SATURDAY EDITION with COMICS - 10c ___—. Vol. 56 HSS. 0ttJ <**■?<•, De Gaulle Plan iort premiers, and dissolve the National Assembly./ Cabinet ministers reported that as it how is. taking shape, the new constitution, would provide for election of the president on a much broader base. The idea is that, with broad backing of the nation behind him the president would be on firmer ground in exercising his increased powers. Informed sources said de Gaulle envisions provisions where- toy the premier would be appointed by the president and could not be toppled so easily by the assembly. : Algerian Junta Backs Premier's Three-Point Reform Program By SPANl^pHNSOtiy PARIS (AP)—Prfemier diitirles do Gaulle appealed Friday for public hacking on-d reform program to strengthen France at home and abroad. Solid support came quickly from a crucial quarter, the' insurgent junta of Algeria. De Gaulle pledged in a 10-minute radio-television speech that France—drifting and embittered when he won power June 1—will pacify Algeria,! play an :a'ciive role in* the Western alliance, and get its books in balance. His words were to all the French, but he obviously had the insurgent French committee of publia safety lii Algiers in mind as he ticked off the points to mark- France's course toward a referendum this fall on a new Constitution. The Algiers group voted unanimously to support de Gaulle even before lie went on the air , and a spokesman later hailed the address as expressing the ' thoughts of the entire nation. "It is time to demonstrate our unity behind the chief of government," the Algiers spokesman said. "This is no time for polemics." * ;-. The motion of support was adopted by acclamation in the 46-man Algiers group which also controls the larger all-Algeria junta. In effect, it reversed the groups call last Tuesday for abolition of the parliamentary system and establishment of a government of public safety in Paris. De Gaulle had rebuked the committee for' that proposal; ENORMOUS PROBLEMS De Gaulle warned at the outset of the broadcast France faces enormous problems. He said that lie proposed to: ! 1. Pacify Algeria so it will always be body and soul with France; organize in a federal manner links between metropolitan France and the peoples of Africa and Madagascar; establish relations with Morocco; Tunisia and the states of Indochina (all formerly under the French flag) on a basis of co-operation. 2. Take a place in the Western world, to whioh France belongs: take action to serve both peace and, security. 3. Accomplish at home the difficult biit necessary job ofbalanc- a ,injj ..the. .econpmy^f'without ■■ which louf country" would head for '"stupid catastrophe." ;-'- . He scornfully denounced what he called Mephistophelean suggestions that this program was too much for the French. He did not spell out how to accomplish these steps. ;■:■'■; l He urged, citizens to subscribe to a new, gold loan. To do so Would be "the first proof of national confidence that you will give, yourselves and, permit ine to say, which you will accord to me who has such great need of it." To smoke out hidden resources de Gaulle's government "promised subscribers to the 8*4-per-eent, 54- year loan immunity from prosecution if they bought the new bonds with hoarded gold, foreign currency or unregistered foreign stocks and bonds. The value of each share will remain fixed to the price of the gold napoleon on the Paris market—now varying between 3600 and 4000 francs. No specific figure for the loan was set. It is France's first loan pegged to gold since Finance Minister Antoine Pinay temporarily restored the franc with one in 1952. GIVE PRESIDENT POWER De Gaulle proposed ih a cabinet meeting to make the president, now elected by parliament and largely a figurehead, a strong executive with authority to dismiss a&'^o, 'A iss*. WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Mostly clear with cloudy periods, thundershowers. Light winds. Low-high at Cranbrook 45 and 72, Crescent Valley 50 and 75: • Sunday outlook ... Sunny. NELSON, B. C, GftNADA-SATUHDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1958 Nat More Thu 6c Daily, 10c Saturday No. 48 Cornier Workers Accept Conciliation Report 2f 52 to 769 TRAIL (CP)—A majority of Consolidated Mining and ISjjnelting Company employees at Trail, Kimberley, Riondel and Salmo have voted in favor of accepting a conciliation report in 1958 contract nego-' liations. The combined vote of Kimberley, Trail, HB and Bluebell Mines showed' 2452 voting in favor of the report, 769, no, with four Spoiled ballots, indicating 76.1 per cent of the voting membership in. favor of the bargaining committee recommendations. ... Since results have come in," both parties have met and.agreed that the conciliation officer's. report is to be accepted, as to terms; of a nine-month agreement. •Harvey Murphy, western vice- president, said: "This agreement .between the company and the union establishes, one of the best-industrial plans in' Canada. I'm very satisfied with fte support of the membership of the committees in this referendum vote to. accept the (bargaining) committee's recommendation." The ballots were counted in Riondel Friday afternoon, and with representations among returning officers from the four involved properties. The report, previously accepted by.the company, called'for a five- cent-an-hour increase, to be deducted from payrolls for a supplemental pension plan. The plan is in conjunction with Cominco's established pension scheme. Formal signing of an agreement is expected next week. Bargaining started: April ?, with particularly long sessions necessary before agreement was reached. Both sides showed considerable strain at the concluding meeting Friday night. Manitoba to Polls Monday WINNIPEG (CP) - Leaders of Manitoba's three major parties, winding up quiet campaigns for the June 16 election, Friday reviewed platforms in published articles appealing for voters' support.. Premier D. L: Campbell, seeking re-election of his Liberal-Progressive administration, offered more of the "good, sound government" he said has been in effect since he became premier 9V4 years ago. Progressive' Conservative and CCF opponents, accused the. government of retarding progress. lOnrf."'offered' •«!!»; reform w 'grams. . '.•:'., ! " Manitohans choose their government Monday from a record 179 candidates competing for .the 57 legislature seats, Nelson Qldtvmery Mrs. Will Dies, 93 One of Nelson's grand old ladies, Mrs. James Will, died Friday at Mount St. Francis after 46 years' residence in Nelson. On May 2 she had been honored with a party on her 93rd birthday at Mount St. Francis where she had been a resident for the past 2Vt years. Mrs. Will was born at Waterton, Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1865, and married at Methlick, Scotland, in 1888. The Wills migrated to Canada in 1909, taking up residence in Nelson in the 300 block on Nelson Avenue. When Mr. Will, who operated a shoe repair shop on Josephine Street, died, Mrs. Will moved to the Kerr Apartments. She was an ardent supporter of the former St. Paul's United Church and at amalgamation she became a member of "aii-vicw United Church. She belonged to the Maccabees Lodge. Always interested in the "young folk", she gave them a helping hand wherever possible,..watching, "progi-essi'with Mifflly ihtetto She is survived, by two daughters,!' Mrs. Grace Jones of Vancouver;' Mrs. Agnes Jorgenson of Spokane;! five grandchildren, ■' nine great grandchildren and a niece, Mrs. /■ House Told Cabinet To Deal With Terrorism OTTAWA (CP) - Both Houses oi Parliament Friday heard British Prime Minister Macmillan address them in the Commons. ■Mr. Green -told Douglas Fishef (CCF — Port Arthur) that any question of a moratorium on house mortgage arrears is a provincial matter. Later, he deplored such talk as detrimental to the housing needs. Justice Minister Fulton announced that a British Columbia proposal for dealing with terrorism in the Kootenays will be presented to the cabinet. In the Commons debate on his estimates, Mr. Green also indi- catde that changes may be forthcoming to channel all government construction to his department. Mr. Green said his department does most of the government building in any case with the major exceptions of the transport and defence production departments. But this "might be one" of the changes to be made in administrative practices. Earlier, Opposition Leader Pearson chided the government for maintaining that its advertised $1,185,000,006 public works program is either new or a recession cure-all. The Opposition did not minimize the importance of public works and national development, Mr. Pearson said. "But to put forward a program of public, works in the way. this program was put forward a few months ago as a cure-all for all our economic troubles didn't make sense then and doesn't make sense now." The program was "a collection of all those projects planned or begun more than a year ago, some of. them nearly completed, some in various stages of completion and some about to begin." PROVINCIAL POLICE CONSTABLE George Dougherty, centre, is set upon by some of about SO youths a few seconds after he told them to move on on a street in London, Ont. A fellow officer breaks stranglehold on Dougherty, and they fought the crowd until reinforcements arrived. Two of the youths were arrested. -*AP Wirephoto. Foot Promises Treatment of Body Found at Cranbrook Dump CRANBROOK - The body of Andrew Paul, a local Indian, was discovered on the city dump here Thursday. Death was believed caused by hanging. Coroner Dr. W.O. Green has ordered, an'inquiry. BCPC Ready To Tackle Columbia VICTORIA (CP) - A B.C. Power Commission executive said Thursday the provincial government agency is "willing and able". to take on development of power on the Columbia river. . •.; E. T. Quirk, generation planning engineer for the commission, told Victoria Kinsmen Club the commission feels well qualified to handle the project, when international controversy on the subject is settled, because of its past experience with large-scale hydro projects. He said the commission is watching the Columbia and'Mica Creek I dam discussions "with great interest." Premier Bennett said last week I the'Columbia will be developed by a public agency but it is not de- I cided whether this will be the B.C. Power Commission or an entirely new body. J. A. MacDonald, Fell; Street She was predeceased, by three children, James, Cobbett and Mrs: Hugh Palmer. . . . -. Parliament Friday By The Canadian Press Prime Minister Macmillan of Britain addressed both Houses of Parliament. Works Minister Green, declining to say how many civil servants have been fired for political. reasons, said no government has ever taken power with so little disruption. Lionel Chevrier (L-M o n t r e a 1 Laurier) said the country should be given a statement on the extent of such firings. Opposition Leader Pearson said the government's claimed $185,- 000,000 Works program doesn't make sense as an economic cure- all. . Mr. Green said his department may take over a larger share of government building operations how shared with a few other departments. Justice Minister Fulton said a British Columbia plan for dealing with terrorism in the West Kootenays will be presented to the cabinet. Cabinet Promises Fernie Bridge ^ANBRGf*Jt?# Puj5suiBg*a plan' to hold meetings throughout B.C., Premier W, A. t). ^Bennettand his* cabinet met in capoera here Friday. • ,; v,.' The Cabinet received a delegation from Fernie at 10:30 a.m. and held talks which lasted nearly one hour at the outcome of which it was announced that at bailey bridge will be constructed before the end of the summer of highway 93 and a "portion-of this highway, from Elko to Roosville, will be dust- proofed by the same date. It is understood that a delegation from the Associated ; hoards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce of Southeastern B.C. also had talks with the cabinet, but no information was available at press time on the conditions or outcome of the interview. The cabinet was entertained by the Cranbrook municipality when the premier spoke briefly on plans for holding future meetings in other parts of the province. The next meeting will be held at Prince Rupert. After the Cranbrook. session Premier Bennett, provincial secretary W. D. Black, attorney general Robert Bonner and the Hon. E. C. Westwood had dinner in Fernie and left later for Spokane en their return to Victoria. DOLLAR LOWER ' NEW YORK (CP) - The Canadian dollar was down 1-32 at a Sremiiim of 3 13-16 in terms <;S. funds; a week ago 3 29-32 \ cent premium. The pound sterling was down 1-32 at $2.81 15-32. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Dynamite Cache Found A cache of 40 sticks of dynamite and 40 feet of fuse Was discovered at Krestova Thursday by RCMP working with police service dog "Duke". The explosives were found close behind a number of Freedomite dwellings concealed in a small rock cave in a wooded area. RCMP seized the dynamite for further investigation. lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll Boswell Resident Schaub Drowns BOSWELL — The body of an 81- year-old fisherman missing from his home since Thursday morning was found near here Friday by searchers sounding deep water on the west side of Kootenay Lake. Charles Schaub, a Boswell resident for 24 years, left his home to go oil a fishing trip. Taking lunch and two rods he told his wife he was going to fish on ' west side of the lake. When he did not return Thursday evening, his wife was not worried "because he has fished for many years and was quite capable." Help, was sought when he hid not "returned by repay monang and teams of searchers set out in boats to cover the area. ■His body was discovered at 3f**0 p.m. when a party of three men located Ms-boat'with the lunch still intact, and, one trolling rod in it: Close; by was a large rock above deep water and the rescuers ptit a hook down wMch "by pure luck" secured a hold On the dead man's shirt, His hands were pressed to Ms chest and he was still wearing Ms glasses. It is thought he was a victim of a heart attack. The body was sent to Creston and an inquest will be conducted today,, ; .., Mfc Schaub is survived by Ms wife Hattie, one son Kenneth, and two sisters, Mrs. Millard and Mrs. Frost, both in California. Funeral services will be conducted in Creston and interment will be in Lethbridge. To Trace Dollars SOMERSWORTH, N.H. (AP) - TMs town is conducting an experiment to find out how money cir culates. Every employee at General Electric's meter department Friday received $20 of Ms regular pay in silver dollars. General manager Donald E. Craig urged the workers to use the silver-dollars in making their purchases just as they would-use paper money. He said "operation upturn" is designed to show the community the circulation and repeated turnover of each payroll dollar. ... j Impartial Turk, Greek Governor Determined to Bring Order to Strife-Torn Cyprus By SHAHE GUEBENL1AN NICOSIA,.Cyprus (Reuters)—Governor Sir Hugh Foot Friday warned Greek and Turkish Cypriote he is determined to crush communal strife and restore order in Cyprus. The governor, in a statement issued after a night of violence that cost six dead and more than 30 injured, warned that security forces will hit Greek and Turkish Cypriots impartially in an effort, to stamp, out violence. He rejected Greek Cypriot charges that British troops have not '.given them sufficient protection against rioting Turkish mobs demanding partition of Cyprus between Greece and Turkey. .■'"'/ In Athens Greek Foreign Minister Evangelos Averoff said Greece is .contemplatnig. taking the Cyprus problem to the United Nations General Assembly. Greece will not accept intervention by NATO, he said. Foot welcomed the arrival here Friday of a battalion of British paratroopers and said "the- more troops we have the bettre." 13 KILLED At least 13 persons have been killed—11 Greeks and two Turks— in daily clashes since last weekend. The savage strife has injured several hundreds and caused extensive property damage. As the governor's statement was released, strong forces of British troops patrolled Nicosia, under curfew, and reconnaissance planes flew overhead. Barricades dividing (he Greek and Turkish quarters of'the old city were strengthened in a bid to keep the two communities apart. Despite the curfew in the capital, a crowd of Greeks turned up to boo and catcall as a police convoy drove through the old city to collect coffins for Greek victims. Weeping women shook their fists and there were shouts bf "get out . this the protection we get from you .". . '' NEW PLAN In Athens Friday, Greek Cypriot Leader Archbishop Makarios announced he has asked his deputy in Cyprus, Bishop Anthimos of Kitium, to come to Athens to report on the situation. Ethnarchy headquarters in Athens said the archbishop has been informed directly of Britain's new plan for Cyprus, to be announced in London next week. The plan was reported in London to be unacceptable to both the Greek and Turkish governments for different reasons. , Informed sources said Greece will reject the plan because it does not set a specific date for self- determination for Cypriots and offers only internal self government. Greek Cypriots have been demanding outright union of Cyprus with Greece. Reports from Ankara suggest the plan is unacceptable because it does not offer immediate partition of Cyprus, and does not offer, Turkey a base on the island during a proposed seven-year period of internal self-government. U.K. free Trade Offer Still Stands -Macmillan Paper Names Ministers, Duplessis in Gas Coup MONTREAL (CP) — Le Devoir names today five Quebec cabinet ministers, four Quebec legislative councillers and Premier Duplessis' executive secretary as shareholders or former shareholders in Quebec Natural Gas Corporation (See also story Page 9) Minister without portfolio Jac- 3lies Mlquelon — 100 shares bought uly IS. and sold last Feb. 3. Le Devoir says Labor Minister Antonio Barrette bought 200 shares Aug. 20, SO shares, Sept. 13 and 50 shares last Jan. 26; that he sold 30 shares last Feb, 11 and held 250 The daily newspaper's story is I shares at May 31 this year, the second of a series about what It says Roads Minister AntoMo it described Friday as a $20,000,-! Talbot bought 30 shares last Aug. 000 market coup involving shares ' ' of the company, formed in 1955 to take over household gas distribution in the Montreal area from Quebec Hydro. At a Friday press conference, Premier Duplessis called Le Devoir's story "a crooked and filthy rumor — as gossip — as far as I am concerned. He said he has "no indirect or direct connection whatsoever 'with this or any other company." In its story, today, Le Devoir says three cabinet ministers formerly held shares: Finance Minister John Bourque —72 shares bought July 15; 1957, and sold Oct, 4; Hydraulic - Resources Minister Daniel Johnson —100 shares bought July 15 and sold Aug. 29; 30 and still held them last May 30. Le Devoir says the Quebec legal firm of Gagnon and deBilly, of wMch; Quebec Lieutenant - Governor Onesime Gagnon is a partner, last July 15 bought 70 shares. These were trnasferred Aug. 20 to the name of Jacques de Billy, another partner, Le Devoir says. Information about legislative councillors given by Le Devoir is: Jean Barrette—40 shares bought last July 15 and sold Dec. 11; Albert Bouchard — 100 shares bought July 15; Speaker Jean - Louis Baribeau —20 shares bought Sept. 25; Council government leader Edouard Asselin — 60 shares bought July 15, still held at May 31. The newspaper says Mme. Jeanne Asselin, living at the same address as Mr. Asselin, held 120 shares last May 31. It says Emile Tourigny, Premier Duplessis' executive secre- tary.bought 20 shares last Aug. 20. The newspaper says it originally planned to publish on Monday its information about shares listed in the names of government officials, but decided to publish the information today when Premier Duplessis at Ms press conference commented: "Let them name them." It says its information came from a check of records of the Montreal Trust Company, transfer agent for shareholders of Quebec Natural Gas Corporation. RETAIL SALES INCH UP OTTAWA (CP) — Canadian retail sales in April were estimated at 51,267,255,000 by the bureau of statistics Friday, bringing January- April sales to $4,569,534,000. In 1957, April sales were $1,250,225,000 and the four-month total was $4,461,- 722,000, 'V By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press'Staff Writer OTTAWA'CP) - British Prime. Minister Harold Macmillan asserted . Friday that, his government's proposal to Canada last fall for an Anglo-Canadian tree trade area still stands. ; It may be an ideal," Mr. Macmillan said et a press conference, "but it's on the table if anyone World Plan Proposed for Lead, Zinc WALLACE, Idaho (AP) -r President John, D. Bradley of the big Bunker Hill Co..came out Friday in favor of a proposed global plan to regulate the flow of lead and zinc to World markets, Bradley said the plan is foreign sponsored and has the support of the state department. . - He said it could forestall a shutdown of a major portion of Bunker Hill's operations. The company has said it may have to shut down for August and possibly September because of low prices and large inventories. \. The global plan, he said, would be handled by the government in each metal-producing country and would control lead-zinc exports to the United States "according to our market demand after taking into account a prescribed domestic production level." The lead-zinc industry claims cheaply-produced foreign metals', have "flooded the American: market and sent prices so low it.ias made mining unprofitable in this district. Whitton May Run BROCKVILLE,' Ont. (CP). - Charlotte WMtton, former mayor of Ottawa, has expressed willingness to stand as a candidate for the Progressive Conservative nomination in the federal riding of Grenville-Dundas. A nomination meeting for the riding, left vacant by the death of A. C. Casselman, is expected to be called in August, Miss WMtton's decision brings to sue the number of persons wHo. have expressed willingness to accept the nomination.. wants to pick it up, in whole or in "tart." He Mdicated that Britain will .revive the proposal at the .Commonwealth economic conference at Montreal in September. He: declined, however, to answer a direct questioniwhether the proposal was discussed-in his two days of talks here with Prime MMister Diefeft- baker. • - • , ■ ■ >' Mr. Macmillan departed for home by air at 5:24 p.lft. EDT after discussions wMch, he said, covered "a great deal of ground" including, preliminaries for the economic conference. 