HI I Nelson's Reeprc 1952 Days Traffic Fatality Free- Vol 55 WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Mostly cloudy, little change in temperature. Light southerly winds. Low-high at Cranbrook 10 and 25, Crescent Valley 20 and 30. *U (ON, B. C, CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1958 Not. more Than 60 Dally. lOo Saturday No. 217 Gov't Suspends Freight Rate Increase By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Stall Writer OTTAWA (CP)—The most complex freight rate tangle in decades shaped up Tuesday as the cabinet suspended a 3.6-per-cent increase to hear an eight-province appeal. It became known the railways plan a separate appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada. In the unprecedented two - way action, the provinces are arguing before the cabinet that the railways should have received no increase and the railways will tell the high court that they did not get enough. The increase authorized by the board of transport commissioners Dec. 27, estimated to yield $15,- 000,000 a year to the major railways, was to have taken effect Jan. 15. OFF UNTIL MARCH Prime Minister Diefenbaker announced in the Commons Tuesday it has been suspended until at least March 1 to enable the provinces—all except Ontario and Quebec—and the railways to prepare their arguments. As far as freight rate experts here could recall, the suspension was the first for a general freight rate increase since February, 1918. v There have been various appeals to the cabinet and to the Supreme Court of Canada, but none in which a board-authorized increase was held up pending judgment. Nor has there ever been, concurrently, a case in which one disputing party went to the cabinet and the other appealed to the high court. The railways, It was learned Tuesday, told the cabinet in their initial formal reply Monday to the provinces' appeal that they will appeal to the court on the grounds of law and jurisdiction— the two bases of appeal from the board to that tribunal. ERROR IN LAW Informants said the railways, seeking a 10-per-cent boost worth about $35,000,000 a year, told the cabinet they will claim before the court that the three - man panel of the board headed' by Assistant Chief Commissioner Hugh Wardrope made a "fundamental error in law." It would also be claimed that the board exceeded its jurisdiction in denying the railways an COAST AIRPORT CANADA'S BUSIEST OTTAWA (CP) - Vancouver's airport was the busiest in Canada during November with aircraft taking off and landing 19,- 726 times. The transport department said Tuesday that Canada's 23 main airports handled a total of 201,264 take-offs and landings, 15.8 per cent more than in November, 1956. increase of an extent which the railways believe it was the board's duty to award. No details of the point of law were given. The railways have until Jan. 26 to file the appeal. To get before the court, the railways first will have to obtain leave to appeal. This will be sought from one of the justices. SIGN FOR OPTIMISM VANCOUVER (CP) - The six- week postponement of a proposed 3.6 per cent increase in railway freight rates is a reason for hope that an appeal against the increase by Western provinces will succeed, B.C. legal and industrial experts said Tuesday. Lawyer C. W. Brazier, counsel for the B.C. government in the dispute, said the postponement, announced Tuesday by prime minister Diefenbaker, is a sign for guarded optimism. "I always felt that if the increase went into effect (on Jan. 15) it would never have been taken off again," he said. President Brain Gattie of the B.C. Lumber Manufacturers Association said the postponement shows Mr; Diefenbaker "has some doubt whether or not the increase should have been granted." Subpoenaed To Appear At Inquest VANCOUVER (CP)'- A representative of a city "pharmaceutical outlet" has been subpoenaed to appear at the inquest Friday of David Horsfall, 17, who died here Tuesday from rocket fuel fumes. Coroner Glen McDonald said late Tuesday it will be asked if "this chemical and others like it are being properly sold." He said representatives of the B. C. Pharmaceutical Association, the school board and the poison control centre at General Hospital will also attend the inquest. 1 The coroner's move follows an appeal by the boy's father, Cpl. H. B. Horsfall of the RCAF, for a ban on the jpen sale of potentially dangerous chemicals. The youth, who had "always been extremely careful" died after he had been overcome Monday night by the fumes from, a four- ounce bottle of nitrobenzene he had been experimenting with as a fuel for home-made rockets. (Soo also story Page 3). Education Qrants Proposal Defeated OTTAWA (CP) - The Commons Tuesday night rejected 163 to 27 a CCF motion suggesting federal grants to the provinces "to relieve the crisis in education." The motion, technically one of llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll Blind Man Happy Over New Dog WHITNEY, N. J. (CP) - George Cohen, who is blind, has found a new seeing-eye dog to take the place of Bambi. "Her name is Belle and she's beautiful," said George. "She. looks just like Bambi, except she's smaller and much faster. "Tell my friends in Montreal they'll think she is Bambi again." George was in a dither of happiness when he was interviewed Tuesday at Seeing Eye ' Incorporated, a non-profit organization that trains dogs to care for blind folk. But only a few days ago he wept and wrung his hands because Bambi, his companion for nine years, had to be "put to sleep." George, impeccable and handsome at 43, and the boxer dog were familiar sights on Montreal's busy streets as he went, his rounds as a salesman. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll non-confidence in the Progressive Conservative government, was proposed by CCF Leader Cold- well. It won support from Herman M. Batten (L—Humber - St. George's) and Frank Christian (SC—Okanagan-Boundary). But government supporters and most Liberal and Social Credit members opposed the suggestion in the form proposed by Mr. Cold- well. Former immigration minister J. W. Pickersgill (L—Bonovista- Twillingate) said the Liberals opposed it because no matter how such a proposal was hedged about with words, by earmarking federal funds for education the federal government would be invading a field of provincial responsibility. Social Credit Leader Solon Low said this was not a proper motion for the government to consider as one of non - confidence. But since a new federal - provincial conference that could consider the matter was to be called soon, Social Credit would oppose the motion, although' it believed more money is needed for education. Mr. Coldwell's motion called for' federal aid to expand and equalize educational opportunities across Canada "without in any way encroaching on the exclusive jurisdiction of the provinces in the field." Ike Proposes $1.3 Billion Boost in Defence Spending NO WOMEN are allowed to visit the U.S. scientific station at McMurdo Sound in the Antarctic, but regulations say nothing about snow women. So here is Airman Billy Crowe of Lynn, Ala., putting the finishing touches to his sculpture. She is a redhead, with hair dyed with hydraulic fluid. No Election Till 1961 Says Bennett VICTORIA (CP) - The next provincial election probably won't be until 1961, premier Bennett said at a press conference Tuesday. The premier's remark indicated the provincial Social Credit Government would like to run the full five-year term, something that rarely has been done in B.C. politics. The coming session of the legislature will be marked by "good will and dignity,", the premier predicted. He said the session, due to open Jan. 23, will probably be a cheerful and friendly one because "the election is out of the way now, there is none in sight See Russ Plot Behind Aid Oiler By JULIUS GOLDEN RIODEJANEIRO (AP) - World Communist leaders recently decided to offer Soviet aid to Brazil in an attempt to make it a spearhead of Latin American hositility toward the United States, a high government source said Tuesday. The official said the Brazilian foreign office has prepared a secret report showing the plan was outlined at the November meeting of Communist leaders in Moscow. The source said the report declares: "The foreign office has proof minutes of meetings held in Moscow that a new tactic was adopted against the West whereby Brazil would serve as a spearhead for a hostile policy against the United States. Latin American Communists helped draw up the plan, said the government official who. disclosed the report. The Russians have offered oil equipment and other technical assistance to Brazil and are seeking to renew cultural and diplomatic relations, severed in 1947. Brazil has seemed reluctant to respond to the Soviet overtures. for B.C. and the members know each other now." The B.C. Centennial year is "off to a good start," re observed, however, no plans could yet be released concerning the visit here in July of Princess Margaret. The premier showed a press conference a thick sheaf of telegrams' wishing B.C. the best in its centenar, most of them from London. One from London was signed by Bernard Gore, •managing' director of the Wenner-Gren (B.C.) Development Company. The federal government's postponement until March 1 of the 3.6 per cent freight rate increase should have been until March 1, 1961, premier Bennett said Tuesday. . "Seriously though," he said, "the government of B.C. is very pleased with the development "We certainly will be making submissions to the (federal) cabinet in this regard." Actual development work in Garibaldi Park probably will begin this year, the premier reported. The premier told a press conference that development of the park "is on our program" and that there is. "planning going on now." iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiimniiiiiiiiimiii Red Licence Plates For Offenders Urged BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) — "Fire engine red" license plates for reckless and drunken drivers was proposed Tuesday by Washington State, representative George G. Dowd on a means of cutting down on traffic accidents. He said the mandatory issuance of the red license plates would, in effect, place a warning tag on reckless and drunken drivers so other motorists could exercise special caution when they saw them. "Red is definitely the color to use," Dowd said. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Draft ol Ike's letter To NATO WASHINGTON (AP)-A draft of President Eisenhower's pro,- posed reply to Soviet Premier Bulganin's December letter has been sent to Paris for co-ordination with Atlantic pact governments. The U.S. state department said the Eisenhower-approved version was cabled Monday to Ambassador Randolph Burgess, American representative at the NATO council. Press officer Joseph Reap said the American answer, which is reported to brush aside the idea of any immediate East-West non- aggression pact, will be discussed Wednesday at a meeting of. the permanent, representatives of the 15 Allied powers. Eisenhower is understood to keep the door slightly open to an East-West summit meeting provided substantial progress is made in advance on a lower level in easing deadlocks on such problems as disarmament and German unity. 