,, Nelson's Record 1966 Days Traffic Fatality Free ^B!l WEATHER FORECAST KOOTENAY: Extensive areas of low cloud over the larger lakes otherwise a few clouds. Little chage in temperature. Light winds. Lo*-high at Cranbrook 15 and 30, Crescent Valley 20 and 35. ro Vol 55 Mideast Neutral Zone, Russ Proposal "Good Neighborliness Strip" Would Cut Across Baghdad Pact Countries By VINCENT BUIST MOSCOW (Reuters)—Russia Tuesday night proposed a zone lree of nuclear and rocket weapons throughout the Middle East and Baghdad Pact territory. The proposal came as committees of the Baghdad' Defence Pact met in Ankara, Turkey, to prepare for a full pact conference starting there Monday. An "authorized" statement dis Iributed by the official Soviet news agency Tass said the United States hopes to use the conference to obtain agreement on nuclear and rocket bases in pact countries. It said State Secretary Dulles, who leaves Washington today for the conference, also will seek to unite the Baghdad Pact, NATO and the Southeast Asia Defence Organization "under the same roof." Tass declared: "The Near, Middle East must become and can become a zone of peace where there are no, and ought not to be, nuclear and rocket weapons — a zone of good neighborliness and friendly cooperation between the states." Baghdad Pact members are Turkey, Iraq, Iran, Pakistan and Britain.^ The United States belongs to the pact's economic, mil itary and counter-subversion committee but is not a full member. SIMILAR TIMING London quarters noted that the Moscow proposal was similar in content and timing to a Soviet proposal for an atom-free zone in Central Europe made almost on the eve of the NATO Paris conference last month. • The statement warned Turkey that missile bases on her soil would be a "great danger to all countries of the Middle East." The statement also accused Dulles of going to Ankara as "a representative of oil monopolies to defend every cent of the fabulous profits which U.S. monopolies are coining . , ." World News Briefly JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - The prosecution Tuesday completed its case in the preliminary hearing of treason charges against 95 South Africans. The defence said it will call no evidence and will move that the charges be dismissed. OTTAWA (CP) - George Hahn (SC—New Westminster) said in the Commons that money lenders are charging huge discount rates to persons borrowing money for down payments on Homes. Mr. Hahn said home - buyers sometimes are charged as much as "a 30-per-cent discount rate'' by money lenders. >■ • ■ Works Minister Green, minister in charge of federal housing legislation, said he will look into the situation. NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) — Murder, gunplay and violent political meetings returned Tuesday to this Mediterranean Island after 10 months of uneasy peace. Two Greek-Cyprlots were shot to death and three others were wounded ln two separate attacks by masked gunmen in Cyprus villages. NASSAU, Bahamas (Reuters) — Two hundred workers were thrown out of work in this strike-paralyzed resort city when the local contractors association Tuesday night suspended work on all new projects. At the same time, it was reported unofficially that intensive negotiations between trade union leaders and employers were making some progress towards ending the 10-day general strike. HAMILTON (CP)-Members of Local 18,- United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners (CLC), locked out Monday by the 25-firm Hamilton Construction Association, Tuesday night agreed to accept a company wage offer. They accepted an offer of a 25- cent-an-hour raise immediate and a further five-cent-an-hour increase next May. The union had asked for an increase of 45 cents. The association locked out the carpenters after issuing an ultimatum to the union to sign a contract or be closed out of the jobs. WASHINGTON (AP)-Reports reaching Washington said 20 persons were killed and 100 Injured when null • government street , riots broke out Tuesday In Caracas, Venezuela. The reports said the rioting, with cars and buses being overturned, took place ln a workers' area in an old section of the capital. LONDON (Reuters)-A tribunal concluded Tuesday that there was no foundation for rumors that Britain's decision last fall to -increase the bank rate to seven per cent (rom five was improperly leaked in advance. ^_»«g/2f °'l'l B. C, CANADA—WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1958 Not more Than 6c Dally 10c Saturday No. 229 i.i.iiiiii.iiiiiiii.iii.iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii If the Cap Fits ... VICTORIA (CP) - The ceremonial hat destined to grace Mr. Speaker's head will fit only where it touches. Lome Hugh Shantz (SC— . North Okanagan), who will be elected speaker of the British Columbia legislature when it opens Thursday, will wear a tri-cornered headpiece that doesn't sit right. "My head's egg-shaped and the hat is round," he says, "and it's too heavy. I've or; dered another, but it isn't likely to arrive until late in the session." Mr. Shantz is B.C.'s youngest speaker. He succeeds Tom Irwin, now Social Credit MP for Burnaby-Richmond. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Effort To Find Molotov Fails SPOKANE (AP) - The Spokesman-Review tried again Monday to telephone V. M. Molotov in Outer Mongolia but said a woman employee in the Russian embassy there reported "We don't know where he is and have no information on him. Reporter George Cheek, who placed the call, said he then asked through the telephone operator in Moscow if Molotov might be reached in five or 10 days. He said word came back: It will do no good to keep trying. He is not in Mongolia and we have no knowledge of him." Molotov, the former Russian foreign minister who was deposed and sent to Outer Mongolia as ambassador last year, was sought Saturday for a telephone interview. Cheek said he thought the telephone company had made arrangements for an appointment call then but that someone in Moscow refused to put it through at the last minute. HALT URANIUM BUYING WASHINGTON (API-Atomic Energy Commission officials agreed Monday to make no new purchases of foreign uranium until a study is made of economic conditions in the domestic uranium industry. Meeting with a Senate-House of Representatives atomic energy subcommittee, AEC Deputy General Manager R. W. Cook said the commission would submit a report on its study to the legislators not later than March 15. Free from the confines of a Hollywood, Cal„ jail, actress Sarah Churchill, daughter of Sir Winston, performs In a television show with John Abbott, Critics were unanimous In praising her performance, which gave no hint of the emotional turmoil she was believed to be in when she was arrested by police. They accused her of using unladylike language and of being drunk. POPE SCORES BIRTH CONTROL By HORACE CASTELL VATICAN CITY (Reuters)—The Pope, in a speech denouncing birth control, says the world's "so-called overpopulation problem" can be solved by newly-tapped resources of the earth for a long time to come. And in a reference to space exploration, he said: "Who can foresee .. . what surprises outside our planet are perhaps in store tor us, tiiYmgh the wonderful achievements of science which have only just begun?" The pontiff told the Italian Association of Large Families, which he received in audience Monday, that birth control is one of the most deplorable aspects of modern society. Socreds To Prepare For Federal Election VANCOUVER (CP) - Social Credit officials of Alberta and British Columbia will meet here Feb. 14 and 15 to prepare a federal election program, president -Noel Murphy of the B.C. Social Credit League announced Monday. The conference is one of five regional meetings being held across Canada to prepare for a national convention of the party. In Edmonton, organizer Orvis Kennedy announced that national Social Credit leader Solon Low will attend the B.C.-Alberta conference. CAN'T SPEND MONEY ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP>- A thief stole more than $1,000 in cash Sunday from the farm home of C. T. Carr but he'll have a hard time spending .it. He took 1,000 old coins, valued at $1,000, and two old - style large dollar bills. JOHN SARIS, 27, raises a cross from the freezing waters of the Hudson river in New York after he retrieved it in the annual ceremony of the Greek Orthodox Church. The mercury stood at a bone-chilling 22 degrees as Saris and another diver, clad only in trunks, plunged into the icy waters. Herridge Urges Retaliatory Action OTTAWA (CP) — H. W. Her- from a huge stockpile of lead and ridge, CCF Commons member for Kootenay West, B.C., a big base metals producing area, Tuesday night called for "some retaliatory action" of proposed United States tariffs on Canadian lead and zinc go through. Mr. Herridge, speaking in the Commons, said retaliation should be taken with respect to nickel, asbestos and other metals that Canada holds in great quantities, However, he did not elaborate on the type of "retaliatory action" he would propose, but pre- quotas for nickel and asbestos or similar governmental action. Earlier in the debate, James Byrne (L-Kootenay East), a former mine worker, said that some years ago he proposed such retaliatory action against a threat then of tariffs on Canadian base metals, but he doubted this proposition was valid. He said that if Canada cut off shipments of Canadian lead and zinc to the U.S., it would mean more than half the American supply of those two metals would be eliminated. For a time, he said, American producers could draw their needs Weather Delays Northern Survey VICTORIA (CP) - Mild weather in the Peace River country is complicating progress on Wenner- Gren surveys as to the area's power potential, lands and forest minister Ray Williston said Tuesday. He said the Peace River normally is frozen solid at this time of year, but isn't this year. This has made it difficult in test drilling for dam sites. "This has been the most open winter we've had for years," the minister said at a luncheon. He said work was proceeding, however, and that the overall preliminary surveys on the vast project, which covers 40,000 square miles, are expected to be completed within 18 months to two years. MAGAZINE DEALERS WARNED TO CLEAN UP EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Magazine dealers here have been given 10 days to remove "indecent and lewd" publications from - their newstands. If they fail to do so, they face possible prosecution, said the district attorney's office, which announced the deadline. zinc in the U.S. U.S. tariffs, on lead and zinc would harm Canadian production at a time of economic unrest and damage future defence requirements. BREAK BARRIERS Mr. Byrne said some U.S. senators are preparing a bill to impose tariffs if President Eisenhower vetoes an order from the U.S. tariff commission for a duty on lead and zinc. They were also preparing a bill imposing a tariff on Canadian copper. Base metals supplies, he said, cannot be turned on and off like a tap. The only way to expand mining operations was to break down tariff barriers. Works Minister Howard .Green said the government is taking every possible step to persuade the U.S. administration that it should not impose higher tariffs on Canadian lead and zinc imports, FISHER CRITICAL OF RESTAURANTS VANCOUVER (CP) - John Fisher, chief of the Canadian Tourist Association, Tuesday criticized city restaurants. "Memory of a beautiful mountain will soon be forgotten if the memory of a bad meal is stronger," he told the Vancouver Board Df Trade. Philip Edgcumbe, secretary of the B.C. region of the Canadian Restaurants Association, endorsed Mr. Fisher's remarks. "Perhaps some of them (restaurants) will be shamed to improving," he said. Says Denmark Must Watch Step COPENHAGEN (Reuters) - Prime Minister Hans Hansen Tuesday said it is essential that Denmark "should avoid measures which, even unjustifiably, might be construed as provocative." He told parliament that the government's refusal to accept atomic warheads or launching devices for rockets was not an expression of lack of confidence in NATO. "We dare not base our policy merely on hopes that negotiations may lead to a genuine relaxation of tension. Until the international situation improves, the Western world must maintain its defence preparations." Hansen thought a non-aggression pact merited serious consideration as it might pave the way for agreement on other questions. UN Place for Solving Arms Question Savs Hammarskjold Fine Youth $900 In Mischief Charge PENTICTON (CP) - A Penticton youth, Garvin B. Nyen, Tuesday was fined a total of $000 and given a two-year suspension of his drivers licence when he appeared before Magistrate H. J. Jennings on three counts. Nyen was fined $500 fine on a charge of public mischief arising when he reported his car stolen when it wasn't, a further fine of $300 on a charge of leaving the seen" of an accident and a further $100 fine on a charge of driving without due care and attention. Alternate sentence was six months. The fines were paid. ' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold said Tuesday, that the United Nations, will remain "in one way or another" the main arena for breaking the East-West deadlock on disarmament. He indicated he is considering a trip to Moscow for talks with the Russians, who have announced they will boycott any negotiations in the newly-enlarged UN disarmament commission. Asked whether a trip to Moscow is in the works, Hammarskjold said he plans to attend a UN meeting in Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, in early March, and that his route "may well take me to this or that capital which comes now heavily into the picture politically." Hammarskjold made his views known at a press, conference — his first since he returned from talks in London with Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. He also has met since the first of the year with U.S. State Secretary Dulles and French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau. The secretary-general said the UN remains the main framework for disarmament talks, and that he knows of no government which has taken an apposite view. He said there are four ways in whicfi UN machinery could be used in the disarmament picture. He listed them as his own office, the Security Council, the General Assembly and the disarmament commission. Gov't Survives Two No-Confidence Votes iiiiiiimuiiniiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Even Bees Fooled SOOKE, B.C. (CP) - Winter has been so summery in this Vancouver Island garden spot that it has fooled not only the flowers and the birds but the bees too. Mr. and Mrs. Denis Lavender were inspecting the mauve ■blooms on their daphne shrubs this week when they met a king-sized bee buzzling lazily around their garden. For a moment Mrs. Lavender could have been blowed over by a swish of her favorite bloom but she finally commented: "That bee most have torn too many pages off the calendar." Roses are abloom all over this district, untouched by anything resembling winter weather. Primroses, Wanda 'clusters and green shrubbery also provide a rare sight for the sore eyes of visitors from , less-fortunate regions. iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fernie Officials To Meet Cabinet VICTORIA (CP) - A delegation from Fernie will meet with the cabinet Friday in an effort to prevent closure of the Elk River mine at Fernie. The mine is operated by the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co. The company said it would have to close because of loss of money and markets. The delegation includes Mayor James White and Alderman Mike Nee of Fernie and two Calgary officials of the United Mine Workers of America. They estimate that direct and indirect layoffs would cut the city's tax roll in half. Seattle's Curfew Proves Successful SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle's new curfew, aimed at preventing juvenile misbehavior, was quietly effective in its first operation Monday night. Police were out in force at the curfew hour of 10 p.m. but youngsters were off the streets. There were no accidents and only one report of juveniles being stopped by police. Patrolmen halted one automobile carrying four boys and two girls returning from a playfield and permitted them to proceed. The order from police chief H. J. Lawrence requires all children under 15 to be home by 10 p.m, Those 15 to 18 were told not to loiter on the streets. Juvenile officer Ralph Palmer said he was amazed by absence of juveniles from the streets Monday night. 'The juveniles and their parents," he said, "deserve a vote of thanks for their cooperation." The curfew is the first ordered here since the Second World War, This transparent plastic attachment is the invention of Joel B a r g, Montreal commercial artist-inventor, who is here demonstrating how It works.' He- designed the apparatus to help a little girl crippled with polio who could not move her hands and who had become moody and morose. With this attachment on her head site is able to write and draw. "Bar g made the gadget out of a light, transparent plastic X ' CCF Motions; Election Deferred Opposition Split on Liberal, OTTAWA (CP)—Two motions of non-confidence in the government, both doomed by splits among the three opposition groups, were defeated Tuesday night in the Commons. The minority Progressive Conservative government was upheld by votes of 221 to 24 and ISO to 95, and thua- was not forced into an election. Following the votes Prime Minister Diefenbaker gave no sign of willingness to act on his own in having Parliament dissolved for an immediate election. Earlier, Finance Minister Donald Fleming made clear the government had no such intention. Despite the advance certainty that the non-confidence motions would not defeat the government, the public galleries were jammed and there was an air of excitement and turbulence among members themselves. But only the 95 members present of the 106 - member Liberal group voted for that party's motion which called, in effect, for the Conservatives to resign and make way for a Liberal administration without an election. WINDS UP ATTACK The new opposition leader, Lester B. Pearson, had said an election now would not help unemployment. But Justice Minister Davie Fulton, winding up a two-day debate on the non - confidence motions, Parliament Tuesday By The Canadian Press Finance Minister Donald Fleming said he will budget for a deficit in the next fiscal year if this is necessary to provide jobs to the unemployed through public works. Prime Minister Diefenbaker gave qualified approval to an East- West summit conference and suggested indirectly that -it be held in Canada. Transport Minister George Hees indicated the government has no present intention of establishing a U.S.