'I earnestly trust that the conference which lies before us marks a great advance in Commonwealth co-operative in. trade and commerce," "he safd ta a morning address to both Houses of Parliament in a special joint mseting. Mr.- Macmillan was given three standing ovations by-senators'and" MPs and Ms 25-mtaute speech was interrupted' 16 times -by applapse> Some of the heaviest applause, especially from government benches, greeted his statement that Britain was: "immensely pleased" at,the job/done by the Canadian trade missjpn to the United Kingdom last December. OSOYOOS MAN WINS QUEEN'S COMMENDATION OTTAWA (OP) - Richard Clee of,Osoyoos, B. C, a veteran of the RAF; has become the first Canadian civilian, except for merchant seamen, to be awarded the Queen's commendation for brave conduct. The decoration, created during the Second World War, was award-, ed fo M*. Clee ,an accountant, for the rescue of a man from drowning, A second man he pulled out of the water, was dead from a heart attack. . Announcement of the award was made Friday by Government House in the Canada Gazette. The Queen's' commendation for brave conduct can be awarded to civilians or members of the armed forces. Servicemen receive the decoration for brave conduct while they are not under fire. A number of merchant sea- men.received the award during the Second World War. The decoration is a silver laurel leaf about the size of a 50-ceht piece. And in This Corner •■■■>. LONDON, Ont. (CP)—A report that a hippopotamus was lying on Charlotte Street Thursday night proved to be entirely erroneous. It was a giraffe. It made no sounds, no motion. It couldn't, because it was constructed of wire, and paper and paint. When a policeman returned from reporting the discovery, the giraffe had disappeared, presumably planted at a new location by pranksters. WINNIPEG (CP)—Klaus Becker, 27, fished out of the Red River Thursday after Ms homemade sailboat overturned, said he would not complain to the department store whose plans he followed although "the mast Is too Mgh, the keel isn't deep enough and the boat is too light." — —_ __ 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1958 KIDS I - Don't miss the party ot the matinee today ! - "MY FRIEND FLICKA" Free Candy — Cartoons — New Serial Last Times Tonight — Shows at 6:30 - 9:15 i &&£&i, CinssmaScopE Adult Entertainment Prices this engagement only — 85c—60c—25c CIVIC LAST TIMES TONIGHT Times —The First Texan 10:15—Up ln Smoke 9:10 This week's winner ef weekend at the Ridpath Mrs. Allan McLean — Procter ■^i1s!isil^^ri^\^^^??jis^^MSi?rs7i^^^sS'i'ii^^^' '^^* sm\\mm\m\ "^^^-' '^^^ ^y ^^T-- CASTLE THEATRE CASTLEGAR, B.C. Lost Times Tonight *ZfRO HWR" Dana Andrews, Linda Darnell, Sterling Hayden np ELK DRIVE.IN CASTLEGAR, B.C. Laet time* Tonight "APACHE WOMAN" (Color) Lloyd Bridges, Join Taylor One Showing 9:20 p.m. CD Members Take Civil Defence Courses - A Nelson civil defence member ha* returned Irom Arnprior, Ont., where ihe took a special course, and two other members plan te take other courses. . Mr*. F. F. Day hit completed • special court* dealing with t'ethfng supplies. Mrs. Waldo W. Ferguson hai left to take a three-week orientation course, which deals with basic principles of civil defence, and Mrs. Hector Mackeiraie leaves soon to take a two-week orientation course. Modem Prescription Service Prompt, Courteous Service While You Walt or By Delivery (Service Is Our Watchword) Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress ot Heslth" 433 Josephine St., Phone 1203 Auto-Vue Drive-In TRAIL, B.C. List Time* Tonight "APRIL LOVE" Pat Boone - Shirley Jones CARTOONS SPUR OF MOMENT ACTION COSTS $25 A 20-year-e-ld Trail youth who entered a beer parlor here and purchased a case of beer "on the spur of the moment" was fined $25 and costs or in default of payment one month in jail when he appeared In city police court:Friday. .,: ; The' penalty was imposed on John E. Woods when he pleaded ■guilty to the charge before Magistrate R. S. Nelson. Woods was charged after a city police constable saw the youth come- out of the beer parlor and get into a car with another man. The- accused' told Magistrate Nelson the beer was purchased on the spur of the moment and that he was not in the habit of going into other licensed premises. Magistrate Nelson warned the accused the offence was putting the beer parlor in jeopardy. Gas Company in Cranbrook Opens CRANBROOK — Mountain Gas Limited, whose offices will be located in the old telephone building when renovations are completed, is open for business, , Directors Al Flick, Len Dreger and Walter Elliott have worked for the past eight years with major gas companies here and in Alberta. The modern up-to-date plant is located Itt miles southwest *' Cranbrook on the highway. New Rules of Road Effective July 1 New regulations pursuant to the "Motor-Vehicle Act" were approved recently by order-in-council. The new regulations will be effective July 1, and replace regulations enacted under the former "Motor-Veh icle Act." Main purpose of the regulations is to bring up to date equipment requirements for motor-vehicles and trailers, and te state the regulations in a more concise manner. Vehicles equipped in accordance with these regulations will not run into problems of conflict with the laws of other provinces and States, as has happened on many occasions in the past. Considerable interest is apparent in the requirement of trailers of a gross weight (weight of vehicle plus load) of 1500 pounds, or of a Bishop McCarthy To Honor Pioneer Priest Bishop T. J. McCarthy of Nelson will preach June 15 in honor o[ the pioneer missionary' who founded the first settlement in the Okanagan Valley, when the Oblate Fathers of B, C. open the newly- restored "Father Pandosy Mission" near Kelowna. The three handrhewn log buildings, including the original church and school, which were built by Father Charles Pandosy, O.M.I., following the establishment of his mission in 1859 have been completely restored by the Oblate Fathers as a centennial project. Restoration work was carried out by the Father Pandosy Council of the Knights of Columbus, Kelowna. Father Pandosy also brought the first fruit trees into the valley. Two apple trees which he planted, now gnarled with age, are still growing in the mission grounds. These have now been expertly pruned in the hope that they will stand for many more years. The.old mission site is about three miles from the centre of Kelowna. Restoration ceremonies will commence with solemn High Mass at 2 p.m. Sunday. Celebrant will be Very Rev. Joseph R. Birch, O.M.I-., Assistant General ot the Obalte. Order from Rome. Assistlnghim will be Very Rev. John Hennessy, O.M.I., and Very Rev. James P.. Mulvihill, O.M.I. The choir will be composed of Indian children from Kamloops Indian Residential-school. Provincial government and civic officials will also attend. T i — IW-.V: SYMBOL JL. SERVICE STAR TRANSFER LTD. Phone 505 701 Front St. for . GENERAL CARTAGE AND STORAGE HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVING — PACKING — CRATING AGENTS FOR North American Van Lines "SERVING THE MOVING NEEDS OF A CONTINENT" ■ EXTRA SPECIAL! Lubrication $2.00 Oil Change, 4 qts. $2.40 (Popular brands) Front Wheel Bal. $4.00 Safety Check $1.50 Total Value ._ $9.90 PAY ONLY... $5.90 SAVE $4.00 NOW Offer Good One Week Only I I Phone 1C<"<; Star Auto Service Ltd. 6-1 Ymir Rd. OPEN 8:0 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. EVERY DAY Out-of-town prices \ I I 1 I ■ I ■ 1 I NELSON AVENUE TREES MAY BE CUT Some of Nelson's beauty may be uprooted to assist commercial interests. Council Wednesday discussed a plea from the proprietor./of the West Arm Motel, 712, Nelson Avenue, to remove three large poplar trees in the' 700 block which apparently obscure vision o( the mO- lei's Neon sign. | The matter was discussed at ah earlier Council meeting and the motel owner was approached with a suggestion the trees only be trimmed. However, Council has been informed the problem can only be solved by removing the three trees, leaving only one in the block. Council has also been told all property owners in the block are in accord with the tree removal plan, a situation on which the city has acted in the past according to the property owners' request. Council members will survey the problem further before making a decision. gross weight greater man SO per cent of the weight of the towing vehicle, to be equipped with service brakes operable by the driver of the towing vehicle. TRAILER BRAKES The need is apparent when it H realized that many heavy boats are towed along our highways on light trailers. Some boats weigh 2 tons and with the trailer may weigh 4500 pounds. The towing vehicle weighs 3500 pounds, and its brakes were engineered to stop that weight, not 8000 pounds, the combined weight of the car, trailer, and boat. A tail-light and licence-plate light are necessary for trailers, as is a reflector, and, depending oh size, other safety requirements ex ist. It is also an offence to sell for highway use any new or used trail er unless the trailer is equipped with brakes, lights, and other requirements specified in the regu lations. The new regulations provide new braking requirements for maximum stopping distances and set out standards of installation and maintenance for air or vacuum brakes required by buses, trucks, and truck-tractors with an unloaded weight over-6000 pounds, and commercial trailers of a loaded weight in excess of 3000 pounds. HEADLAMPS It will be illegal to drive a car later than one-half hour after sunset, by using only the parking lamps. The use of headlamps will be necessary. Improperly lighted vehicles on the highway in the twilight period are a menace to other drivers. A new regulation dealing with mufflers is included whioh assists the authorities in attempts to cope with the problem of noisy hot-rod mufflers. Vehicles size and gross-weight regulations, at one time in the "Highway Act" regulations, are now set out as a part of the "Motor-Vehicle Act" regulations. Commencing July 1st, it will be an offence for a driver to fail to dim headlamps when within 500 feet ot a vehicle he is following. Glaring head-lamps of a following vehicle have proved to be a dangerous distraction. These regulations contain vital Information to all highway users, to automobile manufacturers, and to automobile accessory supply houses. They are available from the Government Printing Bureau at a cost of 25 cents and, at the Same source, for the price of 75, cents, a publication including the "Motor-vehicle Act" (with British Columbia's new traffic laws) and the "Motor Vehicle Act" regulations may be obtained. Reading them is a must for all drivers. REED HENDERSON REJOINS ESKIES EDMONTON (CP) - Import tackle Reed Henderson, 23, has signed for his third season with Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Interprovincial Football Union, the club announced Friday. Henderson, at 240 pounds, was a mainstay ot Eskimos' wingline last season, when he was named te the West's team for the Shrine game in Montreal. He was a draft choice of the San Francisco 49ers before joining Edmonton in 1956/ The Weather NELSON 48 77 Kimberley 40 74 Grand Forks 54 73 Penticton 51 82 Victoria 52 64 .01 Algie Saw A Bear. No Bulge—Lucky Algie E. E. CONROY HEADS REAL ESTATE MEN E. E. Conroy of Cranbrook was elected president of the annual meeting of the Kootenay Real Estate Board this week, it was announced Friday. The meeting was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. \ Mr. Conroy succeeds T. D. Ros- long of Nelson, Other officers are Gaston Hertig of Rossland, vice- president: Clifford Aikman of Cranbrook, secretary - treasurer; and H. N. Wiebe, Grand Forks; Fred Holmes, Kimberley; M. B. Ryalls, Nelson, and Bud Fowlie, Creston, directors. Russell Ker of Victoria, regional vice-president of the Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards, and Maurice Klinkhamer of Cranbrook, president of the B.C. Association, attended the meeting. Local Fire Hazard Reduced By Rains Forest Service officials sald'Fri- day general rains throughout the Nelson Forest District in the past week have cut the fire hazard to a new low for this season. Only three men are on active fireline duty and four small fires in the district are being patrolled. One of the fires was caught in its early stages following a lighting strike near Salmo. THIS VICTORIA-BASED forestry air reconnaissance team is caught here on takeoff in their manoeuverable helicopter from a field at Kaslo. The men are mapping the country in this district for the B.C. Forest Service which will in the future show at a glance the type, age and density of trees throughout the entire province. The team is surveying sub-zone 973 now, an area stretching from the head of Duncan River to the U.S. border. Police Identify Man Killed in Accident RCMP at Creston have identified a man killed in an accident near Boswell, 40 miles southeast of here, as Louis P. Bootsma, 23, of Barhead, Aiberta. His body was found Thursday morning beside a wrecked car 100 feet down a roadside embankment at Goat Creek, just south of Boswell. Another man, 25-year-old Lyn McNaughton, believed from Cranbrook, is in Creston hospital in a "confused state." He was found wandering aimlessly along highway No. 3 at 12:30 p.m. Thursday not long after a passer-by discovered the accident. -. RCMP have been unable to determine, when the mishap occurred but' it is believed the car careened from the highway and down the embankment towards Kootenay Lake sometime over the weekend. Both men who were employed on a highway department survey crew near Salmo failed to turn up for work Monday morning. Police said they have been unable, to get a coherent statement from McNaughton. However, one officer said the injured man qould have lain uncon scious beside the smashed car for some time. An" inquest into the death of Bootsma has been ordered by cor oner Doctor J. V. Murray of Cres ton. m Coulter Replaces Larry Sullivan / MONTREAL (OP) - Bruce (Bones) Coulter, long-time player for Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four Football League, Friday was named coach of the McGill University Redmen. Terms were not disclosed. NEGRO CHURCH The African Methodist Episcopal Church has about 1,000,000 members in the U.S. and 150,000 in South Africa. ATOMIC SUBMARINE '. First of its kind, the U.S. atomic- powered submarine Nautilus, commissioned in 1054, has a displacement of 3180 tons. H. W. COXON Howard W. Coxon has been appointed manager of Imperial Oil's British Columbia Marketing Division replacing R. S. Ritchie, recently named an assistant general, manager of the company's marketing department. Mr. Coxon, who joined Imperial in 1949, has been connected with the petroleum industry in the field of economics and marketing in Canada and the U.K. He was previously operations manager of .Imperial's marketing department. ,., ,„........,.„-:mim ■m'mwM-mmmm v:':" ^'^'■[''r'':r^:.:yyssm iV(UJ EYS' LTD. 378 Boker St. i\ His name could have been Algie. He could have been flying in a helicopter "somewhere in the Kootenays." He could have want- ed'to show his "party" a grizzly at close range. Algie was returning two-hunters to their base camp in a 'copter when a large grizzly was sighted in a mountain meadow. The Nimrods wanted a good picture of Bruin, so, obliging Algie tried to get close to the 'bar'. Bruin did not like it. In fact, Bruin was quite mad and did some agile cavorting all over the meadow in an attempt to keep the Nimrods from getting a shot of his ugly mug. Then, perhaps realizing the publicity value of such a picture, Bruin deolded to settle down and chose the centre of the meadows as his point of observation. Gently scratching at a particularly active flea, he watched the antics of the three humans who were astride such a large dragon fly. Meanwhile, Algie moved his 'copter closer to Bruin and his Nimrods produced exposure meters and cameras, got all set to click the shutter, but, no; it had to be a little closer. , ■ Algie tried to get closer—he tried so valiantly, ln fact, that, the 'copter drifted right over Bruin. No doubt as curious about the Nimrods as they were about him, Bruin reared on hit hind legs to get a closer look. The 'copter lost air speed and settled down slowly on top of Bruin. Fortunately, Bruin was not too bulgie and merely fell on> his back, .whereupon the 'copter came gt'ntly to rest astride a de cidedly lively -and now really Irate grizzly. For some moments it was a case of "confusion, confusion, everywhere confusion". The doughty trio found themselves staring, at a mouthful of large, gleaming teeth — clearly visible through the plane's plexiglass bottom and trying to chew chunks out of the machine's tummy. . It hardly requires mention, but Algie lost no time getting out of there, but fast. Back at base camp, Algie was an 'ero. The hunters told everybody he was a whale of a good pilot. Algie was not modest. He told no one his belly landing on a grizzly "bar" was a sheer accident which scared Algie Out of seven year's growth. JAYCEE Tonight (ond every Saturday) EAGLES' HALL DANCING FROM 9 to 1 Now Is Your Chance fo Get Off the Rail and ROPE Yoursdf a $20000 Prize ^ e ssy & THE RULES ARE SSMPIE. 1. CALL KOEHLE & SON SHEET METAL and HEATING TO INSTALL A NEW, AUTOMATIC GAS-FIRED Hale-Co Furnace IN YOUR HOME 2. FILL IN YOUR CONTRACT AND DEPOSIT IN BOX PROVIDED 3. WHEN YOUR NAME IS DRAWK5, ANSWER QUALIFYING QUESTION Draw Will Be Made With the First 25 Entries ... in other words, as soon as 25 Furnaces Are Ordered. *50 IN CASH will be similarly awarded for purchase of an automatic Gas Hot Water Tank or Gas Range. PHONE 1630 for Free Estimates and complete details on this big contest. & SONS 410 Kootenay St. NELSON, B.C. SHEET METAL AND HEATING Phone 1630 DISAPPEARING LANPMARK at Trail is the old Doolan Hall, a famous business structure in the Silver City's early days. The building was used to accommodate business places and roomers and is being removed to provide offstreet parking in downtown Trail. First post office was located in this building.