70,000 UBC Enrolment Seen ■ VANCOUVER (CP) - J. E. A. Parnall, registrar of the University of British Columbia, Tuesday predicted a 10,000 student enrolment at the university next year. The record year to date,was in 1947 when 9,374 students were enrolled. He expected 8,975 for the Spring term. Macmillan Takes Off On Commonwealth Tour LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Macmillan left London Tuesday on a six-week tour to unify Commonwealth thinking on international problems. His visit to ■ India, Pakistan, Ceylon, New Zealand and Australia dramatized the fact that Britain's relationship to the Commonwealth countries now is one q(, equal partnership. 'Macmillan left behind a hastily resolved cabinet crisis and the diplomatic loose ends of his proposal for a nonagression pact with the Soviet Union. .Minutes before he stepped,on his plane the prime minister, smiling and jaunty, said he had resolved the differences in his cabinet revealed by the unexpected resignation Monday night of the chancellor of the exchequer, Peter Thorneycroft. The prime minister left Home Secretary Richard A. Butler in charge of the cabinet during his absence. At the time of Sir Anthony Eden's resignation a year ago Butler was the unsuccessful aspirant for the job that ultimately went to Macmillan. '■3f~ .3 . g-^k^ti?^ A NEW LAUNCHING SYSTEM for the U.S. navy's Regulus II guided missile Is being developed. This artist's conception shows for the first time the details of the new system which permits the supersonic missile to be launched from the deck ot a submarine. Money Would do Toward Missiles, Air Defence By W1LMOT HERCHER WASHINGTON (AP)—Plans to channel an extra $1,- 370,000,000 into missiles and air defences, starting immediately, were presented to Congress Tuesday by President Eisenhower. He asked for $1,260,000,000 in new money. About $119,000,000 of it is to be spent before June 30, pushing defence expenditures into the neighborhood of $38,900,- 000,000 for this fiscal year. Eisenhower also asked Congress to approve the transfer of $110,000,000 in defence department funds already appropriated to the missile and related programs as an additional shot-in-the-arm, He proposed to use $10,000,000 of transfer funds to start the wheels turning in the government's newly created space agency, which will deal with satellites, anti-missile missiles and space vehicles. TOP ISSUE All these emergency measures went in the direction of meeting congressional criticism of the way in which the Eisenhower administration has responded to Russia's space age challenge. They were presented a few hours after Congress convened for its new session. National security in the missile age was the principal subject discussed when the Senate's Democrats and Republicans caucused separately during the day. Addressing the Democratic senators, majority leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said "the peril of the hour is obvious." "There is something more important than any ultimate weapon," he saldl "That Is the ultimate position—the position of total control over earth that lies somewhere out In space. "Whoever gains that ultimate position gains total control over „. flue earth, for the. purposes j>f tyranny or the service of freedom." Here is what the administration intends to do with the supplemental appropriation of $1,260,000,000 requested Tuesday. Spend $683,000,000 of it for the development and procurement of long-range ballistic missiles, including construction of launching sites on land and aboard submarines. Invest $329,000,000 in a detection s'ystem for defence against enemy ballistic missiles. This includes work on anti-missile missiles. Put $219,000,000 into accelerating and expanding the construct- tion of dispersal and alert facilities for the Strategic Air Command. At the Democratic caucus, Sen ator Stuart Symington of Mis souri predicted the U. S. will be behind Russia in over-all air striking power by 1959 unless U. S. plans "are Immediately and radically changed." Symington, a former secretary of the air force, criticized the EiS' enhower administration for not putting more money and effort into new aircraft as well as mis' siles. With Senator.John»o.n,he called for swift action to rectify "deficiencies" and* pull ahead of Russia in the scientific-military field. Canada Preparing To Make Missile OTTAWA (CP) — Preliminary tooling up for production of an air to air missile in Canada for the RCAF has finally begun, it was disclosed Tuesday. Government officials said a licence has been obtained to manufacture the Sparrow H missile in Canada'. The Sparrow was developed in the U. S. by Douglas Aircraft Company and Sperry Gyroscope Company. Industry sources disclosed that work basic to production of the Sparrow has started in Canadian plants. Five firms will have a share in Sparrow production — Computing Devices of Canada, Canadian Wes- tinghouse, Canadair Ltd., De Hav- DENIES OFFICIAL SAID COMINCO PLANS LAYOFFS TRAIL (CP) — A local official of the International Union' of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Tuesday denied that a union leader had attributed a layoff statement about Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co., to a company official. A report from Vancouver quoted Ken Smith, western leader of the Mine, Mill Union, as saying information was given to the union by a company official that Consolidated expects to lay off 1500 workers in Trail and Kimberley if new tariffs are imposed by the U. S. Dn lead and zinc. Local 480 officer Remo Moran- dini said that in a telephone call Mr. Smith had said he had been approached by a coast reporter and asked whether he could confirm rumors that a 1500 worker layoff was likely. "Mr. Smith told me," said Mr. Morandini, "that at no time did he say that he had been given this information by a company official. Mr. Smith said he told the reporter simply that he could not disclose his source of information." General manager R. D. Perry of the company's "operation at Trail said he did not wish to speculate on layoffs. "No one knows what effect Uie tariffs would have on prices," he said. illand Aircraft Company and Avro Aircraft Ltd. It probably will be three or four years before the missile, with a range of four to five miles is in operational, use with RCAF. This will make 14 to IS years in all since plans were laid down in 1950 for acquisition of an air-to-air missiles for the air force. The Sparrow will comprise the main armament of the successor the CF-100 jet interceptor now in squadron service. ^This may be the supersonic CF-105 now being developed by Avro. The CF-100's main armament is an unguided rocket carried in the wingtip pods. Each pod carries 24 rookets. Mental Exam for Young Arsonists OTTAWA (CP) — Three boys were remanded for mental examination after they pleaded guilty in juvenile court Tuesday to charges of arson and attempted arson arising from 16 fires. They gave no reasons for setting blazes in east-central Ottawa that caused $215,000 damage during a three-month period. Police, testified the youngsters told them they were not interested in seeing fires or fire reels. Judge John McKnight ordered the boys — 10 and 12-year-old brothers and a 14-year-old friend — remand ed in custody to Jan. 15 pending psychiatric examination. lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllF Cripples' Friend Callow Dies HALIFAX (CP) -r Walter Callow, blind, paralyzed, legless "human log", who gave his life to helping his fellow cripples, died Tuesday night in Camp Hill veterans' hospital. He was 62. Doctors said Ids heart failed after two months of influenza and bronchial pneumonia. He had lain nearly motionless on his hospital bed for 20 years. Despite weakness and pain, he conducted a one- man campaign that provided wheelchair buses for hospital patients here and in other parts of Canada. During the Second WorM War he raised money to sand more than 1,500,000 cigareta to servicemen overseas. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiin PGE Progressing 11 Miles a Day VICTORIA (CP) - Workert on the Pacific Great Eastern ■wet* laying rail Tuesday at a point DB miles north of Prince. George, Premier Bennett said. He said at a press conference that a large tunnel was necessary at Mile 132 and caused a alight delay because the engineers originally thought they could go around the obstruction, Track now is being laid north of the completed tunnel at a rata,of Vh miles a day. The Premier said weather was the main factor to be considered in whether the builders could keep up the pace. He said it was hoped the Hnc would fos finished, Into Fort St, John and Dawson Creek, by next summer and said the inaugural run was slated for September or August. The railway has had a good year financially, he said; "we certainly didn't lose any money." He said the 1957 report was not yet complete. The premier also said ha was hopeful of getting a federal subsidy for the railway because "our request was so legitimate and so fair." Parliament Tuesday By The Canadian Press The Commons defeated 163 to 27 a CCF motion proposing federal grants to the provinces to relieva the crisis in education. Lester B. Pearson (L-Algoma East) said the Liberal party'* policy is to move towards "freer trade and expanding trade between all free countries." Mines Minister Paul Comtois announced the government plans a two-year extension to 1960 in federal subsidies to gold mines. Senate Opposition elader W. Ross Macdonald protested the government had asked the Senate to approve too many bills without proper consideration. Steacy to Speak At BCFGA Meet KELOWNA (CP) - Agriculture Minister Newton Steacy will be the opening speaker at the 69th convention of the B.C. Fruit Growers' Associtaion here next Tuesday. Approximately 500 delegates are expected to attend the three day convention. NEW YORK (CP). - The Canadian dollar was 7-32 higher at a premium of 1 1 - 32 in terms of U. Sr funds; a week ago 1% per cent premium. The pound sterling was 9-32 lower at $2.811-32. And in This Comer. ♦ ♦. NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP)—This municipality's Junior Chamber of Commerce has come up with a new get-out-the-vote gimmick. Everyone who shows up at the polls today to vote on a new city charter will be given 100 trading stamps. DETROIT (AP)—Detroit police have found their motor tricycles great for catching runaway police horses. Patrolman Thomas Stapleton manoeuvred his tricycle a mile and a half through downtown rush-hour traffic Monday before he corralled High Hat, a police horse that yanked free from where it was hitched. B.C. (CP)—Three grade five school- mpney tree here Monday at the rear NEW WESTMINSTER, boys thought they found of their school. Harvey Stonehouse. Bobby Fry and Philip Gnott found- $680 at the base of a tree and handed their find to their parents. Police believe the money belongs to Mrs. Margaret Peschke, who reported she lost $900 last month. 