-type coast guard service. The Senate gave second reading — approval in principle — to a government bill enabling federal aid for thermal power development in the Maritimes. CAR INSURANCE UP OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)—Boosts in Washington State automobile insurance rates up to 46.6 per cent were announced by two national insurance organizations Tuesday. Tuesday night continued the government's scathing attack on the Liberal position. He called the motion a "weak, reedy, half - baked, ramshackle contraption of compromise and confusion." And on the vote there were 150 members against the Liberal proposal: 107 of the 113 Conservatives, 24 of the 25 CCF members, 17 of the 19 Social Crediters, and two independents. It was about ag close to full attendance as the 265-mcmber Commons ever comes. The vote of 221 to 24 was against a CCF non-confidence motion calling for consideration of Britain's free-trade proposal and redirection of investment into a wide program of public development. On that vote the Liberals sided with the government — they had said it smacked of nationalization of banks. NOIST SESSION On both votes the non - confidence motions found support only from the ranks of its sponsoring party. Mr. Fulton, with only about five minutes to speak before the votes, could hardly get a word in edgewise as the Commons kept up a continuous clamor. He said the "ruin and catastrophe" of the Liberals must be borne equally by the party and its leader. The Liberals were afraid not only to face the Commons but the Canadian people too. As he ended, the Conservative members were chanting "we want Paul," a reference to Paul Martin, unsuccessful contestant for the Liberal leadership last week. Earlier in Tuesday's debate, Lionel Chevrier, former Liberal transport minister, charged the government with seeking a Commons defeat and an early election "to escape the responsibility of dealing with urgent problems." NO FEAR Mr. Fleming replied that tha Conservatives have no fear of an election, if the Liberals want to challenge them. But he made clear the government did not consider the Liberal motion that kind of a challenge. "These Liberals just can't stand the sight of ballot boxes," he said. "... If we get them there it will only be by dragging them kicking and screaming to the polls." Sons of Freedom Leave Moscow For Interior MOSCOW (Reuters) — Canada's visiting delegation of Sons of Freedom Doukhobors left Tuesday on a week'sr train trip to the Soviet interior! The four men refused to divulge their destination but it, is believed they will be shown settlement sites by Russian authorities. The men, negotiating a mass migration of their splinter group from B.C. to Russia, said last week after their arrival here that the Soviet government has been "very sympathetic" to their proposal. The delegation has said that some 2500 Sons of Freedom have indicated they wish to migrate to Russia. They fled from oppression in Czarist Russia more than 50 years ago but have clashed repeatedly with Canadian authorities over their resistance to compulsory education, military ser- vise and other matters. The visiting sons, led by Bill Moojelsky of Shoreacres, B.C., said Tuesday that "we are going by train because we want to see the countryside. We hope to make a full statement in due time." Other delegation members are Joe Podovinikoff of Hilliers, B.C., John Chernoff, Grand Forks, B.C. and Nick Kanigan, Perry's Siding, B.C. The Sons split with Orthodox Doukhobors, about 25,000 of whom live in Canada. The orthodox Doukhobors are not involved in the migration plans. And in This Comer ♦ ♦. ♦ WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP)—Haste and the machine age put a wedding party Into a tizzy here Monday. Here's what happened at the reception following the wedding of Pauline Basta of Walla Walla and Franklin Bauman of Kellogg, Idaho. One of the guests, Gene Neary of Bonneville, Ore., was sent out to get eome Ice for the punch. He went to a nearby Ice and fuel establishment where there are several coin-operated dispensing machines. Neary, who explained later he had "never used one of those gadgets before," quickly chunked In four coins, got four sealed paper bags, hustled back to the party. An Impatient cluster was around the punch bowl when Neary hurried In waving the bags triumphantly. The host ripped one open. Cracked ice? Nope, cracked coal. NEW YORK (AP)—A Long Island real estate man Tuesday was proclaimed New York's champion scofflaw. He gulped, but paid a $6550 fine. J. Philip Cahill, 54, pleaded guilty to ignoring 131 traffic tickets. Magistrate John Murtagh had given him until Jan. 28 to pay the record fine, figured at the maximum of $50 a ticket. The alternative was 393 days in jail. Cahill, freed on $3000 bail, returned to court later Tuesday with a $5000 certified cheque, a $1000 cheque, five $100 bills and a $50 personal cheque. His record includes about 70 overtime parking tickets, and just about every other traffic violation—parking too far from the curb, too near fire hydrants, iii a bus stop, in a taxi stand, in driveways, and even on the sidewalk. Although his licence was suspended, he still drove. A traffic cop nabbed him Monday night 2— NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 22, 1958 LAST TIMES TONIGHT—Complete shows 7:09, 9:00 Victor Mature, Anita Ekberg "PICKUP ALLEY" A story obout dope. The I ThreS Faces or Eve CINemaScoPE: PLEASE ... It from the beginning NO ONE SEATED DURINO THE SENSATIONAL. ENDINOI JOANNE WOODWARDDAVTOWAYNELEE J. COBB CIVIC Premiere Theatre FRUITVALE, B.C. Tonight and Thursday "LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME" (Tech - Cinemascope) Doris Day, James Cagney Mrs. P. Wallach Passes af 83 Nelson pioneer Mrs. Paul (Mary) Wallach, who had lived on Granite Road prior to taking up residence, at Mount St. Francis in 1956, died at the Mount Monday evening at the age of 83. Born in Poland in 1874, she married Mr. Wallach there in 1899. The family migrated to Nelson in 1907, living in Nelson since, except for a brief period spent near Salmo. Mr. Wallach worked as a foundry, man until his death In 1925. Mrs. Wallach is survived by two ions, John and Theodore of South Slocan, and four daughters Mrs. J. (Eve) Ostlin, Corra Linn; Mrs. A. (Mary) Porterfield, New Westminster; Mrs. J. (Anne) Lewis of Nelson and Mrs. L. E. (Helen) Pettit, Vancouver;' 12 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. CASTLE THEATRE CASTLEGAR. B.C. TONIGHT and THURSDAY Starts 7:15 a.m.) (One show each evening. "GIANT" (Tech.) Rock Hudson, Elizabeth Taylor, James Dean Cartoon-News TV OFF AIR Television screens were dark throughout Nelson Tuesday night. A power loss at the^antennae site south of Nelson caused the trouble McLennan, McFeely & Prior Ltd. officials explained. They expected that power would be restored Wednesday. With Stone and Besom TUESDAY L. J. Maurer 8, F. Carmichael 8, D. Porteous 6, H. Farenholtz 8. R. Chandler 10, H. Moore 8. A. Ferworn 9, D. Meakins 7. E. C. Hunt 7, J. R. Bailey 9. J. Milne 14, R. Bruce 4. J. Harvey 8, M. B. Ryalls 7. A. Ronmark 10, E, Ramsbottom 6. J. Haines 6, R. F. Wallace 5. A. Waters 8, L. Peerless 7. MONDAY N. Lutkiwich 10, S. Jefferies 8. D. M. Sample 7, W. Duckworth 7. R. Carmichael 9, H. Farenholtz 8. W. Tozer 9, A. Reid 8. D. Cathcart 8, J. Thorn 6. W. Triggs 5, W. Wait 8. W. Tickner 8, N. R. Sardich 6. A. VanSacker 6, W. Marr 8. R. Boates 9, J. Sutherland 9. H. Ronmark 6, E. S. W. Batty 11. For Your Child's Well.Being GiVe OSTOMUL Multi-Vitamin Supplement Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine St. PHONE 1203 Rotarians Hear Talk on Magazine A talk on "The Rotarians," official publication of Rotary International, was given at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of Rotary Club by H. D. Harrison. The magazine has become influential both in keeping informed the Rotary clubs of 108 countries and by leading magazines and newspapers reprinting its articles, he said. Operation is on an annual budget of $1,000,000, It was announced that Dr. N. R, Jennijohn and J. P. Riley will be the club's representatives on the Nelson unit of the Cancer Society. Nelson Allen urged sponsorship of a performance here May 23 by the UBC Players' Club. WILLIAMS MOVING And STORAGE PHONE Odd; °* Ends ...by HD. B. Isn't it odd the way, when you are passing a house you once called home, old memories and those particular years of your existence leap to mind? This happened to me the other day as I passed a house in which I lived when I was about five years ■ 'd. Beside this house was a "wood" — in those days a few trees and bushes made a wood — where grew thimble berry bushes and trees with red glossy berries. I loved the place and can still capture the feeling of the sunlight filtering through branches, bare, save for a few yellow leaves, while the ground underneath was carpeted in gold. And there used to be the frosty board sidewalk where I lost the tiny mouth organ someone gave me at a church picnic. At the back of the house grew the ribbon grass I used to soak in water to see the green come out and into which I used to mix flour or a piece of dough from the batch of bread a-baking. It made an unsightly brew. * # * As I passed the house I noted the "wood" had been cleared and realized its miniature proportions as I measured where it had been. The board sidewalk is replaced with cement, but I believe if I walked there some morning in late October the feel of it all would come back. * * * Yes, it is odd, finis feeling for a house — an inanimate thing of wood, plaster and such. You find yourself wondering if you went in and closed your eyes tightly you might hear a peal of your own laughter left there from long ago, or see the youngster you were, traversing the familiar rooms. Maybe the big white cat would slip out from behind the stove to play wilh your shoe laces or you'd see the odd giow of sunlight streaming through the papered pantry window. * • * You'd listen and hear dear familiar voices — young then — talking about ordinary everyday things that made up the fabric of that distant existence. All these things captured in four walls — it is this that brings the realization that a house is not just wood and plaster and you wonder if people who have lived in it since have been good to it, leaving loving and laughter for the house to draw into its walls for warmth. You find yourself hoping that such is Good Revenue Position Urgent Hospitals Told There was no indication additional funds would be available to hospitals in British Columbia in 1958, the Board of Directors. Kootenay Lake General Hospital has been informed by a letter from Hon.' Eric Martin, minister of health. The letter, read at last night's board meeting, said "those hospitals that add to operating expenditures, should make certain they have additional revenuees, entirely apart from Hospital Insurance Service payments. "If not, they will be confronted with the necessity of reducing other, expenditures by a like amount, which could involve personnel reductions." The minister pointed to instances where hospitals had undertaken increased obligations for 1958. "I hope such hospitals have made certain they have such additional revenues." Labor Relations Committee, chaired by J. H. Coventry, reported on negotiations with two unions, which have been under way since mid-November. Contracts with both the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 882, and the Hospital Employees Unions, Local 180, were near the signing stage, he said. Actual agreement had been reached on the engineering contract, but the employees union contract had not received its final review. Details of the contracts will be reported to the February board meeting. Board members remarked on their peculiar position on being required under labor relations laws to negbtiate and yet facing advice tha'. added funds would not necessarily be available. "We are doing our best to maintain an economical operation," acting chairman H. D. Harrison, said, while finance chairman A. K. McAdams said that directors could hardly be expected to appreciate the situation they faced, with rising cosrs and labor demands on one hand, and warnings of uncertain financial resources on the other. SEEK TO BE FAIR He was supported in this by C. H. Bland, chairman of the Kootenay Valley Hospital Improvement District and acting chairman of the new hospital planning committee. Mr. Coventry said that contract negotiations had been carried on since early Fall and the case. You want this place that meant much to you to go on being loved, for there is nothing more pitiable than a house that looks forlorn and forgotten. "they had not been easy negotiations; there were vigorous efforts to be fair to all parties and in addition to protect the taxpayers dollars." Directors pointed out that in 1956 a two-year contract for 1957 and 1958 had been written with the Registered Nurses Association and for this reason alone, increased costs were inescapable. The cost of living changes and contracts the government branches had written with their own employees necessarily influenced negotiations, J. A. Cullinane, executive member, and Mr. Coventry pointed out. Payroll committments cquld amount to in excess of an additional $8800. The hospital's finances had been improved by $6000 from a $10,177 deficit position in June, the finance committee reported. In 1957 a total of $1221 had been spent for the hospital employees medical services' coverage. Receipts had exceeded expenditures by $529, despite a deficit position which was still subject to audit adjustment. Difficulty in the collection of room differentials, difficulty wilh out-of-province patients' accounts —the refugee accounts uncollected alone exceeded $1000—had cut collections. The government was not responsible for these accounts once Ihe new citizen becomes employed the report said. Pipeline staffs from Alberta and U.S.A. have also added to the transient patient load. Heavy costs for X-ray tube burnouts ($1570) and for roof repairs, ($415) and heavy dietary costs j contributed to the year-end picture. H.I.S. accounts receivable totalled $32,619 while the liability due to H.I.S. advances was only $19,- 122, which provided a $13,000 cash asset. The working capital situation improved over last year. Accounts payable for December were $9359 as against $6057 inDe- cember 1956. Payroll was $25,552 against $22,486. BUILDING PROGRESSES Problems related to excavations, sewer line and drainage trenchings and water mains kept the planning committee in practically continuous activity since the December meeting. Six formal meetings have been held since January, two with City Council committees, and a number of informal discussions, the object of which have been to keep the project moving steadily forward, to avoid arbitration delays, to protect the taxpayers funds, and to establish a working liaison between the general con tractors and municipal and other bodies with which they work, Mr. Bland reported. The co-operation of city officials had been extended on every occasion in these matters when requested, he said. Reporting the contractors maintained the view the building will be completed in the fall of 1958. The sixth progress claim was paid to the general contractors in the amount of $55,139. To date some $454,136 has been paid for work on the building. The total contract is- for $1,892,180. The equipment program was going ahead with the laboratory and kitchen matters largely dealt with. There was still some negotiating to do related to x-ray equipment grants and laundry equipment was expected to be ordered in February, Mr. Bland told the Board. New communications building progresses. -Daily News photo. New CPR Telegraphs Building Provides for Future Expansion PIPE ORGAN EXPERT S. E. Haddon is shown at work on old St. Paul's United Church organ, now being transferred to the new Fairview United Chureh by Mr. Haddon, Hector Viens and Hugo Spilker, all of Vancouver. The 1915 organ contains 1280 pipes ranging from four inches to 16 feet in length. — Daily News photo. Need for adequate accomodation of Canadian Pacific's communications equipment and provision for future expansion of the company's telecommunications service here were first considerations in construction of the new CPR communications and freight traffic building now nearing completion at Nelson. Company officials said the $75,- 000 structure is expected to be TO ADDRESS CHAMBER FIREMEN WIN CURLING TITLE Nelson Fire Department members were victors in the centennial annual "Kootenay curling firemen's championship match held in Trail Tuesday and brought home the trophy for the second consecutive year. Entertained by the Trail Fire Department men, who were their competitors, Nelson men Fred Wah, Bill Eckmier, Jack Bailey and Fire Chief E. S. Owens marked a 10-4 victory. "Quite an audience" observed the game and the firemen had Iheir pictures taken. Trail Fire Department served refreshments to the visitors. The Weather NELSON 28 36 - Montreal -4 13 — Ottawa 10 14 - Toronto 23 30 .01 North Bay 15 21 .09 Kenora -2 12 — Brandon 11 28 — Annual Meeting 1958— NELSON AND DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION -.;-,,'. 8 p.m. Nelson Scout Hall Parents of Scouts and Cults Welcome DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL GROUP COMMITTEES SCOUTERS MOTHERS AUXILIARIES, URGED TO ATTEND President R. H. PROCTER DR. A. D. SCOTT "British Columbia's Economic Prospects" will be the title of an address which will be given by Dr. Anthony Dalton Scott, assistant professor of economics of University of B.C., at Nelson Chamber of Commerce annual meeting Thursday. He will be replacing Professor G. J. Wong of U.B.C. After graduating from U.B.C, Dr. Scott went on to Harvard from which he received his master of arts degree in 1949 and London School of Economics where he received his doctorate in 1953. He was on the staff of the Royal Commission on Canada's economic prospects in 1955-S.. CHURCH FILLED AT LAST RITES FOR M. SPENCE Friends and' fellow-workers almost filled St. Paul's - Trinity United Church Tuesday morning to pay tribute to Munroe Karl Spence, B.C. Telephone Company employee for many years in Trail, Cranbrook and Nelson, who died in Vancouver Friday at the age of 44 years. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. E. Donovan Jones. A profusion of flowers filled the front of the church. Hymns sung were "Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehova" and "Onward Christian Soldiers", with Merlin R. Bunt as organist. Pallbearers were telephone company employees E. Wintemute, H. Lake, W. Woodall, J. Smith, J. McLean and A. Dayman. Interment was in Nelson Memorial Park. completed by April and premises will then be shared by the railway's communications and district freight traffic departments. The building will also provide new quarters for the installation of a modern repeater station. Telegraph office will remain uptown along with the CPR ticket office. Foundations of the fire-proof buildings are of reinforced concrete and walls are constructed of concrete block with Norman brick facing. Specifications for the one-storey full finished basement structure were prepared by Canadian Pacific architects and construclion has been in the hands of Louis Maglio, contractor. Sub-contractors include Kootenay Plumbing and Rev. E. D. Jones Rev. E. D. Jones was elected president Monday night of a "Men's Own" organization at St. Paul's-Trinity United Church. Secretary is Lome Craig and treasurer James Christie. About 25 men attended the inaugural meeting, which consisted of a recreational period during which chess, darts and other games were played, short business session, showing of movies taken by H. H. Hinitt during a two- month hunting trip into the Pur- cell Range, with narration by Mr. Hinitt and assistance by A. R. Ramsden, and refreeshments. Meetings are planned for the third Monday of every month, and next month's feature will be a "Mock Parliament," with "prime minister" R. B. Morris and "leader of the opposition" Malcolm Brandon. The men were divided into membership recruiting teams under Donald Appleton, Dr. H. G. Steed and Mr. Morris. Tile two losing teams will host the winners at a closing banquet in the Spring. Heating, Betts Electric and A. Ringrose of Nelson. LODGE RITES GIVEN FOR W. J. SMILEY A large attendance of relatives, friends and lodge members paid their last respects Tuesday to William James Smiley, former Norlli Shore rancher, who died in Nelson Saturday at the age of 58 years. Funeral service was conducted at the Thompson Funeral Home by Rev. E. Donovan Jones, Many members of the Eaglef;' Lodge and the Ladies' Auxiliary In ihe Eagles were present and ther. was a profusion of floral offering:.. Hymns sung were "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" and "O Love Th;t Wilt Not Let Me Go", with Mrs, W. A. Manson as organist. Lodge brothers and Ladies' Auxiliary members formed a guard o' honor at the ehapel. Pallbearers were J. A. Wilson, F. H. Johnsoi, Art Anderson, F. W. Koehle, M. E. Anderson and C. L. Nowlin. Rites of the F.O.E. Aerie No. 22 were conducted at the Chapel and Memorial Park by president Steve Maco and chaplain J. Perasso.. Interment was in the Nelson Memorial Park. for your , sleeping comfort • BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS by Arrow • FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS by Princely Sanforized — Priced Right Godfreys' 378 Baker St. NELSON HOCKEY BOOSTER CLUB HONORARY MEMBERSHIP AWARD Made Saturday Night, Jan. 18. Membership Awards as Follows: First, No. 510—LEO HOUDE Second, No. 4494—MAUREEN ARGATOFF Third, No. 389—MRS. H. N. WADE Fourth, No. 2539—RED KOEHLE Fifth, No. 410—R. L. BRUCE The Booster Club would like to thank the Nelson hockey supporters for their terrific effort in this last membership drive. We would like to announce Saturday, Jan. 25, Rossland Vs Nelson as ERNIE GARE NIGHT ^f!^t^^^f!iKmaammimm.iumviniiimmmsimmmmmts^i^mmmmm SMOKE FROM MOTOR CAUSES FIRE CALL Extensive smoke caused by a burned-out motor in an air-condi- lioner at the home of Kcrby Gren- fatl, 818 Vernon Street, brought the Nelson Fire Department out at 3:30 Monday afternoon. The motor and air-conditioner were removed from the house and smoke damage was kept to a minimum. For a Load of infer Long—USE KUZNBURN f 1 Northern Wyoming Coal # » >ro- • GENTLE wl** ^° Jo on"0*' cWnVers.^ m 9ase$ Produced by Big Horn Coal Co. of Sheridan, Wyo. PHONE 889 TOWLER FUEL and TRANSFER <™»»"-"'"""»™»ct"---»------_----------_-_--_»---m_---_-__i LANDMARK of the Windermere district and a point of interest to tourists, the David Thompson Memorial Fort has been sold. It was built in 1922 jointly by the Hudson's Bay Company and the CPR, which in 1933 turned it over to the Village of Invermere for community purposes. As local people were unable to obtain the land title, they were unable to raise money to maintain the building and it fell into disrepair. The land belonged to the Columbia Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands, which has now sold the property to two calgary men, D. C. Sinclair and C. S. Smith.—/. M. McLeod photo. Aubrey Kemp President Of Creston Board of Trade B*G Centennial Hag Presented at Trail CRESTON — W. Aubrey Kemp was elected president of the Creston Board of Trade for 1958 at the annual meeting held in the Legion Hall Tuesday night. KEMP Today's Insurance Problems Answered by Your Insurance Advisors 99 QUESTION: What is the oldest form of insurance in the world ? ANSWER: Marine insurance, in some form, is the oldest. Have you an insurance problem of your own? Come in or write us. We'll be glad to help you without charge or obligation of any kind ! Robertson - Hilliard.CaHell 456 Ward St. Ph. 1912-1913 Other officers elected were Hon. W. D. Black, honorary president; J. Salvador jr., vice-president. Committee chairman are: Guy Constable, national affairs; D. K. Archibald, agriculture; B. A. Fowlie, hospital and education; A. 0. Carruthers, highways; Theo Greyell, membership; Dr. W. N. Fraser, municipal; H. K. Legg, publicity; R. Hood, entertainment; P. R. Robinson, industry; Dr. J. S. Miller, resources and development; F. C. Rodgers, Indian affaires; D. W. Taylor, public relations; R. McL. Cooper, Junior Chamber of Commerce representative; E. E. Mason, gas; V. L. Mosher, Dewdney trail; and E. Salvador, tourism. Mr. Mosher, retiring president, introduced a number of guests at the well attended meeting, including the speaker, Dr. Anthony Scott of the faculty of the University of B.C., who spoke on "The Economic Prospects for British Columbia." Dr. Scott, who was a staff member of the Gordon Economics Report Commission, presented his own views on the prospects for population growth and economic future of the province. He also spoke on the current UBC campaign for funds. Retiring president Mr. Mosher reported on the past year, which had been a busy one for the board. A major task was the effort of the board in encouraging Interior Breweries Ltd. to build a new plant here. The work began under the previous president, Dave Taylor, and saw completion last year. He also traced the board's efforts on Kootenay Lake road improvements, Sanca bridge contract, Dewdney trail, and the bridge over the old Kootenay chan- TRAIL — The B.C. Centennial flag was presented Monday night to City Council on behalf of the committee at Victoria and on behalf of the local committee. Frank Sindell and Mel Monkhouse, president and vice-president of the local committee made the presentation. Mr. Sindell asked that the flag be flown "for while it may only be a piece of colored fabric, the birth 'pangs and the growing pains, the adolescence and the maturity, the dreams and the deeds of our great territory are its very substance to which 1958 is joyfully dedicated." The Centennial executive then proceeded to the Village of War- field .to make a similar presentation to the Board of Commissioners at that community. T. F. Kelley spoKe tor a delegation from Mountain Street, four of whom accompanied him to the Council meeting. Condition of the ,road was very bad, and on account of a blind spot near the top of the hill, was dangerous, he said. Work had been scheduled, but so far nothing had been done. Aid. H. S. Dixon, chairman of board of works said the committee was aware, of the necessity of stabiliza tion of surfaces which was a question of fitting it to budgets. January 25 to February 1 will be Minor Hockey Week in Trail and ■was officially declared so by City Council following a presentation of a proposed program_by the committee in charge. A communication from R. Bow- ering, director; public health engineering, pointed out danger and costs involved in creating a recreational area in the Violin Lake watershed. Alderman Dixon said that in addition to filtering equipment it would be necessary to install a considerable amount-of pipe from the lake to the intake. Council has been in correspondence with recreation and conservation minister Westwood on this matter and expects to meet him at some future date. LATEST DEVELOPMENTS A letter from the minister of highways said that the department was working closely with Trail city consultants Cave and Ober- lander concerning the West end entrance and'the new bridge. Said Mr. Gaglardi: "The consultants recommendations would have an influence on the choice of road through the city from the West and will determine design of new river crossing. Several alternate designs of bridge have been drawn up, one of which will be adapted to the final approved plan." He wrote: "My deputy and chief engineer will be in touch with you and I look forward to the day when I may meet with you personally and finalize arrangements. "Council moved to get in touch with the consultants to be brought up to date on latest developments. A reply was received from H. W. Herridge to Council's telegram urging action to the proposed American tariff on lead and zinc. Mr. Herridge said he found the action of Council "most helpful' in continuing representations to the government on this matter, A preliminary report on revenue and expenditure for 1957 was released by finance chairman S. N. Mitchell subject to possible correction due to such items as stores on hand, etc. Revenue for 1957 was $1,117,785, and expenditure for the same period, $1,119,862, leaving a small deficit of $2077. Mayor L. A. Read congratulated Councillors on the balance. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 22, 1859 — 3 PRESIDENT of the B. C. Historical Society is Mrs. Rupert W. Haggen, above, of Grand Forks, MLA for Grand Forks-Greenwood, who was chosen by the Society's council which convened Saturday in Nanaimo following the annual general meeting of representatives of historical groups from many parts of the province. She succeeds Dr. W. N. Sage of Vancouver. A Rossland man, Fred Ethridge, was elected second vice-president. Mining Laws Blamed For Mollie Mac Tieup 'The British Columbia government has made it virtually impossible to obtain the necessary financing to carry out further development," the annual meeting of Mollie Mac Mines was informed Joint Meeting Planned ... * Cranbrook Teachers Reject Board's Offer CRANBROOK -Cranbrook Teachers' Association salary committee has rejected in writing the Cranbrook District School Board contract counter-proposals for their 1958 agreement and has requested a meeting with the board at an unstated date. Renewal of the contract was due January 1, but the board found the Association proposal of terms unacceptable. Terms of the final settlement will be retroactive to that date. The board at its first 1958 meeting has named as new chairman Arthur Draper. Appointments to the various standing committees of the board for the year are: Teachers, Eric MacKinnon, Ronald Dale and Dr. J. M. Mugan; buildings, Mr. Dale, Mr. MacKinnon and Per Williams; insurance, Dr. Mugan and Vincent Downey; rural schools, Mr. Williams and Frank Hill; public health representative, Mr. Downey; transportation, Mr. Draper and Mr. MacKinnon; supplies, Mr. Williams and Dr. Mugan; athletics, Mr. Downey and Mr. Dale; and finance, Mr. Hill and Mr. Dale. Start of night school classes by Mount Baker School staff physical training instructor Bob Folk in adult men's basketball was authorized at the school. Resignation of rural school representative for Moyie W. W. Wiley was accepted and a recommenda For Information and Reservations "SEE THE VIPONDS" GLOBE AGENCIES 1146 Cedar Avenue . Trail Phone 2345 The Only Complete Travel Agency in the Kootenays tion of his successor will be made to the Department of Education by the board. Mr. Willey has sold his resort property and is leaving the district. Board work will start immediately on preparation of the school district's 1958 operating budget, which must be submitted to the City Council by February 14. Attention of the board was called to the special meeting set by Mount Baker School Principal L. G. Truscott at the school audi torium to explain to parents of students and the public academic standards and the basic system of student promotion from grade to grade. nel, all of which are now under way. Mr. Kemp, in accepting the gavel, stated he was proud to accept the presidency. He looked upon it as an opportunity to "partly repay his debt to the valley." He had enjoyed everything the valley had to offer. MORE AUTOS USE FERRY AT CASTLEGAR . CASTLEGAR—Automobile traffic on the Castlegar ferry increased in December over that of the same month in 1956. Comparative figures for the two months follow: 1956 No. of round trips 3,678 Automobiles (and drivers) 24,221 25,931 Passengers (not drivers) 58,348 Trucks, all types .. 11,015 Trailers and semitrailers ■ 52 Motor buses 691 Livestock 9 1957 3,507 59,745 10,910 Coal Production Off 25 Per Cent Last Year FERNIE — The Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company Ltd. reports decreased production of coal and coke during 1957 according to tonnage figures covering operations at Elk River and Michel collieries. The two collieries produced 795,- 562 tons of coal. This was a de- CLASS ADS GET RESULTS! News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment. United Church Clothing Aid open today, 2-4 p.m. Twilight at 7:30. Club meeting tonight Fisherman's Headquarters TILLICUM _NN-BALF»UR, B.C. Best materials only used on your shoes at TONY'S SHOE REPAIRS Scottish Heather, imported pottery HOBBY SHOP, OPP. BUS DEPOT Mary Maxim Sweater Wools. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. BINGO TONIGHT CATHOLIC HALL — 8 P.M. Glass Shelves and Brackets T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 101 Hall St. Nelson Phone 263 SNAPPY SERVICE For your hauling needs. On Sale Ladies' Coats and Car Coats EBERLE'S ON BAKEN ST. Keep this date open, Sat., Feb; 1st, tea, home baking and apron sale. 2:30 to 5 at Salvation Army. ANNUAL MEETING Nelson and District Boy Scouts Association tonight, 8 p.m., Nelson Scout Hall. Everyone welcome. PRE-INVENTORY SPECIAL - 2- PIECE LOUNGE SUITES, REG. $229.50, TO CLEAR, 25% OFF. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLING and permanents try the Charm Beauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg. Ste. 211. Phone 1922. Nelson Funeral Home Lid.. Ambulance Service, 613 Ward St. Oxygen. Phone 53. A dignified, courteous service for every faith. Prices all can afford. Agents for Bronze Plaques. Kary Again Leads Legion k\ Cranbrook CRANBROOK — A membership increase was reported for 1957 at the annual meeting of Cranbrook branch of the Canadian Legion. Contributions of the Branch during the year to the Dr. F. W. Green Memorial Home Society, originally sponsored by the Branch, brought to $12,000 the amount so far subscribed, 'about one-fourth of the locally raised total. Building improvements at the clubhouse during the year in reconstruction of the ground floor bar and floor improvements through the building were carried out at a cost of about $5500. Largest undertaking by the Branch during the year was arrangement for the biennial Provincial Command meeting which was held in Cranbrook in the spring. Cranbrook will be host to the East Kootenay zone quarterly meeting set, for April. Honorary officers president Alan Graham, Q.C., and vice-presidents Mayor R. E. Sang, A. J. Balment, Dr. G. E. L. MacKinnon, Dr. W. O. Green and Dr. T. J. Sullivan, were unanimously re-elected. Balloting for 1958 active officers returned Archie Kary as president and elected as vice-presidents Frank Jones, George Jewell and A. J. Weir; directors John Gierl, Ing Grant, Charles Sweet, Steve Agasse, Reg Watson and Kelly Nelson. The executive at their first meeting this week will appoint from the membership the three additional directors required, and will also appoint a new full-time secretary-manager from 12 applications on file for the post. Ted Terry was elected sergeant-at- arms. Sooial meeting of the Branch-and its Ladies' Auxiliary has been set for January 31 when the new slates of officers of both organizations will be installed for 1958. crease of 267,785 tons or about 25 per cent less than production of 1956. Elk River showed a decline of 53,780 tons and Michel 214,005 tons. Coke produced at the Michel byproduct plant during 1957 amounted to 153,494 tons, compared with 189,212 tons in 1956. This was a decrease of 35,718 tons or approximately 19 per cent. Complete tonnage figures are shown in the following tables: COAL PRODUCTION (In tons) Elk River Michel 1957 1956 Jan. 18,376 46,636 65,012 97,917 Feb. 24,693 59,636 84,329 89,731 Mar. 19,993 44,486 64,479 99,210 Apr. 23,235 50,504 73,739 89,217 May 19,367 50,437 69,804 97,094 June 12,918 44,120 57,038 85,940 July 17,092 31,876 48,968 80,225 Aug. 8,195 46,198 54,393 87,236 Sept. 16,792 44,700 61,492 70,210 Oct. 20,449 65,900 86,349 94,744 Nov. 17,356 51,145 68,501 92,060 Dec. 16,218 45,140 61,358 79,663 1957 total 214,684, 580,778, 795,462; 1956 total 269,464; 794,783; 1,063,- 247; 1,063,247; Decrease 53,780, 214,005, 267,785. COKE PRODUCTION (in tons) (All at Michel by-product plant) By-product Breeze 1957 1956 Active Year Reviewed by Trail Legion TRAIL — The Canadian Legion held its annual meeting and installation of officers Monday evening and heard reports from the floor. Past president J. C. Russell in making his annual report said that the committees had been active during the year, had furthered the aims and objects of the Canadian Legion, and an increase in membership had been recorded. The policy of economy adopted at the beginning of the year precluded the possibility of any major alterations to the building, but all necessary maintenance had been carried out. The welfare committee and the pensions committee had a busy year. During 1957 Uie branch continued its efforts to better the lot of veterans and took an active part in all zone conventions. Three delegates attended the provincial convention in Cranbrook in May and gained valuable knowledge. Resolutions were sent to the government. It is only with "incessant hammering" that it is possible to keep vets' pensions anywhere in line with living costs, it was stated. The branch had been able to have the cenotaph floodlit. The Red Cross blood clinic received the active support of the branch. Poppy Day was one of the most successful and the public's gen erosity on this occasion, Remem- brace Day, "was a sign of es teem they held for the branch."