—Louis Fiyliag phsis. SIGHTSEERS on new Southern Transprovincial Highway between Blueberry and Paulson were brought to a halt when they found Blueberry Creek tearing across the road. The new road has attracted many persons since its construction began. .-. i-,-.- - —Louis Fryling photo. Cranbrook May Extend Boundaries of City CRANBROOK—City Council decided that the short term agreement with RCMP covering the rental of the police offices and cells in the city hall building be accepted. City works superintendent E, Erickson was given authorization to oil the lane in any block in the city on petition signed by the owners or occupiers of lands. A letter from the department of Today's Insurance i Problems f Answered by | Your Insurance Advisors Question: Is the explosion of a gas or oil furn-" ace covered by (Broad) Extended Coverage insurance'* Answer: Definitely. And any resulting damage would be covered by the Fire Property Damage policy. Have you an insurance problem or your own? Come in or write us. We'll be glad to help you without charge or obhgation of any kind 1 Robertson - Hilliord, Cattell 456 Ward St. Ph. 1912-1913 transport replying to the city's re: quest that the department electrify the battery-operated beacon located southeast of Cranbrook airport. It said that action will be taken by the- Vancouver office to include in its annual estimates both the electrifying of the beacon and the contact lighting bordering the runway of the landing strip at the airport. The department of transport has been advised that until the beacon is electrified, the city will endeavor to maintain the beacon. Tender from. A.»E. Jfehes Co. Ltd. of $2335 for rebuilding the roof on the firehall was accepted. The regional planning division, department of municipal affairs, will be requested to make a detailed economic survey of the area adjacent to the city of Cranbrook as a preliminary step towards further extension of the city limits. The Chamber of Commerce has been invited, to send a delegation to the meeting of the city council on June 23 to discuss a new shops closing bylaw. BENEFIT SOCIETY NAMES OFFICERS CRANBROOK — The Cranbrook- Kimberley Sick Benefit Association at its annual meeting in the Mount Baker Junior-Senior High School elected Colin Andrews president and Walter Tattrie, "vice-president. Secretary will be J. S. (Bus) Johnson and. board of directors comprises John Catsirelis, David Masich, Albert Bennett, Verne Askew, Elmer Conroy and Nicholas Marken. DEATHS Freeport, Me.—John T. Godfrey, 37, second-ranking United States flying ace during the Second World War who was born in Montreal. C. Swan Heads Fiesta Committee KIMBERLEY - At the annual meeting of the Kimberley Snow Fiesta committee, Clifford Swan was elected president for the 1958- 59 term. Named vice-president was William Campbell, secretary Janet Wightman, treasurer Janie Payette and directors R. Spinks, H. Patterson, H. Pearson and Ina Hansen. Procter PTA Elects Slate PROCTER — Mrs. Albert Ogden was re-elected president of the Procter PTA at the final meeting Of the term. Other officials chosen for the next school year were vice- president Mrs. N. C. MacLeod, recording secretary Mrs. G. McMullin, corresponding secretary Mrs. L. P. Laing. social convener Mrs. M. D. MacKinnon, auditor Mrs. Cy Fitchett, and publicity man, the principal, W. A. Henke. On display were $50 worth of books purchased for the school library with funds raised from the annual spring talent night. Some of the books will 'be placed in the Harrop school library. Plans were completed for the annual awards and graduation day to be held in the community hall June 25. The next day both rooms will have their end of the term hike and picnic. On the final Friday in June, colored films of wildlife in the Kootenays will be shown by Peter Stewart and proceeds will be for the Christmas fund. Keep Your Eye on Classified! ENTIRELY NEW!!! Line of BINOCULARS by LICHTER 6x30 Centre' Focus $23.50 8x30 Centre Focus $25.00 . 7x35 Centre Focus $29.50 8x40 Centre Focus $33.50 Coated Lenses, Zeiss Type The above prices include genuine Leather Cases. Compare (or yourself the Quality of these Binoculars against any other price range. fiamAajyjL PHONE 106 CAMERA STORE NELSON, B.C. To Decide CMHC Loans OTTAWA (CP) — Land prices likely will be the main factor in determining location of two new types of low-cost homes on which Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation is planning to make direct loans, a federal housing official said Friday. The official was elaborating on statements by CMHC President Stewart Bates to the Senate finance committee Thursday that Canadians in rural areas soon will be able to obtain Nahional Housing Act loans for two types of homes now being designed. Mr. Bates said one would have a top price of $8,000 while the other—largely unfinished inside— would sell for $5,000 or less. Both amounts would include the cost of the land. The official said the higher-cost house likely would be appropriate for rural towns and villages and even perhaps outlying areas of big cities.where land costs were low, as well as for strictly farm areas. The cheaper house probably would be acceptable in more remote areas where nothing elaborate was being built at the present time. He said the land price would have to be "very reasonable" to take those kind of houses. For the higher-priced home, for instance, CMHC hoped the cost of the lot would be around $1,000 or less. There were no restrictions established at the moment to govern CMHC lending on such homes. The governing factor likely would be the appraisal of the home's value by CMHC on which its loan would be fixed. CMHC would not take into consideration a high-priced lot in appraising for the loan. Immediate Paving for Road, Chamber Told CRANBROOK-Delegate Al Hunter, who recently returned from the annual B.C. Chambers of Commerce meeting in Vancouver, reported to the chamber that he had been advised the Southern Trans- provincial Highway from Moyie Lake to the Kingsgate-Creston turn- off would be hard surfaced immediately. He also reported that the chambers are endeavoring to get all of British Columbia on an equal time basis. A tourist sign 20 feet long and eight feet high is now under construction and will be placed just East of the overpass at the junction of the two highways, Al Hunter reported, advising tourists of the various attractions in Cranbrook. Archie Bryden and Bill Betts reported work would begin at once to erect the Canadian ensign flags in front of each store. The tourist booth will be opened on June 25 with a staff of three. CRANBROOK MAN PASSES CRANBROOK - Mathias Vaha- maki, resident of Cranbrook for 40 years, died in St. Eugene Hospital. He was born in Finland in 1891 and came to this province 46 years ago. Mr. Vahamaki worked at logging operations throughout the Kootenays. There are no known survivors in this country, but a brother is believed to survive him in. Finland. Funeral services were held on Thursday from McPherson Funeral Chapel and interment was in West- lawn Cemetery. Classified Ads Get Results! The present booth and signs will be repainted and it is hoped to have a larger booth for next season. Cranbrook Film Council asked the chamber for their support in holding free films in the park three days each week. This matter was to be looked into more fully before a decision was reached. . 10 Cranbrook Teachers Resign CRANBROOK - Resignations from 10 teachers in Cranbrook and Moyie schools were received at a meeting of school trustees. .'■■'■■' Trustees accepted resignations from Robert Folk, Miss Pamela James and Mrs. Frances Malcolm of the Mount Baker High School staff; Miss Hornseth, Mr. Ferrey, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Bekar of the Central school staff; Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Gnucci of the 10th Avenue school, and Mrs. Zaporozan of the Moyie school. Meeting, held for the first time in offices in the newly-acquired administration building, approved payments of accounts totalling $38,- 830. Mount Baker High School Girls' Bugle Band has been given permission to attend the Seattle Sea- fair celebration August 2nd. A meeting with the parents of Grade eight students on promotional programs was well attended, with approximately 150 parents turning up to hear the programming explained by principal L. G. Truscott. Meeting of East Kootenay branch of School Boards will be held in Cranbrook June 21. Agriculture Experts at Course In Invermere INVERMERE - A successful agricultural short course was held at Invermere Wednesday with the afternoon sessions of demonstrations and instruction at the Elk- horn ranch at Windermere and the evening session at the Lake Winder mere Memorial Community Cen tre, Invermere. ffi T. Luyat, supervising agriculturist at Kamloops, lectured on sheep management and practices and Roy W. Wilkinson, district agriculturist, Kamloops, on performance testing of cattle. Craig Brounke of the soil extension department at Kelowna spoke on soil profits and local soil conditions. Following the dinner meeting, four films on agricultural subjects were shown and C. W. Woods, poultry inspector of Vernon, spoke about new developments in the poultry industry. Joseph Awmack, district agriculturist of Cranbrook, was chairman of the events and William Street, K. M. Marples and R. B. Harris were the committee in charge. Meat-Eating Ling Wins Derby Prize . PROCTER — One weiner provided a meal for a family of five and won a centennial dollar for a young Procter fisherman. George Bonacci used a weiner for bait and caught a six pound, six oz. ling to become the winner for May in the junior fish derby here. The derby started the beginning of April and will continue until the end of August with monthly prizes and final first, second and third prizes to be awarded on Labor Day. Richard Maclean was the first winner In April and is the leading contender for. June with a VA pound squawfish. \593 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1958—3 Airports Essential to Future/ Chamber Told TRAIL — Guest speaker at the Trail Chamber of Commerce luncheon was A. H. Wilson, regional superintendent of airways of the department of transport, ■ Vancouver. Mr. Wilson, a pioneer In flying in B.C., spoke on the tremendous advancement in flying since the Second World War. "-It will just be a matter of time until aviation will be in a position to replace other means of transportation as far as passenger service is concerned," he said! It was Imperative for Trail to have its commercial airport because it is in the "foreseeable future that salesmen and businessmen will be doing their business by plane, and will concentrate only on the centres at which they land, he commented. Mr. Wilson in the morning had inspected the airport at Columbia Gardens along with other government officials and members of the local civic airport committee. He advised the municipalities of Trail and Tadanac to take full advantage of federal subsidies, and grants. FACILITIES FOR BOATERS The desirability of having land ing and camping facilities for tourists arriving in Trail by boat was discussed. For some time an engineer irom the department of recreation has been expected to study the situation and his arrival would expedite plans discussed, it was said. A resolution from the Trail branch of the Mental Health Association asking the provincial government to maintain or increase visits by the Child Guidance Clinic, was endorsed by the meeting. A recent announcement revealed that visits are being cut from twice to once a year. Representative to the Canadian chamber annual meeting in Montreal in October is Harry Shannon. TO COMPETE AT STAMPEDE CRANBROOK - The Cranbrook high school girls band will be travelling to the Calgary Stampede July 6 with a stopover in Coleman to attend the annual rodeo. The band has been training for several months under Mrs. John Metcalfe, and will contend for the T. Eaton trophy, which they won last year at the stampede. BELLFL0WER MOTEL Box 631 Oliver, B. C. '.'.,'.., (Formerly Kilback's Motel) Vi Mile South- of Oliver, on Highways 3 ond 97. Comfortable Accommodation at Reasonable Rates PHONE HY 8-2530 Dick and Margaret Nyeholt Greyhound Sty le FOR SCENERY-COMFORT-SERVICE-SAVINGS! The very best way to see the country! Greyhound offers picture window sightseeing (from comfortlengineered new Scenicruisers on some routes) .->.; Air-Ride^per-ion for smooth, vibrstion-free "floating" travel, . . snd the thoughtful, competent care of one of the world's safest drivers ... . all for the lowest travel fares of alii One Way Rnd Trip HERE ARE TODAY'S B1C BUYS IN VACATION TRAVEL GLORIOUS NATIONAL PARKS and VACATION PLAYGROUNDS! NELSON to: One Way Rnd Trip Banff $12.25 $22.05 Lake Louise 13.60 24.50 Jasper 25.10 45.20 Phoenix — Calgary _ Edmonton Saskatoon Regina Winnipeg Prince George Dawson Creek Vernon 40.25 12.25 18.05 24.05 22.20- 32.75 24.50 34.70 10.65 72.45 22.05 32.50 43.30 40.00 58.95 44.10 62.50 19.20 OTHER BARGAIN HOLIDAY FARES! NELSON to: One Way Rnd Trip Vancouver $14.20 $25.60 Seattle 1 14.15 25.50 Salt Lake City _ 26.85 48.35 Let's Take A Tour Greyhound-Style! Transportation, special sightseeing and hotel accommodation all at one low Tour costl Sample Tours from NELSON 15-DAY LOS ANGELES CIRCLE TOUR $167.00 8-DAY B.C. CENTENNIAL TOUR $83.30 19-DAY EASTERN CANADA VACATION $255.00 further information contact the Greyhound Bus Depot, 686 Baker Street, Nelson, Telephone 806, or see your local Greyhound Agent or Independent Travel Agent. RELAX! LEAVE THE DRIVING TO— Greuhound *vrr —^—^__ ■HMSpip Plaint !a% N?wa tibtablished April 22. 11)02. Interior British CoiunU-Ia's Large**) Daily Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, Brltiah Columbia. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Otiice Department. Ottawa. MEMBER OK 1'HE AUDl'l BUREAU OS' CIRCULATIONS. MEMBER OI' J7HE CANADIAN PRESS. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use (Or republication ol 111 newi dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press Or Reuters In this paper, ■Ad alto the ideal news published therein. . _ Saturday,/una 14, ] 958 Qood Roads Don't Cost Money— They Make Money When a highways department builds a now road or replaces a bad road with a good one, many oi us tend to think of it as a regrettable but probably necessary burden on our pocketbooks. This Is one reason why we are not modernizing our roads fast enough to keep pace with the growing demand. What we need to learn is that a good highway built to fill a need ls a moneymaker, not an expense. It can generate enough revenue to pay for Itself and actually add to our provincial and national wealth by increasing land values, lowering automobile operating costs, reducing accidents and saving time. - Highways properly built and located are income - producing Investments just like factories or commercial properties. All highways, not merely toll roads, collect an admission lee irom their users. For every mile a vehicle travels, its owner pays money to the builders of the road, in the form of gasoline taxes, vehicle registration fees, and excise and sales taxes on ears, tires and other auto accessories. In 1956 for the average of Canadian highway users, these payments amounted to one-and-one-half cents a mile. Tha better the road the more money lt collects, for a good road outdraws a bad one just as a good movie outdraws a grade B feature. A good road that replaces a bad one doesn't just rob some other highway of traffic. It generates new traffic by relieving com gestion and making travel more pleasant, and therefore creates more income. Wa don't know, how much new traffic a good highway generates but we do know that ln 1956 Canadians travelled 38.8 billion vehicle miles; four years earlier they drove only 26.8 billion vehicle miles. Part of this increase was undoubtedly due to the post-war road building programs. In 1956 Canadians paid nearly $600 million—in gasoline taxes ($295 million), registration fees ($128 million), vehicle excise ($72 million) and sajes ($98 million) taxes. This is slightly less than was reported spent by all governments (federal, provincial and municipal) on new road construction and highway maintenance and administration. On this basis our highways would seem to be paying for themselves In admissions charged. But highways do more than merely pay for themselves In admission fees. They create wealth, Where a good highway replaces a bad one adjacent property values rise. In many cases, for instance Ontario's Queen Elizabeth Way, factories and housing developments are established along the highway route, far from the city in distance, yet close to it in time. Such highways increase land values over an ever-widening area. Good roads are also money savers for motorists. It costs less to operate cars on good highways than on bad: less gear-shifting, fewer bumps, less oil and gasoline consumption and smaller repair bills. The Ontario Department of Highways, after tests, estimated that lt costs two cents a mile less to operate a car on a four-lane divided controlled - access highway than oh a congested two-lane highway. In 10,000 miles of driving this ls a saving of $200, or enough to pay for nearly 2900 miles extra driving. In addition these tests showed a 30 per cent saving in time, and time Is often money, especially in the trucking business. Studies both in Canada and the United States suggest that the accident toll can be cut by 25 per cent through improved highways. A lower* accident rate would, in turn, almost certainly reduce insurance premiums and produce further savings. All these factors suggest that we should learn to regard and build our roads as income-earning Investments. Dickens' Works Still Best Sellers "Who reads the works o f Charles Dickens nowadays?" In an era when books have to cope with radio and especially with television the question is natural. Nobody, we are assured, has time to read novels—especially the long novels of a bygone era. It is felt by many that Dickens' novels are out of date; that they deal with social questions and circumstances that are not of interest now. Yet inquiries among the big publishers and booksellers in England reveal that there is a strong market for Dickens. Ten years, ago the Oxford Press issued a new set of his works, and up to the present, close to 200,000 sets have been sold— sets ot 21 volumes, not single copies. Librarians and book stores reported that the most popular Dickens' novels today are Pickwick Papers and David Copperfield. A member of the noted London book selling firm of Bumpus, Ltd. (how Dickens himself would have loved that name) says Dickens is still the most consistent bost seller, and if anything is selling in greater numbers than ever. Sets of Dickens, he says, are a bookseller's best stock. Charles Dickens had very little education. Yet he is one of the most gifted writers who ever lived. He was more than just a writer of stories. He was a fiercely angry social reformer, a brilliant humorist, and a master of description. If a man engaged in research was stranded on a lonely island and had to wait months for rescue, his best and most entertaining companion would be a set of Dickens' works.—Kamloops Sentinel EDUCATION Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanently maintained.