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1958 LAST TIMES TONIGHT — Complete Shows 7:00-9:t>0 "SEA WIFE" Joan Collins Richard Burtdn ^V FRANK BtNMrmtk Council Would Put Civic Centre, Recreations Under Parks Board CASTLE THEATRE CASTLEGAR, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT f shows nightly starting at 6:49 "Tarzan and the Lost Safari" (Technicolor) Gordon Scott, Ynlande Donlan SHORT-NEWS Premiere Theatre FRUITVALE, B.C. TONIGHT and THURSDAY "World Without End" Hugh Marlowe, Nancy Gates "Man Behind the Gun" Randolph Scott POWER OUTPUT INCREASES A total of 3,973,980 kilowatt hours was generated at the City Power Plant ln December, showing continued Increases ln the output of the city-owned utility. Output was Increased 4.9 per cent over that of December, 1956 when 1,503,450 K.W.H. were generated. Remainder of the report, received at City Council Monday night, with the 1957 figures shown first, were i Average load, 4038 and 4709, an increase of 4.9 per cent; peak lead, 8450 k.w.h. and 8300 k.w.h. an Increase of 1.8 per cent; minimum load, 2400 k.w.h. and 2080 k.w.h., an increase of 15 per cent; 30 minute average load, 8283 k.w.h., and 8200 k.w.h., an Increase of one per cent; and station service, 10,140 k.w.h., and 9450 k.w.h., an Increase of 7.8 per cent. Soot Damage as Furnace Blows CHAPPED SKIN 7 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Double Value Special 10 oi. Jar $1.2S Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress ot Health" 433 Josephine St PHONE 1203 An exploding oil furnace caused alarm and sent a great quantity of soot throughout the home of Mrs. E. A. Jeffcott, 624 Mill Street late Tuesday afternoon. * The fire department found that the explosion had extinguished the flame in the furnace but there was no fire as Mrs. Jeffcott had, "with great presence of mind," turned the control switch off, preventing any more oil from entering the furnace. There was no serious damage. The explosion was reported to have been the result of incomplete combustion. The fuel in the fuel tank was low and running into the furnace unevenly, causing the flame to be extinguished and then re-light. The fire department replaced the pipes and checked the system to be assured everything was in order. City Council, at its statutory meeting, opened discussions on the possibility of setting up a Parks Board in Nelson.' Faced with difficulties under the new Municipal Act, Mayor T. S. Shorthouse waived definite appointment of a New Civic Centre Commission and Recreation Commission, until. the next Council meeting, hoping to be able to set up a single governing body for both. The mayor will approach members of the Civic Centre Commission, .to ask them to continue service until possibilities have been fully looked into, and asked aldermen to submit names of prospective members for both commissions, and for the Library Board. Aid. W. S. Ramsay, last year chairman of the Parks Committee and this year Finance' Chairman, said he had "soon recognized that something must be done", but that the act did not give a council authority to set up a parks commission. A letter from J. E. Brown, deputy minister of municipalities, said City "probably could have the same members on both commissions, but would have to have seperate meetings." One advan- I tage would be in the same staff I working for both commissions, the alderman pointed out. "RED TAPE" Each commission was limited to certain specific functions, Mr. Brown wrote, and he could not see how there could be an intermingling of the business of the commissions. "They must be treated separately ... you could combine, but there is a lot of red tape involved." It was a problem "I don't think we're going to solve in time for this year's activities", Alderman Ramsay commented. There was urgency In that decisions on the Midsummer Bon- spiel, and the Calgary Stampeders Summer training camp were awaiting action of the Civirj Centre Commission, Aid. George Mermet, who In 1957 served on the Recreation Commission, did not feel either commission could operate on a sound basis until they were com blned. "I strongly support a Parks Commission, which would combine both", he said. Most complaints heard at the recreation commission meetings were that members "couldn't get together with the Civic Centre Commission on H." The alderman felt there were too many members on the recrea tion commission — "there were never more than three or four out of the 12 members at any meeting.". He "strongly" recommended that both commissions be dissolved and a Parks Board started . . . "picking members from both, and some new ones." A Parks Board was "very close to the heart" ol mayor T. S. Shorthouse, who suggested councillors become familiar with the operation of the Trail Parks Board. "If they won't let Us call It a Parks Board, call it what you want", Aid. Mermet said, "but give them the job the recreation board is doing." Mayor Shorthouse said he would see the commission members, and ask them to continue until a new one could be appointed. Aid. B. C. Afflck wanted to know if the commission was re-appointed, would "they be willing to enlarge their duties?" The mayor said he' would ask if they were willing "to go along with a Parks Board ... I think in most cases they would continue." Members of the Civic Centre Commission are L. Lefeaux, W. C. Hancock, F. A. Beresford, Mrs. E. E. Wallach and Gordon L. Webb. On the Recreation Commission are B. B. Crawford, W. C. Han cock, Mrs. G. Frederiksen, Arvid Schneider, Aid. Mermet and Gordon Taylor. The balance of the 12 members resigned during the past year. Terms of the entire Civic Centre Commission expired Dec. 31. Last year three retiring members were re-assigned to one-year terms, in planning for a change in the system this year. This was done, Aid. Ramsay explained, before the Municipal Act "complicated things." Council Awards Gasoline Tender Odds... md Ends ...by M.D.B. Rotarians Told... Three Requirements Behind UBC Campaign Offer of Standard Oil to supply regular gasoline at 25.7 cents per gallon and premium gas at 28.9 a gallon, was accepted by council at its statutory meeting on Monday night. Prices do not include thi B. C. gasoline tax. Shell bid 26.1 and 29.6 cents and British American who had the contract last year, tendered 26.1 and 30.6 cents. Imperial bid only for regular gas, 25.85 cents, and McColl-Frontenac did not tender. Mayor T. S. Shorthouse and Mr. Harper were authorized to pay discount-bearing accounts without prior council approval. This saves money each year, Mr. Harper stated. Reinvestment of bylaw funds was left to the finance committee. About $100,000 is left in the street improvements bylaw account, Mr. Harper said, and he thought that about $75,000 could be put in six- month treasury notes or government bonds, so the money would be available when needed, Two Speakers Address Lions Lions' Club members heard two speakers at their meeting Tuesday evening — Dr. Malcolm F. McGregor of University of British Columbia who had earlier addressed the Rotary Club on the University Development Fund Campaign and Ian Brown of the Kinsmen Club, who spoke briefly of the B.C. Child Care and. Polio Fund campaign. Dr. C. H. Wright of Trail, West Kootenay chairman, who introduced Dr. McGregor, was himself introduced by L. S. Gansner, Nelson chairman of the UBC campaign. Membership pins were presented to new members Keith Barkes, W. Olson, and R. Thompson by president Walter Ebdon. Membership certificates were given to W. Olson, K. Barkes, C. Trkla, R. Thompson, J. James and R. Rocheleau by G. Hartridge. An engraved paperweight Lion was a gift to Fred McKay from the Nelson. Lions, on his departure from Nelson. Mr. McKay'has been transferred to Victoria. Discussion was held on the Lions' Club part in the burning of Christmas trees by the Nelson Fire Department at the airstrip next Monday night. There will be 15 or 20 members on hand to serve coffee to the adults and free hot chocolatae to children attending the burning To Assess Business District I hope you all read that pistol- packing Granny story we ran in the Jan. 4 edition, for one Nelson lady who read it wrote in to tell of her acquaintance whit this doughty 84-year-old ot White Rock who took pot shots at bandits who succeeded in robbing her of almost $15,000. The lady could hardly believe anyone would want to rob anyone like Pansy Mae Stuttart and she tells of vacations and weekends spent at Grandma Stuttart's slab covered house which she had built herself at Tsawassen Beach. * * * She says she and her friends would go there, swim and relax all day and in the evening Mrs. Stuttart would entertain them with stories of her adventuresome past. She also taught them to play crib- bage on a board made of a walrus tusk. Bear and cougar rugs were scattered about the floor of her huge living room and in front of the stone fireplace she built entirely by herself. is * si Mrs. Stuttart even in those days, around 1944, had the vitality of a person half her age, the lady remarks. She had a big fishpond in front of her house, also built with her own hands, which She stocked with fish and planted with .lilies. When her beloved cocker spaniel died, aged 18 years, on a hot summer's day, she would allow no one to help her as slie dug a grave for this pet who had been her constant companion. For a long time she refused to get another puppy, but according to reports she now has a seven-year-old cocker spaniel named Miiffett. "She was so kind and friendly to everyone, it's hard to believe that anyone could have been so mean to her," the lady concludes. * + * Mrs. Stuttart is apparently among the last of a vanishing species of women who came to the west when it was wild and woolly and had to "do (or themselves". It was sturdy pioneers like her who built our flourishing West. This letter was most appreciated, thank you. In the University of B.C. lies the future of the province. For this reason, the university's appeal for public support of its $7,500,000 fund-raising campaigii should be everyone's concern, Dr. Malcolm McGregor, chairman of the department of classics, told Nelson Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting Tuesday. UBC's aim, he said, has been to offer a liberal, general education. In this objective it has established a better balance than exists in a number of other universities, particularly in the United States. Dr. McGregor set forth three requirements tor the fulfillment of this aim. "We have the first requirement, which is the men." He described faculty members as "the most distinguished men in their respective fields on the Continent." Books were the second requirement. UBC has a small but good The Weather Nelson Kimberley 32 - 18 - For Service Call... Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co. Ltd. 351 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. , Phone 666 A Complete Plumbing and Hearing Service STORAGE At Truck Terminus (Nelson) Ltd. Is • FIREPROOF • CLASSED FOR EASY REMOVAL • MODERATE RATES • NEW, UP-TQ-DATE BUILDING INSURES YOU AGAINST DAMAGE. PHONE 77 "DON'T QUOTE" BRINGS WORD OF CAUTION A number of requests from members of Council to the Press to refrain from using comments, drew a word of caution from Alderman W. S. Ramsay at the statutory meeting Monday night. "Something has been said here tonight more often than it was ever said on any night during the past year. And Council got a considerable roasting for it last year. I refer to asking the press 'not to 'quote'. I have heard nothing here tonight that could not go into the paper." Civic Keep Fit (lasses Resume A two-and-a-half-hour business session followed the ceremonies that saw a new mayor and three new aldermen take civic office in Nelson. Mayor T. S. Shorthouse and Aldermen Edith Van Maarion, C. E. Bradshaw and Boyd C. Affleck sat through the first meeting of their two-year terms Monday night. The agenda was a comparatively brief one, wilh major discussions centering around the proposed $2 million hotel project, and possibility of setting up of a Parks Board in Nelson. An estimate . on the cost of a "float" to publicize Nelson in parades throughout B. C. and in Spokane will be brought to the next meeting of Council. An invitation from Frank E. Robinson, secretary of the Kimberley Kinsmen Club, to enter a float in the monster Snow Fiesta parade in that East Kootenay centre, brought the suggestion that a "Nelson float" be assembled. Aid. Ramsay said the 1957 Council had left the proposal over, feeling the new council could consider having a float built "to advertise our city in Spokane, at the Peach Festival in Penticton, and at Kimberley." The float would be one to be used on a truck, and one that could be taken apart and stored in boxes, Aid. George Mermet said. Finance committee will bring in a report. Parade in the Snow Fiesta — first centennial event in B. C— will be Feb. 22. * * * Request from F. J. McAvinn, 83 High Street, for a curb wall in front of his home, will be considered by the public works committee when it draws up its 1958 budget. Mc. McAvinn asked that a retaining wall from- the steps on Willow Street be extended to protect his home from water runoff. The water, which ran under the sidewalk and down under the house foundation, has caused the house to settle three-quarters of an inch, he said. Mr. McAvinn will be informed he can not place no-parking signs at the lwo ends of his property. Under the parking bylaw, cars may park in front of a property only twn hour;-,, and he could end the nuisance oi over-parking by asking police to have the cars moved, Mr. Harper stated. • * « Report by Community Planning Consultants of Vancouver on cost of making a community planning study for Nelson requested by the 1957 council, was copied for aldermen to study. New councillors seemed interested in the subject. The former council also wrote a Edmonton firm, but they did not have a planning consultant and hope to get one early this year, 4 4 4 Application of R. 