLES ft s « Here Is an Example of PEEBLES Bargains Compare. Compare Compare ! 1953 Pontiac 4-Door' Deluxe Sedan AC unit, good rubber, two-tone, green and ivory. Seat covers. TODAY ONLY ' 53 Ford 4-Door Deluxe Sedan t New paint, seat covers, good rubber. AC unit. TODAY ONLY $119 1954 Hillman Hardtop Red leather trim. AC unit. Beautiful two-tone. White walls. Directional signals. Show room condition. Good rubber. Low mileage. TODAY ONLY CASH TERMS TRADES REMEMBER: IT'S THE AFTER-PURCHASE SERVICE THAT COUNTS ! Sales Department Open Till 9 p.m. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - FARED - DUNLORTiRES ■<7,/u»