—James A. Garfield. Interpreting the News By JOSEPH MocSWEEN Canadian Press Stall Writer Guerilla warfare hat resumed its grim 61d pattern IA Algeria despite the tour and promises of Premier Charles de Gaulle. The Moslem rebels allowed a lull in operations during the French crisis that brought Gen. de Gaulle to power and during his subsequent visit to Algeria. The comparatively peaceful interlude new teems aver. The National Liberation Front (FLN)—main instrument of the Arab- Berber Insurrection—has pledged anew to fight for nothing short ol total independence. It called for a fresh offensive because "France now is on the verge of a great disaster." . Mo one doubts the effectiveness of the FLN ahd its guerilla bands whlph have managed to hold down more than half of France's army for 44 months. Nevertheless, questions remain at to how much allegiance the ideals of the FLN command among the mass of the Moslem—questions that have never been fully answered since the war began. INDEPENDENCE ONLY The FLN and itt undetermined number of followers want, independence and only independence, scorning counter-proposals of "integration" and apparently unmoved by. de Gaulle's conciliatory words and soldier- to-soldier statement that they are courageous men. Other Moslems would be content with a better life and first-class instead of second- class citizenship. But no one has been able tt say definitely where the lines are drawn among the Moslems, who total some 9,000,- 000 of Algeria's 10,000,000 population. The independence movement grew strong after the turmoil of the Second World War and gained strength in Algeria as its Arab neighbors, Tunisia and Morocco, won independence from France. ■ That many Moslems still are fond of de Gaulle became especially apparent at the height of the crisis in May, when Moslems joined European demonatrations in Algiers, apparently deeply stirred by ■ slogans like "Algeria is French" and patriotic French oratory. Gen. Raoul Salan says 18,000 rebels have defected to the French side since the war began and a 65,000-man Moslem army is incorporated in the French army. MODERATES SILENT In areas where FLN extremists are powerful, more moderate Moslems are likely to remain silent and even provide aid of fear of reprisals. The FLN forces are not organized in the way of a regular army and cannot be counted. The French have estimated that in one particular month they faced 20,000 full- time rebels and perhaps about as many part-time soldiers or terrorists. Many of their older weapons are leftovers from the Second World War, some from Libya, and they also have old British arms from Egypt. The French charge bitterly that Tunisian and Moroccan authorities connive openly at smuggling arms over theit borders and that other modern weapons come from Egypt and from behind the Iron Curtain. It is also charged that Anglo-American arms aid to Tunisia has benefited the Algerian rebels. The FLN leadership crops up in many places, notably Cairo, Tunis, Tangier, Geneva, and the organization has an observer at the United Nations in New York. Best-known leader—mentioned as possible premier some day—is Ferhat Abbas, 59-year-old former pharmacist and scion of a wealthy family who -is married to a French woman and how spends much of his time ln exile in Geneva. Considered a moderate, Abbas has offered to talk Independence with de Gaulle. He turned from-a platform of equality to independence after, the French wartime collapse. Remember When' Canadian readers, at least those who recall classrooms of a generation ago, must be amazed by a news item from Denair, California. In that centre, the item states, a teacher applied Russian teaching techniques to his seventh grade class. The results were surprising. Grades rose from a class average of D to B-minus. And the techniques? , Students were ordered, not asked, to do their assignments. They were not allowed to talk except on a purely formal basis to the teacher. Pupils rose when adults came into the room, The school was conducted as most adults think a school should be conducted. In other words, discipline was maintained, the teacher, devoted his time to teaching and the children were required to study as was generally the case a generation ago. If anyone thinks this is an original Russian technique, he should stop beating himself on the head with a sputnik. —Victoria Times. Budget Read in Few Hours Takes Months to Prepare By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Finance Minister Fleming presents his first full-fledged budget te Parliament Tuesday night. It will climax a job started months ago, probably last December. The time-table this year may have had variations—due te the general election — and certainly the budget ls later than usual. Allowing for election compiles- tions the preparation of a budget runs broadly as follows: Around Christmas the finance minister meets with officials from the finance department, from the Bank of Canada and the department ot trade and commerce. I At this meeting, usually two ' hours, officials present' to the minister statistics and their views ' concerning the economy. j FORMS PLAN I By the end of the session the , minister probably has a preliminary idea whether tax rates Should stay unchanged, be cut or go up. . He may know, too, whether he should aim at a balanced budget, a budget with a surplus of one with a deficit. The officials have given him the facts and figures, and what they think are the best answers to meet the circumstances. Then the minister must ponder government policy in the light of social and political conditions; and probably must often draw difficult decisions between what may seem theoretically best and what may be socially and politically acceptable. If It is a time of boom, he may feel he must restrain the pace of the economy. The most obvious way to do U.S. Must Deal Wilh Bonn lo Tree Americans BONN (AP) — The Russians "■Jade it official Friday that the United Stc.es will have to deal directly with the Communist East German regime to get back nine American Army men and their helicopter who strayed into the Red satellite .territory. The Russians delivered a letter to- the U. S. Embassy in Bonn declaring that return of the Americans was "not within the competence of the Soviet forces." The letter referred the U. S. authorities to the East German government. Presumably the United States now will make some sort of approach to the East Germans. State Secretary Dulles said earlier this week that, negotiations to secure the return of the eight officers and one sergeant would not imply diplomatic recognition of the government. The United States and its allies do not recognize the East German government on the ground that it is an illegal regime imposed by the Soviet 'Army. The Americans had asked- the Russians, as the postwar occupation authority in East Germany, to return the men. The helicopter became lost in a thunderstorm Saturday. The Communists -charged it with violating East German air space. this it to collect ln taxes mote money than necessary lor the year's operations. It lt is a time of recession, he may feel he should do something iictn to ameliorate the diiiicui- tiet of the unemployed and to Stimulate the economy. An obvious way to try it lo collect less money than needed and go in debt for the rest, This is called deficit financing. CYCLICAL BUDGETTING The boom's surplus and the recession's deficit are sometimes called cyclical budgetting. They are really, however, a response to conditions as they exist according to the views of the government of the day, rather than the result of a planned formula. Following the December meeting of minister and officials there probably will be other conferences in the next couple of months. In the meantime, the minister talks with the 'irime minister. In the current recession, and with a new government with a fresh mandate from the voters, it seems reasonable to assume that these talks between minister and his chief have been more frequent than in the more normal umes, During the various meetings with officials the minister hat received a summary of all tax representations made to the government during the year. TO AMEND LAWS He alto receives recommendations for the amending of tax laws to remove anomalies, to amend features deemed unfair in loopholes. These tax conferences are also attended by the minister of national revenue, the' man responsible for the collection of taxes. At last, about a month before budget day, the minister gives his officials an outline of plans. If he plans changes, he indicates where they should be aimed. Then the "slide-rule" experts draw up two or three alternative proposals, and the minister talks them over with the prime minister. This process of discussion is finished about two weeks before budget day. Legal experts from the department of justice put charges into legally-worded resolutions. May Have Reached $17 Bill! Long-Term Foreign Investments Climb OTTAWA (CP) - Foreign long- term investment ln Canada climbed by more than $2,000,000,000 to a record $14,600,000,000 in iosr and may have reached 117,000,- 000,000 by the end of. 1957, the bureau of statistics reported, It said the flow it still continuing to rise thit year, though the rata of climb may nave eased, With business falling off, the flow of foreign capital into Canada dropped te $203,000,000 In January —March, compared with $417,. 000,000 ln the similar three months last year, Thit $293,000,000 was equivalent to the Canadian trade deficit in goodt and services. Tht deficit — the excess of importt over imnorts—dropped from last year's $417,000,000 mainly because of less buying by Canada of foreign goods. The bureau's major figures dealt with 1908, the last full year Pravda Scores "Interference" Wilh Lebanon LONDON (Reuters) — Pravda Friday • described American and British support of the Lebanese complaint to the United Nations of -interference by the United Arab Republic as ''gros6 interference in Lebanon's internal affairs." The Communist party newspaper, quoted by the Soviet news agency Tass, said "the imperialist powers are playing with fire ln the . . . Middle East." - The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said the task of "peace-loving forces" is "not to allow Lebanon to be transformed into a new Korea and to frustrate the threat of imperialist intervention, in the internal affairs of Lebanon." Never Was Canada Closer To Britain - Macmillan They'll Do It Every Time •» By Jimmy Hatlo ENTERT4INIMS -n4E INTERPUMET4RV SCIENTISTS SOCIETY DINHOOEV5THE M4GICO, HAD THEM EATING OUT* OF HIS H4ND "" •«? TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Thou wilt keep him ln perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee. Isa. 2613. If we live in harmony with the Infinite no real harm can hurt us. OtwldisL His next ENGAGEMENT WAS FOR A KIDS' BART/" LET'S SEE HOW HE M4DE OUT- THAHXAH04IUT . TIP 70 _ */xcnmi$g,' HE*tto* upward at the first of the. year; business inventories may be on the point of moving up agan. "Mother" of 45 Gives Advice On Delinquencyr SAN DIEdO, Calif.' (AP) - A woman who has reared 45 sou recalls with pride that "none hat ever let the family down." Mrs. Alyce MacDonald, 50, said her code to prevent juvenile delinquency was: "Be very strict, very severe- no cars until 18, no running the streets—but lots of love and understanding. "And if the boys have a question, you have to answer it now, not put them off until later. This is true, regardless of what th* problem is. She has reared most of the 45 with her husband at their rural home in Paradise, Calif. Three were natural sons, the rest foster sons. The first foster son came from a broken home. "After that ," Mrs. MacDonald said, "our home just seemed te become a haven for boys." Ike lo Retain Sherman Adams WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha White House said Friday President Eisenhower hat no intention of firing Sherman Adams, his Chief aide who is a target of congressional investigators. At the same time, Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said there will be no White House reply to an earlier question by a reporter as to whether Adams' good friend industrialist Bernard Goldfine once gave Adams a $700 coat. Hagerty also said Adams has rejected reporters' requests for a press conference at which to ing his relations with Goldfine. Adams acknowledged Thursday that on three occasions he was in contaet with federal agencies :e- gardihg Goldfine business troubles with the agencies. Adams said Goldfine got no favored treatment from the agen- oies in. return, and that he- Adam's—sought none. PAID HOTEL BILL Adams also acknowledged that Goldfine paid hotel bills for him during a period when the weallhy Boston industrialist was Trade Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission. . He said, however, that it was only a matter of accepting hospitality from an old friend, and that he had thought Goldfine kept the hotel quarters on a permanent basis. The affair had prompted Democratic Representative Peter F. Mack Jr. of Illinois te say Eisen-"' hower should fire Adams. Mack said that would be in keeping with an Eisenhower camn?i?n pledge for a government "clean as a hound's tooth." Keep Your Eye on Classified! \5c35 •TIME CtHHICH OFVOtfB CHOICE Anglican Church of Canada ST. SAVIOUR'S PRO-CATHEDRAL NEISON, B.C. , Dean: THE RIGHT REVEREND P. R. BEATTIE, B.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Kootenay. Rector: THE REVEREND CANON GEORGE W. LANG, 1 B.A., L.Th. THE. SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY June 15th, 1958. . 8:00a.m.-HOLY COMMUNION. (Celebrant: The Rev. Canon W. f. Silverwood.) 11:00 a.m.-MONTHLY, FAMILY EUCHARIST. (Celebrant: The Venerable B. A. Resker, Archdeacon of West Kootenay.) 7:30 p.-m.-EVENSONG ahd ADDRESS. (Officiant: Mr. Alfred Horswill, Layreader of- St. Alban's, Castlegar.) Wednesday: 10:00 a.m.-HOLY COMMUNION. ' MATTINS Daily at 9 a.m. Corner ef ijth end Elwyn Streets SUNDAY, JUNE IStk Minister: REV. H. R. WHITMORE Organist: Mr. Angus Fraser 11:00 a.m.—Nursery. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. '■;,;. (Promotion Sunday Family Service.) 11 a.m. Sermon "BEYOND THE SUNSET" A message of confidence-inspiring truth. All Welcome. 9:45 o.m. FINAL CHILDREN? CHURCH AND S.S. PROMOTIONS AB pupils and parents will join for this occasion. Boys' and Girls' Choir singing. NOTE! Wosrhip Hour Alters to 10 a.m. for summer period NEXT |UipAY, JUNE 22nd. ." Josephine and Silica Minister REV. DONOVAN JONES) B.A, B.D., Th.M. , Music Director MERLIN Ft. BUNT Phone 692-L-1 OUirtHl &rmtttet A Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, tn Boston, Mass- Sunday School: 9:40 a.m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. Subject: ".» "GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting — 8:00 p.m. Reading Room, 209 Baker St., Open Daily From 2:3& p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ALL CORDIALLY . WELCOME BETHEL TABERNACLE 7S8 BAKER ST. PHONE 886-Y 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic v Service TUESDAY: 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer • SUNDAY: 8:45 p.m.—Bethel Fireside Hour. FRIDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Young People's. Rev. R. Swanson Extends An Invitation to All. $altmtian Armg 813 Victoria St. Lieut, and Mrs. G. Grice SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. (Enupnani (Efjitrrty 808 Bilker St. Pastor: E. HANSON 9:46 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service. THURSDAY: 7:80 p.m.—Prayer Meeting FRIDAY: 6:45 p.m.—Junior League 8:00 p.m.—Young People's lira! baptist (Prurrfj (Cottonwood and Fourth Sts.) Minister: REV. K. IMAYOSHI Phone 1880-179 9; 4! a.m.—Welcome To Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Father's Day Service. "Daddy Answers." 7:30 p.m.-'The Goodly Heritage." Convention Reports WEDNESDAY:' 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. 9:00 p.m.—Board of St. John's Lutheran Church THE CHURCH OF THE LUTHERAN HOUR Corner Stanley and Silica Sts. Rev. Carl J. Hennig, Pastor Res. 317 Silica St. Phone 729-X 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Junior Bible Class 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service. ALL ARE CORDIALITY WELCOME! SAINT PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Stanley and Silica Ste. REV. ERNST H. NYGAARD Pastor JUNE 15th SERVICES CANCELLED Ladies' Auxiliary Meets . June 17th at 7:30 p.m, staaamSSmmmwSSm 11' us lirat |fr?abgtriiaii QLljurrl? Minister: I. A. Hircock 9:45a.m.—Sunday School. .11:00 a.m.—Morniijg Service. 2:30 p.m.-rSalmo. A Cordial Invitation ■ is extended to all to worship with us. Hospital Auxiliary. .■". Pot Luck Luncheon Rounds Off Season Wilh steaming casseroles, molded salads and frothy desserts, forming the menu for a pot luck luncheon, members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital brought their current season to a close Friday afternoon. Mrs, S. R. Brown was hostess for the affair at her home at 905 Fourth Street. Details were arranged by ways and means committee, Mrs. H. B. Horton, Mrs. R. S. Nelson and Mrs. Brown. Assisting during the luncheon were members,' Mrs. E. , Bergstrom, Mrs. L. G. Catley, Mrs. C. H. Bland, Mrs. W. L. Clark, Mrs. R. Clerihew and Mrs'. W. J. Ebdon. At the meeting the 88 members were told a cheque for $100 had beeri-received from the Nelson Rotary Club for purchasing supplies for the hospital. Mrs. H. E. Doelle, president, announced the money will be spent on colorful trays for serving meals. In a second letter, read by Mrs. Nelson for the secretary who was unable to attend the meeting, R. H. Procter, hospital administrator, thanked members for the gift of traction material now being used in the hospital. He mentioned that it was viewed by the pubiie Hospital Day. Miss Carmen Horton announced that a baby case in which display garments knitted by members- for sale at the hospital had been purchased. She asked for volunteer knitters for the project. ' Members then decided to adopt the provincial HospitaJ Auxiliary bylaws for the Nelson group; These bylaws were being followed but were not officially adopted previously. Mrs. Doelle announced that six members represented the organization in canvassing for the Community Chest. Committee reports were heard. Mrs. Doelle was unanimously chosen to act as delegate to the annual convention of the B.C. Hospital Auxiliaries'to be held in October. $30 Donated to PTA Scholarship . KIMBERLEY - The Chapman Camp PTA wound up a success- full financial and social year at a garden party attended by 100 A cheque of $30 will be presented to the chairman of the Fine Arts scholarship fund committee, to be used for the annual scholarship sponsored by Kimberley and Marysville PTA's. A sports day is planned for the pupils of Chapman Camp school, June 20. . Mrs. J. Jordan, sent as a delegate from the Kimberley PTAs to the Parent Teacher Federation Convention in Vancouver, gave a report. Wynndel Notes Mr. an*d Mrs. D. Taylor accom- Eanied by Mrs. H. Langston visited ethbridge. Mr. and Mrs. D. Fawcett- and family accompanied by the Merriam boys and Norman Simmons, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs D. Colonel at Kaslo. Mrs. Mahonney and children of North Bend, B.C. are here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellis, her parents, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Ellis and family, Women's Vole Still Sought In Switzerland BERNE (Reuters) — After nearly two years of parliamentary wrangling both chambers of the Swiss parliament voted Friday in favor of a referendum later this year on the question of granting Swiss women the right to vote. But most political observers consider that Switzerland's all- male voters wit reject the 'proposal and the matter will go back to parliament again. Switzerland is the only country in Western Europe, in which .women have no voting rights in general elections. Nor are they allowed to stand as deputies in parliament. The referendum would grant them these rights as well as the right to .become members of the federal council, Switzerland's seven-man government. ' This will be, the first national referendum on this matter though there have been a jnumber of votes on women's voting rights in some of Switzerland's 25 semi-autonomous counties—all of them unsuccessful. The most that, women have obtained in some countries has been the right to vote in ecclesiastical matters and the possibility of limited rights in some communal affairs. A large minority of women, particularly, in the country districts do not want the vote. News of the Day RATES: 30o line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment. Babies, Weddings, Portraits. VOGUE STUDIO — PHONE 11 Complete range maternity wear. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. See Father's Day window. HOBBY SHOP, OPP. BUS DEPOT Now available, a highly qualified television service. Call 1-302, Jeffery Radio and Appliances Ltd. ELECTROI.UX SALES, SERVICE Clint Thompson 1215 Ward St. Phone 1106 SALMO DANCE K.P. Hall, June 14. Mellow-aires Orohsetra. Admission $1 each. COME TO THE GRANITE ROAD WI Centennial Tea and Bake Sale, - Monday, June 10. FOR TOUR NEW HAIR STYLING and permanent! try the Charm Beauty Salon, Medical Arte Bldg. Ste. 211. Phone 1988. . - POUNDER'S CHIMNEY SERVICE Cleaning and Recapping. Phone 2089. Bamboo Matchsticked Drapes In natural—4 x 7 at $3.50 per panel 6 x 7 at $4.95 per panel. STERLING HOME FURNISHER* Kokanee chapter IODE regular monthly meeting Tuesday, June 17, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Foster, 705 Kokanee Ave. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Eagles Hall, 641 Baker St. For Auxiliary Meetings call Branch President. Phone 372-L Storewide 10% discount. Spring hats *4 price. ADRIAN MILLINERY 259 BAKER ST. Anglican Church of Canada Church erf The Radeemer Second ahd Davies Streets FAIRVIEW Rector Canon W. 3. Silverwood, A.K.C.. B.Sc. 11:00 a.m.—Family Service. Prize Awards and Public Baptism. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer. South Slocan: 3:30 p.m. GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE Ministering The Word SUNDAY, 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Special Speaker: BRO. G. WARNOCK All Are Welcome Pastor H. Creighton, Ph. 1690-L Fresh canning strawberries, grand for freezing or jam-making. 25c pound or 12 baskets to a crate, $2.49, at Liberty Foods. Winners of South Slocan May 19 sports first and third prizes claimed. Second prize ticket No. 5716 still not claimed. Contact R. Dunsmore, South Slocan. VETERANS WELFARE OFFICER C. L. Gibbery will be at Canadian Legion Monday morning, June 16. Contact 'Secretary at 546 for interviews. TWIN-SEAL INSULATING GLASS You cut fuel costs, banish drafts, reduce noise when you install Twin- Seal Insulating Glass. Call— T. H. WATERS* CO. LTD. Phone 156 ltd Hall St. Nelson British Israel United Field Service public meeting, Chamber of Commerce Rooms, 501 Front St., Jurte 17, 1958, 8 p.m. Speaker: Rev Chas. Batzold. Subject: When Seven le Eight. STRAWBERRY TEA AND BAKE SALE Monday, June 23, 2-5 p.m., at Ko kanee Lodge.'Admission 35c. North Shore Auxiliary, phone 1990 for particulars. Your best bet—pick a* PAXETTE camera manufactured to the highest standards, fast 2.8 lens, coupled rangefinder, reasonably priced. CUSTOM CAMERAS Stanley St., opposite '"1'he Bay" Color or B 4 W Film Developed CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, during our loss of a loving husband and son. Postlethwaite and Marchi Families. FUNERAL NOTICE WILL — Funeral services the late Mrs. Mary Will will be held at the Thompson Funeral Home, Monday at 11 a.m. Rev. H. R. Whitmore will officiate and interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park. Wynndel Brownies Dedicate Garden WYNNDEL - The Wynndel Brownies held dedication ceremonies for the raising of the Centennial Flag in their Centennial flower garden at the junction of the No. 1 and entrance to Wynndel Highway. Brown Owl, Mrs. K. Bauer explained to the girls the meaning of the, Centennial celebrations commemorating the century of progress in B.C. The flower garden was dedicated "in memory of the pioneers who left us such a valuable heritage," she said, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiimwufi ABOUT* the TO WIST '■•.'. t PHONE 1814 S. Ft. Brown left Sunday for Sherbrooke, Quebec, where he was called, by the death of his father, Walter Brown. . . . Naomi Group of Fairview United Church held a well-attended potluck supper recently at the home of Mrs. Henry E. Stevenson, 707 Third Street, ae their final meeting of the season. A short business session followed.'. * ii # Chief inspectors E. E. Espley and G. W. Graham, also Inspector Colin McKenzie of Castlegar and H. R. Mills, secretary-treasurer of the village of Slocan School Board, were guests at the home of School Inspector Nelson A. Allen, 821 Gore Street, Wednesday evening. * * *■ Alpha XI and Iota Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met for their final gathering before the summer at the home of Mrs. E. A. Mann, 504 Sixth Street, Wednesday night. A potluck supper was followed by games. The social committee responsible for arrangement of the supper were Miss Lyvorine Johnson and Mrs. E. W. Mercier. * # * Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Morrison, 422 Maple Street, have had as guests,Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Mickle of Shreveport, Louisiana. Dr. and Mrs. Mickle left Friday after spending a week in Nelson and will visit Banff and Lake Louise before seturning home. PROCTER PUPILS SPONSOR BAZAAR PROCTER - The Junior Red Cross of the Procter elementary school staged its most ambitious venture to date when it held a tea and bazaar in the community hall. The bazaar was under the direction of the principal William A. Henke, assisted by Mrs. C. S. Price, Mrs. Albert Ogden,. Mrs. C. McMullin and Mrs. F.' Bonacci, who poured tea and supervised the girls. Tea tables centered with bouquets of columbine took up'half the floor space and counters of bazaar items, tended by the boys took up the remainder. Pupils from both rooms made and contributed items for sale with help from the mothers who did the sewing and who baked for the tea. Explorer Girls Graduate to CGIT Four Explorer group girls graduated to Canadian Girls ih Training Friday at graduation exercises and a tea held in Fairview United Church.. Girls transferring to CGIT were Gael Sweet, Margaret Taylor, Jean Kennedy and> Daune-: Cutler. Following, dedication of the treasure chest, star ceremonies were held. Receiving their second red stars were Sherrie .Harrison, Gael Sweet, Jean Kennedy, Daune Cutler, Linda Craig and Gail Varseveld; also Sheila Fraser and Wendy Golling who were absent. Marilyn Rothery .received her first blue star'' and Margaret Taylor her second blue star. The girls served tea to mothers who attended the ceremonies. RAW MATERIAL Pencil manufacturers in Pakistan now use Pakistan juniper wood, known there as pencil-' cedar. 7lMjdlsi£Jia§L fiif. dCcuuia. (t)hs.dsA NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1958—5 Crafts Group of CARS Weave Mats, Stuff Toys One of the busiest spots in Nelson Friday afternoons is a room hi the nurses' home where women of the Arts and Crafts group of the Nelson branch of CARS gather to weave and make stuffed animals. These industrious women, with crippled limbs and most cheerful spirits, find the work of making stuffed monkeys and weaving place mats is therapy of, the mind as well as the body. They have an annual sale and orders for the monkeys, which they sell all year round, are always ahead of production, The monkeys are made from men's socks and stuffed with nylon stockings—50 stockings are used for one monkey and their supply decreases rapidly. Mrs. E. JJ Boyes cuts the socks and sews the bodies and limbs in preparation for Friday's session. Mrs. Tom Dalrymple of Willow Point makes the varicolored pompoms. Mrs. J: M. O'Shaughnessy, Mrs.G. lC. Tattrie, Mrs. W. C. Jjeno, Mrs. T. IMlphin and Mrs. Robert Main were working on ihe monkeys Friday. They stuffed, sewed on hats ahd pom-poms and dressed the cuddly animals in overalls. THREE LOOMS There are three looms and one small frame for woven articles. Here Mrs. Thelma Monaghan, Mrs. Helen Morrison and Mrs. Perdue were busy weaving place mats, Mrs. Perdue just starting on a new frame. They make place mats and hot plate mats and a rug of nylon stockings was in the process of construction on an unused loom. These (articles are attractively colored and well made. Difficulties with their hands and pain ever-present, does not discourage these women from the most ambitious endeavors. They are preparing a float for the centennial parade and at present are making dogwood blossoms :for the decorations. Other activities of the group include a drive up the lake arranged hy Rev. F. J. following which they were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. B. Forse. Women's Auxiliary to OARS regularly visit shut-ins and residents at Mount St. Francis. They are helping to purchase a 45-inch loom for the Arts and Crafts group. Board of directors of the Nelson branch of CARS met Monday of this week with vicejpresident Rev. Monaghan presiding. A report was made on Tuesday's talk over Radio Station CKLN to be heard following a 10-minute recording from Vancouver on the origin of CARS in B. C. and their present status. Following this talk. Dr. H. Rube- saat of Castlegar gave a five-minute talk concerning arthritis. Mrs. Conroy Heads Auxiliary Slate CRANBROOK- — The Ladies Auxiliary to the Associated Commercial Travellers held their wind up meeting for the summer at the home of Mrs. George Woods. After the business session election of officers took place. Elected were president, Mrs. Aulder Conroy: aecretary - treasurer, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, directors, Mrs. Ian Jeffreys, Mis. Jim Rogers and Mrs. George Kirkham. Mrs. Scotty Hartland is past-president. father's Day for Kiwanians Saturday The Kiwanis Hostess club will entertain the Kiwanis Men's club at a Father's Day supper tonight. Plans for the supper, which will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Shrieves, were made at a Hostess club meeting. The club decided it will also assist the men's club with the annual peanut drive later this month. The first meeting in the fall will be a pot-luck supper at the home of Mrs. John Hogg, North Shore, on September 8. Luncheon Served on Lawn at Willow Point WILLOW POINT - The members of the Willow Point Women's Institute were guests at a pot-luck luncheon Thursday at the summer home of Mrs. John Learmonth. The luncheon was served on the lawn overlooking the West Arm and Kootenay Lake. Business included a report on collecting $169 in the district for the .Red Cross. The Willow Haven Home will be visited this month by Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs., I. C. Campbell and Mrs. R. C. Malcolmson. ' • Mrs. B- Townshend, delegate to the distriot conference at Crawford Bay; gave a report on business discussions and also told of president Mrs. Gummow's pictures taken on her trip to Ceylon Where she attended the Associated Wo men's Institutes of the World conference. The Granite Road Women's Institute issued' an invitation for the 1959 conference to be held there. Mrs. P. H. Zubick, Willow Point, delegate to the biennial provincial conference at Vancouver, gave an interesting account of the speeches, resolutions passed, and nominations for the new boards and com-, mittees. There were 240 institutes represented and a gift of $4296 was passed on to the Solarium. A vase was given to the outgoing president by the delegates in token of appreciation of her work for the Institutes. Members were reminded that the international pot luck picnic would be held at Colville July 16. It was also decided to have a tea" and bake sale some time in August. Give Dad a new aluminum LAWN CHAIR • from J/uumtmL OLDEST INHABITANT Mrs. Marie Olsen of Oslo, Norway's oldest inhabitant, marked her 108th birthday on May 1, 1958. Qmal limfL With Wwiicut Wlwdin, Printed f attem 0370 10-w SEW-EASY SHEATH Our smart printed pattern —... sef-simple. You'll make this sheath dress in so little time; easy instructions are printed on each part. A Teal beauty; those sleek slim lines do-such marvelous things for- your figure. Printed Pattern 9370. Misses' sizes'10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16. requires 3V* yards 35-inch fabric. . .Printed, directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY* CENTS- (500) in coins (stamps Cannot be accepted). for this pattern: Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, N.D.N., 60 Front SL, W. Toronto, Ont. PLAY PUPS Gay as a cartoon! See how these merry little pups romp through mishap after mishap! Child's play — a little girl will enjoy embroidering these pups on towels, dinette cloth, curtains. Pattern 558: transfer of 6 motifs 6*4 to 7*4 inches. Send THIRTV FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, NDN. 60 Front St., W.T Thronto, Ont. Print plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. As a bonus; two complete patterns are printed right in our 1957 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book Dozens of other designs you'll want 'i order—easy fascinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book today I Have a Beautiful Summer )((/(/ in a Cool and Carefree Chemise Dress Pretty, wearable -version of the most important fashion of the season, for town or weekend. In a rainbow of summer colors, each one a necessity tb any vacation wardrobe. In a lovely array of easy-care fabrics. * SIZES 7 to 17. TO 95 others to 19.95 Jam. LADIES' WEAR — PHONE 49 Handy Charge and Budget Accounts mhr>0l£>*% €0mpttt% INC30RPORAT5.B IMS M«r* I6-7Q. 6—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1958 Prepare Dictionary Of Canadian Language EDMONTON (CP) -Csnadd is soon to have a 'dictionary of its own Engl is)). Researchers al; ready have compiled a list of 25,000 Canadian Words, and the .list is expected to grow rapidly. A description of the project, which should be completed in two or three years, was given to the Canadian Linguistic Association meeting here today by Dr. M. H. Scargill of the English department at the UMverslty ot Alberta, where the work will be centred. . "This is a Mg scale, joint effort by Canadians to compile ths •first truly national dictionary of Canadian English," Dr.. Scargill said. "Our research program will extend from coast to coast and we expect to enlist many scholj ars and students to lend a hand." The researchers'- aim, he said, will be to ascertain the words, spellings, usage and pronuncia- KOEHLE ; ftEttt-UC 410 Kootenay St- Nelson, B.C. Phone 1630 Nights 544-R tion preferred by most educated Canadians. "Our job is to discover, not. to decide*. We want to find out from Canadians what they talk about, what things are peculiar to Can' ada and Canadians." TYPICAL EXAMPLES In an interview, Dr. Scargill cited these examples of typically Canadian' words and word combinations: ( Sp'nnc—a hybrid game fish developed in Jasper National Park by crossing speckled trout'with lake trout;. Ponaak—an Indian word meaning "to roast ever an open fire" a word widely used ln ths Northwest Territories; Kerosene—a coined Word first used as the trad* nam* for coal oil, and "insulin," another coined word used for the diabetes med. ictae discovered in Canada; Banker—as used in Newfoundland to designate a man who fishes on the banks; Bear Berry—a little plant defined incorrectly in American dictionaries as a shrub; Beef—meaning to complain, a word first recorded in Alberta; Confederation — in Canada* a proper name, is spelled in all existing dictionaries only with a small "c"; Snow Snake—a game played in the north, chiefly by natives, by running a stick through an iced furrow in the snow; by Acclamation—used in Canada to mean election by acclamation, but not so used in England or th* United States; Separate School — known in England as a Catholic school and in the U.S. as a parochial school, is commen only.to Canada. Among ether wen-known Canadian words are "gumbo" and "muskeg," "chuck races," "her- 'mukluks," and—best known ia ■the Maritimes—"Digby cMflken" "for herring. Classified Ads Get Results! FILON Reinforced Fiberglos and Nylon Plastic Panels ' For: • CAR PORT ANP PATIO ROOFS. • SUNPORCHES AND AWNINGS o PRIVACY PARTITIONS—MOVABLE SCREENS And many other home uses. — FILON-transmits s6"ftRefused light — does hot darken adjacent areas — permits a wide range of possibilities/ In colorand design. T. H. Waters & Co. Ltd. Phone 156 Nelson, B.C. Modern Pest Control for Farm, Garden and Home Goes Tomato-Potato Dust Fungus Diseases and Chewing Insects. 1 Ib. Pumper Gun." 90' Porno Green Rose Insecticide ahd fungicide. Qft? 1 Ib. tin O^ Squeeze Bottle .... 95* Insect .Aerosol Bomb Flies, Ants, Mosquitoes, etc. 6 ox 98«i lloz $1.40 Slug Bait Kills .Slugs and Snails. Ib. "tin 69< Batrdo Powder Copper Fungicide for blight. s *JC>t 1 Ib. tin ....... I J 2-4-5T Brush Kill Poison Ivy, Thistle, etc. 4 oz. 9B«J 16 oz $*2.25 Kolo Floral Dust Insecticide and Fungicide. 1 lb. $| Art Pumper Gun I • V w Fam Liquid Mclathon For aphids, etc. 4 oz.' go* Concentrate .. •■} W: ....: 95* 2-4-D Weed Killer Broad Leafed Lawn Weeds. 4 oz 49«J 8 oz 8B« 32 oz $2.30 Redi-Mix Sprayers Attach to Garden Hose for applying fertilizers, weed control sprays, etc., $2.49 - $2.99 - $4.95 Wholesale And Retail I Te!, 1830 **•> Front Open • Mondays Until Noon ?Uur e> WP a ^^^^^^raam \mt\tmmW^^^^^r^^W^t}^tW DESIGN 2 Vancouver 1. B.C. If you are one of those who bought a house during the past ten years, you are'now probably in the market for a back porch. The one illustrated can be at- tached'to the back or side of your house and can be constructed level with the. ground or raised to any height necessary. All the hocus and pocut and other mystery .usually associated with building concrete piers has been eliminated thanks to the new concrete forms now available. These cardboard tubes come in any length and diameter needed. You merely i dig a hole, drop the form in position, hold it steady by back filling around the base, then fill the form any height you want. By following the step by step procedure outlined ln the pattern offered below, you'll have a beautiful back deck build even before you can remember when the next mortgage payment comes due. Send $1.55 for Back Porch Pattern No. 567. Send additional 55c for Catalog Illustrating over 250 other Build It Yourself projects to Pattern Dept., NDN, Quinn Lumber and Builders Supply Co. Ltd., 280 Maitland Street, London, Ont. ;•« expert PACKING MODERN ST OR A 01 ®5an(ttzed service enures yen ■ dees, nf* move. And every dotal h Pre-Planned to save yon work, worry. No extra cost, van WEST TRANSFER CO. 719 Inker St. T" mmmmmm ROOFING SPECIALS IKO ASPHALT PRODUCTS CMHC AND NHA APPROVED 210 LB. SQUARE BUTT SHINGLES Large range of colors to choose from. . tin ap Per 100 sq, ft , __ *)Z.tD 165 LB. HEXAGON SHINGLES Per 100 sq. ft JL_ *10.95 LAYTITE SHINGLES Per 100 sq. ft. - . _t! L 60 LB. ROLL ROOFING Red or green* 108 sq. ft. roll with tar arid nails. _.-_.. _— 90 LB. ROLL ROOFING Red or green, i 108 sq. ft. roll with tar and nails. 45 LB. ROLL ROOFING' Black. With tar and nails. *8.80 $4.95 $6.39 *3.64 Check With Us for Lowest Application Prices Our Roofer Will Call and Give an Estimate COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 902 Front St. Nelson, B. C. \5t3LT m STAMP COENEE By JAMES MONTAQNES Two countries of Interest to a growing number of stamp collectors are Iceland and Greenland both not too far from North America,, and both well-known to North American air travellers on their way to and from Europe. Both were at one time part of Denmark, but Iceland has since 1944 been an independent republic. Of the two, Iceland has issued Stamps for a longer period, its first' stamps date hack to 1873 when the numerical type of stamp, used, by Denmark, was first issued for Iceland. These stamps are quite rare today. Penmark's King Christian IX appeared on Iceland's stamps ln 1605, and other Danish kings have been on the country's stamps since that time. • • Iceland's first commemorative stamp was issued in 1911 to mark the 100th anniversary of the birth of statesman and author Jon Sig- urdsson. Kings Frederick VIII and ChrisQan X also appeared on stamps in subsequent years. The-first scenic pictorlalB were Issued in 1025 showing views of the capital city of Reykjavik. These were followed in 1930 with a long pictorial tet for the 1000th anniversary of the country's first parliament, called Althing. In the next few years a number of pictorial stamps were printed showing Iceland's waterfalls, Mount Hekla and its geyter. In 1930, there was a set featuring its university, issued for the 20th anniversary of its independence from Denmark, though Danish kings were also kings of Iceland. Commemoratlves since 1935 have been issued for the centenary of the birth of poet Matthias Joch- umsson, the New York World Fair, Independence hero Thorflnn Karl- From all parts et the world come new stamps Issues this week, Including (top, loft to right) from Poland lor novelist Joseph Conrad on the century of Ms birth; Irom West Germany lor the century of the Franklurt log- Irom Chile for the 400th anniversary of the founding ol the town at Osorno, and, (lower, left to right) Irom Japan another tn the art production series; from Uruguay tor the centenary ol the birth ol educator Dr, Eduardo Acevedo, and Irom the Netherlands Antilles a semi-postal tor child welfare showing a native bird cl pray. sefni, historian Snorri Sturluson who lived 700 years ago, Bishop Jon Aranton who died 400 years ago, Iceland'! first president Sveinn Bjornsson, and to statesman Hannes Hafstein, There' have also been special sets for the Universal Postal Union, for 50 years of Ice- land't telagraph and telephone service and last year for the five northern nationa of which the others are Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland. Iceland .has had stamps to its fishing industry, and semi-postal stamps for various charitable or- Your Individual HOROSCOPE —— Bf .Trmmaam Pralct ^ For Sunday, June 15,1958 Look ln the lection in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Sunday, June IS, 1998 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 < Aries)- Keen forethought and smart management should bring good results. Needless changes or hasty decisions are inadvisable. Take sufficient time to plan and arrange your program with the whole week in mind. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) - Very good vibrations for mental work, research, solving financial problems and planning sound investments. Domestic and artistic affairs are also under, fine aspects. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemint)- A peak day for activities suited to your special talents and abilities. Those in advertising, writing, journalism and ohter professions should find inspiration at a peak. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) - A top day for you. However, don't begin any undertaking you cannot properly -finish. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)- Dentists, surgeons and scientists are especially encouraged now. Highly favored also are welfare organisations,' social functions and charity benefits. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Don't waste time on needless worry, making useless changes in programs which are running smoothly, but do capitalize on all honorable opportunities. Avoid contention. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Not all personal wishes may be granted now but it is, nevertheless, a day for achievement, steady advancement and getting ahead in familiar activities. Maintain harmony wtih associates and loved Ones. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — This can be a resultful, consequential day, depending largely upon how you handle obligations and regular routine, duties. Think before tackling new projects, but have faith. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — Don't retreat from a well-planned program during this splendid period. Your Jupiter, along with other helpful aspects, is on your side. A stepped up tempo with purposeful objectives should net gains. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — You can stand well and profitably with the beat today. Don't fear competition of "hard bargainers,'' Meet them and thow your mettle, too. Your talents highly favored now. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Do not make thought- leas moves or scatter your energies and you can have a profitable, interesting and happy day. Plan wisely- for the whole week's doings if possible. Excellent Uranus vibrations! FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — A little extra care in confidential matters won't be amiss hut the day, on the whole, is inspiring; .can be profitable and pleasant if you help to make it so. You should be mentally keener. YOU BORN TODAY are delightful companions,.full of energy, fun and always have new ideas of interest. You may tend to overdo at times, get yourself worked up when not necessary or wise. Organize your affairs so that you can work at a more even tempo and you will have clearer vision, keener judgment and better .health'. You have unusual talents, skill, can make a success in any honorable field for which you have training or liking. You perhaps have had or wil lhave unusual; intriguing experiences. Birthdate: Edward, the "Black Prince," of Wales; Ernestine Schumann-Heink, opera singer. For Monday, June 16, 1958 Look in the seotion in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according te the stars, For Monday, June 16, 1958 MARCH 21 to APRIL JO (Ariesl- Fine planetary, influences! Mott in-. terests should prosper. A good time to start new undertakings; also to conclude pending projects. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) - Your aspect encourage mental, artistic and laborious activities. And each can complement the other, with triple results. Get your whole week's tchedule started with a bang. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) - It you keep enthusiasm and action under sensible control, you will make surer advancement. Air practical and worthwhile endeavors can make some headway. Branch out — but realistically. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Whatever your work — whether it be artistic, scientific, analytical or laborious — Should prove both stimulating and profitable now. Make all the gains you can. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (LeO)- Mattert of broad and enlightening Interest are highly encouraged how. Always be progressive but don't cast away good methods "just for a change." AUGUST 24 te SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — An ideal planetary setup for your specific talents and needs. Daily routine, study and research, work requiring artistry and finesse in line now for benefits, advancement, new profits. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Don't hesitate te try the unusual IF it has some obvious good chances for worthwhile vancement. Get the facts, study procedures well, and then don't falter; go forward. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Indecision and pessimism may be prevalent now. Forewarned, however, make up your mind to,avoid both, Good planning makes a good day.' NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — Jupiter, in auspicious aspect, promotes good will, vigorous action. Avoid extremes, however. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Financial matters, home, personal affairs can remain on the credit Side today and much Can he accomplished through clever management, proper allocation Of tasks. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Extremes should be avoided; also extravagance. Day can be highly responsive and remunerative if you handle your affairs intelligently. Be enterprising; don't dally. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 .(Pisces) — Your Neptune in fine aspect. Make the most of every sound offering that can enhance assets, better your affairs all around. Good opportunities now ! YOU BORN TODAY have unusual talents and versatility; are restless, interesting and usually light-hearted. Be careful not to don't heed schemers. You have musical appreciation; make splendid journalists, salespeople, debaters, lawyers; can' succeed in any work you seriously undertake and stick with. Take sensible care of health. Birthdate; Gustavus V, King of Sweden, Switzerland Issues thit stamp this summer tar child welfare. ganliations since .1933. Airmail stamps have appeared since 1928. Greenland is a fairly new stamp issuing territory, itt first stamps having been issued in 1038, featuring King Christian X of Denmark and polar bears. A second set in 1945 featured native animals and people, and its current set shows King Frederlk IX and a polar exploration ship, With Increasing airliner stopovers in Greenland, mail from there is likely to become more common and itt stamps more readily available in used condition. New Issues ... Ecuador has issued a stamp to mark the recent Visit of United States vice-president Richard Nixon. . . . Kenya it to issue stamps soon te mark the centenary of the discovery of Lake Victoria (ind Lake Tanganyika by English explorer John Speke . Dominican Republic is to issue stamps with surtax for refugee aid supplied by the United Nations in the Middle East... Germany has Issued a stamp for the 1000th anniversary of the market place at Trierer... Israel is issuing stamps soon for a youth congress and its 10th anniversary exhibition . . . South Africa plans stamps to mark a century of the arrival oHts first German settlert . . . Yugoslavia is issuing a set featuring game birds . ., Czechoslovakia has issued two ttampt for a national exhibition of documents ... Egypt is to have a ttamp on June 18 to mark the fifth anniversary of the republic. MOSTLY OLD HALIFAX, England (CP) - H. M. Smith, chief inspector of fire services, says that 1500 of Britain's 2000 fire stations are out of date. Ex-Ministers Jailed, Malta VALLETTA; Malta (Reuters)- A magistrate's court Friday sentenced Agatha Barbara and Dr. Albert V, Hyzler, two ministers In the former Labor government ot Dom Mintoff, to 32 days Imprisonment. They were found guilty of Intimidating people during the general strike April 18. Anthony Pullicino, found guilty of a similar charge, was sentenced to 20 days in jail. The three accused said they were lodging an appeal. Miss Barbara was formerly minister of education and Dr. Hyzler was minister of health and social services.. The General Workers' Union called the one-day strike ln support of Mintoff, who resigned as prime minister in mid-April in protest against British policy toward Malta. Vancouver Stocks (Closing Pricet) MINES .14 6.00 Canusa .04% .73 Farwest Tungtten .... .10 Giant Mascot .10 1.35 Highland Bell 1.36 National Ex ,. .21 Pioneer Gold 1.50 Premier Border .OWH ,20 .34 Sherritt Gordon 4.15 Silback Premier .06 Silver Ridge .03 Silver Standard .16 Sunshine Lardeau ... .10% Taylor .m-i .I8V2 ,01"» OILS Altex ., . .14 A P Consolidated ... .38 Calgary-and Edmonton ... 26.25 Home 17.50 New Gas Ex 1.30 Okalta Com 1,30 Pacific Peet 17,87% Peace River Gas Royalite .50 10.62 Vi Sparmac United' .19 2.15 Vantor 1.18 INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers 1.63 Alberta DisUllers Vt 1.40 B C Forests 10.75 B C Power .'.- 39.75 B C Telephone 40.50 Crown Zeller (Can) 19.50 Inland Nat Gas 5.30 5.00 Mid Western 1.50 Powell River 33.00 Trans Mtn 56.50 25.00 UNLISTED Bid Ask Alta Gas Trunk .... 16.50 17.00 Trans Can Com 26.75 27.00 Trans Mtn Unit .... 56.30 58.00 Westcoast Com 20.00 20.50 Westcoast Trans .... 82.00 84.00 BANKS Bank of Montreal .. 44.00 45.50 ■ Can Bank of Com . 47.00 48.00 Imp. Bank of Can . 49.00 50.00 Royal Bank of Can 62.00 63.00 FUNDS Can. Inv. Fund 8.50 9.33 Commonwealth Int. 6.95 7.64 Grouped Income .... 3,48 3.80 Investors Mutual .... 10.03 10.84 Leverage 3.00 5.49 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1958—7 STOCK QUOTATIONS Tht Dally News dees not hold Itself responsible In tht event ot an error in the following lists. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINKS Algom Uranium ...„,.. 18.00 Anacon Lead 65 Atlin Ruff 24 Aubelle .;... .06 Aumaque 14 Aunor 2.30 Barnat , , 35 Base Metals: 22 Baslta Uranium '-. 24V4 Boymar .07 Brunswick 325 Buff Red Lake 07% Callinan M Campbell C !. ' 5.00 Campbell R.L 8.35 Can Met 159 Cassiar 7.75 Central Patricia 03 Chimo .-... 55 Chromium 2.60 Coin Lake 15% Cpns Denison 16,25 Cons Denison WTS 5.70 Cons. Discovery 3.15 Cons Halliwell 52 Cons Howe 2.35 Cons Mining & Smelting .... 18,75 Con Sanorm , 10 Con Sub -75 Conwest 3.35 Copper Corp 28 Copper Man OBVfc D'Aragon 27 Donalda 12 East Amphi 07 East Malartic .: 1.65 East Sullivan 1.95 Elder Gold .90 Falconbridge 86.00 Faraday : 1.43 Frobisher 1.90 Geco _ 14.60 Giant Yel 6.40 Glen Uranium 11 Goldale 17 Goldcrest 16 Gold Eagle ....: 10 Golden Manitou 30 Gunnar Gold ' 19.87% Harminerals .12 Headway 59 Hollinger 24,00 Hudson Bay ,„ 46.62% Inspiration 45 Int. Nickel 77.12% Iron Bay 1.75 Joliet Que 27 Jonsmith , 12 R J Jowsey 48 Kenville 07 Kerr Addison 18.25 Labrador 17.00 Lake Lingman 09 Lakeshore 4.70 Lexlndin -04V4 tittle Long Lac 2.00 Lorado 58 Louvic't 09% Macassa 3.10 Madsen R.L 2.50 Malartic G.F 95 Maneast 08*4 Maritime Mining 77 Mart McNeely .24 McLeod 1.08 McKenzie R.L 20 Milliken : 3.00 Mining Corp 13,25 Multi Mins 60 New Delhi 47 New Fortuhe 14 New Highridge 11 New Harricana 12% New Jason 10 New Lund 14 Nipissing 1.90 Noranda New 44.00 Norgold 07V4 Crowded Supermarkets Prove To Be Pilferers' Paradise Most people go to a supermarket to shop, but at least one jn 50, according to the Super Market institute, goes there to indulge in a little shoplifting. With an estimated annual loss of $300 million, in the U.S. to. petty pilferers, the problem it no small one. Why do some people, most of whom oensider themselves basically honest, "boost" inexpensive food items? A London magistrate believes he has the answer. He blames the stores for "tempting" their women customers with elaborate food displays. "Women," said a magistrate, in judging one shoplifting case, "should be protected against the kind of temptation a store of this type offers." The judge doesn't believe it's cricket to flaunt these food items in the women's faces. He claims they will pilfer as a "sort of revenge against society." Surprisingly, most amateur shoplifters can afford te pay for the merchandise they steal. Unfortunately, they don't quit voluntarily, they have to be caught. With the clever techniques employed by even some of the more inventive amateurs, this is not so easy. Aside from the more obvious methods used by the petty pilferer,-such as: Eating food In the store, slipping groceries into pockets, purses or umbrellas and failing to report under-charges, these shoplifters have worked out some cunning gimmicks. A customer takes an expensive item from the drug shelves and hides it in a bag of potatoes. He will pay for the potatoes and get, perhaps, a "free' bottle of hair oil. Then there's the patron who switches butter quarters into an oleo carton. An old trick is one where a pilferer slit; the cellophane on an expensive package with a razor blade and inserts the price tag from an inexpensive item. The favorite of the pros, however, is the "booster box." This ingeniously devised container, usually a labeled carton from a large department store, is fastened securely but has a convenient door on one side to permit easy stowing of purloined groceries. Equally ingenuous are some of What looks like an ordinary book (top photo) when opened proves to be a very handy container for two quarter-pounds bl margarine stolen by the volume's owner. the preventative measures used by the supermarket themselves. Special detecting devices, such as peepholes and one-way mirrors., are placed at strategic locations and an employee can watch sections of the store without being observed. With the difficulty of proving an actual theft, and the danger of falsely accuting a customer of shoplifting, one midwestern U.S. supermarket has come up with a novel idea. An employee Is stationed at _ peephole with a camera which produces a finished picture in 60 seconds, and catches the .culprit right in th« act on film. The prints are relayed to the manager who waits for the patron to leave the store, then confronts him with the photo. Shoplifters won't be able to operate in the supermarket of the future, say the architects and planners. There will be pushbutton selection and the customer won't even touch the groceries. Normetall „ 2.88 Nofpax ■'■■■■- ~'~;~ S» North Rankin ™_T .55 O'-emlska _„....,„....,.„.. 8,to Pickle Crow'.......... 1,03 Placer Devel 9.60 Pretton E.D 6.7J Quebec Copper .38 Quebec Lap .08 Quebec Lithium 4,85 Quebec Metallurgical l.oi Quemont .10% Radiore „ 70 ,' Rayrock ™.,.,„...,..„ 1.00 San Antonio ,75 Sherritt Gordon 4.30 Silver Miller 09 Steep Rock ; 10.12V* Taurcanis 1 .*. 80 Teck Hughes .....„,„, 1,61 Temaganii ,.. 1.01 Upper Canada 67 Ventures 27.50 Violamac 1.18 Waite Amulet 0.10 Wiltsey Goglln -, .18 Wright Hargreaves 1.37 Yeliowknife Bear „ 1.03 Yukeno, - .05 OILS Bailey Selburn 10.12% Calgary and Edmonton .... 26.50 Cdn Atlantic ....: 4.90 Canadian Devonian 8.00 Duvex _ .14 Home A 18.25 Long Island Pete 08% Midcon ,.. 97 Nat. Pete ;.... 1.95 New Continental 28 New Gat Expl 1.35 Okalta 1.30 Pacific Pete '. 18.25 Prov Gas .-. 2.55 RoyaUte 11.25 Spooner 19% Stanwell Oil 85 Triad : 4.75 United Oils 2.20 Yank Canuck .13 Western Pacific 27 INDUSTRIALS Algoma Steel 29% Aluminum „ 25% Argus 2nd pfd 52Vi Atlas St. B.A. Oil Bathurst Power Bell Telephone Brazilian B.C. Electric 4s B.C. Electric 4%s B.C. Forest B.C. Power A Burns A ..'..... Canadian Breweries. Canadian Canners Canadian Celanese ... Can. Cement Can Chem Co Canadian Dredge Can, Malting 19 43 18 41% .0RV4 81 95*4 10*'. 40% 14% 32 14 14% 31Vi 5V4 19% 60 Can Oil 10V4 Canadian Pacific Rly 27 Can. Packers B „ 40*4 Cons Gas am Dist. Seagram 29% Dom. Foundries 29% Dom Magnesium io Dom. Steel Ord 23% Dom. Stores „.. 63% Dom. Tar 4 Chemical 13% Dom. Textiles 0% Eddy Paper 24 Famous Players 18% Ford A .:. 86 Gatineau 34% Gatineau 5% pfd „ 106 Goodyear 145 Goodyear pfd 47% Gypsum Lime 34% Howard Smith Imperial Oil Imp. Tobacco Ind. Accept, pfd. Int. Pete .: Laura Secord Loblaw A Loblaw B 30% 45% 14 48 47% 22 27 27% 60 15% 71% 20% 29% 35% 66% 9% 25% 20% Simpsons A , _... 11% Southam 441/4 Standard Paving . Steel of Canada Union Gas of Can United Steel 13% McColl Frontenac , Mont. Loco Moore Corp Nat. Steel Car Page Hershey Powell River Power Corp Russ. Industries ... Shawinigan _.. Sicks Brew. 59 82% Weston George . Winnipeg Gas . 50 7% TRY AND STOP ME One »t those oil billionaires made it inside the pearly gates and was astounded to discover there wasn't a sizeable choir in all heaven. He buttonholed Saint Peter on the double and boomed, "Let's organise the biggest choir of all time. I propose we round up 1000 sopranos, 1000 tenors, 1000 contraltos and 1000 baritones," "Sound ilmpresslve," allowed St. Peter, "but what about bassos?" "Oh, said the billionaire "I'll sing bass myself." A racetrack addict finally moaned to a pal, "I'm through" with horses! A wonderful doctor has made the mere thought of them obnoxious. I can't even stand looking at a carousel any longer," "Remarkable," observed a pal. "Where does this great doctor have his quarters?" The ex-addict replied, "About seven furlongs from here." * *■ • Couple of sweet girl graduates were discussing their future careers, "it's me for the life of an air hostess," caroled one. "That's the way te meet a well-heeled man-of-the-world." "There must be a less wearing way of meeting men," pondered the other. "Couid be," said the first, "but you won't meet them strapped in!" TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KXLY-TV - Channel 4 SATURDAY 10:00 Good Morning 10:15 Baseball Preview* Game of the Week*1 12:30 Race of the Week* 1:00 TBA 1:30 Chicago Wrestling 2:30 Lone Ranger 3:00 Western Roundup 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Mighty Mouse 5:00 Cartoon Clown 6:00 Laurel and Hardy 6:50 Top Dollar* 7:00 Gale Storm* 7:30 Have Gnh, Will Travel* 8:00 Gunsmoke* 8:30 Zane Grey Theatre 9:00 Richard Diamond 0:30 Parry Mason 10:30 Late Show '"■ SUNDAY 0:30 Good Morning 0:45 Bastball Preview* Game of the Week* U:» Early Show 1:00 Thit Is the Life 1:30 Oral Roberts 2:00 Search* 2:30 Western Roundup • 4:30 gong Shop 5:00 News 5:15 Dan Smoot 5:30 Annie Oakley 6:00 Lassie* 6:30 Jack Benny* 7:00 Ed Sullivan* 8:00 G.E, Theatre* «:S0 Alfred Hitchcock* 9:00 $64,000 Challenge* 9:30 What's My Line* 10:00 20th Century 10:30 Herald Playhouse KHQ-TV — Channel I SATURDAY 7:40 Color Test Pattern 7:43 Test Pattern 7:56 Bible Reading 7:59 Program Preview 8:00 Ruff and Reddy* 8:30 Q Toons 9:00 Howdy Doody* 9:80 Net Fill* 10.00 NBC Major League Baseballl 12:30 USGA National Golf Championship - 5:00 Decision for Research 5:30 The Big Game* 6:00 Western Marshal 6:30 People Are Funny* 7:00 The Bob Crosby Show* 8:00 Twenty Six Men 8:30 Turning Point* 9:00 Ted Mack Amateur Hour* 9:30 Joseph Cotten* 10:00 Death Valley Days 10:30 Late Movie' "Noon Over Her| Shoulder" SUNDAY 00 This It the Answer 30 Christopher Series 00 Watch Mr. Wizard* 30 Youth Wants to Know* 00 Frontier ot Faith* 30 Sabre of London* 00 Meet the Press* 30 Price Is Right :00 Adventures of MoGraw :30 No Warning* :00 Steve Allen* :00 Chevy Show* :00 Loretta Young* :30 Front Page :45 I.E. Farm Summary :00 Californians ;30 Late Movie "Man Hunt" KREM TV - Channel 2 SATURDAY 2:00 Roy Rogers 3:00 Billy Graham' 4:00 Play of the Week 4:30 Cap'n Cy's Cartoons 5:00 Country Music Jubilee* 8:00 Man Behind the Badge* 6:30 Dick Clark Show* 7:00 Championship Bowling 8:00 Lawrence Welk* 9:00 Ellery Queen 10:00 Scotland Yard 10:30 Channel 2 Theatre SUNDAY 1:00 Faith for Today 1:30 20th Century Fox Hour 2:30 Higher Education 3:00 Sunday Matinee ■ 5:00 Tales of the Texaxs Rangers 5:30 Lone Ranger* 6:00 You Asked for It* 6:30 Boston Blackie 7:30 Maverick* 8:30 Adventure at Scott Island* 9:00 Baseball Corner* 9:30 Channel 2 Theatre (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1958 : 55—Farm Fare :00-Wake Up Time : 25—Sports News : 30—News :35-Wake Up Time : 00—News 110—Sports News : 15—Market Review : 20—Breakfast Varieties :S0-A11 the Weather : 35-Varieties : 00—News : 10—Musicale •15—Story Parade :30-Stamp Club : 45—Outdoors with Kerry Woods 00-NEWS : 05—Sports News 15—Musicale ; 30—Baseball Game ot the Day 30—On the Spot 00—Traditional Echoes 2:30—Saturday Session 3:00—News 3:15—Saturday Session 4:30—Musicale 4:45—Sports College 5:00—News 5:05—Rolling Home Show i\ 6:00-NEWS 8:10-Sports 6:15—Mantovani 6:30—Parade of Choirs 7:00—Marine Investigator 7:30—News 7:35—Western Roundup 8:00—Spring Festival 9:00—The Centennial Show 9.