'A. King, 414 Mill Street, to sell Rawleigh products, was approved. Licence fee will be $50. He had applied to sell Regal Stationery as well, but city clerk C. W. R. Harper said another $50 licence would be needed. If so, Mr. King told him earlier, he would take only the first licence. 4 4 4 Inviting Princess Margaret to visit Nelson during her trip to B. C. this summer in connection with centennial festivities was suggested by Aid. Edith Van Maarion. This has already been done, she was advised. City Assessor G. A. Butling will be assisted in the assessment of the business area in 1958 by staff from the Victoria office of the assessment commissioner. City Council Monday night decided to ask the office to schedule the Nelson work for 1958. The residential areas were brought to provincial standards two years ago, and the commercial district iNo. 1 fire zone) was left pending the completion of a manual being compiled by the assessment commissioner. It is on this manual that assessments throughout B.C. are based. Since that lime, Mr. Butling said Tuesday, the commissioner's office had brought manual sections covering stores, apartments, service siations and other business establishments. He had been reluctant to do the work earlier because, "apart from the enormous cost, without a manual I couldn't be sure the assessments would be on a par with other centres." Estimated fee set by the commissioner's office in a letter read at Council, was $5000, subject to any adjustments, and depending on the number of improvements involved. The City would pay 80 per cent, or $4000, of this. There was a "great need", for the assessment, Mayor T. S. Short- house said, commenting the fee proposed was "nominal." The assessment must be com pleted by 1959, City Clerk C. W. R. Harper told the meeting, and said Mr. Bulling had not the staff to do Ihe job without outside assistance. Bus Revenues Continue Decline Revenue of the Nelson Transit system continued its downward trend last month. Figures presented by city clerk C.W.R. Harper to the statutory meeting of city council Monday night were as follows, with December, 1956, comparisons bracketted: luel used, 1595 gallons '1792 gals.): miles run 5130 (6214': passengers carried 31,901 (43,539); revenue $2455.58 ($3373.08). No "Account" For City Hall Designing A letter from the architectural firm of Williams and Fairbank Monday night assured City Council there would be no account rendered for the designing of a City Hall. The letter, signed by David P. Fairbank, said wording of a newspaper report of a Council reply to an inquiry had "caused much concern, because the public has obtained the impression we are attempting to charge the City for something that it not our due." Aid, Ramsay told the meeting the past Council's "misundersand- ings was as to whether the firm had been appointed. As far as we could gather,' they seem to have the impression they had been appointed two or three years ag6. The point we wanted to make was 'that there was no appointment. There was no record of one in the City Hall, and they (the architects) were not able to produce a letter to indicate they were appointed. "If in the future we wanted to build a City Hall, the firm could say it had already been appointed and City Council would not be free to name an architect", Aid. Ramsay said NEW ARTERIAL ROUTE DISTURBS PTA Copy of a letter by works superintendent E. E. Olson to B. C, Highways Department in September, will be sent to Central and South Nelson Parent-Teacher Association to answer a question posed at the first meeting of the 1958 council. Secretary Mrs. F. W. Booth wrote that members were concerned about proposed change of the arterial highway from the 400 block Silica Street, to the 400 block Carbonate Street, passing the North side of Central School and creating another danger for children. In his letter, Mr. Olson said the council would agree to the change if the department erected a chain- length fence along the top of a wall outside the school to prevent children who use the bank at the top of the wall for a slide and play area, from falling into the street, with little or no warning to motorists. Making the 700 block on Ward Street, the same width as the 500 and 600 blocks, and widening the northwest corner o( Ward and Carbonate for easier turning radius, were also sought. Aid. George Mermet said large trucks can hardly make the corner of Silica and Ward Streets now and thought the change would slow traffic past the school because ot the turn at Ward and Carbonate. Aid. Ramsay pointed out the matter was originated by the highways department and submitted to council for approval. Widening Silica Street would be expensive because light and telephone poles are located there, city clerk Harper suggested. There are houses -on one side only of the 400 block Carbonate Street, which would assist traffic. Aid. B. C. Affleck said he would be happy to see the school board fence the entire block. The past three weeks at the Civic Centre have seen curtailment of activity in the physical recreation field. Due to the temporary absence of the Recreation Director J. R. Johnson in Scotland during the Christmas season, badminton ond J>asketball have been the main activities in the gymnasium, with temporary suspension of men's and women's "keep fit programs." Junior'badminton players had the use of the gym every afternoon during the holidays and senior enthusiasts were in action in the evenings. Monday and Wednesday evenings have seen basketballers performing — this year with more vigor than last, there being three teams in action. Today the physical fitness programs for men and women will commence, with Mrs. M. Slater directing the women in musically times exercises called "rhythmics". This class of 24 women is.the largest group aside from the badminton club in the recreation program. Men's "keep fit" classes specialise in Judo, under the direction of Gerhardt Renk. It is hoped soon to have square- dancing classes for juniors under the direction of Bob Dean. library of 350,000 well-selected volumes. In the third requirement—buildings- and facilities—the University fall "desperately, shamefully short of what is adequate." More than* 3000 students seek housing on the campus each year, yet only 1100 can be accommodated. Of the army huts acquired 12 years ago, Dr. McGregor said "these are'now slums, no matter what we do to keep them in fair condition." Classfooms, especially in the arts building, are crowded. The library, used by the student body of 8900, has space for only 2500. The cate- teria was built when enrolment was 1800 and is unchanged since that day. SPIRIT HIGH "However," Dr. McGregor added, "the spirit of this institution is amazingly high. The student? make the best of their living and study conditions." The government has guaranteed to match any sum the University raises up to $7,500,000. To date two and a half million dollars has been given, mostly by large corporations. For the rest the University is going to the B.C. public, individual residents and businesses. Dr. McGregor was introduced by C. H. Wright of Trail, chairman of the drive in-West Kootenay, who announced that' organization for canvassing in every community in the district is going well and will assure a complete canvass. He called on Rotarians to support the drive to the maximum. Program chairman Nelson Allen introduced Dr. Wright. Club president R. H. Dill welcomed into the membership D. F. Martin, Ben Hans and Paul Riley. Jaycee Speech Course Begins About 15 men attended the first of eight sessions on effective speaking Tuesday sponsored by the Nelson Jupior Chamber of Commerce. Instructor is G. L. Fillipelli of Trail, past national Jaycee president. The course is open to non- Jaycees, and more are expected to attend. The group started by discussing their daily work routine. Chairman Bernard Allard Introduced Mr. Fillipelli. Rites Held Here For T. Keveny Requiem Mass was sung at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Fairview Tuesday morning for Thomas Keveny, former Fernie man, who died at the Mount St. Francis Infirmary Thursday at the age of 83. Rev. Father G. Feehan was celebrant. Rosary was recited at the Thompson Funeral Home Monday evening at 7 p.m. Interment was in the Nelson Memorial Park. Infant Passes The infant daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maglio, 920 Cedar St., died in the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Monday evening. The six- month-old baby, Dorothy Elaine Maglio, is survived, besides her parents, by three brothers and seven sisters, her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. DeLuca of Michel, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. D. Maglio of Nelson. Classifier; Ads linns IN".urns! Stanfield's UNSHRINKABLE Underwear for Men ... A very complete stock, from Shirts and Shorts to the heavy ribbed types . . . three weights in the popular longs and shirts style . . . outsizes in most lines... All standard list prices. ' All Weights In STANFIELD'S WORK SOCKS Godfreys 378 Baker St CLASSIC WORK The parthenon at Athens, famous Greek temple, was started in 450 BC. and completed in 438 BC. change N OW to a really BETTER Coal 0 1 Northern Wyoming Coal 9 f lower in ash! contains no waste! does not clinker! is easily fired! Order KMtHBURfl COAL Now! Produced by Big Horn Coal Co. of Sheridan, Wye. PHONE 889 TOWLER FUEL and TRANSFER Former Moyor Heads ''Forks Board of Trade GRAND FORKS - D. C. Manly, a former mayor of Grand Forks, was elected president of the Grand Forks Board of Trade at the annual meting Monday night. He succeeds William Penman, and D. C. MANLY Commission Starts Year At Castlegar CASTLEGAR - Newly elected chairman and members of the Castlegar Village Commission were sworn into office Monday night. Elmer Kraft, chairman, ' who won re-election in December, appointed committee chairmen for the year as follows: Health and welfare, Mrs. Elizabeth Rysen; public works, Gordon Pet'tt; water works, R. A. Mad- docks; fire, light and parks, R. W. Cook; finance, Mr. Kraft. A grant of $10 was voted to the Handicapped Children's Society. Signing of a contract with the Civic Workers' Union