- by W. R. Wheeler, president. This is reported by The Northern Miner. He told the meeting that the "disastrous results of the passage of Bills 87 and 91 had 'warned' capital to keep out of British Columbia." Last winter, the president said, Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and Concentrating Company had shown a keen interest in the Mollie Mac lead deposit in the Lardeau district and a deal, satisfactory to all parties, was in a state of advanced negotiation when the ill- conceived and ill-timed measures were made known to the public. He added that eight major exploration companies have been interested in the Mollie Mac mine but all are afraid to invest solid money in a province so hostile to the development of mining, The Northern Miner report continues. The meeting was assured that every precaution was being taken to protecttthe shareholders' interest. All important claims were being maintained in good standing and proper inspection was being made to see the camp buildings did not depreciate unduly. Six of the seven directors, G. E McCuaig, W. R. Wheeler, R. T. Col- quhoun, J .J. Murphy, H. L. Jest- ley, and F. Read, were re-elected, A. Ainsworth was elected a director and later became the company secretary. Patients tn Kootenay Lake General Hospital can have the Dally News sent to them every morning. Phone 1844 Circulation Department, Daily News. FUNERAL NOTICE WALLACH — Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Wallach will be held at the Thompson Funeral Home, Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. Carl J. Hennig will officiate and interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park. Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 12,759 12,492 14,783 12,764 11,110 11,778 11,299 10,017 9,839 10,364 11,126 11,429 1,421 1,401 1,350 1,225 1,065 1,160 1,220 903 938 975 1,025 1,050 14,180 13,893 16,133 13,989 12,175 12,938 12,519 10,920 10,777 11,339 12,151 12,479 14,975 13,161 14,818 15,579 15,971 16,565 17,832 17,651 17,137 16,815 14,269 14,439 More Grants Announced For Projects Approval of more grants for community celebrations and permanent projects in the Kootenays have been announced by the B.C. Centennial Committee. Large grants include $5838 for Nelson for construction of a T-bar ski lift at the Silver King ski hill. Salmo will use its grant of $1572 for the development of its community centennial park. Wynndel receives $685.20 for hall redecoration, and Galloway $526.20 for construction of a community hall. '57 tot 139,760 13,733 153,493 '56 tot 172,635 16,577 189,212 Dec. 32,875 2,844 35,719 Skating Schedule Set At Fruitvale FRUITVALE - At the advisory council meeting of the Fruitvale Recreation Commission, the skating schedule as proposed by the Commissioners was approved and Miss M. Durrant informed the meeting that each school pupil would receive one. H. Krueger was appointed to locate a caretaker for the rink. Date of the annual meeting was announced as February 13, at which time the constitution and bylaws will be reviewed, and three officers elected, two for a two-year term and one for a half term to fill a vacancy. BURNING PLANE LANDS CHICAGO (AP)—An American Airlines pilot Monday landed his transport, with one of its four engines aflame without panic or injury among the 59 passengers and five crew members. Pilot R. W. Ditfurth said he noticed flames burst from the No. 1 engine of his DC-7 as it approached Chicago Midway Airport for a landing. After the landing passengers left through the pilot's exit and ground crews put out the blaze. ICALL WEST TRANSFER CO. 719 Baker St. — Nelson, B.C Phone 33 For Service Call.... Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. 351 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Phone 666 A Complete Plumbing ond Heating Service LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING? Then, wake up the liverl You know that sour, sunk, constipated feeling? It may be caused by the liver. If your liver doesn't pour out up to two pinla of bile a day your food may not digest properly, gas bloats up your stomach and you fee) that life's just not worth living. That's when the liver needs mild gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills, These famous vegetable pills help stimulate the flow of liver bile. Soon your digestion starts functioning properly and you feel that happy days art here againl Don't mi stay sunk. Always keep Carter's Little Livor Pills on hand. MODERN HOMES NEED extra phones ONLY 95c PER MONTH W3 BRITISH COLOMBIA TELEPHOHC COMPANY . iii'WjWft i..rfraVnij, Established April 22, 1902 Interior British Columbia's Largest Dally Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized as Second Clasj Mall, Post Oftlce Department. Ottawa. MEMBER 01 THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repuBllcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or lo The Associated Press or Reuters in this paper, and also the local news published'thereln. Wednesday, January 22, 1958 Commission Faces Complex Subject The provincial government has named a royal commission to examine British Columbia's educational system to see if It can be improved, Members of the commission are Dean A. N. F. Chant, dean of the faculty of arts and science at UBC; John E. Llerch, executive vice-president of the Powell Hlver Company, and Riley P. Walrad, general manager of B.C. Fruits Processors Ltd., and of B.C. Tree Fruits Ltd. The commission will Inquire into the state of the educational system with specific attention to school discipline and to the possibility of increasing school hours and lengthening the school day. The composition of the commission, consisting as It does of an eminent university professor and two high ranking businessmen, should meet with general approval. With its limitation to three members It should be able lo reach decisions quickly, though we shall be much surprised If the commission does not find that Its subjects of enquiry are much more complex and difficult to assess than a superficial examination would suggest. School discipline, for example, Is not the simple matter of obeying or disobeying orders. It is bound up with ' many other things including the home and the community. Nevertheless, the commission will be able to enlighten the general public on the matter with considerable benefit to It. It Is quite possible that the commission will find that the amount of indiscipline has been exaggerated, but It may be able to suggest ways of strengthening the hands of the teachers. For years parents have been complaining bitterly of the inflexibility of a school system which arbitrarily decides the age at which children should attend school. They see no reason why children should have to wait until they are nearly seven before they can begin to learn. It is doubtful If the school year can be lengthened. Climatic conditions have much to do with the long summer holiday and without air conditioning class rooms in summer would be unbearably hot, but quite possibly the school day can be lengthened with advantage. The appointment of the commission at this time will go far to reassure the people of B.C. that the education department is not a hidebound institution, that it is not adverse to criticism and that it sincerely wishes to be as efficient as possible. In a democracy that is Important. Back to the Mind Several years ago a history professor at th* University of Saskatchewan, Dr. Hilda Neatby, wrote a book called "So Little for the Mind". It was a caustic attack on Canadian education at the elementary and high school level. And it received an almost unanimously hostile reception from Canadian educational Officials and administrators. Where Dr. Neatby failed (though we suspect the reaction to her indictment was not entirely negative) the Russians and their Sputniks now appear to be succeeding. Ontario's minister of education, Hon. W. J. Dunlop, disclosed the other day that he Is working on new regulations to reintroduce competition Into Ontario schools and return to fundamentals in elementary and secondary schools. Mr. Dunlop Implied that he himself had wanted to do this for a long time. But he gave the Sputniks and the post-Sputnik stories about Soviet education credit for enabling him ,to convince "some people" (was he referring to members of the Ontario College of Education faculty?) that hard work and fundamentals are Important. The minister's revolution Includes giving marks to students and telling them where they stand in their class because "they have to meet competition In adult life". Mathematics. English and the sciences will be stressed at the expense of some options. Elementary pupils will hear more about reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling and composition. In other words, Ontario -schools are going to start giving children something which will train, stimulate and challenge their minds, instead of worrying about turning out "socially adjusted" human beings. There will be fervent "hurrahs" on all sides from peode who have themselves been worrying at the extent to which public education had lost its sense of direction. We cannot help but ask a rather blunt but not unimportant ouestion raised by Mr. Dunlop's statement. What ritfit have educationalists to call themselves by that name if they ignore reason and the lessons of history and can only be convince-! by concrete and frightening evidence that their theories have been wrong?—Lethbridge Herald. Encouraging Industries In a Growing, Community There are certain Intangibles that influence industries to a community. They are things that a decade ago, a large corporation seeking to locate a branch or a main industry did not consider of first Importance. Today the situation Is a matter of climate, not the degree of heat or cold, or the mean temperature of the area, but is the climate of a friendly one to industry. A friendly climate is one where the people already resident ln the community will welcome a newcomer. Will the business men look with favor on a new Industry, it may be competitive—or will there be an attitude of come if you want to, but you are on your own? Is this sentiment reflected in the potential labor to be employed? Is there the attitude that a new industry should not be assisted to locate by the city, the board of trade, but as it Is free enterprise and capitalistic it does not nee dhelp or even a welcome? This Is a mighty Important question to the industrialist seeking a location. But there are other matters which he weighs carefully. What are the recreational facilities? How is the community equipped for schooling, hospitals, housing, water supply? None of these things have a direct bearing on production from the plant, but they have a tremendous influence on the people who will be employed. If they are happy, the production of the plant will benefit. Stability In civic leaders and the community spirit among residents help to make a community attractive. Experience, shows that labor trouble is Inherent, in a community which does not have these things to offer. These are the things which must be watched by those who seek to develop a community. They must recognize that they are a challenge to them and if they do not exist and cannot be used to "sell" Ihe city to Ihe individual, the company or the corporation, then what other assets can be put forward to counterbalance these deficiencies? They will have to be good, for the matters listed are ranking high with those who seek locations. It is the local spirit, the friendliness and the desire to help not only the newcomer but the entire community that is weighed seriously.—Kelowna Courier. Ontar no Town Vot es T o Retain Fluoridation Thorold, Ontario, has made a record. While Nanaimo, Vancouver and other centres in British Columbia were taking a plebiscite vote on the introduction of fluoridated water, the Ontario City was also taking a fluoridation vote. It was unique in Canada, in that it was the first instance on record where an effort was made to have the fluoridation scheme abandoned several years after it had been Introduced. Supporters of the treatment of the water supply in the interests of minimizing tooth decay must have been truly gratified at the two-to-one vote In favor of continued fluoridation of the community water supply. A vigorous campaign was waged in Thorold by both sides. Director of the Welland and district health unit there was able to point to progressive gains in the condition of the teelh of Thorold children since 1952, when fluoridation was launched. It is now history that Nanaimo ratepayers turned thumbs down on the question of fluoridation this past fall. It is refreshing for those who favored fluoridation here to learn that the Ontario voters thought enough of the good results from fluoridation after five years to vote overwhelmingly for its retention. Thorold's action will now lead the way for adoption ol fluoridation in Ihe water supplies of other centres in that Ontario section. —Nanaimo Free Press. i It's Been Said Epicurus says, "Gratitude is a virtue that has commonly profit annexed to it." And where is the virtue that has not? But still the virtue is to be valued for itself, and not for the profit that attends it.-Seneca. Press Comment EMBARGO ON OIL! It is curious how changed circumstances can change convictions. Western Canada tor decades produced the advocates of free trade. Their argument was simple, and logical. Farmers had to sell in the unprotected (for their produce) home market and had to compete in free world markets. Yet they had to buy goods produced in the home market by protected industries. Now we have the Calgary Herald proposing an absolute ban on imports of Venezuelan oil. This would enable Canadian oil to get into the Montreal market, where imported oil now is cheaper. It admits this might result in higher prices for petroleum products in Eastern Canada. It excuses this probability by saying: "It must be remembered Westerners have been paying heavy tariffs and freight rates for years for the benefit of Eastern industry. It is time now for the debt to be repaid." In other words, Westerners aren't averse to tariffs, or even absolute embargoes, if these be to their advantage. They only object to tariffs where they seem to be to their disadvantage.—Windsor Star. GENERALLY TRUE It is expensive to train and equip and maintain a police officer, and it's hard enou .h to get and keep good ones. Why not make maximum use of their skill, courage, judgment, responsibility? Milwaukee has 5800 parking meters; tending them is a big but purely mechanical chore. Wasting trained officers on such work just doesn't seem efficient.—Milwaukee Journal. AT SNAIL'S PACE From East Grlnstead, England, comes a report that a damaged postcard was delivered in that Sussex town with the notation by the post office: "Eat»n by snails in rural postbox." Apparently it is not only on this side of the Atlantic th»t mall moves at a snail's pace, upon occasion.—Belleville Intelligencer. Your Individual HOROSCOPE By FraacM Drake-—— WRY DHINK Bar tenders Ii Washington will now mix a sputnik cocktail-it's a wry drl"k. .. ■ ' —Peterborough Examiner. Look In the section In which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Thursday, January 23, 1958 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aires) — Mixed influences, attend to urgent matters first, then take lesser tilings in the order of their importance. You can have a good day. ' APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — Your Venus favorably situated. Day, on the whole, can be profitable, progressive. You should make good headway now. Don't strain but keep usefully busy. MAY 22 to JUNE 20 (Gemini) — Some bright prospects, especially for familiar matters, finishing Incompleted tasks. New undertakings can also prove beneficial, if handled smartly, efficiently. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) — This can be a prosperous day, with many planets in stimulating, benefic positions. Give full rein to your progressive ideas and ingenuity. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) — Some self-control needed now. Don't heed bad advice. Use common sense; maintain good humor. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — A happy, prosperous outlook. All activities requiring keen mentality and discernment are sponsored, encouraged. Be of good cheer; have confidence that you will gain objectives if you try. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Many advantages indicated for sincere efforts and faithful devotion to duty. Once you have delib_rated as to what course to pursue, get on the path and stay on it. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — A day for conservative action, sensible planning. You will attain more by taking time at the beginning of the day to allocate efficiently. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — Favorable influences! Take a little extra time to plot and.plan the day's doings and in the end it will benefit you all round. Hard work, difficult problems should be handled easily. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Read Scorpio. POSITIVELY WRONG No one is ouite so positive he is rleht as the fellow who Is wrong.—Calgary Herald. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo THEVRE S/0.V.W6 TH/*T MUSEUM PIECE ID PRESENT TO CORMATT WHEN HE RETIRES-IF THEy DON'T HAVE TO SHOOT HIM Wntrh Your l.nnnuoce REDOUND (re-DOUND): Verb, intransitive—To rise or surge; especially, to flow back as a consequence. Origin: Latin—re, again, plus undare, to rise in waves. TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT We know that whatsoever God doeth, It shall be forever; nothing can be put to It, nor any thing taken away from it. Eccleslastcs 3:14. Life is filled with uncertainties and confusion. It is good to know there Is something eternal and unchangeable, something we can hold to with safety and complete assurance. You have a llmllar outlook. Don't dally where, things should be started early; a well alloted and balanced schedule brings returns. Good raysl JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 1? (Aquarius) — It is Important that you put forth consistent effort and .that you speed up in places where needed. Influences are promising for your endeavors and personal Interests IF you work with them. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — You may not be able to finish all you wish now, but you surely need not have a dull time. Try to Increase your knowledge wherever possible. YOU BORN TODAY: Honesty, kind-heartedness and a healthy desire for knowledge are strong In this sector. You have a tendency to be moody at times; curb this. You have much talent and capability to develop and nourish, so don't waste time on harmful failings or habits. It is within your power to correct your faults and strive to better your way of life. King Features. Dakota Oil Find DENVER (AP) - American oil men are giving considerable attention to what some can the most important development in the Williston Basin in several months — Amerada Petroleum's No. 1 Shelvik well in North Da- kola's Fancy Buttes field. The basin extends across Montana and North Dakota, Petroleum Information says the well is an anparent discovery in Ihe Silurian Foundationand "there has been no promise of Silurian production in previous drilling this far north." Amerada is drilling below 12,- 023 feet at the well after getting 1,755. feet of free oil in a drill- stem test at 12,622-70 feet. In Montana, Phillips Petroleum is pumping 62 barrels of oil and 16 barrels of water a day at the No. 1 Kropp, a Maiiison discovery. Production is from 1,916-30 feet. ! To Eat Fruit VANCOUVER (CP) - Canadians eat only 60 per cent of the fresh fruit and vegetables they need for good health, president R. D. Wolfe Monday told the Canadian Fruit .Wholesalers Association. Mr. Wolfe told the association's annual convention fresh fruit and veg.t. b!. sales in Canada amount to $300,000,000 a year, but Canadians are getting only 345 pounds each on an average basis instead of 537 pounds recommended by the department of health. "It Is almost Incredible that we should be so far from our goal," he told delegates representing wholesalers from coast to coast." He said the recent plea of the Canadian Horticultural council for increased tariff protection from import competition showed the serious condition of Canadian fresh fruit and vegetable sales but tariffs will not provide permanent solutions to the industry's problems. > Mr. Wolfe said fresh produce is getting smaller and smaller space in Canadian supermarkets while increased prominence is given to frozen food displays. Gang Ties Up Bank Manager and Family t2unL ML When I smell a fresh-lil cigar or cigarette, I almost wish I smoked; but when I smell a left-over ash tray, I thank Heaven I don't. $ tmm of Death GENEVA (Reuters)—A 24-year- old Swiss was killed by a child's snowball while skiing in the Jura Mountains, it was learned here today. Martial Etienne was skiing with his fiance Monday when children playing higher up the slope let a snowball roll downhill. By the time it hit Etienne it was a giant some eight {eet in diameter. It picked him up and carried him away a_ it sped down the hill. Etienne was dead from suffocation by the time rescuers dug him out of the mass of snow. STOP rUr\i HEADACHE When you suffer from pain of (j J Headache, Neuralgia or I.-: 11 Muscular aches you want to 1";';., 11 slop thai pain fast... So " *' 'I take Aspirin IA tablet starts L—' disintegrating almost the inslanl you take It—starts, to relieve that pain almost instantly! SOUTH MOUNTAIN, Ont. (CP) A gang of at least four masked men Monday night trussed up a bank manager's family, forced the manager to take them to his bank and then escaped with safety-deposit-box loot alter a lookout pistol-whipped a passerby. Police and manager Ivan Keays of the Bank of Nova Scotia branch in this village 30 miles south of Ottawa, said it would take time to evaluate the loss, The number of boxes rifled was not disclosed, but reports varied between nine and 16, of 78 in the branch's strongroom. The gang's efforts to force Mr. Keays to open the branch's vault failed when he said the numbers to open its split-combination lock weft divided between him and another employee. Three men, with women's silk stockings covering their heads and faces, had arrived at the Keays home at 9 p.m. and herded Mrs. Keays, their son Harry, 7, and Mrs. Bertha Merkley, 70- Mrs. Keays' mother — into the living-room. Mr. Keays was at a church meeting and the trio watched television with the family to while away the time until his return. Mrs. Keays said pistols kept the family covered throughout. "They were very polite and they kept joking, apparently to keep us calm," she said. ORDERED TO BANK Just after 11 p.m. the 50-year- old bank manager returned home and was ordered at pistol-point to take the group to the bank—100 yards distant and on the opposite side of the street. Foiled of entry into the vault, the men ordered Mr. Keays to open the strong-room. Two more men then entered with electric drill equipment, he said, and took 40 minutes to open the undisclosed number of deposit boxes. Meanwhile, Andrew Kenney of nearby Winchester, Ont., was undergoing the second of two pistol- whippings by a lookout. Mr. Kenney, driving through the village en route home, noticed the man, who appeared muffled against the cold. The stranger refused an offer of help. Suspicious, Mr. Kenney drove around the block. As he neared the bank a second time a 1952 automobile pulled out and cut him off. A masked man left the car, ordered Kenney from his car and whacked him over the head several times with the pistol. Mr. Kenney staggered to a tele phone pole, to which he clung for support, and the man went over and again beat him over the head, sending him to the ground, semi-conscious. Apparently the lookout party signalled to those Inside the bank who roped up Mr. Keays and fled with their loot, leaving their drilling eq.lpnii ui behind. Mr. Keays freed'himself within 10 minutes. Mr. Keays found his family unharmed. Hammarskjold May Visit Russ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold Indicated Tuesday that he is considering a visit to Moscow lo discuss world problems. This would Include disarmament. Hammarskjold already has had private talks wilh U.S. State Secretary Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Christian Plneau. Asked at a press conference whether he has plans to visit Moscow soon, Hammarskjold said he is going to Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, early in March for a meeting and hopes to visit several capitals on his way to and from Malaya. So far, he said, there is no definite decision as to which countries he will visit. The secretary-general said the disarmament problem still Is primarily a matter for the UN and he knows of no government which wants to change this. He acknowledged, however, that it could be handled both inside and outside the world organi.atlon. DON T PITY THE POOR GIRL! JUST TELL HER TO TAKE. . . BUCKLEYS MIXTURE She'll >>t split-second relief as the powerful medication In Buckley's Mixture Instantly spreide warming, soothing Ingredients through throat. chest and tubas - and stops the tickle that makes her cough. Contslns no syrup - sefe for diabetics. 50« and 8S« everywhere. Thet's why It Is - CANADA! FASTEST-SEL-IN- Let these help you to Planned Saving Use our Personal Chequing Account and our Regular Savings Account together. 1 Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal Chequing Accouty. A X quarterly statement will help you keep your records straight. The low service charges are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques are on file if you need them. > 9 Keep your Savings Account for saving. Add to it from every pay. As your balance grows, you'll gain peace of mind. Planned Saving Booklet Brief and deer - with colored charts - this 12 page folder gives you valuable pointers on Planned Sevlng, Ask our nearest branch tor your copy of the ".-Account Plan". Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 770 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU Nelson Branch—K, CAMPBELL, Manager. ^ About the Town PHONE 1844 At ,a table centred with golden and niauve flowers, Lady Lions enjoyed a dinner at the Lord Nelson dining room. Following the dinner, members gathered at the home of Mrs. D. M, Sample on Josephine Street where a meeting was conducted. Mrs. R. L. Dun can reported that baby nighties Beef Slew, A Man's Dish By MARGARET CARR Rich, hearty and delicious, beef stew and dumplings Is a favorite man's dish. And, of course, the whole family enjoys this hearty old-fashioned dish. Any 'cut of lean stew meat is the beginning of a fragrant stew When you have browned your meat and simmered It gentlv toward tenderness, bring on the fresh vegetables. Carrots, onions and potatoes are the traditional choice, but you can add to the list to suit your fancy, and whatever is currently plentiful. Herb dumplings are the crowning glory. A fluffy dumpling, delightful in Itself, gets an air of distinction when herbs are added. Herb-flavored dumplings lend an additional aroma to the whole stew, and It's well to know that stew and herbs have always been on the most pleasant terms. When you have mixed your dumplings, drop the batter carefully by spoonfuls on top of the stew so that it will steam but not get its feet wet." The new look in dumplings, incidentally, can be achieved by steaming first without a lid on the pot, and then with it covered, Leaving the dumplings uncovered for the first half of cooking and covering the last half, permits them to emerge from the pot with a maximum of lightness. BEEF STEW WITH HERB DUMPLINGS One and one-half teaspoons ^lt. divided; Vt teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons flour, Hi pounds beef stew meat, cut in Hi-inch pieces; 3 tablespoons fat, 1 quart water, Vi teaspoon Tabasco, 12 small white onions, peeled; 6 medium « carrot., scraped and quartered. Dumplings Two cups sifted pastry flour, 4' teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt,, Vi teaspoon powdered thyme, 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley (optional), 1 cup milk. Blend together Vi teaspoon of the salt, pepper and flour; roll pieces of meat in blended mixture. Melt fat in heavy kettle; add beef and brown on all sides. Add water, Vi teaspoon of the salt and Tabasco. Cover: simmer two to 2Vi hours until meat is almost tender. Add remaining Vi teaspoon salt, onions and carrots; cover and cook until vegetables are tender. For dumplings, sift together flour, baking powder, salt and thyme. Stir in parsley. Add milk; mix only enough to moisten ingredients. Drop by spoonfuls (about 12) on top of a piece of meat or vegetable ln gently boiling stew. Cook uncovered 10 min- ,utes; cover tightly and cook 10 minutes longer. Makes four to six servings. HOW TO HELP YOUR Sore, Painful Piles If you ar. discouraged about letting rid of the itching eoroneu end burning pnin of your pilei a grand lurprile awaiu you when you try H.m-Roid, an Internal pile treatment, Oet a pec-ego of Hem-Roid at any drug itore and uie ea directed. You will be pleaeed et how quickly your pile trouble ia relieved. If you ar* not 100% pleated after using Hem-Roid 2 or 3 deyi ae a teit, aik for your money bad- Refund agreement by all drug atoree. made by members had been delivered to the hospital, and plans were discussed for a Valentine potluck supper to be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Beresford on faelson Avenue. At the dinner, President Mrs. R. A. Phillips, was presented with a corsage. * * • A month's holiday In Edmonton, Lethbridge, Warner and Fort Macleod has been enjoyed by Aid. George Eckmier, who returned Monday evening to his home on Nelson Avenue. * * * Relatives in Nelson to attend the funeral of Munroe Karl Spence Tuesday were Mrs. Bruce Perrin and Mrs. Bill Motek of Kimberley; Bill and Bert McDonald, Bill Spence and Rolph Spence of Cranbrook; E. R. Spence of Salmon Arm; and from Grand Forks a close friend of the family, Mrs. J. H. Mathews. New Denver Group I. coins Year's Work NEW DENVER - St. Stephen's Anglican Church Helpers have started their 1958 work with their January meeting at the home of Mrs. F. H. Angrignon. , Officers are Mrs. Stanley Ped- ley, president; Mrs. Kenneth Smith, vice-president, and Mrs. J. L.'Irwin, secretary-treasurer. Mrs A. L. Harris was welcomed as a new member and Miss Erna Mein ardus as a visitor, (Dmal llfL With. Printed Pattern "SISSY" FRONT The "sissy" front dress—spans the seasons so beautifully in most any fabric! Two necklines, two sleeve versions in our Printed Patern make it ideal all year. Tucked bodice, flaring skirt easy to sew! Printed Pattern 9240: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coints (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 St., W, Toronto, Ont. NOW . . . LOOK YOUNGER PUT COLOR IN YOUR LIFE WITH SCOTT'S ANXI.ORAY HAIR TONE IMPARTS NATURAL LOOKING COLOR AND LUSTRE TO GRAY STREAKED AND FADED HAIR • For both men and women • Condition! the Hair • Greaseless white cream for all shades of hair • Money back guarantee Use at directed NOT A TINT f.y^week. ^^ ^w QUT required SMALL SIZE $3 LARGE TRIPLE SIZE $6 At MANN DRUGS - Nelson '« KIMBERLEY DRUG & BOOK CO. LTD.-Klmberley SCOTT'S DRUG STORE - Cranbrook CHILL'WEATHER and wintry winds don't deter Mamie Eisenhower, the first lady of the United States. She wears a pleased smile and new spring hat—composed of yellow blossoms with a white feather trim— as she models the creation at the White House for the benefit of photographers.—AP Wirephoto. Fruitvale United Church WA Hears Good Reports FRUITVALE-Gralifying reports on the year's work were given at the monthly meeting of St. Paul's United Church Women's Association. These were* given by the leaders of the CGIT and Explorers groups as well as from committee conveners. Mrs. J. Wood of Circle 5 conducted the devotional, reading "Our Debt to Missions" from the book "Walking With God." The program on missionary work in Japan was given by Mrs. L. C. Hooper. A sale of baking and needlework was planned, and will be held some time in May. Conveners were appointed for the coming year as follows: circle 1, Mrs. F. E. Haines; circle 2, Mrs. D. Haines; circle 3, Mrs. F. Gor- den; circle 4, Mrs. A. Paterson; circle 5, Mrs. J. Wood; girls' work, Mrs. Fred Haines; manse, Mrs. F. Cullen; flowers, Mrs. S. Jefferson; program, Mrs. Hooper; sewing, Mrs. F. Halifax; visiting, Mrs. W. Dunca; mission supply, Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs. Paterson; Christian education, Mrs. W. Veitch stewardship, Mrs. Jefferson; rep resentative to the official board, Mrs. Fred Peitzsche. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month and new members and adherents are welcome to attend. Cambridge University received its royal charter in 1231, Oxford in 1248, NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 22, 1958 Porcelain Display Much Admired At Circle's Anniversary Tea A pretty yellow anniversary arch over a colorful centrepiece of fruit, flanked by yellow tapers, decorated the tea table at the Martha and Mary Circle's 20th anniversary tea held ln the Memorial Hall of St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral Monday afternoon. Well-attended, the event was TOP ATHLETES TO BE MARRIED VANCOUVER (CP) - Two of British Columbia's top athletes will be married May 22. The engagement of Ted Hunt, high-scoring halfback with British Columbia Lions, and swimming ace Helen Stewart was disclosed Monday night as Hunt was presented with a trophy as athlete of the year ln a newspaper poll. Miss Stewart won the same title in 1955. Hunt, 24, starred in skiing, rugby and lacrosse before switching to professional football. Miss Stewart represented Canada in freestyle swimming events at the 1954 British Empire Games, the 1955 Pan-American Games and the 1956 Olympics. She set a world's record for women In the 100-yard freestyle in 1956 and holds several'Canadian marks. Mrs. DeBruyn Heads Fruitvale Club FRUITVALE - The Friendly CUib has elected Mrs. S. D. Mac- Isaac as president for the coming year. Mrs. Jack DeBruyn was elected as vice-president and Mrs. Lillian Robinson, secretary treasurer. The meeting was held at Mrs. Robinson's and a guest, Mrs. Floyd Nixon of Rossland, a former men> ber, was In attendance. A review of 1957 was made and it was decided to renew membership in the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children. FLOWER ARTIST FUNERAL TORONTO (CPI-Private funeral services were held Monday for Clara Sophia Hagarty, an artist famed for her studies of flowers. She died Saturday. iShe studied under Sir Wyly Grier and Sydney Tully, with William M. Chase in New York, and later in Paris and Holland. opened with a blessing by Rev. Canon G. W. Lang. Displayed on a long table was a collection of antique china and pottery, a feature of the tea. Exhibited pieces were from many Nelson homes and most had interesting histories. One of the earliest pieces was a trinket box of charcoal hue with a distinctive .Greek design. Leeds and Delft china were placed near a while Staffordshire bowl which had been presented to the owner's mother as a christening present, and a. Staffordshire onion plate. A double basket compote and an English Davenport compote were adjacent to bowls from Austria and Germany, the latter being shell-shaped. Porcelain from Cologne, Limoges and Tivoll surrounded a clover-shaped cup from France, a Dresden cup and saucer brought from India to Nelson, a handleless cup from Dresden, and two beautiful little snuff boxes from Sevres and Lllla, France. There was an old Chinese lustre bowl brought to Cape Cod on a sailing ship in 1800, MIXED COMPANY A Royal Doulton bowl and jug, dates unknown, had for company a pair of virgin lamps from France and vases of Japanese Nartaki ware. The Royal Doulton jug had inscribed on its sides: "May we never break a joke to crack a reputation." An American milk glass plate, a Chinese potpourri urn, two Japanese chocolate pots, one of porcelain with gold trim appllqued and one hand-painted, two jardinieres an Italian water jug of pottery, a pink water jug brought from Trinidad in 1892, hand-painted, a number of pieces of Sunderland pottery, pieces from Portobella, commemorating the Battle of Balaclava In 1834, ironstone plates, one of which has a green design with silver Inlay, and a French china eight-day clock which is nearly 100 years old — all these spread out in a provocative manner attracted much attention. Pouring for the tea were Mrs. Vincent Fink, Mrs. Harry Lake, Mrs. S. C. Latornell and Mrs. C. M. Beltner. The many guests were received by Mrs. Lang and Mrs. W. B. Christie. The porcelain dis play was arranged by Mrs. R, H. Dill. Owing to the popularity of the display, the Martha and Mary Circle Is planning to hold displays of crystal and glass, silver, and brass and copper. HEIRLOOM STITCHERY The beloved words of "The 23rd Psalm," beautifully shown on this wall panel. Embroidered in rich, glowing colors — it's an heirloom to treasure! Pattern 553: Transfer of picture 12 x 16 inches; color chart, illustrations of stitches used. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, NDN, 60 Front St., W., Toronto Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD DRESS. Our gift to- you—two wonderful T.V. LAMPS $7.95 to $13.95 pattrens for yourself, your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, plus dozens of other new designs to order — crochet, knitting, embroidery, Iron ons, novelties. Send 29 cents for your copy of this book NOW — with gift pattern printed in ltl Riddles lust Invo th. wild cherry flavor ... and It soothes, relieves so fast. Mi. THE CHILDREN'S OWN COUGH SYRUP With V.famin C TWO BUCKLEY PRODUCTS REDUCED FIRST TIME EVER! Secdu SMOOTH TOP # MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE $79.50 Scalq POSTUREPEDIC STERLING HOME FURNISHERS 441 Baker St. Phone 553 HOME FURNITURE LTD. 640 Baker St. ^ "v\. Phone 1032 Y¥ NELSQN DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 22, 1958 Fuck's Triumph Hailed As History In Making OH, DEM?! 1 HOPE I HAVEN'T GIVEN VOU THE WROHS IMPRESSION! 1WI0NLYAW01F BY MARRIAGE. MY MAIPEN NAME IS DIANA LAMB. SO I'M ACTUAUV A IAMB, l MR. SAWYER. DO , 7~i> I > By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)-Banner headlines proclaimed the event. The advertising columns were filled with congratulatory messages from watchmakers, meat canners and manufacturers of special lacquer and adhesives. As far as London's newspapers were, concerned, the arrival of Dr. Vivian Fuchs at the South Pole was history in the making. It was the culmination of months of day-by-day accounts of the British party's painful progress toward its objective. In spite of themselves, Fuchs and his companions had cased to be a modest party of scientists engaged in an International Geophysical Year project and had become the central figures in an epic of high adventure, dear to the heart of every Fleet Street circulation manager. PAST EXPEDITIONS Fuchs, a methodical, 50-year- old geologist, is the fourth man to lead an overland expedition to the pole. Norway's Roald Amundsen reached it in 1911. Captain Bank Directors Exonerated LONDON (Reuters)—A tribunal agreed unanimously Tuesday that there was no justification for allegations that there was a leakage of advance information in last fall's bank rate increase. The tribunal held a lengthy inquiry into charges that persons with inside information'made big stock market gains when the government put up the bank rate by two points to seven per cent last Sept. 19. The report said: "We have u n h e s i t a tingly reached the unanimous conclusion that there is no justification for allegations that information about the raising of the bank rate was improperly disclosed to any person." The tribunal, found that two Bank of'England directors who figured prominently in the inquiry had neither intentionally nor unintentionally disclosed any information that the bank rate was about to be raised. Neither did they use their information for private gain. The directors were Lord Kind- ersley, chairman of many big concerns, and William Johnston Keswick, chairman of Matheson and Company Limited. , Robert Falcon Scott got there in the following year and died of exposure on the return journey. Sir Edmund Hillary, leading a New Zealand adjunct to the Fuchs party, arrived at the pole 17 days ago. Perhaps the biggest impetus to Britain's imagination was the vivid record of the ill-fated Scott expedition. Diaries left by Scott and his party gave a graphic account of the hardships they suffered. Fuchs and his 11 companions were the first Englishmen to follow him. Hillary and his New Zealand- ers have helped to ease Fuchs's path on the home stretch. In their trek from Scott base, on the New Zealand side of Antarctica, they set up bases and marked off danger areas for his guidance. .Additional help is offered by the party of United States scientists who flew to the pole at the start of the geophysical year to establish a permanent base. Radio proved a mixed blessing to the Fuchs party two weeks ago, when the press intercepted a confidential message from Hillary to his leader recommending that Fuchs cut short his journey at the pole because of the hazards of the approaching Antarctic winter. Newspaper accounts built up the incident into a virtual mutiny by the New Zealander, who is scheduled to escort Fuchs on the remainder of his trip, especially when Fuchs made public his intention to disregard Hillary's advice. In the end, Hillary made it plain that he accepted the decision and that his confidential message had been misinterpreted. The meeting of the two men at the pole was friendly. SCIENCE TRUE WORK Press dispatches still herald Fuchs's homeward trek as "the most dramatic episode of this exciting saga." But the true significance of the expedition remains the plodding work of the scientists. Their periodic dynamite explosions, deep in the ice, are picked up by microphones placed at measured distances and recorded by electronic pens on tracing paper to determine the thickness, hardness and texture of the rock beneath the ice. They examine the signs of alternate melting and refreezing of the ice to calculate its age and pick up rock specimens for evidence of fossilization, magnetic qualities and volcanic content. Mining prospectors, airline companies and meteorologists are among those who will benefit from the party's findings. Asks Victoria To Investigate Brannan Lake NANAIMO (CP) - Nanaimo City Council will ask provincial government intervention to prevent recurring escapes from the Brannan Lake Boys' Industrial school whose honor system one alderman described as "the biggest joke in the country." Alderman Phil Piper told the council Monday night Nanaimo residents "live in constant fear" because of escapes of "juvenile thugs." He suggested "the honor system be abandoned and a 12- foot 'loaded' fence be erected around Brannan Lake." Alderman Bill McGregor said delinquency charges would be down 90 per cent in Nanaimo "if it were not for these boys." He proposed Victoria be asked to investigate. Other council members supported him.' OLD SETTLEMENT Longeuil Parish, across the St. Lawrence from Montreal, was first settled in 1657. Report Not Ready VANCOUVER (CP)-Dean Angus MacPhee said Monday he 1^ does not expect the report ot his one-man royal commission investigation will be ready until next fall. The dean,,head of the commerce faculty at University of B.C., was appointed commissioner to examine the industry's problems in December, 1956. Aussies Abolish Dictation Test CANBERRA (Reuters) — Australia's notorious dictation test for unwanted immigrants is to be abolished, Immigration Minister Athol Townley anounced Tuesday. The test, which may be given in any language selected by the department of immigration, can be used to debar any immigrant on the grounds of "education ineligibility." Townley told the Australian Citizenship Convention that the dictation test will be replaced by a system of simple entry permits. If a person is to be kept out of the country an official stamp will be withheld from his permit. M Chewing Wrigley's » M Spearmint Gum /L liplnn tn Ifp-pn - M Spearmint Gum Jw helps to keep ' I Your Teeth 1 Acquit Technician VANCOUVER (CP) - Alex Beaumont, a dental technician, was acquitted Monday on a charge of illegally practicing dentistry. Beaumont was charged with making an impression of the jaw of a person for a fee. Magistrate Oscar Orr found he did not receive any payment. LONG HISTORY Aberdeen in Scotland was granted a charter by William the Lion in 1179. | Attractive | TELEVISION FOR TODAY (Programs subject to change by stations without notice,) KXLY-TV - Channel 4 9:00 Good Morning 9:30 Search For Tomorrow ' 9:45 Guiding Light * 10:00 Hotel Cosmopolitan 10:15 Love of Life 10:30 As The World Turns « 11:00 Beat the Clock * - 11:30 Houseparty * 12:00 The Big Payoff » 12:30 The Verdict Is Yours • 1:00 Brighter Day * 1:15 Secret Storm * 1:30 Edge of Night * 2:00 Garry Moore • 2:45 Dan Smoot 3:00 Fun at Home 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Early Show 5:30 Song Shop 6:00 News 6:15 Doug Edwards News * 6:30 I Love Lucy * 7:00 The Big Record * 8:00 The Millionaire * 8:30 I've Got a Secret • 9:00 Circle Theater 10:00 The Crusader 10:30 The News 10:35 Show — Shock KHQ-TV - Channel 0 10 Color Test Pattern 13 Test Pattern 25 NARTB 26 Bible Reading 29 Program Previews 30 Q Tunes 00 Tic Tac Dough * 30 It Could Be You * 00 Arlene Francis Show * 30 Fun To Reduce * 00 Price Is Right • 30 Kitty Foyle * 00 Matinee Theatre (C) ♦ 00 Queen For a Day.* 45 Modern Romances * 00 Dear Phoebe * 30 Truth or Consequences * 00 Matinee On Six "Nancy Steel Is Missing" :00 Five o'clock Movie "Fast Life" :30 Weatherwise The FrontPage :45 NBC News * :00 Truth or Consequences * :30 Wagon Train * :30 Father Knows Best * :00 Harbor Command * :30 Highway Patrol * :O0 This Is Your Life * :30 Late Movie "While New York Sleeps" KREM-TV — Channel t 2:30 Liberace 3:00 American Bandstand • 3:30 Do You Trust Your Wife • 4:00 American Bandstand * 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Wild Bill Hickok • 5:30 Mickey Mouse Club * .6:00 Kit Carson 6:30 News Beat 7:00 Wednesday Night Fights 7:50 Hank Weaver's Corner * 8:00 Disneyland * 9:00 Tombstone Territory * 9:30 Ozzie and Harriet • 10:00 Date With The Angels * 10:30 Channel 2 Theatre ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL (PACIFIC STANDARD TIME) WEDNESDAY, 6:55—Farm Fare 7:00—Chapel in the Sky 7:15—Wake Up Time 7:25—Sport News 7:30—News 7:35-Wake Up Time 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Opening Markets 8:20—Breakfast Varieties 8:55—Morning Devotions 9:00—News 9:10—Shoppers' Guide 9:30—Women Today 9:35—Song Serenade 10:00—News . 10:05—Story Parade 10:15—Happy Gang 10:45—Tex and Jinx 10:55—News 11:00—Seven-Come-Eleven 11:30—Woman's World 11:35—Song Serenade 11:55—Entertainment World 12.00-Dinner Bell 12:15—Sports News JANUARY 22, 1958 12:25—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Prairie News 1:00—CKLN Reports 1:15—Sacred Heart 1:30—Marine Investigator 2:00—School Broadcast 2.30—Trans Canada Matinee 3:30—Pacific News 3:45—Rocking With Boates 4:45—The Beacon Mystery 5:00—News 5:05—Rolling Home Show 6:00—News 6:10—Sports News 6:15—Closing Markets 6:20—Mantovani 6:30—Silent Friends 6:45—After-Dinner Music 6:55—Bob Bowman Reporti 7:00—News 7:30-CBC Wednesday Night 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—Talk 10:30—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS (PACIFIC 8TAN1.ARD TIME) THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 00—Fisherman's Broadcast 15—Musical Minutes 30—News 35—Musical Minutes 40—Morning Devotions 55—Musical March Past 8:00—News and Weather 8.10—Sports News 8:15—Musical Minutes 8:30—News 8:35—Anything Goes 9:00-BBC News 9:15—Morning Concert 9:45—Food Facts 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15-The Happy Gang 10:45—Pages From Life 11:00—Kindergarten of the Air 11:15—Theme and Variation 12:15-News 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Afternoon Concert 1:30—Ottawa Symphony Orch. 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Program Resume 3:45—Footlight Favorites 4:00—Music by McMullin 4:30—Music From The Sea 4:45—The Beacon Mysterj 5:00—News 5:30—This Man's Miisi« 6:30—Musical Interlude 6:35—Roving Reporter 6:45—Rawhide 7:00—National News 7:30—Recital 8:00—Prairie Playhouse 8:30—Citizens' Forum 9:15—Vane. Chamber Orch. 10:0O-News 10:15—Talk 10:30—Eventide 11:00—Mid-night Concert ll:57-News DAILY CROSSWORD 2. Largest continent 3. Tattered cloth 4. Gold (her.) 5. The shore 6. Tried .' 7. Fate 8: Away from the coast 11. Unadorn 12. Wealthy 13. Concludes 16. Avoid 18. Famous movie dog 19. Food tor horses 21. Touch 24. Fruit drinks 25. Float. Ing mass of ice 26. Hard, ened (var.) 27. Man's name 28. Morose 29. Sacred bull 31. Locations 35. Comfort Yelterdty'l Answer 37.Mctalllo rock 38. Theater suocess 40. Burmese native (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) ACROS8 L Game or chanSe 5. Island off Java 9. Glacial ridges 10. Famous school (Eng.) 11. Ship's prison 12. Shake 14. Wine vessel 15. Vermin 16. indefinite article 17. Radium (sym.) 18. Capital (Va.) 20. PIxlelIke 22. Trudges 23. Half ems 24. Coin (Slam.) 25. Source of sugar 27. Russian seaport 30. Entered military service 32. Overhead 33. Regret (dial.) 34. Lice eggs 35. High priest 86. A cave 38. Dutch painter 39. New York canal 40. Sagacious 41. Lairs 42. Solar disk DOWN 1. Ceremonial DAILY CRITTOQUOTE - Here's how to work itt AXYDLBAAXR la LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. In this sample A il used for the three L's, X for tha two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hint*, Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation ZQE AEFO YQO HENFEW R'FEP- PWFF, TEO COX CNQA DO—AREMWRA. Yesterday'* Cryptoquote: EVERY MAN IS HIS OWM DOCTOR OF DIVINITY, IN THE LAST RESORT — STEV. ENSON. Distributed b. Kmj Futures Brnticete 1 ' 2 _ 4 % f 6 7 e 1 % . % 10 | II % 1% i- i4 P it. '^ 10 17 % 19 _ % 17 28 39 30 31 '^ 32 33 % 34 d 35 3k -7 % 70 1 3? % AO 1 | A\ ^/) AT. ^ 1-22. SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story - PHONE 1844 YOU CAN NOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY. )AIL\ n^ BIRTHS .JOHNSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, 1015 Eighth Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, on Jan. 20, a son. OSTOFOROFF - To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ostoforoft ot Salmo, at Kootenay Lake General Hos- pital January 18, a daughter. HfcLP WAN. ED for~extra~~cash "income - write for details about easy starting plans for selling Raw- leigh's famous line of household necessities. Full time city districts and rural localities also available W. T. Rawleigh Co. Ltd, Dept. KK-153, 589 Henry Ave., Winnipeg 2, Man. SALESMAN WANTED - SHOULD have automotive or heavy equipment sales experience. Car essential. Good income for a .ard worker. All replies confidential State experience, etc., to Box 9457, Daily News. HELP WAN I JJ—,-tMALt »23 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North, American Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or experience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks, Ltd., 3425 Industrial Blvd., Dept. Z-2502, Montreal. P^Q | $ $ CAN BE YOURS. A REAL opportunity for willing workers with Avon Cosmetics. Territories in Nelson, Kaslo, Kimberley and districts. Write Miss L. Bradd, 471 Francis Ave., Kelowna, B.C. STENOGRAPHER WANTED FOK local law office. Phone 51 Si sUA I IONS WANTED CONCRETE SPECIALISTS, BASE- ments under houses, leaking basements, crack filling. All kinds of cement work. Phone now 1752-L-3. H. Zylstra and Sons HEATING INSTALLED, GAS FIT- ting, oil burners serviced. Norm Bowcock, Bonded Licenced Gas Fitter, 385. FOR THE BEST IN BODY AND paint work, see Ted's Auto Body, 1 mile Granite Rd., or phone, 186-X-3. YOUNG GIRL DESIRES Position as typist or filing clerk. Apply 952 Nelson Ave., Trail, or phone 1113-L. TIP TOP CHIMNEY SERVICE. For cleaning, repairs, odd jobs, ladder work, etc., phone 1229-X-l. FOR HIRE, TANDEM TRUCKS. Day, week or contract. Appi. BoxJ!781 or ph. 1757-R. DAY CARE FOR CHILD IN" MY own home. Ph. 1572-Y. MACHINERY See The New MILLER 180 AMP. A.C. for ' GARAGE FARM HOME WORKSHOP f.o.b. Nelson Includes Accessories and 10 Lbs. ol Electrodes Stevenson Machinery Ltd. 708 Vernon St. Nelson PHONE 97 DON'T Go Back to the Woods Without a McCiilloch D44 or Super 44 Chain Sow The Most Reliable Saw See H. "Fritz" Farenholtz Charlie Ross or Alex McDonald WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. PHONE 1402 MACK TANDEM DIESEL LOG- ging truck; D8 Cat tractor with angledozer. Both rebuilt. Small down payment. Wanted, tandem log trailer. Box 9469 Daily News. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Fridays, ph. 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 druggists. WATCH THIS SPACF« i,*«y^i fytLus ^^vu^ WATCH FHIS .SPACE.' .■~*--*<-Si^;-. PUBLIC NOTICES 1958 Court of Revision for Nelson Slocan Provincial Assessment District NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of Revision under the provisions of the "Assessment Equalization Act" respecting the 1958 Provincial Assessment Roll for the Nelson Slocan Assessment District will be held as follows: For property within School District No. 7, Nelson at Nelson B.C., on Wednesday, February 5, 1958, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon in the Courthouse. Dated at Nelson, B.C., this 9th day of January, 1958. B. K. Arlidge, Chairman, Court of Revision AUTOMOTIVE. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles Now on Display G.M. Parts and Accessories for Complete Body, Fender and Paint See Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd. Phone 35 and 36 Factory Trained Mechanics for all your Mechanical Work January SPECIAL! 1954 Meteor Ranch Wagon $1595 For the Best in New and Used Cars See BUERGE LTD. Phone 35 - 36 323 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C. SPECIALIZING -IN ENGLISH car repairs and "do it yourself" tractionizing/ Used parts for 1949 to '52 Austins. '49 to '51 Hillmans, '50 to '51 Morris Minor, '47 Stude- baker, '47 Pontiac. For sale, '53 Austin. Cottonwood Wreckage Service, ph. 1363-L-2, Box 382, 24 Ymir Road, Nelson. 