-30—MacGregor 0' Scotland Yard 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—Swing Easy 10:30-Dance With Dal 11:00—Sign Off ji SUNDAY, 9:55—Sign On 10:00—News 10:10-Sports News 10:15—Just Mary 10:30—This Is My Story U:00-St. Paul't-Trinity I2:00—Fix It—Make It 12:10—Musicale 18:15—Spbrte News 12:25—News 12:30—Capital Report 1:00-NEWS i 1:03—Canadian Scene 1:30—Critically Speaking 2:00—World Music Festival 3:80—News 3:45~In Retort 4:0O-UN Today JUNE 15, 1958 4:15—British Israel Broadcast 4:30—Sports News 4:45—Musicale 5-00—Billy Graham 5:30—Church News 5:35—Mantovani 5:45—Bethel Fireside Hour 6:00—Pacific Playhouse 6:30~Music Diaty 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—Sunday Chorale 8:00—The Land Is Bright , 9:00—Winnipeg Sunday Concert 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME SUNDAY, 8:00—News 8:03—Random Hour 9:30—Harmony Harbour 9:15—The Random Hour Cont. 9:30—Harmony Harbour 10:00-B.C, Gardens; Weather 10:15—Just Mary 10:30—In His Service 11:00—Chamber Music Hi30—Religious Period 12:00—Springtime 12:30—Capital Report 12:57-Weather Report l:0O—Canadian Scene 1:30—Critically Speaking 2:00—World Music Festival S:30-News 3:35—Ask the Weatherman JUNE 15, 1958 8:42—Weather Report 3:45—Speaking of Speech * 4:00—UN on the Record 4:15—At Her Fingertips 4:30—Little Symphonies 5:00—Dream Street 5:30—Portrait of a Woman 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—The Land is Bright 9:00—Winnipeg Symphony Orch. 10:00—News 10:15-Sorrows of Thos. Wolfe 10:30—Religious Period 11:00—The Pattern of Music 12:00—News and Weather MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1958 7:00—B.C. Fisherman's Broadcast 7:15—Musical Minutes 7:80—News 7:50—Morning Devotions 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:10—Here's Bill Ryan 8; 15—Musical Minutes 8:30—CBC News 8:35—Anything Goes 9:00—BBC News 9:16—Morning Concert 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—Summer Time 10:45—Pages From Life 11:00—Performer's Showcase ll:15-Now I ASk You 11:45—Theme and Variation 12:15-CBC News 12:25—CBC Showcase 12:30—B,C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Afternoon Concert 1:30—A Touch of Greasepaint 2:00-Holiday Time 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Program Resume 3:45—B.C. Roundup 4:30—Once Upon a Time 5:00—Bands on Parade 5:1&-News - 5:25—On The Scene 5:30—Sports Desk 5:40—Byline 5:45—Mostly Music 6:30—Musical Interlude 6:35—Roving Reporter 6:45—Rawhide 7:00-CBC National News 7:30—The Big Band Show 8:00—Vancouver Theatre ,8:30—Summer Fallow 9:00—International Concert 10:00—News and Weather 10:15—Provincial Affairs 10:30—First Person 11:00—Midnight Concert 11:57—News ■——_^_ 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1958 Business Spotlight;.. Canadian Butchers Find Market for N.Z. Beef Bq MARTIN TAYLOR Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER .(CP)-With high prices deflecting Canadian beef to the United States, British Columbia butchers are experimenting with New Zealand beef—and liking it More than 1,200 tons of meat have been unloaded here from three refrigerator vessels from New Zealand in the last few weeks and shippers say an increasingly large proportion is top grade beef. The imported beef is priced on butchers' counters here at 9 te 79 cents a pound for T-bone or sirloin steaks,, compared with $1.05 to $1.10 for Canadian-produced meat of equivalent quality. FROZEN SOLID President Sonny Wosk of Save $13 Million Centre for Montrealers MONTREAL (CP)-The city of Montreal, considered one of the most culture-conscious communities in North America, is to have a $13,500,090 cultural centre, housing a concert hall, a theatre and a chamber music hall. "We are virtually certain that we will be able to present the first concert during the Christmas holidays of I960," said Louis A. Lapointe, president of the Sir Georges-Etienne Cartier Corporation, charged with building the three-unit structure. He said the centre—te rise beside a downtown slum clearance project—would carry a minimum 850 performances annually with an estimated total attendance of 830,000. The corporation expects it will take a year to draw up final plans for the project and construction would require a further 18 months. APPROVE REPORT The corporation is composed bf provincial, municipal and public- subscriber representatives. They have approved a report by the Raymond Loewy Corporation, in- dustriai designers and business advisors. Mr. Lapointe. said the Loewy corporation's investigation had shown Montreal needs' a 3,100- seat concert hall with complete facilities for stage productions, operas, concerts and ballet; a 1,250-seat theatre and a chamber music hall for 500. He said the centre would be built around a plaza and contain parking facilities for 1,000 cars, restaurants and cocktail bars. The Quebec government has pledged $2,500,000 for the centre and city council has passed a $2,000,000 loan bylaw. Next step would be to obtain title to the affected properties which would be torn down. The provincial government and the Montreal Catholic School Commission own 80 per cent of the properties. The remainder is privately-owned. on Meat Stores, a Vancouver firm which has pioneered the new field, says the New Zealand meat is frozen solid when it arrives but is partly thawed in the store and is ready for cooking when it reaches the customer's home,^,.. He says packinghouse men and customers who have tried it say its flavor compares favorably with the Canadian product, Crusader Shipping Company, a new line formed by four big Pacific steamship companies to transport frozen meat from Australia and New Zealand to North America 'and Japan, this week made its first sailing, here with the, refrigerator vesselPort Alma. The line's agents here say a second vessel will arrive in about six weeks time, sailing on to the eastern United States and Montreal after, unloading some of its cargo here. Monthly calls may be made later. WITHOUT DUTY New Zealand meat is landed here without duty. It is prepared for shipping under New Zealand government supervision but is ungraded. Provincial government graders cheek the beef carcases on arrival and so far have stamped almost all "Grade A choice-." So far the imported meat has penetrated only to the B. C. interior, but shippers believe it may be economically possible to transport it to the Prairies and under-sell local meat. Although New Zealand cattle are grass fed, the meat, does not carry hallmarks of domestic grass i fed beef, such as yellow fat. Butchers say this is because herds- can be fed around - the- year on the rich New Zealand grass, instead of being grass-ied only during the summer. Whether the imported product would continue to sell here after domestic beef prices fell from their present high levels is the biggest question facing the importers. They say' the present U. S. demand for Canadian beef likely will continue for two years, although there may be small price drops. Meanwhile the New Zealand product will keep British Columbians in the habit of eating beef instead of turning to other foods, they said. CLASSIFIED Deadline tor Classified Adi — 5 p.m. HELP WANTED School District No. 10 (ARROW LAKES) Burton Elementary—1 Teacher —grades 1-2-3. , Edgewood Elementary — 1 Teaching Principal. Grades 4-, 5-6. Principal's allowance $200. Nakusp Jr.-Sr. High School— 1 Teacher for Eng, and HPD. 1 Teaching Principal, Sr. Math and Science preferred. Principal's allowance, $675. Salary—EB—$29bo-$4700. SB-$3950-$6350. Applications with latest Super- interitendent's reports to Secretary-Treasurer, Box 189, Na- kusp.'B.C. REAL ESTATE.SALES PERSON nel wanted by local firm. Un licensed applicants, men or wo- men, must be prepared to pass necessary examinations. Car es sential. Send applications in writing to Daily News, Box 3935. REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY - 3rd class stationary steam engineer for'3 months. Relief job, shift work, rate $1.86 per hour. Apply Celgar Ltd., Castlegar. LOG SCALERS WANTED AT once. Good wages, Apply Alton Muir, Waldo, B.C. HELP WANTED—FEMALE FEMALE CLERK FOR MAIL order desk. Permanent employment only required — part-time help need not apply. Apply in person at T. Eaton Co. of Can ada Ltd., Nelson, B.C EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for dining room and coffee shop, for summer months. Phone 391 or 1877. SITUATIONS WANTED FOR HIRE—JOHN DEERE CAT with dozer and winch. Dozing, back-filling and levelling, skidding poles or logs, etc. Phone 328-L-l or write P.O. Box 242, Nelson. FOR-THE BEST IN BODY AND paint work, see Ted's Auto Body, 1 mile Granite Road,, or phone 186-X-3. PUBLIC NOTICES Herridge Tackles PM On $1 Billion Loon OTTAWA (CP) - An Opposition member drew no comment in the Commons Friday from Prime Minister Diefenbaker on n news report that Canadian ministers were cool toward a proposal by British Prime Minister: Macmillan for a $1,000,000,- 000 loan fund. H. W. Herridge, deputy CCF House leader, referred to a report that Mr. Macmillan proposed a $1,000,000,000 loan fund for assisting underdeveloped countries, and that it got a cool reception. Speaker Roland Michener Intervened to say the question was out of order since lt sought a statement of government policy. .DAILY CROSSWORD, 23. 2. Codlscov. erer of radium , 3 A warning 4. Property IL.) 5 Organ of 35 sight 6 Taxes 7. Like lace 26 8. Biblical name 0 The Moun. 27. tain State 10. A valuable 31 glass 32. 16. Vague 19. Mexican dog 20. Narrow inlet 33 21 An Inter- lection 34 I van 24. Kind of cheese Sub- mis, slva American lizards A slight taste Exclamation Portions Roman emperor I pass.) Miss Dunne Pictures of bones Im ^M" rp" EQcn cIane 3Iik : BlVQl 1 E*r BWtrloli.il Inn n E HBHcaaaHntaHS HEHH HHH SOD HBBHHEB ra^r-iJiaia ants BHHBH HHSfflQ rarsrarara hhsshb Yesterday's Answer 36. Erase I print.) 39. Exclama. tion 40. Undressed hide of young cow 41. National god (Tah.» ACBOSS 1 Frighten 6 Bangs 11 A polled animal I var. I 12 Discoverer of North America 13 Rub out 14 Blackberry drupelets 15. Breeze 16. Pigpen 17. Tellurium I sym I 18 Casual statements 21 Ugly old woman 22 Fib 23. Part of skeleton 24 Of fishing 28. Exchange premium 29. Greek letter 30. Take supper 31. Capital I Ariz.) 35 Samarium i abbr. I 36. Unit of time 37. Blunder 38- Bury 40 Rhee's country 42. Leap over 43. Light sarcasm 44 Sen. Kefauver 45 Attitudinizes DOWN 1 Smudge DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A AX R iion.entiow One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L*s. X for the-tW|0 O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lettera are different. ' A Cryptogram Quotation DRY MPOO PT OYPUUOYOZ EIEF JF ZOUEPM.. .TP8BMPCF, TPSBMPGF -U A D Y O E R Yesterday's Cryptoquotes THERE'S A WOMAN LIKE A DEWDROP. SHE'S SO PURER THAN THE PUREST- BROWNING. J© 1SSS. King Features Syndicate, tne >. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ISABELLA MaePHERSON, DECEASED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against Isabella MacPherson, also known as Isabel! MacPherson, deceased, late of Nelson, B.C., who died thereat on the 10th day of October, 1957, are required to file particulars thereof with the undersigned solicitors for the administrator on or before the 8th day of July,' 1968, after which date the administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims which shall then have been filed as above required. DATED at Nelson, B.C., this 4th day of June, 1958. GARLAND, GANSNER & ARLIDGE, P.O. Box 490, Nelson, B.C. Solicitors for the Administrator MACHINERY (Continued) Hi'Value Trucks 1956 I.H.C. SI80 190-Inch Wheelbase. Steel Lumber Roller Deck. 1953 WILLYS JEEP PICKUP 4-Wheel Drive 1952 I.H.C. L180 176-Inch Wheelbase; $1500 1950 G.M.C. 3 TON 176-Inch Wheelbase. WB 22 WHITE With Logging Trailer. KBS8 INTERNATIONAL With Logging Trailer. 1955 Mercury Pickup $921 CENTRAL TRUCK & Equipment Co. Ltd. 702 Front St. Phones 1810 - 100 WANTED-TENDERS For the purchasing of good commercial property in business section of Nelson, 708 Bakor St. Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Write Box 3919, Nelson Daily News. Offer closed June 23rd. LOST AND FOUND LOST - PAIR MAN'S GLASSES, dark brown frames. Ph. 714-L-3. MACHINERY 1 f T" t % . T- 8 9 10 II % 13 % 15 >// //< 16 1 ■7 ii % SI f/l | % a f//A ii ■A » it, *7 % frl § ^ i a 32 33 /Yi jt- f< % W l Al i 4S % ai, «•!< We carry a full line of WELSH GOGGLES For the Welder, Grinder, Chipper, Sawyer, Etc. Service, Lenses and Parts For Helmets and Goggles. See the New "Cyclops" Goggle On Display. Stevenson Machinery Limited 708 Vernon St. - Nelson Phone 97 THREE ' TO GO! This week may be your last chance to get in on Finning's fabulous Dutch Auction. Only three tractors left at real low prices. Come in and see them right away. \ I CAT D6 TRACTOR model. at it nowl George. — $4000 Fully equipped, 1950 Prince Was $6C FT-3963. Price June 16 CAT D4 TRACTOR Real buy here. Was $8750, now $2000 less! See it. FT-3977. Nel- S^ce..... $4750 See Your - ''""■>: CATERPILLAR.,;.;:', Dealer FINNING TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. I ', Phone 137 — Nelson Phone JU-62281 — Cranbrook USED LAWN MOWERS We have a few real good buys in reel type ahd rotary, mowers. H. "Fritz'' Farenholtz, Charlie Ross or Alex McDonald WELDING 8. EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. PHONE 1492 S14 Railway St. Nelson. B.C. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYEBS AND* MINE REPRESENTATIVES ROSSLAND, B.ti. H. S. ELMES, Assayer Chemist Mine Rep TANDEM REBUILT MACK LOG- ging truck; D8 Cat rebuilt with blade and 16 yd. scraper; D13000 150 h.p. Cat Diesel engine. Low monthly payments. Req. house trailers, backhoe on rubber and 3-ton dump. Box 5084, Daily News. FOR SALE - "ESSICK" 2-MAN suction dredge, for gold recovery. Powered with Wisconsin gas engine. Price $225. Nelson Ma- ' chinery, phone 18, Nelson, B.C. 4 SIDE PLANER AND TIMBER sizer with blower, $600. W. Ed. Paul, Rossland, B.C. FOR SALE - 1 GARDEN TRAC- tdi; with attachments. 100 acres timberland. Box 437, Kaslo, B.C. TANDEM AXLE LOGGING trailer. Phone 4566, Castlegar. (Continued in Next Column) ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS JOHNSON AND McCORQUODALE B.C. Land Surveyors. Mine and Topographic Surveys. Nelson, 1015-8th St. Ph. 144-R. Trail, 1234 Bay Ave., Ph. 2752. BOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC B.C. Land Surveyor P. Eng. (Civil) 218 Gore St. Nelson Phone 1238 G W. BAERG. B.C. Land Surveyor 373 Baker St Nelson Phone 1118 INSURANCE WAWANESA MUTUAL . INSURANCE CO. Agent; 554 Ward St. McHardy Agencies Ltd- PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Fridays. Phone 366-R or 483-R. USE LLOYD'S CORN AND CAL- lous Salve and Pads for painful corns and callouses — prompt relief. Salve 50c. Pads 25c at Fleury's Pharmacy, Nelson; Salmo Drugs, Salmo, and all ROOM AND BOARD DUTCH GENTLEMAN WISHES room and board with English- speaking family. Phone 1480-Y. BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO gentlemen, to share large bed- room. Apply 608 Carbonate. St. ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG man. 210 Vernon St. ■- IJJI"' "mu ■ ^TTI!* vsa^ SMALL INVESTMENT - That's the Want Ad Story ~ PHONE 1844 YOU CAN NOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY. PROPERTY/HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE 1—We have 4 houses ol the older type from $3750 to $4800 Please ask for details. J—3-bedroom bungalow type," ggr°o°ud„K,. $5500 3—17 acres and 2-storey house near Procter. Needs quite a bit ot fixing. $2500 Cash offer of Or $2800. Term will be considered *"a'ioteoom house' $6500 Good Terms. Or $2800. Terms $850 down * ed. B—Lovely 3 - bedroom house near Balfour. Good beach fe: $11,500 8—Beach lots at Kootenay Bay. $400 t0 $750 Good Terms. 7—An old 3-bedroom house, brick construction. Has small apartment on lower level. He-wired 2 years ago. 600 block Victoria St. Needs decorating through- «*";750 out, Price eVOtOV Terms, or $3600 Cash. 8—3-bedroom home. Bright kitchen, wired for range; cement foundation. 2 good gar- £*%*, $6500 J—Small cottage on Trevor St. Neat as a pin inside. Located on valuable piece of ground. Good garden, fruit trees, etc. Price ten"':......... $3950 10—BOOM FOR RENT above our office, Baker St. Win. dow, suitable for office, ■workshop or bachelor's room. 420 Per'month . **" investments' 11—Centrally located apartment house. 4 suites, all rented; $250 monthly; and housekeeping room, $30 monthly; total, $280 a month. In addition, owner's suite worth $70 a month. Automatic oil furnace. Full details on request. 38!. $22,000 Cash $8000; Balance $150 a Month Plus 6% Interest. 12—A very wonderful buy in a Triplex very close in. Steady revenue, $175 a month; expenses very reasonable. — kdsP?icgeood$i4,500 Some Terms. 13—FAIRVIEW (9th Street) — NHA built 1055. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, pic «M 700 ture window. *' **»*"" $5594 Down and Assume Mortgage 5%, $80.91 Per Month, Incl. Taxes. CW. . Appleyard &.Co.,.Ltd. g REAL ESTATE arid INSURANCE AGENTS Established 1912 BOX 28 PHONE 289 421 Baker St Nelson, B.C PROPERTY. HOUSES FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE \ (Continued) New Priced-Right Exclusive Listings MODERN one-bedroom dwell- ing, 300 block Robson St. One lot. Has glass enclosed front verandah, hall, living room, large kitchen with built-in cupboards on two walls, three- piece bathroom and bedroom with closet Full basement, concrete foundation and floor. Garage ln basement. Concrete walks and driveway. Garden space. Gas floor furnace. You will appreciate this small but pff**dw*Utag:. $5500 Terms. Bungalow and the best wartime house we have inspected. Four rooms, two bedrooms with additional bedroom upstairs. Full basement, concrete foundation and automatic oil furnace, View location on Richards St. Excellent decoration and paint. Price Terms. $9900 T.D.-Rosling & Son Ltd. M. (Trader) Parker, Salesman 588 WARD ST. PHONE 717 If Listed at a FAIR PRICE We Can Sell Your Property Finances Available To Get the Deals Through LIST TODAY C. W. Appleyard & Co. Ltd. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENTS Established 45 Years BOX 26 PHONE 269 421 Baker St. Nelson. B.C. RENTALS UNFURN. 5-ROOM UPPER Duplex, olean and bright. No chil- oren. Also 2 turn, housekeeping rooms, suit l or 2 business people. Phone 335-X. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT IN good basement centrally located. $15.00 to $20.00 a month.according to space required. Apply Appleyard, 421 Baker St. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, furnished and parking. Rates by day, week or month. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St. 3 RM. SELF-CONTAINED MOb- ern apt, unfurn., gas range. Heat and hot water supplied. Adults only. Phone 2079. .,■; . WE HAVE A NICE, BRteHf, spacious office in the Truck Ter- • minus Bldg. For particulars phone,77. SMALL libttSE, NbftTH i&dW. 2*4 miles from bridge, $35 per month. Ph. 156.days, 575-Y even- ings. ... ' . ■ SMALL FULLY FURN. SUITE - Gas range, frig., priv, enc. and parking, for 1 or 2. 171 Baker St. DELUXE, CONVENIENT 3-ROOM heated unfurn. suite, 1 BR., elec. stove, frig., $69.50. Phone 130. FURN. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, July 1, near Baker St., $30 mo. Phone 1184-Y, 414 Falls St. FOR RENT - bNFdftN. 4-tt66M heated apt., self contained. Ph. 1137-R. AM. wM i BbhM., GROUND floor. Apply Suite 101 Bevanne Apts. HfeAtlSft ftm: 3-ROOM' gELf- contained suite. Ph. 697-X after 2. SELF CONTAINED UNFURNISH- ed upstairs apt, close in.