was authorized. was secretary of the Board about 35 yearsiago. Others elected at the well-attended banquet meeting were E. B. Mitchell, first vice-president; Leo Mills, second vice-president, and Klaus Scheer, secretary. The secretary has been Archer Davis, new mayor of the Boundary city. Optimism concerning the status and future of Grand Forks was sounded in the keynote address of Stanley Orris, publisher of the ■Grand Forks Gazette. STABLE ECONOMY . The Grand Forks area was showing remarkable economic stability he noted, plus a steady growth. Over the past seven years the population had increased by 70 per cent. The last decade had brought a number of'improvements, including the introduction of natural gas, the city's new sewer system, and excellent television. A good portion of the credit for general improvements both in economic growth and facilities could be given to the Board of Trade, he said, urging full support of the organization and its undertakings. Mrs. R. W. Haggen, MLA for drand Forks-Greenwood, spoke on a number of projects which she will propose for the riding before the next session of the Legislature. Among objectives toward which she will direct her efforts will be electrification of the rural North Fork area. Close to 50 members attended the meeting which also featured musical entertainment. FOR M0V1N TRANSFER CO. 119 Baker St - Nelson, B.C Phone 33 Fruitvale Plans Centennial Fair FRUITVALE - The annual meeting of the Fruitvale Fair Association is to be held on Friday night, according to information given out to the members of the Association by the executive. Besides the election of-1958 officers, annual reports will be received from the committees and a full report on last fall's fair will be given. Antoni Sandrin is the present president.. Plans will also be made for this year's fair which will have a Centennial flavor. Edgewood Makes Outdoor Rink EDGEWOOD - Although Dhe weather has not been exceptionally cold, some', members of the Skatiiyj Club have been successful in making enough ice for skating. The-first session was held on Saturday afternoon and it is hoped that if it does not get milder, continual sessions will be held. A schedule has been drawn up and been posted. It was found that rates had to be increased as expenses were higher than first anticipated. CAR THEFT INCREASES MONTREAL (CP) - A police report showed an average of 15 cars a day were stolen in Montreal during 1957. Altogether, a record 5,365 cars were stolen, an increase of 1,487 over 1956. About 95 per cent of the stolen cars were recovered. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LETTER COMES 46 YEARS LATER HARROP — The mail always comes through, even though it may be 46 years late, Mrs. W. J. McConnell of Harrop concludes. A faded brown envelope addressed to her at Nanton, Alta., enclosing a letter written by her father oh February 15, 1912, has finally reached her. Caught in a mail chute in the main branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Vancouver, the letter lay there until December when the chute was dismantled during bank alterations. It was forwarded to the district director of postal services, Calgary, then to Nanton, former home of the McConnells where it was re-directed to Harrop. Mr. McConnell's brother who still lives at Nanton furnished the correct address. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell have been residents of Harrop for more than 45 years. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Rocket Fumes Kill Teenager . VANCOUVER (CP) - David Horsfall, 17-year-old rocket fan, died in hospital early Tuesday after he was overcome by chemical fumes at his home Monday. He was taken to hospital at 5 p.m. when he was discovered unconscious by his father. Described as a keen student of chemistry, the youth had been experimenting in the kitchen. Mrs. Horsfall said the house was "full of fumes." she said she took her son outside and called the inhalator. The youth was unable to tell his parents what had happened. Mrs. Horsfall said her son was keenly interested in rockets. "He buys his own materials at the drug store," she said Monday, "although I have tried to discourage him." KASLO'S BABY OF '58 A GIRL KASLO - The first baby of 1958 born at Kaslo Victorian Hospital is a girl, Shelley Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Paulhus of Riondel. The child, their first, arrived on New Year's Day at 1:30 p.m., weighing six pounds, 15 ounces. Open Air Rink Made At Fruitvale FRUITVALE - With colder weather, a sheet of ice has been made by the volunteer firemen near the firehall. Poles have been erected to provide lighting, but even without lights many youngsters are enjoying skating in the moonlight. Commissioners Take Oaths of Office INVERMERE - Village of Invermere commissioners A. E. Erickson, E. J. Lambert, Corbin Mitchell and Des Askey took their oaths of office Monday night at the first, meeting of the year. Fifth commissioner Albert Portman is serving a second term. WINDERMERE CURLING RINKS IN FULL ACTION INVERMERE - Play has started at both the Invermere curling rink and the new Edge- water rink. At Invermere the Legion Cup is on play. Brisco also has a new rink this year almost ready for curling and there will be curling again at the Mineral King Mine. The East Kootenay Zone of the Canadian Legion will hold its annual bonspiel at Invermere this year on January 17 and 18 and the annual Windermere District 'Spiel is scheduled for January 31, February 1 and 2 at Invermere. NOTICE NEW OFFICE HOURS At The Daily News In order to render a full six day office service to our customers The Daily- News business office wiN now be open every day except Sundays and holidays from ' 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the same time office personnel are getting a five - day week. It is our hope that these office hours will benefit all, especially those district folk who come to the city on Saturdays. Nelson Daily News First Woman Welcomed To Cranbrook Council CRANBROOK — Two new aldermen, Mrs. W. 0. Green, who is the first woman ever to serve on Cranbrook city council, and William Hume were welcomed at the statutory meeting of the city council Monday evening, and all six city councillors and the mayor took the oath of office before city clerk G. M. Robertson. , Committee appointments of Aldermen for the- year, with first named chairman in each case, Committees Set Up For Fernie Council FERNIE — Passing of statutory bylaws, appointment of standing committees and acting mayors and routine matters were the main items of business at the initial 1958 City Council meeting Monday night. Mayor James White named the following standing committees:. Finance, Aid. Frank Butala and Aid. Isaac Haile; light and power, Aid. John Sweeney and Aid. Mike Nee; public works and water, Aid. Robert Lilley and Aid. Jack Min- ton; fire protection, Aid. Nee and Aid. Butala; arena, parks and cemetery, Aid. Minton-and Aid. Lilley; apartments, Aid. Haile and Aid. Sweeney; health and welfare, Aid. Haile and Aid. Minton; policing, Aid. Butala and Aid. Nee;.hospital board, Aid. Lilley, Aid. Sweeney and former Aid. Joseph Haile. Each of the aldermen was allotted a two-month period during which he will be acting mayor should Mayor James White be absent. The terms are, January-February, Aid. Sweeney; March-April, Aid. Butala; May-June, Aid. Lilley; July-August, Aid. Haile; September-October, Aid. Nee; November-December, Aid. Minton. Henderson, Waines and Henderson were reappointed city auditors. The reappointment of the firm of Hislop and McKay as city solicitors was approved. Statutory bylaws setting the mayor's indemnity at $500 annually and the aldermen's renumera- tion at $5 per regular and special meeting received preliminary readings. Bylaws covering repayment of taxes for which five percent interest will be paid and a provisional budget to cover expenses until the final budget is passed, were given approval. The B.C. Telephone Company made inquiries regarding certain city owned properties in which the company was interested. As another piece of city owned property had been sold recently presumably for telephone company use, the matter was tabled until the next meeting while further information will be sought. Radio Station CKEK at Cranbrook requested permission to have a reporter present at City Council meetings and to take tape recordings of discussions. Reports of the meeting and the discussions would be aired as a public service. Council decided a reporter, could attend meetings to take notes, but refused use of the tape recorder. Wholesale Prices Down OTTAWA (CP)-Canada's general, wholesale price index declined to 224 in November from 224.8 in October, the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday. The 1935-39 average equals 100 in the index. The November index was 1.1 per cent lower than November, 1956. Between October and November, animal products declined to 230.5 from 232.7. Lower prices for hides, hogs, pork products and grade A' eggs outweighed higher prices for steers, calves, lambs, fresh beef, veal, lamb, fresh milk in some cities and grades B and C eggs in most centres. . Commodities moving down fractionally included wood and textile products, non-ferrous metals and iron products. The one rise was in vegetable products, which moved to 193.6 to 192.8. MONTREAL. (CP) - Police in suburban Outrerhont have recovered more than $25,000 in loot and arrested a man. a woman and a juvenile in connection with 16 house break-ins during the last six months. Helps Ywi Overcome Mug of Piles Or Money Back Yon do Slot beve to b* tortured and MDDVTStfsiftl by the Itching sorrciess And pain of pJlol nay Ions**:, Hcre '■ reel help for you. Got a package of Hem-Rosa1, en In. temol pile treatment, at any drug store and use as directed. You wiil be pleased at bow qaiclcjy your pile trouble is relieved. If you are Dot 100% pleased after using Hcm-Roid 2 or 3 days, as a test, ask tor your money back. Refund agreement by all drug stone. were A. J. Balment, A. E. Jones, and Mr. Green for finance, health and welfare; Mr. Jones, Sam Mc- Leary and J. -H. Ward for electric light, Mr. McCleary, Mr. Jones, and William Hume for works, Mr. Ward, Mr. McCleary and Mr. Balment for fire department, Mrs. Green, Mr. Ward, and Mr. Hume, public relations and Mr. Hume, Mrs. Green and Mr. Balment for parks and recreation services. Mr. Ward anfl Mrs. Green were named'representatives on civil defence. Mr. Balment 'will be representative on the East KoStenay Union Board of Health. • Mayor R. E. Sang was granted three months leave of absence starting January 11, and Mr. Balment will be acting mayor. Prepayment of taxes on individual properties equal to last year levy less $30 will be accepted this year again up to March 31, to bear interest at the rate of four per cent from the date of payment to June 30. Next Monday was named for continuation of negotiations with the General Workers Union, Local 212, with regard to contract re newal with employees who are seeking 30 cents increase plus other benefits. Current contract expires Jan. 31. Traffic Deafhs Down In B.C. VICTORIA (CP) _ Traffic deaths oh B.C. highways dropped by 65 to a total of 251 in 1957, motor vehicle branch officials said Tuesday. Officials said the decrease from 316 in 1956 could be attributed to "better police coverage and action, or the fact that there is more respect on the part of a lot of the public' for others." "Still, too many of the victims are pedestrians — about one- third," an official said. TRADE TRIP OPENS DELEGATE'S EYES VANCOUVER (CPl-It's