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. WANTED FOR CASH - '52, '53 or '54 car or station wagon Phone 2028-R. TRAILERS KQQT'NEE Mobile Homes Castlegar, Phone 2701 Cranbrook, Phone JU-6-2270 For the Best in Mobile Homes See These:— * PATHFINDER * REX it MERRIMAN * A.B.C •k MARATHpN Also a Good Selection of Used Cars. Buy ond SeU With Classified! PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE IDEAL 4 BR. FAMILY HOME, completely furnished and wonderfully located. A brick house on stone and concrete foundation, situated on two landscaped lots. Price $10,500. Terms. P. E. Poulin. Real Estate and Insur- ance, 582 Ward St.. phone 70. HOUSE FOR SALE IN DESIR- able location in Fairview. Six rooms and bath, full basement. 220 wiring, gas piped in, new oil furnace, storm windows and screens, garage on two lots, fruit trees and nice garden. By owners. Phone 407-X. RENTALS LARGE 5 ROOM APARTMENT. Heated electric stove, furnished or unfurnished. Private entrance. 1 mile on North Shore. Ph. 1627-R-l. UNFURNISHED 5-RM. DUPLEX heated, hot water, gas stove, private entrance. Reasonable, adults Only. Phone, 335-X. BAKER ST." - 2 HOUSEKEEP- ing rooms, unfurnished, piped for gas. Apply Box 2209, Nelson News. NEW HOUSE FOR RENT, TS\W- room, gas furnace, lovely ,n- terior. Phone Bennie's Grocery, 1236. MAIN FLOOR" HOUSEKEEPING rm., fridge, stove, heated, priv ent. and parking. 171 Baker St FOR RENT, UNFURN. SELF- contained 3 rooms, centrally located. $40. Phono 933-X. FOR RENT - UNFUHN SELF- contained apt. Centrally located. Phone 933-X. Double and single units North Shore Motel Ph 1684. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, FURN., 2 blks. from Baker. Ph. 476-L-4. Large i bedroom apt. fridge, and stove. Ph. 542-R. FEB. 1ST, FURN. ROOM. GOOD location. Ph. 1688-R eves. FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING room. Phone 726-X. 1 ROOM FOR RENT. 620 Victoria. Ph. 450-Y. ROOM FOR RENT - PHONE 547-L. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM - PRI- vate entrance. Phone 1077-X. 4 ROOM APT., UNFURN. 915 OB- servatory. Phone 763-R. LOST AND FOUND LOST-WHITE CAT WITH BLACK taiUand 2 black spots on back. Answers to name Felix. Finder contact C.P.R. Extra Gang. LOST - BROWN WALLET DUR- ing first part of week. Reward. Phone 183-Y. BUILDING SUPPLIES ESMOND LUMBER CO LTD. for. all Building Supplies Specializing in Plywood Contractors enquiries solicited Phone or wire orders collect 36011 E Hastings St., Vancouver, B C. GLen bum 1500 ■on sale miscellaneous DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings, chain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver. B.C.. Ph PAcific 6357 TALL SKIERS ATTENTION - For sale, new unused set High Grade 7' 6" skis complete with cable type binding. Or will exchange for 6.4' pair. Also 1 pair Dodds Chalet 4' skis, nearly new, with Chalet Junior bindings. Phone 866. NEW WESTINGHOUSE DRYER, $50 less new price. Philco combination radio and phonograph, excellent condition, $120. Size 18 fur coal, like new. Phone 1282-L. FUt£ SET OF CARPENTER tools with box. Cheap. Apply Sunnyside Trailer Court EASY SPIN-DRY WASHING MA- chine, good working condition. Phone 1107. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evenings. 924 Davies St. OIL STOVE WITH DRUM, STAND and cemcht blocks. Phone 946-Y 3 PIECE CHESTERFIELD. GOOD condition, reasonable. Ph. 683-X GE ENAMEL 3 BURNER ELEC trie stove, $60. Phone 733-L. 250-GAL. PROPANE GAS STOR _age^ank. Phone 1759-R. OIL HEATER- 2 YRS. OLD cheap. Phone 385. GOOD SIZED FESS OIL HEATER $45. Ph. 2074-L. BABY PLAY PEN 596-X. 1.00. PH MARKET TRENDS NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market went through a mixed session Tuesday with most changes narrow. The blue chips performed indifferently, but a host of the lesser- known and cheaper issues got some play and moved ahead as trading interest spread to them. Of 1144 issues traded, 548 rose and 352 fell. Highs for 1957-58 totalled 28. There were three lows. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off 40 cents at $160.60 with industrials down 20 cents, rails WANTED TO RENT WaWeBI'OI.ENT - 2 OR 3 BR. house for new family arriving in Nelson Jan. 26. Box 9055, Daily News, Nelson, B.C. HOUSE ON NORTH SHORE ON option to purchase agreement. Apply Box 2184 Daily News. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON North Shore. Phone 307-L. WANTED TO RENT - 2 BED- room house. Phone 37. HOTELS AND MOTELS WANTED - A FEW MORE RE- v servations at the V O L N E Y HOTEL, Spokane, Wash When you come down for the Hockey Games and Shopping, drive up to our door, we will look after your car. COLONIAL HOTEL, SPOKANE, Washington. Clean, comfortable rooms at $2 and $4 for two. Parking 1 block. Centre of shopping and theatre district at N 124 V. Post. ROOM ANV) eOARD ROOM AND B07RDlTOirirELI)~ erly gentlemen or couple. Live with quiet couple on lake. Some care if needed. Write Mrs. F. Doiron, Needles, B.C. WANTED, ROOM AND BOARD or small apt. Ph. 1880 or 673-L. ROOM AND BOARD FOR 1 OR 2 young gentlemen. Phone U79-X. Nrlsnut lathi JJprua Circulation Dept. Phone 1844 Price per single copy 6c Monday to Friday 10c on Saturday. Subscription Rales By Carrier per week in advance 35c By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson. One month $ 1 25 Three months $ 3.50 Six months » $ 6 50 One year ... $12 00 By mail to United Kingdom or the United States One- month $ 175 Three months $ 5 00 Six months $ 9 50 One year . ... $18 00 Where extra postage Is required above rates plus postage For delivery by carrier in Cran brook phone Mrs Wm Stevely. In Kimberley A w Brown: In Trail Mrs. Syd Spooner and In Rossland Mrs Ross Saundrv BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W WIDDOWSON & CO Assayers. 301 Josephine St., Nelson H S ELMES, ROSSLAND. BC Assayer Chemist Mine Rep ENOINEEgg AND SURVEYORS M. C. McCORQUODALE, B.C.L.S. Land and Engineering Surveys. 1234 Bay Ave., Trail. Ph. 2752. Office Mgr. Ray Johnson,. B.A.Sc, IQIS-Bth St.. Nelson. Phone 144-R. BOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC BC Land Surveyor P. Eng. (Civill 218 Gore St. Nelson Phone 1238 G. W. BAERG. B.C. Land Surveyor 373 Baker SI Nelson Phone 1118 HEATING J. G. MUNDY Gas Fitting and Sheet Metal Work Appliances, Free Estimates. Phone 774, 523 Ced__r St., Nelson. INSURANCE WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Agent, 554 Ward St. McHardy Agencies Ltd, MACHINISTS BENNETT'S LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewind ing Phone 593 324 Vernon Si \ WATKINS PRODUCTS ■ . Watkins Quality Products, Phone 489-Y. down 90 cents and utilities down 20 cents. The Dow Jones industrial aver age dropped .65 to 446.64 and Stan dard and Poor's 500-stock index was down .05 to 41.3. Volume slipped to 2,160,000 Mon day. TORONTO (CP)-The stock market Tuesday squeezed out its 10th advance in 14 sessions as speculative mines again featured trading. More issues were active Tuesday instead of the few mines that accounted for more than half of Monday's sales. New Mylamaque, a 1,000,000' share trader in the previous session, was hit by profit-taking and dipped six cents to-30 with a volume of 657,750 shares. Kenville was another active penny mine, trading 249,000 shares and easing Vt cent to six cents. MONTREAL ,(CP) - The Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges moved forward Tuesday. Changes were mostly fractional. Trading was moderate in the industrial and heavy in the mines and oils. Base metals, banks, newsprints and beverages were fractionally firmer. Consolidated Smelters gained % at 18%, Banque Cana- dienne Nationale V_ at 38V_, Consolidated Paper Vi at 31'/., and Hiram Walker V4 at 26. Victoria Man To Lead Bisley Team VANCOUVER (CP) - Maj. A. M. Taylor Spittal of Victoria has been appointed commandant of the Canadian Bisley rifle team, the British Columbia Rifle Association has announced. Maj: Spittal, a five-time qualifier for the team, has won major provincial awards and previously has headed B.C.'s team to Dominion of Canada Rifle Association meetings at Ottawa. The team leaves from Montreal June 13 for England. Unfit For Trial SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CPi—A 15-year-old boy who told psychiatrists he satisfied his urge to kill in the past, by killing cats or chickens has been found unfit to stand* trial for the murder of his mother. The verdict for Anthony James Mumpfort was returned Monday by an Assize jury after the court heard two provincial psychiatrists say they believed the youth lived in a world of fantasy. Mumpfort was arrested last Nov. 5 after his mother, Mrs, Patricia Murphy, 33, was found dead of a beating and stab wounds, and his three-year-old sister Rosalie had died in hospital after being beaten with a blunt instrument. Their bodies were found by Mrs. Murphy's husband. Gordon Murphy, 32, as he returned from a hunting trip. Another child, 10- month-old Linda, was sleeping and unharmed. Mr. Justice Leo Landreville of the Supreme Court of Ontario said the boy will be placed under supervision in an institution. The court heard testimony by Dr. Walter Weber and Dr. Kenneth W. Runnals of tie Ontario Hospital at North Bay. Included was the youth's 'statement he had an urge to kill, for Ihe last two years or so, but htd been able to satisfy it by killing animals, such as cats or clypkens., Dr. Runnals said the boy was of above-average intelligence, but "was busy making, up stories of the gangster type in which he plays the leader. . . He told me a week ago he wojld like to be credited with a _ii"iber of murders .ims-'f 'h't would make him a kind of hero " • STOCK QUOTATIONS The Dally Newt doei not hold Itself responsible In tha event of an error in the following Hits. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES Acadia Uranium .07 13.75 Amal Larder .12 Anacon Lead .50 Anglo Rouen .34 Atlin Ruff .20 2.02 ,1»V_ .25 .15 .13 .54 2.70 .78 Buff Red Lake .... .07% Campbell C 4.80 Can Met 1.61 6.75 .72 .48 .13% Cons Denison 11.37 V. Cons. Discovery 2.50 Cons Halliwell .29 Cons Howe 1.80 Cons Mining & Smelting 18.50 Cons Red Pop .10 Con Sanorm .08 Vi .69 2.40 .24 .11 .14 Donalda .10 East Amphl .07 1.44 1.75 Elder Gold .34 Falconbridge 22,62% Faraday 1.65 Frobisher 1.36 8.00 Giant Yel 4.50 Glen Uranium .12 Goldale .19 Golden Manitou .35 14.62V. Harminerals .11V4 Headway .51 Hollinger 22.00 Hudson Bay 44.00 .50 Int. Nickel 70.75 Joliet Que .25% R J Jowsey .47 Montreal Makes Changes In Margins Rule MONTREAL (CP)-The Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges l\londay announced a modified ruling in regard to margin requirements on stocks selling under $1 a share. The exchanges announced no change in the basic margin requirement of 50 per cent, on all shares selling at $1 a share or over. No margin is permitted on shares selling under $1. But under the modified ruling, shares which previously sold at $1 a share or more and subsequently dropped below $1 may still be carried on margin. The action followed a similar ruling on the Toronto Stock Exchange. Sheepdog Sets For Canada LIVERPOOL, England (CP>- Moss, a 19 - months - old sheep dog, left Britain Tuesday on Ihe start of a 6,000-mile sea and rail journey to British Columbia. The black and white collie sailed aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France, consigned to sheep rancher John Arnold of Cecil Lake, B.C. Chief item of personal luggage: A big bag of dog biscuits. Says fast-West Gap Narrowing VANCOUVER (CP)-An Asian expert says the wide gap between the living standards of the east and west could shark an atomic world war. Donald P. Dore, assistant professor of Asian studies , at the University of Britisli' Columbia, told the Vancouver Civic'.Unity Association Monday nighl that the world is growing smaller'and Asians are learning the "differ ence: between1 the hilv.fe'.ii.rid the have iNOT nations." 'W"" , NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 22, 1958 — 7 Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge .12 Bralorne 4.60 Canusa _ 03 Cariboo Gold : 50 Giant Mascot 09 Granduc :._.... 1.11 Highland Bell 1.05 National Ex 22 Pioneer Gold 1.10 Premier Border ___ 05% Quatsino _ 17 Sheep Creek 33 Silback Premier .05 Silver Ridge _ .02 Silver Standard 14 Sunshine Lardeau 10 Taylor ..' .13 Trojan 12% OILS A P Consolidated 35 Calgary & Edmonton 19.25 Charter 2.00 Home 15.50 New Gas Ex 1.25 Okalta Com 1.20 Pacific Pete 19.50 Peace River Gas .38 Royalite 13.37% Royal Can 24 Sparmac 15 United -.42 Vanalta 17 Vantor 1.33 INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers ..50 Alberta Distillers Vt 1.30 BC Forests 9.87% B C .Telephone 40.00 Crown Zeller (Can) 14.50 Int Brew B 4.25 Inland Nat Gas 6.75 Lucky Lager 4.25 MacM & Bloedel B 24.00 Mid Western 1.40 Powell River J1.00 Trans Mtn . 68.00 Westminster Paper 22.75 Western Plywoods 10.50 UNLISTED Bid Ask Alta Gas Trunk 13.25 13.75 Trans Can Com 25.00 25.50 West Coast Com 37.00 27.90 West Coast Trans 88.50 90.00 BANKS Bank of Montreal .... 41.00 42.00 Can. Bank of Com 40.50 41.50 Imp. Bank o( Can .... 45.00 47:00 Royal Bank of Can .... 56.50 59.50 FUNDS Can. Inv. Fund 7.82 8.58 Commonwealth Int. .. 6.40 7.30 Grouped Income 4.19 4.58 Investors Mutual 9.13 9.89 Leverage' 4.86 4.79 Trans Can "C" 4.7S 8.15 Kenville Kerr Addison Labrador Lexipdin Little Long Lac Lorado ■'■ Louvic't Macassa MacDonald Madsen R. L - Maneast Maritime Mining Mart McNeely v.. McKenzie R L Milliken Mining Corp Mogul New Alger New Delhi ...... New Fortune New Harricana New Jason New Lund Nipissing Nisto Noranda New Norgold Norrnetals Nor'pex - North Rankin Opemiska Pickle Crow Placer Devel Preston E. D, Quebec Lab Quebec Lithium Quebec Metallurgical .. Quemont Radiore Rainville Rayrock _. San Antonio Sherritt Gordon — Silver TWiller Stadacona ._ Sheep Rock Sullivan Con .... Sylvanite Teck Hughes Temagami Thomp-Lund Tombill United Keno Ventures —.-. Vicour _. Violamac Waite Amulet Wiltsey Goglln Wright Hargreaves Yale Yeliowknife Bear Yukeno OILS American Leduc Banff Oils Bailey Selburn Bata Petroleum „ Canadian Devonian Central Explorers DuVex ,. — Home A ,' Liberal Pete Long Island Pete -. Marigold : Midcon Nat. Pete New Continental New Gas Expl Okalta -. Pacific Pete Petrol Ponder Prov Gas Royalite Spooner Slanwell Oil Triad United Oils Yank Canuck Western Pacific INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Aluminum Argus 2nd pfd Atlas St B.A. Oil Bell Telephone Brazillian B.C. Electric 4s B.C. Electric' 4.4s B.C. Forest B.C. Power A Burns A Canadian Breweries . Canadian Canners Canadian Celanese Can." Cement Can Chem Co Can Oil Canadian Pacific Rly . Can. Packers A Cons Gas Dist. Seagram ...: Dom. Foundries Dom. Steel Ord Dom. Stores Dom. Tar & Chemical. Famous Players .06 16.12% 16.50 .06 1.75 .63 .14V. 2.50 .32 1.84 1.12 .10V4 .55 .11 2.03 9.75 .45 .09 .52 .14V4 .15% .07'/! .20 1.27 .07 86.37 V. .09 2.55 .30 .60 6.25 1.04 8.45 5.25 .09V. 5.80 .96 7.65 .47 .30 1.00 .49 4.05 .34 .18 10.00 1.89 « 1.18 1.47 1.24 .88 .27 3.50 23.75 .05 1.34 6.05 .19 1.27 .13V. .78 .05 .34 1.75 9.05 .07V. 5.85 2.05 .08 V4 16.50 1.25 " .10% .11 .66 2.05 .34 1.30 1.25 19.75 ,65 .34 2.65 13.75 .21 .87 4.85 2.40. .07% 25% 28 V. 48% 16% 36 40% 6% 78 ' 91. 10. 38 10% 26% 13Y4 14 26Vi 5V_ lOVi 25 35 Vb 30% 26'i 24% 18'i 51.« 10% 4% PEEBLEi 1950 Ford Deluxe 6 Passenger 2-Door Beautifully finished in shiny black. An exceptionally good car. BfMS Fanny Farmer Ford A Gatineau Gatineau 5% pfd .... Gen. Steel Wares .... Goodyear ~ Howard Smith ...-_ Imperial OH Imp. Tobacco .___ Int. Pete __„ Laura Secord ..._._.. Loblaw A ...... Loblaw B _ Massey Harris McColl Frontena« Moore Corp. Page Hershey _ Powell River . „..- Power Corp. , „— Sicks Brew. _i Simpsons A _. Standard Paving .... Steel of Canada Union Gas of Can United Steel 18 72 S0V4 5% 5% 139 27 89V4 12% 86 20 22V. 21% (0% 65 109% 31% 84% 22 17% 87 49 72% 13% THE BEST DEAL Is Still A Pontiac, Buick or Vauxhall or a reconditioned Goodwill USED CAR from From NELSON MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. Nelson, B.C. Ph. 658-9 24-Hour Towing Service Day Ph. 121 Night Ph. 1413-X A Complete Line of Expert Service TUNE-UPS ENGINE OVERHAULS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OVERHAULS Plus: EXPERT BODY, FENDER AND PAINT WORK For a Complete Estimate of Body Damages and Paint Come to Nelson Motor LTD 28) Baker St! Nelson, B C. Ph 12 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 22, 1958 UGLY WARTS NEED 0sdqkbfiL WART REMOVER Herbal, Non-Toxic $1.00 When used properly should rid you ef them in two to five weeks. MANN DRUGS LTD. Players, Owners to Meet In Search for Settlement TORONTO (CP)—Doug Harvey, vice-president of the National Hockey League Players Association, said Tuesday league team owners have agreed to meet player representatives in Florida next month in an attempt to settle the differences. Harvey, all - star defenceman with Montreal Canadiens here for ■ game tonight against Toronto Maple Leafs, said owners agreed last week to the Feb. 4 meeting. ■ Harvey said Senator Hartland Molson, new owner of Canadiens, led the move to arrange the meeting. "Senator'Molson met with Canadiens players and we presented a list of- 24 demands," Harvey said. "He said a couple of them seemed a little unreasonable but nothing that couldn't be discussed." . Harvey said owners agreed to How to KEEP FIT after 50 In the old deys fifty seemed the signal to clow down—take things easy-watch your diet-get more rest. It's still good advice. But these deys you can fice fifty with many interesting and attire years ahead, -active, that is, if you can avoid backache and the "tired-out' feeling, due to kidney and bladder disorders, that. often develop around that age. For more than 60 years Dodd's Kidney Pills hare been helping men and women of all ages to keep kidneys and bladder in good order,—helping them to feel better, to work better, and get more fun out of life, If you are approaching fifty, er past it, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help ' you, loo. You can depend on Dodd's. 04 bring player representatives to Florida, where many club officials are vacationing. He did not mention a specific site for the gathering. Business Women's Curling Results of matches in Nelson Business Women's Curling • Club competition: Wednesday: McGovern 10, Miller 5; Brown 10, Allen 6; McDougall 8, Lehto 1: Leverington 10, Jamieson 3. Monday: Miller 10, Allen 6; McDougall 9, Jamieson 8; Lehto 9, McGovern 5; Leverington 6; Brown 5. Draw for tomorrow's games: Lehto vs Brown; McGovern vs Allen; Jamieson vs Miller; Leverington vs McDougall. EXPLAIN NATO PARIS (AP)—A week • long conference to explain the workings of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to 37 educational and public opinion experts from 14 countries opened Monday at the Palais de Chaillot. Most of those present are university professors, historians, journalists or public education officials. In selecting the group, NATO officials made an effort to find people with wide influence in their respective fields, capable of spreading knowledge about NATO. CIVIC CENTRE TODAY HFC solves over Vi million money problems a year More peeple borrow from HFC than any other consumer finance company. Reason: HFC has an 80- ' year reputation for helpful MRS advice on money management and prompt, friendly service on loans. You can borrow up to $1,000 from Modern money tervtce backed HFC with repayment terms by SO year, of experience you ^ogg, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Cor/xnadon ofr Canada I. G. Bernard, Manager 608 Boker Street Telephone 1890 . NELSON III1 It 111 _ 1111111 III I ■■ 111III IT»I_ 11) 111 III 111 r int 11111 DIM II IT _ t IIII til 1111III111111 ■ 1. 