-1022-L. FOR SALE BY OWNER ON 4TH St., Fairview, 3 bedroom house -on-corner lot, large LR with fireplace, separate PR, both with oak floors. Garage in full basement, concrete foundation. Price $13,500. Terms. Phone 857 after 6 p.m. FRUIT FARM FOR SALE - 20 acres, 3 miles from Creston; 5- room house with basement, oil furnace; also 3-room, shack, farm buildings, fruit, hay, pasture, woodland, irrigation. Write Box 617,. Creston, B.C. New Home Cottage Roof, 3 Bedrooms, Large Living- room with Fireplace, full Basement, Automatic Oil Heat, Garage attached easy street access. Full Price $17,900 With $5000 Down Balance on Terms. Uphill - Extra Large Home in Excellent Condition, with 5 Bedrooms, Also Self Contained Suite, Rented, Large Garden, Just Outside City Limits, Low Taxes. Full Price $9500 ' Terms or $8500 Cash WILLIAM KALYNIUK AGENCIES Real Estate Broker, Insurance Agent, Auto Financing {34 Josephine Street NELSON, B.C. Phone 1777 AUTO CAMP - 11 CABINS; ALSO modern house, 4 bedrooms, propane heated. Always rented. About 1 acre land, Vt block main street. Full price $35,000. Half cash. No trades. Lone Pine Auto Camp, Creston, B.C. IN SLOCAN CITY-5-RM. HOUSE, lights, water, 2 lots. Fruit trees, garden, $1500 cash, $1700 part cash, bal. 30 months. Owner at house new for 1 week. E. Maher, Slocan City. 160 ACRES TIMBER." LAND AT Riondel, some acreage cleaned. Cabin and spring water. Apply R. Thompson, 1948 Water St, Kelowna, 1J.C. BRAND NEW 3-BEDROOM NHA home on Lakeview Crescent (Rosemont). Phone 2107 or apply Maple Leaf Construction, -1914 Kootenay St. SLEEPING ROOM BY WEEK OR month. Apply Stirling Hotel," 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, CLOSE to city centre, $65. Phone 662. BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN PM- vlleges, central. Phone 653-R. LARGE HOUSE FOR RENT - Adults. Phone 874, days. S-*r6oM JTOiftN^ttElD Aj?T. - Close in. Phone 839-R. 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW STYLE house. Phone 1995-R. t-EAfEb, mmmB APART- ment. 713 Victoria St. APT. 3 ROOMS FURN. OR UN- furn. Phone 385. 2-ROOM SUITES FOR RENT 614 Victoria Street. ' BEDROOM FOR RENT. f"tioNJ2 343-Y. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES New OLDSMOBILE SEDANS New CHEVROLET ■' SEDANS , New , CHEVROLET PICKUPS 1957 Chevrolet Hardtop 1957 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sed. 1957 Oldsmobile Sedan 1957 Plymouth Sedan 1956 Chevrolet Sedan 1956 Meteor Sedan 1956 Ford Stationwagon 1956 Mercury Sedan 1955 Oldsmobile Sedan 1955 Plymouth Sedan 1954 Meteor Sedan 1954 Pontiac Sedan 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1953 Dodge Sedan - 1953 Ford Coupe. 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1953 Meteor Sedan 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1957 Chevrolet 1 Ton .1957. Chevrolet f Ton 1957 Chevrolet Pickup . 1956 Chevrolet Pickup 1955 Chevrolet Pickup 1953 Mercury Pickup REUBEN BUERGE' MOTORS LTD. Chev.-Olds. Dealer 323 Vernon &t Nelson • Phone 35 - 36 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN NELSON Outstanding business opportunity available in Nelson. If you can qualify with respect to business experience, are interested in operating your own ladles' wear store, and are prepared to invest in fixtures and fittings, you will be provided with everythirg else' needed to guarantee your success. Applications in confidence, with fib obligation, are invited. Box 5090, Daily News. SELF EMPLOYMENT ON FULL or part-time basis. No merchandise to buy. Possible earnings in the $15,000 ot $30,000 year category. Write for free details. Consolidated Industries, Box 24-S, Louisville, 111. . RELIABLE. LESSEE FOR MOD- ern service station on 3A Highway. Stock and equip. $5000, Box 5424, Daily News. BUILDING SUPPLIES Nelson Ready-Mix CONCRETE FOR ALL PURPOSES PHONE 871 PREMIER SAND & GRAVEL For Sand, Gravel, Crushed Rock, Fill, Cement and Pea Gravel for Roofing PHONE 1368 or 871 ESMOND LUMBER CO. LTD. for all Building Supplies. Specializing ih Plywood. Contractors enquiries solicited. Phone or wire orders collect. 3600 E. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. GLen- burn 1500. TRAILERS DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings, chain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C.' Phone PAcific 6357 ' ■■; 2500 EXCELLENT USED HARD- wood folding chairs (or churches, clubs,: halls; Vi" and J/16" Scotch marble tiles; uph. spring cushions b. parlor chairs and tables; folding banquet tables- bargain prices. LaSalle, 945 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C SPECIALIZING IN ENGLISH car repairs. Used parts for 1949 to '52 Austins, '49 to '52 Hill- mans, "50 to '51 Morris Minor, '47 Studebsker, '47 Pontiac, '32 Vanguard, '47 Oldsmobile 6. For sale, '53 Austin, '47 Olds motor. Cottonwood Wreckage Service, ph. 1363-L-2, Box 382, 24 Ymir Road, Nelson. phone 1828. 1 COAL AND WOOD STEEL- welded furnace, in Al condition with new grates; 1 GE oil conversion burner with necessary automatic attachments. Phone 2088 or call at 417 Hamilton Ave, WANTED-ACREAGE OR FARM radius 20 mi. from Nelson, with buildings preferred. C-jn pay all cash. .Send particulars to Box 5094, Daily News. FOR SALE; 5 ROOM FULLY modern winterized cottage. 4 mi. West of Balfour. Lake frontage. Apply Box No. 5340 Nelson News. FOR SALE - 2 BR. HOME IN Robson townsite. Wired for range, very reasonable. Phone 2062 or 2069, Castlegar, FOR SALE-3 BEDROOM HOME, LR, DR, large kitchen, sun room, automatic oil furnace, lake frontage, on 1 acre at Willow Point, beautiful location. Phone 678-L-l. Continued in Next Column) FOR SALE - 2 BR. HOUSE, turn, or unfurn., Vi mile east of bridge on lake front. M. E. Harper, phone 148. MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME ON 3 lots, lovely view. Full base- ment, close in, $7951). Phone 1910, 2-B.R. BUNGALOW, $6300. GOOD terms. 318 Observatory Street. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SCRAP STEEL AND METALS, top prices. Old car bodies, our specialty. COMMERCIAL STEEL & METALS, 6136 Willingdon. Burnabv 2. Vancouver. B C 3000 LBS. OF OVEN-READY turkeys, 45c per lb., on lot, fob Lethbridge. Phone 621, Ft Macleod, or write H. Lowen, Turkey Ranch, Ft. Macleod, Alta, USED OUTBOARDS, REFRIGER- ators, washing machines. Make us an offer. Jeffery Radio and Appliances Ltd., phone 1302, 448 Ward St., Nelson. B C. - ' LLOYD BABY BUGGY WITH MAT and sleigh runners. Also junior bed, complete. Both in good condition. Phone 1879-L. CLEAN COTTON RAGS WILL not-be purchased by the Dally News until further notice. ELECTRIC RANGE, GE AUTO- matlc push button space saver, like new. Phone 1468-L, PORK FOR SALE - BY THE whole or half. Ph. 714-R-l after 5 p.m, _ FOR SALE - STANDING AL- falfa on field. Apply P.O. Box 196, Salmo, B.C. FINANCING' A CAR? BEFORE you buy your new or late model car see us about our low cost financing service with complete insurance coverage. New cars 30 months. Contact Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies at 1777 and save. FOR SALE - LATE '53 MORRIS Oxford, mileage 28,737, new pistons, rings, bearings, battery, tires, brake linings, installed since 23,900 miles. Price $700 for quick sale. Phone 1987-L after 6 p.m. WRECKING '54 DeSOTO FIRE- dome Eight. A real bomb. Trail Auto Wreckers, phone 2441. WRECKING . '49 AkD '51 AUS- tins. Gordon Hiemstra, 502 Observatory, ph. 2053-X evenings. FOR SALE - 1951 BSA 125 CC- good shape. Phone 1322-Y. 1958 MERRIMAN 8 ft. and 10 ft. Wide Models Designed, Insulated Manufactured in . Western Canadt for Western Living KOOT'NEE Mobile Homes Phone: Cranbrook JU-6-2270 Castlegar 2701 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 19M—9 No Comment From Dqplessis... Montreal Paper Predicts Storm Ahead on Gas Coup Transaction MONTREAL (CP)-Le Devoir says a $20,000,000 market coup, involving "at least six Union Nationale cabinet ministers and maybe the premier himself," figured in a transaction in which Quebec Natural Gas Corporation took over Montreal area household gas distribution from Quebec Hydro. Premier Duplessis, at his weekly press conference in Quebec Friday, immediately labelled the report "a crooked and filthy rumor—or gossip—as far as I am concerned." He added: "You can say I have no indirect or direct connection whatsoever with this or any other company." Le Devoir, politically independent and long critical of the Duplessis government, says the provincial political figures were or still are shareholders of the privately-owned corporation. LIST FIVE CHARGES In a story spread across its front page, the dally newspaper lists five charges concerning the transaction and announces it will carry five more stories with "names, dates and figures." It says a story it plans Monday will carry the heading: "Six Cabinet Ministers Involved in the Transaction." . Premier Duplessis was shown a copy of le Devoir story at his mid-day conference and " after reading the. first paragraph said: "When they say that perhaps the premier is involved 9g'cane the premier is involved in 'canall- lefl' (skullduggery), the usual type of thing le. Devoir does to me. I do not have, I never have had and I will never have shares or per sonal interest in this company. It is ridiculous," A reporter drew Mr. Duplessis' attention to le Devoir's statement that it planned to name six Quebec ministers. He replied: * "Let them name them." He dropped the paper and added: "It is a crooked and filthy rumor—or gossip—as far as I am concerned and unfortunately it is the kind of thing that happens too often in le Devoir. In so far as it concerns me personally, this is a dirty thing." "SCANDALOUS" COUP The charges le Devoir makes are: "1. The sale to Uie gas corporation by Quebec Hydro of the gas-distributing facilities brought a $20,000,000 market coup. The coup is really scandalous. It was possible only through the connection of national policies with Quebec Natural Gas i Corporation promotors. "2. Natural gas corporation promoters—representee by seven investment dealers—made a nontaxable capital gain of at least $9,000,000. .... "8. At least six Union Nationale cabinet ministers, some of them among the most prominent ... are involved in this scandal since they were or still are shareholders of the natural gas corporation. "4. The transaction's promoters personally risked only $50,000 to negotiate with Quebec Hydro for purchase of an asset valued at more than $39,000,000. The public bore the cost of the difference, but the promoters have kept control of the matter. They have obtained an option on the MARKET TRENDS DURING BARRETT'S TRAILER sale we will install free hitch; wire car, license and fill propane tank with every Aljo or Terry travel trailer sold. Barrett's, Highway SA, Fruitvale. Prices start at $1295. HOUSJE TRAILER - 32 FT. SURE way, furnished, complete with bathroom, gas stove, refrigerator and heater. Sleep 6. Price $2500. Kootenay Forest Products Ltd., Phone 1200, Nelson. BOATS and ENGINES WANTED TO RENT WANTED-SUMMER CAMP FOR months of July and August. Ph. 703-R. 11 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE, AUTO- matic defrost. Also aluminum baby stroller. Phone 853-X. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evenings 924 Davies St LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. USED PROPANE GAS CYLIN- ders and regulators. E. Morphet, Kaslo, B.C., ph. 31 or 52-X. PULLETS FOR SALE-ANY AGE. Appleby Poultry Farm. Mission Citv, B.C GOOD COW FOR SALE. APPLY Mike Podowinikoft, Slocan Park. Nelson Batlji $m& Circulation Dept., Phone 1844 price per single copy 8c Monday to Friday, 10c on Saturday. Subscription Rates By Carrier per week io advance. By Mail In Canada Outside Nelson: One month ......„;—:.., $ 1.2b •Three months $ 3.50 Sis months ..._■ !— $ 8.50 One year *.. $12 00 By Mail to Uplted Kingdom or the United States: One month .„.. $ 1.75 Three months ..... $ 5.00 Six months . $ 9.so One year . $18 wi Where extra postage is required above rates plus postage For delivery by carrier in Cran _ brook, rhone Mrs Wm Stevely In Kimberley. A W Brown. * in Trail, Mrs Syd Spooner. 14 FT. FIBREGLASSED PLY- wood runabout, 6 ft. beam, cello- finished mahogany decking. Complete with 25 h.p. engine and controls. Phona Nelson' 46 or 289-L-2 or Earl Campbell, Christina Lake. ' F1BREGLAS BOATS 6 FT. CAR tops to 21 ft cabin cruisers. Mercury outboard motors. Trade anything. Wanted, used outboards. Norm Bowcock, 171 Baker St. FOR SALE - 23 FT. CABIN cruiser, 7V4 ft. beam. Needs power plant. Space needed — make us an offer for quick sale. Peebles Motors, phone 1090. FOR SALE—BOATHOUSE, WELL 6Vix22, aluminum roof. Good condition. Phone 364-L-l or ap- ply 522 Vernon St. TORONTO (CP) - Industrials were higher but the rest of the stock market drifted lower Friday in moderate trading. Final volume of 3,002,000 shares was down considerably trom Thursday's close when activity among coppers spurred the traoing to 4,519,009.. One of the most active industrials was Quebec Natural Gas, a 1V4 point loser at 22% on a turnover of 3,175 shares. The issue was off IVts points shortly, after noon when word of a Montreal newspaper story appeared. Le Devoir carried a. story saying Quebec political men figured in a $20,000,000 stock market coup in which Quebec Hydro transferi-ed household gas distributing in the Montreal area to Quebec Natural Gas Corp. ' ". .- Among the big winners were Loblaw Ine, a' 9 point gainer at 120 following rumors of a company stock split. T. G. Bright added 5 points at 26'on a single - Base metals lost to profit-taking. Dipping % were Consolidated Mining at 18% and Noranda at 44. Golds and western oils were the lightest traded sections and gains and losses in both groups were small, i MONTREAL (CP) - Prices were up in moderate trading at the close of the Montreal and Canadian stock markets Friday. Industrial groups were generally higher. Molson's A and 3 stocks each made a one point gain and ended at 39 while Imperial Bank climbed 1% to 50. Stocks improving % included B.A. Oil at 42%, Powell River at 33% - and Montreal Trust at 38. . In a mixed penny group/ Ca- lalta lifted 6 cents to 85 and Vanguard went down 10 cents to 1.05, Closing averages: Banks up .35 at a new high of 50.30, utilities up .1 at 143, industrials up .6 at 262.6, combined up ,,4 at a new high of 22.7, papers up 3.4 at 375.4 and golds up .01 at a new high of 72.49. NEWY ORK (AP)—The stock market Friday surged to another 1958 peak'in the heaviest trading since May-6. It was the second broadest advance of the year. An estimated $1,500,000,000 was added to the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, based on the rise in the Associated Press average. . ■ ■.:■ Leading issues swept ahead from fractions to 2 or more points. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose $1.20 to its 1958 peak of $174.30. This was the best rise since May 20. It put the average at .its highest level since last Sept. 4. The industrial component rose $1.69, the rails $1.80 and the utilities 10 cents, ali to highs for 1958. Among Canadian Issues on the New York exchange, Canadian Pacific and Granby Mining each gained Vi and Dome Mines gained Vt while Walker-Gooder-r ham lost V4, Mclntyre Porcupine Hudson Bay Mining %. Montreal gas. service, have realized an immediate profit.-of, some $9,000,000 in addition to putting their hands on a vast gas network from which they hope to obtain huge profits in all the years to come. GOT "LUSH OPTIONS" "5, At least three high- officials of Quebec Hydro played double parts, by serving .'.the hydro- interests and those of the natural gas corporation, which rewarded them by giving them lush options on blocks of common stock and appointing them among its -di-; rectors and-its vice-presidents', , "In Ontario, a lesser scandal than this one led to the departure of two cabinet ministers'involved. In the affair we are starting to expose there are six cabinet ministers, four legislative councillors, a .great number of Union Nationale politicians, three top officials of Quebec Hydro." The proof we have accumulated is Irrefutable," says the newspaper. . . .».' Le Devoir adds that a story tomorrow wili be titled: "Jlhe $20,000,000 Market Coup" and it will dear with the six cabinet ministers Monday. Le Devoir says the gas corporation is due for a hearing Tuesday bx the provincial ejsc- tricity board to ask for per-, mission to increase its rates "IT'S GOOD TO KNOW" $ "It is well that the public be informed of the whole history of the political-financial transaction that gave the gas service of Quebec Hydro to Quebec Natural Gas Corporation. The corporation was formed in 1955 to take over the gas-distribution system of the provinclally- operated hydron on Montreal: Is-. land and an area within a radios of 15 miles. It serves about 250,000 customers with natural gas first delivered to Montreal last Jan. 7. The changeover to natural from manufactured gas was carried out between Jan. 7 and May 26., About 88 per cent of the corporation's stock — including i,- 000,000 authorized common shares and 544,986 class B shares UIS Canadia-owned. illar & Brown Ltdl FREIGHT? DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE VANCOUVER to Rossland, Trail, Castlegar and NELSON Overnight Service Phone Nelson 1106 or Trail 191 WILL PAY CASH. FOR GOOD used 25 H.P. Johnson or Evinrude outboard. Phone 2836-R. Trail. 20 FT. INBOARD, GOOD ENGINE,. $400. N. Dosenberger. _^ HOTELS AND MOTELS CANADIAN FRIENDS - WHEN in Spokane stop at the Colonial Hotel, 124V4 Post St., one block from stores and parking. ■ STEADY POST OXFORD, England schedule. . -MSe office said some clubs want to reduce the present home game schedule from 35 to 30' contests. Directors also .will discuss the joint affiliation ajfreement between the- professional leagues wMch expires Aug. 31, particularly thedraft clause of'the agreement. They will also set the date and place of next year's all - star game. REPORT STAMP SIGNING STORRS, Conn. (AP) — Len King, University of Connecticut's football star, Friday was reported to have signed with Calgary Stampeders of the Western Interprovincial Football Union. King, a 190 - pound halfback, is a member ow the university's graduating class. Keep Your Eye on Classified! FATHER'S DAY Sunday JUNE 15 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Outlaws Bound for Kimberley Nelson Outlaws were scheduled to leave early today to compete in the1 Kimberley Invitational Baseball .Tournament, a $600 affair which brings together sis teams from the East Kootenay and Eureka, Montana, as well as Nelson's senior baseball club. Outlaws will be strengthened by George Ferguson and Busher Mclntyre of trail Smoke Eaters, both of whom will be taken along in case Outlaws' regulars cannot handle the chore. Nelson's first game will'be against Windermere, the same team that ousted Outlaws last season in an invitational tournament at Fernie. Nejson has pledged revenge, but Windermere will be tough. For that matter, Ron Nash and Les Hufty of Nelson are not prepared to look upon any team as a -possible soft touch. Final game of the single-elimination tourney will be played Sunday evening. lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilliliilllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllillilil Fights Isos Aiigeles — Mauro Vazquez: 129, Mexico, outpointed Pete Ka- wula, 127] OMcago.' —PLAYMOR—, DARK TONIGHT Watch for our Gigantic SPECIAL EVENT DANCES KODAK I FILMS AND SU PPLIES At Your Rexall Pharmacy City Drug Happiness—no strings attached Honeymoons get off to a good start when there are tin cans tied to the bumper. Marriages get off to a good start when that brand new husband assumes all his new responsibilities. One new responsibility is to provide for a secure future. The mature young man knows he can't predict his future so he safeguards it— for his family — with life insurance. A policy with ; TheMutual Life of Canada means family protection at low net cost— <-LsftilU T UAL IIFE it's the company with the outstanding dividend record. assurance company of canada ESTABLISHED IIII, HEAD OFFICE: MTUUO, 0HT. HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 327 576 Baker St. CRICKET MATCH Nelson vs. Trail Sunday 2 p.m. Civic Centra Grounds ML-B6B BRANCH. OFFICE: 450 Baker Street Nelson, FRASER TEES, Branch Manager Representative: G. A. CLARK