going to take people, power and shorter coffee breaks to pump industrial vigor into British Columbia, a University of B.C. professor said Tuesday. The people will come from Europe as immigrants. "But perspiration, meaning shorter coffee breaks, more effective use of manpower, including automation, and better business and industrial management, will have to come from you people," said physics department head Dr. Gordon Shrum. Dr. Shrum, who is also director of the B.C. Research Council, was giving his impressions of a recent trip to Europe as a member of a four-man B.C. trade delegation headed by Attorney- General Robert Bonner. He said he is more favorably disposed toward the Wenner- Gren project for development of than he was before he went on B.C.'s Rocky Mountain trench the trade junket. "What I saw in Europe leads me to believe that by the time Peace River power is ready for the Lower Mainland, means will have been found to get it here economically," he stated. The monorail railway, also proposed for .B.C. by Wenner-Gren interests, has "much in its favor," Dr. Shrum said. He said his party had ridden on a model monorail set-up in Cologne, German Chairs Euratom PARIS (AP)-Walter Hallstein of West Germany Tuesday was named chairman of the new six- country common market executive panel. Louis Armand of France was named chairman of the executive panel which will administer Euratom, the six-power ■ pool for development of nuclear energy. These choices were made by diplomats of the common market (Euromart) and Euratom countries at the conclusion of a two- day session. The foreign ministers of France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium and Luxembourg and a deputy foreign minister for Holland agreed on the appointments in setting up the machinery of the new institutions. They agreed to support Pietro Campilli of Italy as president of the new European investments bank. They also decided that the presidency of their new supreme court should be held by a jurist of Dutch nationality. The person was not Identified and possibly the Dutch government will be asked to nominate him. The ministers agreed to concentrate all these institutions in a single city or "capital," but were unable to agree 'on a choice. Instead, \they agreed to survey the field and hold another session before, June_ 1 lo make the decision. '' NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8,1958 — 3 A If UNSEASONAL WEATHER fa the Kootenay* has everyone looted. It may no* be exactly June in January, but mild temperature* arid low precipitation are irjetfc. ing the winter oi 1957-58 one of the most clement in years. Most people are pleased, except youngsters such as Linda and Tony Barrera, children of Dr. and Mi*. A, M. Barrera of Kaslo, who went outdoors the o ther day for a sleigh ride only lo find spring-like conditions. The temperature stood at 40 when rhis picture was taken. —R. C. Bfacirmore rjrhotVx News of the Day RATES: 39c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount tor prompt payment. L.A. to F.O.E. Meet Tonight 8 p.m. Twilight Club Banquet 6:30 Tonight in the Memorial Hall. United Church Clothing Aid open today, 2-4 p.m. Best materials only used on your shoes at TONY'S SHOE REPAIRS. Supplies for all needle arts. HOBBY SHOP, OPP. BUS DEPOT Fisherman's Headquarters TILLICUM INN-BALI'OUR, B.C. Mary Maxim Sweater Wools. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. BINGO TONIGHT CATHOLIC HALL - 8 P.M. For Niagara Heat and Massage Demonstration and Information ph. Mrs. J. Florio at 625-R. On Sale Ladies' Coats and Car Coats. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Phone 263 SNAPPy SERVICE For your hauling needs. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEMBERS Meeting Fri. 2:30. Dues. Glass- tops for Furniture. Cut to any shape. Edges polished. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 - 101 Hall St. - Nelson Progressive Conservative NOMINATING CONVENTION Legion Hall, Trail, Sat.,, Jan. 18, 2 p.m. Flannelette Sheets, pink and blue borders.' 70x90. reg. $5.95 for $5 50 STERLING HOME FURNISHERS FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLJNG It. permanants try the Charm Beauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg. Ste. 211. Phone 1922. " Castlegar and District Hospital Auxiliary election of officers, Wed., 8 p.m., High School Cafeteria. Nomination accepted from the floor. Please attend. Nelson Funeral Home Ltd. Ambulance Service, 613 Ward St. Oxygen. Phone 53. A dignified, courteous service for every faith; Prices all can afford. Agents for Bronze Plaques. Patients ln Kootenay Lake General Hospital can have The Daily News sent lo them every morning. Phone 1844 Circulation Department Daily News. HOUSING STARTS UP, DOWN OTTAWA (CP) - Construction of 11,902 housing units was started during November, a sharp increase from the 8,049 in the corresponding month a year earlier, the Bureau of Statistics reported. Construction. starts during the first 11 months of 1957 totalled 114,099, roughly seven per cent behind the 1956 figure of 123,237. ANNOUNCING WINTER HOURS FOR LORD NELSON DINING ROOM MON.-SAT.—7 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUN. — 12 NOON - 9 P.M. DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR BANQUETS AT ALL TIMES. CIVIC DEFENCE MEETING An important meeting of Civil Defence will be held at CD headquarters in the old Poet Office Thursday at 8 p.m. sharp. Will all those who have taken courses please attend. PRE-NATAL CLASSES - NELSON The Selkirk Health Unit, 303 Baker St. is giving a series of prenatal classes starting Monday, Jan. 13th in conjunction with exercises given under auspices of Kootenay Lake General Hospital by one of their physiotherapists. AH ladies interested are asked to Phone 435 for further information. FUNERAL NOTICE FINCH—Funeral services tor the late Peter Finch of Fruitvale will be held Wednesday, January 8, 1958, at 2 o'clock from St. John's Anglican Church, Fruitvale. Rev. J. C. Davenport will officiate. Interment in family section, Fruitvale Memorial Cemetery. Clark's Funeral Chapel in charge. FUNERAL NOTICE MAGLIO — Mass of the Angels will be celebrated for Baby Dorothy Elaine Maglio, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maglio, at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate on Thursday at 10 a.m. Reverend Father A. Maglio will be the celebrant. Interment will take place hi the Nelson Memorial Park. Dodd's Kl D iM E Y Pills Today's Insurance Problems Answered by Your Krwuroriee ActWsore QUESTIONS What k « Commercial Blanket Bond? ANSWER: Ona wMott covers o-H employees cm the payroll Have yon an insurance problem of your own? Come to or write us. We'll be glad to help you without charge or obligation of any kind I Robertson - Hi.Nard,Catten 456 Ward St. Ph. 1912-10K Sell Us Your COAL CONTACT US TODAY Immediate Installation on Gas or Oil Heating and we will buy and remove your present fuel supply, REMEMBER — We are B.C. Government Licenced, Bonded and Insured to Protect You. Internationally knowin brandi of'■ga» and oil furnaces, gas hot water heaters, space heaters, wall heateri, The Complete Installation Engineered to Suit Your Requirements. Gas Furnace, All Duct Work, Registers, etc.. Installed. $499.00 «nd »p (NO DOWN PAYMENT —3*YEARS TO PAY) Phone us for a free estimate. No obligation of course. Columbia Trading Co. 902 Front St. — Nelson, B.C. — Phone 1511 HflaUlt iatlg Nwi0 GmsofThouSjht ttatablisHad April 39. 191)1 Interior British Columbia's Largest Daily Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized at Second Class Mall. Post Utiles Department, Ottawa. MEMBER Ol 1'HE AUDl'l BUREAU Oi' CIRCULATIONS. MEMBER Oi THE CANADIAN PEEKS. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all news dispatches credited to it or to l'he Associated Press or Reuters ln this paper, ». and also the local news published therein. Wednesday, /anuary 8, 1958 Maintaining Qood Relations Tcj, every country the prime purpose Of diplomacy Is the preservation of good relations with other countries. With Canada it has become the almost unquestioned matter Discontinuing the happy state of affairs which exists between her and the United States. ,. Nevertheless such good relations cannot continue indefinitely without, from time to time, some periodical reassessment of the relations. between the two countries, particularly by the smaller of the .two, the one most likely to be concerned. Such a time has now arrived when differences between Canada and the United States, while not serious, are i nevertheless apparent. We have at this moment the cutback of fifteen per cent In Canadian exports of oil ordered by the United States, the possibility of a tariff against our base metals and the disagreement over the use of the waters of the Columbia River for hydro-electric purposes. The United States Is a peace-loving nation and a friend to all, but where Its own Interests are concerned.it Is entirely realistic and hardboiled. Sentiment has no place In business and the U.S. does not let friendship mix with the business of government. The historic phrase of Calvin Coolidge concerning the remission of war loans to hard-preBsed Britain—"They hired the money"—explains this attltuds. The refusal of the Americans to allow Canadian oil to enter will undoubtedly hurt the Canadians but to the Americans what is important Is the good of their .own people. It is the same with their raising a prohibitive tariff against our base metals. It 'is their own people they are thinking of — not Canadians — and' who shall say they are wrong? . They carry this consideration a great deal farther If reports in the House of Commons are to be believed. These suggest that pressure from the Pentagon and the leaders of the armed forces of the United- States forced Canadians to purchase from American firms defence equipment which could well have been made in Canada. And this raises the question as to whether the Liberal government did not purchase American friendship at the sacrifice of Canadian interests. With all this before them, it Is not to be wondered at that British Columbians are fearful of what may happen to their interests in the Columbia Biver. Fortunately, this Is a matter of legal Interpretation of International treaties, but in the negotiations the Canadian delegates should, like the Americans, remember that it is the interests of their own people which are Important, not a sentimental feeling of friendship for another nation. Financing University Growth The temporizing with the problem of university expansion cannot be allowed to go on much longer. The approach of enormously larger enrollments within the next few years, and the crisis of accommodation and staff which these would create, have been recognized for two or three years. The universities and collgees have done much hard thinking on the matter, but there has been almost no response from the Governments which will have to underwrite the expansion program. Within less than ten-years, the most careful statistical forecasters indicate university enrollments in Canada will rise to between 110,000 and 135,000 students, assuming a small rise in the percentage of students of increased numbers now beginning to go university age, and also, of course, the vastly through the secondary schools. To teach these new thousands, there will have to be an increase in university teaching staffs from about 6,000 at present to at least 9,750. There will have to be new buildings, with equipment, laboratories, residences, libraries, and all the other elements of a university's physical structure. Added to the new facilities which will be needed is the fact that much of the existing plant in the older institutions needs renovation or replacement. Even this summary does not begin to meet the need for new Institutions, entirely apart from those now is existence. Institutes of technology, giving instruction on the full university level, could relieve much of the pressure on the present universities to provide more technically trained people. In the face of this manifold demand, the financial need has not yet begun to be met. There is evidence, in the recent report of the Industrial Foundation on Education, that businessmen are beginning to realize the importance as well as the size of the university problem. All that these men and their corporations can give will be needed. There have been special capital grants from some of the provinces, but none of the provinces has fully faced the situation. Although the Dominion government doubled its per capita grant to the universities, that still falls far short of the increased requirements for salaries and overhead. The Canada Council's $50 million for capital investment in the universities over ten years is a mere drop in the bucket. Some of the older universities are now trying to raise money to finance their expansion program. The more they get from private sources, the more difficult it will be for the smaller and newer institutions to get their own programs under way. There is not a month to be lost if our universities and colleges are not to be swamped in a very few years by a demand they cannot fill. Planned for, the crisis may be met intelligently. Unplanned for, the emergency will become a debacle, with disastrous consequences for the people of this country.