11! SPORTS lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Marauding Montrealers Maintain Monopolies MONTREAL (CP) - Despite the temporary loss of one of their number Montreal Canadiens' high- scoring trio last week continued to make the scramble for the National Hockey League scoring leadership a rousing family affair. Dickie Moore and Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion each picked up five points in three games and Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard, sidelined for two games because of an injury, nevertheless gathered in three points to hang on to the runner-up spot behind Moore. Moore and Geoffrion each clicked for three goals and two assists. Moore's five points boosted his total to 56. The Little Rocket with a goal and two assists in his single game, follows with 52, Geoffrion is third with 49. His 26 goals top the league's scorers. Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings failed to score but picked up two assists. He remains in a fourth-place tie at 45 points with Bronco Horvath of Boston Bruins,- who had a one-one count. RANGERS BEST New York Rangers was the only team with a perfect record last week, winning all three starts and regaining second place. Canadiens had one loss and two wins and head the parade with 63 points to New York's 46. All the other clubs posted one win against two losses. Detroit Red Wings are third with 43 . points, four more than Detroit Manager Buys Greaves PITTSBURGH (AP)-Mrs. Julia Mintz, manager of middleweight Wilf Greaves the past six months, announced Monday night that she has sold the fighter's contract to Tony Ross, a Detroit manager. Greaves, a native of Edmonton who has been fighting out of Pittsburgh, signed a three-year contract with Mrs. Mintz last year. She is the widow of Jake Mintz, who discovered Greaves in Edmonton in 1955. Under Mrs. Mintz's management, Greaves compiled a record of two victories and three Toronto and Boston and 10 more than Chicago Black Hawks. The leaders: G A PFim Moore, Mtl .'.... 24 32 56 42 H. Richard, Mtl 20 32 52 24 Geoffrion, Mtl 26 23 49 39 Howe, Detroit 22 23 45 26 Horvath, Boston .... 18 27 45 35 Bathgate, NYk 16 27 43 21 Henry, NY 24 15 39 2 Stasiuk, Boston 16 23 39 38 Beliveau, Mtl 13 22 35 40 Harris, Toronto 13 21 34 20 Bucyk, Boston 13 21 34 43 Delvecchio, Det 9 25 34 18 ROSSLAND — Trail's rollicking Smoke Eaters caught Rossland Warrior goalie Reno Zanier in one 1 of his increasingly-rare off-nights here Tuesday night and pumped six goals past him in only 23 shots for a 6-5 victory in a Western International Hockey League encounter. Down 4-0 in the first period almost before they turned around, Smokies battled back, but still trailed 5-2 after the second stanza. Mike Buckna's well-coached crew cannot fie said to have faltered under pressure, as Zanier only Akins Batters Tony DeMarco BOSTON (AP) —Virgil Akins knocked weary Tony.DeMarco into virtual fistic obscurity Tuesday with a 12th-round technical knock' out in a brutal rematch of welterweights at Boston Garden. Both weighed 147 for the sched- uled- 15-round event. Akins, the church deacon from St. Louis who waited for the Boston battler to punch himself. out, finished the bout with a jarring right uppercut and referee Eddie Bradley stepped in to call a halt at 1:53. DeMarco had been down once in the eighth round and twice in the 11th. The victory in this Massachusetts version of the welterweight championship, which Akins had won in the same ring last October, pht Virgil in the National Boxing Association welter plans. Fights By The Associated Press San Francisco — Spider Webb, 158V_, Chicago, knocked out Rory Calhoun, 160, White Plains, N.Y., 4. New York—Harold Gomes, 131% Providence, R.I., knocked out Har old Smith, 133V.,. Washington, 7. Holyoke, Mass. — Stefan Red! 146%, Newark, N.J., knocked out Willie Moore, 147, Philadelphia, 4. JAe. SHORT CIRCUIT By JOHN SHORT Spffdi, £diiefL Now listen, Mabel. Don't get, excited. They're not going to hang that nice little Malacko boy. They ain't even mad at him, but somebody decided they must have been. Because that defenceman Severyn quit, somebody who isn't too close to the club figured they were alter Shorty's neck. ■ Doesn't seem like anybody should get hurt from this here deal. The hockey club wants Marsh Severyn for a certain amount of money; Severyn 'wants the hockey club, but for a certain amount of money, a little bigger than the hockey club figures on paying.. You know, before the team starts in the league, it's sort of a game. The players want more than they're worth, and the hockey club wants to pay less than the player is worth, and all in all it's lots of fun. 'Specially fer those guys who don't make the club. They aren't gonna get paid, and they know it, so they don't lose any sleep over it. And some of them gripe all the time; some of them don't. You know how hockey' players is. Marsh Severyn is one of the kind of guys I mean. He don't gripe; he likes the game, and he love, his family — four boys, he's got. He had the game first, though, and it kind of sticks with you. It's a game, first, last and always. When fellows forget that, they're in trouble. But it's a business, too, and unless it's run like a business, there's, other kinds of trouble, — you know, with. bankers and creditors and such. ■ Marsh Severyn quit the hockey club the other day. He .said he wanted more money, but he. didn't say any more. He's like that, kind of quiet. He don't talk much; he leaves talking to sports editors and politicians and that kind of guy. Generally, he's better off with his mouth shut; flies don't always taste so good. In fact, from where I sit, they never taste so good. It's funny, though, Mabel. There's a whole bunch of guys who play their best hockey with their teeth. They're always standing around talking, catching flies, or something. And they don't do nobody any good. They only show the people they're talking to what kind of people they are. You know, it', like uncle Henry always said, but then Uncle Henry always said lots of things, member. What he always said most of the time was: "If you ain't got nothing to say, keep your mouth shut, leave the flies for them that's hungry." Most of the guys around here know that. And if they don't know it. those who do know should try and teach them. Uncle Henry can't do anybody any good. He's dead now. Died catching flies. But anyway, I hope Severyn and the hockey club can get together. He's not great, but the hockey club can use him. He don't have to be great, this isn't a great league. He's good enough to play in this league, and he isn't shopping around for a better deal someplace else. He wants to play, like I said, and I kind of hope something ca'n be'worked out. M*ybe: he tfeould play for the salary hi,glgniri'Wi but somehow that don't seeM fair. You know, Mabel, if 'Tmx pot something over on a guy end you get away with il, maybe feat's all right. Btt If yott.to't get away with it. maybe ymi ihould pay up. You got to be.» jjood sport, even if yon'M not. It the way I always figured _t Bat Uncle Henry said it first. Smart man, that Uncle Henry. Smoke Eaters Trip Warriors Despite Early 4-0 Deficit Ski Slants , By SITZMARK Snow conditions were perfect on the ski hill over the weekend, both for the experts and for beginners taking their first lessons under the Nelson Daily News free ski classes. Between 60 and 70 beginners learned how to walk on skis and begin to control their skis on gentle slopes. The only disappointment of the day was the operation of the small lift, which gave considerable trouble and finally flipped both sides of the cable and had to be shut down altogether. We hope all skiers will realize the problems the few workers—who try to make skiing easy for the majority—are up against. It seems only a small percen tage of skiers are willing to put in time when there is work to be done. Those who do work spend many nights and most of their days when they could be skiing, working on the tow. Skiers are asked to remember they are only supposed to get off the lift halfway up and again at the extreme top. If they do jump off between the towers the bars swing around and bounce madly until they either jump the wire off the sheaves or catch on a pole. This is exactly what happened Sunday. Someone got off just before the top tower, and the lift was finished for the day. Again a crew was working on the big lift. The work party started up the hill at nine Sunday morning and did not get back down until dark. The bullwheel was lined up with the other towers and pole No. 11 set in place to guide the cable onto the wheel. The top tower was guyed back to trees and now all that remains to be done |s to set the guide sheaves on No. 11 and anchor down the bullwheel. Then the cable can be put around the wheel and also on towers 11, 10 and nine. There was also a crew of fellows with cutting torch and two big tanks, who started from the top and cut the corners off all the cross-arms, so the sheaves would not rub. If you know the size and weight of these acetylene tanks you can realize this was no easy job. Another group came behind these fellows, greasing and putting on the centre idler wheels and hanging the cable. All these jobs take a lot of time and effort. Some of the, workers are not skiers, but are willing to sacrifice their Sundays for Nelson's centennial project. Others are skiers who so far this year have not had their ski-clothes on. These are the fellows I want you to remember when you are asked to take 15 minutes or a half-hour from your skiing time to lend a hand when needed. Many of us were quite surprised to find skiing conditions so good on the hill this past week. We are inclined to judge snow conditions by those downtown. The hill is much higher than Baker St. and usually will have much drier snow. ' See you out there on the weekend! HOCKEY SCORES By The Canadian Press WESTERN LEAGUE Saskatoon-St. Paul 3 Winnipeg 4 OHA-NOHA Chatham 3 Kitchener 4 Sudbury 2 North Bay 1 Soo 3 Windsor 7 ' QUEBEC LEAGUE Shawinigan Falls 6 Chicoutimi 2 Montreal 4 Quebec 5 ONTARIO SENIOR A Kingston 4 Belleville 9 Ottawa-Hull 3 Pembroke 8 ONTARIO JUNIOR A Guelph 3 St. Catharines 4 stopped 17 shots, just three of those in the third period. ' A pair of veterans teamed up for the winning goal, with Cal Hockley taking Joe Conn's- pass in close, cutting across in front of the net and firing into the corner past Reno, whose opposition, Seth Martin, kicked out 33 shots, many of them tough. Garth Hayes, Gerry Penner, Laurie Bursaw, Gord Andre and Johnny Rypien each scored once for Trail, which advanced to six points in front of the cellar-dwelling Nelson Maple Leafs. Rossland still leads Trail by four points. Tiny Pinoke Mclntyre scored twice, Vic Lofvendahl, Yogi Kraiger and Frank Turik once each for Rossland, as Hal Jones, sophomore centre, drew three assists. Of seven penalties assessed by officials Bing J u c k e s and Al Toikko, four went to Trail, includ- iiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif WIHL STANDINGS W L GF GAPts Spokane 22 13 115 120 44 Rossland 18 16 128 121 36 Trail 16 20 140 153 32 NELSON 13 20 130 154 26 '.fiiiiiiiiiHiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir ing a major to Warren Hicks in the third period for his part in an abortive battle with Rossland de fenceman George Ferguson. Fer- guson also picked up a five-minute sentence. Trail — Goal: Martin; defence Robertson, Andre, Hamilton, Conn forwards: Hayes, Godfrey, Hicks, Kromm, Hockley, Rypien, Penner, Tambellini, Bursaw. Rossland — Goal: Zanier; defence: Kraiger, Fletcher, Ferguson, Lofvendahl; forwards: Andrews, Desrosiers, Jones. Lucchini, Birukow, Demore, Chorney, Mclntyre, Turik. First period—1. Rossland, Mclntyre (Jones) 1:57;, 2. Rossland, Lofvendahl (Jones) 9:33; 3. Rossland, Kraiger (Turik, Desrosiers) Strikes V Spares Bruce Malcolm of Hume Hotel collared every honor he could possibly win last week in Mixed Commercial League competition at the Nelson Bowladrome. Rattling the pins for an 837 aggregate, Mai colm's 335 single was nine pins better than the 326 posted by Paul Kretlow of Civic Hotel. Second to Malcolm, with a 730 aggregate, was Bill Postleleth- waite of Hot Shots. Postlethwaite Was a double winner, too, registering a 256 single in Friday Mixed League competition. Men's Commercial League: high single—Paul Kretlow, Civic Hotel 326; high aggregate—Brian Hughes Burns Lumber, 681; team high single—Burns Lumber, 1104; team high aggregate— Burns Lumber, 3095. Senior Women's League: high single—Dot Waterer, Dot's, 269; high aggregate—Verna Hendrick- son, Fern's, 756; team high single —Fern's, 1016; team high aggregate—Isabel's, 2852. 10-Pin League: high single—Ken White, Four-A's, 215; high aggregate—Jack Henton, Lucky Strikes, 510; team high single—Roily Pollys 818; team high -aggregate—Lucky Strikes, 2319. Variety Club: high single-Jean Butler, Hot Shots, 251; high aggregate—Jean Butler, Hot Shots, 607; team high single—Hot Shots, 836; team high aggregate—Hot Shots, 2415. . , - Junior Women's League: high single—Sophie Burbeck, Spartans 263; high aggregate—Sophie Bur- beck, Spartans, 658; team high single—Spartans, 917; team high aggregate—Spartans, 2663. Mixed Commercial League: women's high single—Anite Warner, Bank of Montreal, 254; women's high aggregate—Billie Moore, Overwaitea, 664; men's high single — Bruce Malcolm, Hume Hotel, 335; men's high aggregate—Bruce Maicolm, Hume Hotel, 837; team high single—Hume Hotel, 1079; team high aggregate — Queen's Hotel, 3151. Friday Mixed League: women's high single—Lil Anderson, Raindrops, 235; women's high aggre gate — Lil Anderson, Raindrops, 584; men's high single—Bill Pos- thlethwaite, Hot Shots, 256; men's high aggregate—Bill Postlethwaite, Hot Shots, 730; team high single- Friday Five, 916; team high ag gregate—Friday Five, 2599. Gosselin, Lamirande Chosen To Assist Oslo-Bound Dunlops MONTREAL (CP) - Defence- man Jean Paul Lamirande, 34, of Quebec Aces-said Tuesday he will report Sunday to Whitby to accompany the club to the world hockey championships at Oslo. In return, the Quebec Hockey League club will get two players from Springfield of the American Hockey League, defencemen Bud Hillman and Bob Duncan, Lamirande, who once played with New York Rangers in the NHL, said he will'be re-instated as'an amateur and revert to pro- I fessional status after the Oslo tournament. Coach Joe Crozier of the Quebec Aces called him an "ideal" choice, fast, a pin - point passer and adept at playing the puck rather than the man. WHITBY, Ont. (CP) — George (Goose) Gosselin, two-way left- winger for North Bay Trappers of the OHA-NOHA Senior A series, will join Whitby Dunlops before they represent Canada In the world hockey championships, It was announced Tuesday. 15:14; 4. Rossland, Mclntyre (Fletcher, Jones) 15:48. Penalties — Kromm, :28; Andrews, 5:58; Rypien, 13:03. Second period—5. Trail, Andre (Tambellini, Penner) 3:18; 6. Trail, Rypien (Conn, Bursaw) 11:33; 7. Rossland, Turik (Chorney, Desrosiers) 13:45. Penalty—Andre, 7:45. Third period—8. Trail, Penner (Hamilton, Hockley) 8:30; 9. Trail, Hayes (Hicks, Hamilton) 12:57; 10. Trail, Bursaw (Robertson, Rypien) 15:26; 11. Trail, Hockley (Conn) 17:49. Penalties—Hicks (five minutes, fighting) 7:03; Ferguson (five minutes, fighting) 7:03; Birukow, 11:23. Sport Shirt SALE In Small Sizes Your choice of 60 top name brand sport shirts. Gabardines, hunter checks, stripes ond fancy' patterns. Regular $6.95 and up. Selling Now for -PO.yj or 2 for $7.50 VMORTQ JL> Cheap Cars Keep Index Costs Low WASHINGTON (AP) - The government reported Tuesday that a decline in prices of new cars kept United States living costs from advancing in December. They averaged the same as in November. 'The labor department said it cannot predict whether the current January living-cost level will rise or drop from its present record high. The December index stayed at the same peak mark of 121.6 per cent of the 1947-49 average as was recorded for November. This is 3.1 per cent higher than a year earlier.-The index has risen in 14 of the last 16 months. Lower prices for automobiles and apparel offset slight ad- cances for food and other goods and services in December. New car prices declined 2.3 per cent as dealers began granting larger discounts. LTD. VJ THE MAN'S STORE HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon 576 Baker St. Phone 327 Hove The Job Done Right UIC GRAVEC ™ LIMITED «■» ' PHONE 815 MASTER PLUMBER ICC To Move Headquarters SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-The International Indochina Control Commission announced Tuesday it will shift its headquarters from Hanoi, in the Communist north, to. Saigon. The date of the move to South Viet Nam was not announced. The commission, composed ot representatives from Canada, Poland and India, was set up to observe the workings of the 1954 Geneva armistice agreement. A Saigon newspaper said several days ago that the commission was dissatisfied with constant Communist supervision and poor living conditions in Hanoi. Spun CREAM PERMANENT By ELIZABETH ARDEN Easy-to-Follow Instructions Soft, Natural Curl Price $2.00 Sold Only at Your Rexall Pharmacy City Drug Box 46 Phone 34 Your f ~j first taste. »9 tells you * why , deserves Canada's most distinguished decanter Mellow, light-bodied Calvert House Canadian Rye Whisky ,... smooth with water or "on the rocks." In a sleek decanter that does it justice— and says nice things about your taste, too. All at a very modest price. CALVERT- Created for Canadian Hospitality This advertisement is not published ot displayed by the Liquor Control Board ,or by the Government ot British Columbia.