—Toronto Globe and Mail. It's Been Said « Happiness and virtue rest upon each other; the best are not only the happiest, but the happiest are usually the best.—Edward George Bulwer-Lytton, Nineteenth Century English novelist. Watch Your Lanauoqe REPARATION - (REP-a-RA-shun) - noun; a repairing; the act of making amends for a wrong; compensation, especially by countries, as war indemnity for economic damages. Origin: Old French from Latin. IDEAS God gives you His spiritual ideas, and in turn, they give you daily supplies. —Mary Baker Eddy. ♦ * ♦ Ideas art like seeds. After years of lying dormant they may suddenly spread with lightning rapidity.—Gaetana Salveminl. » * * The ideas that benefit a man are seldom welcomed by him on first presentation. •: —Elbert Hubbard. '* * * New ideas can be good or bad, just the same as old ones,—Franklin D. Roosevelt. ♦ » » a , Ideology Is to genuine ideas what processed cheese is to the real thing. , T '' —Jacques Barzun. ♦ * »".-■,- YOU will find hundreds of persons able to produce a crowd of ideas upon any subject for one who can marshal them to the best advantage.—Andrew vlackson. Talk About Talks It is apparent that there is going to be a great deal of manoeuvring for position before any agreement to reopen disarmament discussions is reached. Moscow started this manoeuvring last fall when It scuttled the London disarmament talks and then went to the United Nations General Assembly to demand an 82-member disarmament commission. The West countered with a 25-mem- ber commission at the UN and then, at the Paris NATO meeting, proposed a foreign /ministers' conference as an alternative. Now Moscow has retorted through the speeches of Mr. Khrushchev.and Mr. Gronnyko to the U.S.S.R.'s Supreme Soviet. They want a special UN session or an international conference of undefined charatter. If the Russians are going to ploy hard lo get to disarmament talks, as Mr. Khrushchev and Mr. Gromyko Indicated, they are going to have to show a good deal of diplomatic adroitness. The Russians are past masters at stirring up intrigue and rebellion among dissatisfied peoples. They know how to make the most for propaganda purposes out of Western blunders and shortcomings. But they have never shown themselves very skilful at manufacturing their own propaganda—though it must be admitted that their methods are not as crude as they were in Stalin's day. President Eisenhower and Mr. Dulles were quite riiht to reject as unworkable the Soviets' 82-member commission idea. And they were on safe ground on doing so. for even neutral countries like India saw no value in it when it was proposed at the UN. But the West must play 'this game carefully too. Our protestations of our desire to reach agreement will fail, from the propaganda point of view, if we reject Soviet proposals without showing reasonable flexibilitv in our counter-proposals.—Lethbridge Herald. Press Comment A PUZZIJNG FIGURE A press dispatch from Moscow quotes Trade Minister Pavlov to the effect that there are" only 2000 restaurants in Russia. This is a puzzling figure—only one restaurant for each 100,000 of population—when it is remembered that the Communist regime, at least in its earlier years, showed a tendency to break up family life. Mr. Pavlov's statement conjures up a vision of long, wretched queues stretching over the horizon from each restaurant, the weaker citizens dropping in the snow as they succumb to hunger. • By comparison, Canada has about 18,000 public eating places—more than one for each 1000 of population. We cannot, however, preen ourselves In the belief that we are a hundred times better fed than the Russians. A gentleman who has been to Russia recently advises that the 2000 restaurants would be establishments catering to transient trade. The Russians do not encourage transiency. They do have highly efficient institutional catering arrangements f6r the working folk—and some of the best bread in the world.—Toronto Globe and Mail. A lot of highway accidents occur when motorists drive in high gear while they leave their minds in neutral.—Woodstock Sentinel- Review. TIED DOWN A prison sentence for a Tennessee man upset his marriage nlans. But he's still going to be tied down.—Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. Your. Individual HOROSCOPE ■By tFrmu^mu Drake- LIBERTINE - (LIB-er-teen) - noun; a freethinker; one without self-restraint, a' rake. Adjective; freethlnkine, uncontrolled or licentious. Origin: Latin—libertinus, freed slave. WOULD BE FUNNY! Jokes and gags about property rights in outer space are wearing a bit thin, but wouldn't it. be funny if some characters out there thought they owned us?—Brantford Expositor. TODAY'S BIRLP THOUGHT Why do ye eat and rink with sinners? Luke 5:30. Christ has been portrayed as a pale Galilean wilh fits. Had he been of that ilk he would not have been invited as. a guest to sophisticated homes wherever He went. He overthew the tables of the changers, he was no silly mole- coddle. OajmI ML W/WX Am A HUT TIP oChas.JASON, , .HE9AT0M -jj| DLLM0' (A Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Thursday, Jan. 9, 1958 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) — Good Moon and Sun Influences should help' to push matters for which you have skill, talent. You can add to the value of saleability of your products or output by giving i them more polish, a "new look." Keep up to date, APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)- Mechanics, manufacturing and artistic pursuits have fresh encouragement, nbw. Checking and stocktaking are also In line. In buying, exertise .sound- judgment. Good rays on the whole. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Geminl)- Fulfill promises as promptly as possible and do net take on more responsibilities than you can handle. Try to wind up present obligations and be careful in written matters. • JUNE 22 to JULY 23-lCancer)- Fine Moon and Siin aspects hold promise of heart-warming, benefits. Be discriminating, ambitious; much can be gained through your intelligent management Taboo worry, fear. ■ JULY 24. to AUGUST 23 (Leo)- Day encourages, stimulates good deeds, wholesome activtities sports, community Interests. You may not feel as mentally sharp as usual, but keep to your schedule nevertheless. AUGUST 21 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Heed advice to Gemini and Sagittarius. Work, science, any matter with which you are familiar or have training can advance under good management, Remain calm, reasonable; be happy. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Similar to Taurus. Your even 'balance and generally good judgment can be big assets on a day like this. You should make good headway if you do your best. Enjoy some relaxation, too. •' OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 'Scorpio) — A so-so day. Government and military interests, also sound business enterprises, are under mostly good influences but they must be handled expertly. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittariusl — Jupiter's position now suggests that you be cautious in all financial trasactlons. Otherwise, the day is a fovorable one and can prove highly consequential where your occupational interests are concerned. / DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Don't waste energy or time on pointless ventures, or on people who are Irritating or contentious. You can enjoy a good day by being your bright steady self. ■ JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Fine Uranus influences. -You should be able to use new, methods, machinery or tools with deftness, yielding. better results. Smart planning can ' help you to gain; also save time, effort. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Neptune's position suggests care in handling liquids, medicines. Show,, your good sense. However, don't shirk difficult tasks or fear new undertakings. Move ahead with discretion, but also determination. YOU BORN TODAY have a great desire for knowledge; are innately generous, dependable, Industrious, ambitious, and broadiy capable; may have a tendency to bluntness; to be too determined. These traits can be drawbacks and 'should be restrained for the sake of-your, own happiness and that of your family. You can succeed to a high degree in any honorable trade,. profession, calling; will study, work hard for success. Birthdale: Thos. Warton, English poet laureate. King Features. Start Campaign Going For Liberal Leader OTTAWA (CP)-Veteran politician Paul Martin and diplomat Lester B. Pearson have started a pre-conveption fight for the Liberal leadership. The two main contenders have sent letters to the 1,500 or so delegates appealing for support when voting gets under way during the three - day convention opening Jan. 14. Senator David Croll, a Pearson supporter, claimed that the 54- year-old Mr. Martin "hit eblow the belt" in one part of his letter where he stated he would reappoint the 60-year-old Mr. Pearson as external affairs minister once he became prime minister. - "I shall have at my right hand and reappoint to our most important cabinet post the greatest minister of external affairs Canada has ever, had," Mr. Martin said. "He may then continue to Fuch's Party Unshaken In Aim To Reach Pole No married folks agree all the time. If they live in peace, It's because one has got reconciled to lettin' the q'.ber have his own way all the time. WELLINGTON, N.Z. (Reuters) Dr. Vivian Fuchs and his British team advanced another 31 miles toward the South Pole Tuesday as disagreement mounted with Sir Edmund Hillary on. Fuchs' chances of crossing the frozen Antarctic. The 49-year-old mild-mannered Brilon, determined to "go it alone" if necessary on the last leg of his 2,100-mile crossing of the ice-covered continent, was 290 miles from the pole. He expects to reach it before Jan. 17. What happens after 'that has brought the disagreement between Fuchs and HIJlary, who last week with four New Zealand companions became the first overland team to reach the pole since 1912. The co-conqueror of Mount Everest has advised Fuchs to stop at the pole, while the Briton says he will push on. Under the original plan Fuchs was to continue past the pole to; wards the New Zealand Scott Base on McMurdo Sound, using supply depots Hillary set up in his.advance to the pole! It would be the first time an overland expedition had crossed from one side of Antarctica to the other. UNWARRANTED DANGER . Hillary advised Fuchs to stop because to'continue past the pole might bring unwarranted danger to the party as the Antarctic winter set in. Fuchs rejected Hillary's suggestion and said he would (ind his way out from "Depot 700," where the Hillary team was originally tp link up and guide him back to Scott Base. Hillary flew out Monday from the pole back to Scott Base. Fuchs, who has had to battle dangerous crevasses and high- packed snow ridges shaped by the wind, now is weeks behind schedule. Fuchs has made daily seismic studies of what lies beneath the ice as well as gravity tests and glaciological work. The London ' headquarlers of the Commonwealth Antarctic expedition has declared its "full supper!" o[ Fuchs and upheld his decision to press on. Charles Bowden, chairman of the committee directing the New Zealand operations, said it has not lost sight of Its primary duty—to support Fuchs in making his cross-continent trip. CORRECT THING He said Hillary had that responsibility clearly in mind and his suggestion that Fuchs slop at the pole and continue next year was "actuated by Hillary's assessment of likely conditions." New Zealand Premier Walter Nash commented: "My ] personal knowledge of Sir Edmund is such that he would at no lime do olher than the correct thing and Ihe best thing for all parties- concerned," Most New Zealand newspapers have defended Hillary's decision The 'Auckland Star says: "All New Zealanders will say that it Sir Edmund Hillary says a risk is unjustifiable, it is. The London committee has taken . a very grave responsibility." The Napier Daily Telegraph comments that "Hillary seems more expert in exploration than in public relations." In Australia, the Sydney Nor- ning Herald labels as "just plain silly" any suggestion that Hillary neglected his main job o! establishing depots for Fuchs. In Britain, several newspapers have criticized Hillary for wrangling with. Fuchs. The London Daily Sketch says "it is sad to see these two great men quarrelling at the frozen limits ot the earth; it is sad to see the brave south pole adventure ending in a blaze of acrimony." ' The London Daily Mail, in an "open letter" to Hillary, pleads with him to not spoil Fuchs"1 "private dream" that the expedition should not be one for personal glory but an epic Commonwealth effort in which all countries should share. • The letter says the two had not previously "hit it oft" but adds that the evidence is too scanty to makea judgment. But Ihe inclination of the moment was to say "poor show, Sir Edmund, poor show." Thorneycroft Rumors Busy LONDON (Reuters) - Two newspapers speculate that there may be more behind the resignation of. Peter Thorneycroft, chancellor of the exchequer, than a dispute with the cabinet on a rise of le"ss than one per cent in government spending. Thorneycroft quit Monday night because he said the cabinet wanted to increase budget spending by £50.000,000 despite his plea for stability. But the Liberal newspaper Manchester Guardian wonders whether Thorneycroft's action was due solely to this difference'of o'pinion. "Much remains to emerge ln public," it comments. "There is an air of unreality about the dispute as so far unveiled." The London Dally-Mail, Conservative, asks: "Did; Mr. Thorneycroft decide to go on that comparatively' trivial matter, or is there some other reason?. . . One conjecture is as good as another." Defence for Thorneycroft's action comes from the independent paper The London Times. It expresses regret that Prime Minister Macmillan "has not in the end supported his courageous chancellor of the exchequer." "All those who have felt that the battle for Britain's economic stability is still in'the balance must have hoped that the support would be forthcoming. But as it was not, Mr. Thorneycroft had no choice but to resign." The-Dally Telegraph', Conservative, describes the chancellor's resignation as "misjudged" and says it must have "deplorable effects." Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express says "the pebple will feel, as the cabinet felt, that this was carrying fiscal purity to excessive lengths." A business newspaper, the Financial Times, says it would be a mistake for foreign financial circles now to assume that "sterling is the less, reliable." represent this country at the United Nations, at, NATO and at other international gatherings Where his return is awaited by representatives of many nations." PERSONAL CAMPAIGN) Senator Croll said in an interview he just didn't like the phrasing in that part of, the letter. Mr. Pearson, in his campaign opener, made no reference to Mr. Martin >or any other contender. Supporters of Mr. Pearson said the Nobel Peace Prize winner, didn't want to do any letter-writing, planning to leave his campaigning until the convention opened. But Mr. M.artin, member of Parliament for 22 years, appears to have set the pace. Mr. Martin also made personal longdistance telephone calls to soma 400 delegates. "We have a vast and important reorganization job to do, from the bottom up," Mr. Martin added ,jn his letter. "We shall need practical as well as skilled leadership^"' He was sure he could lead the Liberals hack to government office and if he. became prime minister; he would continue to expand social welfare policies "which in the past, won such enthusiastic public support for Canadian liberalism." GREAT SIGNIFICANCE Mr. Pearson said the convention will be an "event of great significance for our oountry and for our party." "The delegates . . . may well be taking part in opening the campaign for the next general election. As Liberals we welcome this forthcoming appeal to the people, gut we must organize for it and fight to win it." If he beoame leader he would be "deeply conscious of the obligation to follow those progressive and essential principles of Liberalism which have guided and sustained our leaders." . Usually t h e leadership alternates between English and French • speaking leaders. Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent.- who steps down, is a bilingual, Roman Catholic from Quebec. Mr, Martin is a Catholic and also bilingual. Mr. Pearson is an English- speaking Protestant. Pearson To Be On TV Saturday OTTAWA (CP) - Lester B. Pearson will make a three-minute speech at the end of Interviewer Mike Wallace's television show over a United States network next Saturday. ' Mr. Pearson will be guest In New York of the American Nobel anniversary committee whose members will appear on the show over ABC network from New York Saturday night. Mr. Pearson's office said the Nobel Peace Prize winner will not be subjected to detailed questioning by Mr. Wallace who gained prominence as a stiff questioner. % Car Ring WINDSOR. Ont. (CP)-Samuel Dunbar, 35. of Windsor Monday pleaded guilty to a charge of smuggling stolen United States cars and was remanded to Jan. 13 for sentence. Dunbsr was one of five men arrested in what RCMP officers term a nation-wide ring, operating between here and Port Arthur and Edmonton. Dunbar was arrested wilh William Edmunds. 39, ot Brockville. Ont.. Dec. 13. Edmunds pleaded not guilty Monday and was remanded to Jan. 13 for trial date. Joseph Asset, a former Windsor bootlegger, is being held by RCMP in Edmonton in connection with the charges. Two Others are also being held in the West. j The investigation into the ring began in Edmonton when a detective overheard a m a n trying to sell a late model car tor a "sacrifice" price. Since then four Canadian police forces and the U. S. Federal Bureau of Inv»st- igatlon have been involved in the ease. Business Spotliqht. . . Salesmanship Changed Within Last Few Years KEFP SHOPPING IN FIRE LONDON (AP'—Fire broke out Tuesdav. at Selfridgcs, one of London's biggest department stores, as'crowds jostled for bargains-at the January sale The blaze was extinguished quickly. By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Some striking comparisons between methods of doing business a few years a'o ard Ucss ot today were drawn at a management seminar of the Toronto chapter of the American Marketing Association. Harry Suflrin of Montreal, director of research and organization of Steinbergs Ltd,, referring to the foundation of that firm in 1917, said: "Space allocations and space utilizations were at. their most efficient peaks since merchandise was piled ,to the coiling. Slore layout could not matter less, since a good clerk knew where to lind things. "Selling was not- dependent upon the excellence of packaging, of of displays, fixturing or lighting. Crackers were sold out of barrels, cheese was cut from huge slabs. Almost all commodities were sold, in bulk to the • later admitted killing Mrs. Mary Hogan, a tavern operator. j , DON'T PITY THE POOR GIRL! JUST TELL HER TO TAKE... BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE She'll-Rfit split-second relief as the powerful medication In Buckley's Mixture instantly spreads warming, soothing Ingredients through throat, chest and tubes-and stops the tickle that makes her cough. Contains no syrup-safe tor diabetics. 59; and 85s everywhere. That's why It Is - CANADA'S FASTEST-SELLING COUGH REMEDY/^ 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8,1958 L r L A B N E R H E N R Y L O N E R A N G E R B L O N D I E S E C R E T A G E N T D O N A L D "D U C K B U Z s A W -Y E R SO I'M TO 60 TO CALETlttEH, AND 6ET CHUMMY \ WITH THE SKIN- DIVERS? I WHY! /HERE'S the dope: last week \ / FOUR U.S. SUBS HEADED FOR A 1 SUPERSSCRST RENDEZVOUS IN \JriE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN. / THEIR ARRIVAL, EVEtf THEIR NA/VsES,vJERE INSTANTLY REPORTED BY RUSSIAN RADIO, WE WERE PRETTY BADLY JOLTED. WAS THEREA SECURITY UAH? HAVE THE COMMIES BROKEN OUR tOttt? OR HAVE THEY SOME INFERNAL DEVICE'FOR TRACKINS OUR SHIPS? YOUR JOB, SAWYER, IS TO FIND OUT. MARKET TRENDS NEW YORK (AP) - Aircrafts led the way for a good stock market rally Tuesday as the U.S. Congress reconvened amid an atmosphere pointing to increased defence spending. The rise tacked an estimated $2,000,000,000 to the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, based on the rise in the Associated Press average. Leading issues,, mostly lower at the start, picked up strength as successive statements from Washington all pointed in the same direction—more spending. Among Canadian'issues on the New York exchange, Aluminium Ltd. rose % on sales of 3600 shares, Canadian Pacific rose %, Distillers-Seagrams and International Nickel Vi and Dome Mines Vs. Walker-Goodenham lost 'A and Mclntyre Porcupine 1. TORONTO (CP) - Pipelines and western oils Tuesday led the stock market to a solid advance after prices had edged lower in the first half of the session. Thus the market carved out its fifth straight gain, the longest rally since last spring. In the last few months, however, there have been stronger advances but in a shorter time. Western oils posted an index gain of 3% points, their best showing in a month. Industrials were ahead 2Vi points. Base metals, lower on index until a few minutes before the close, recorded an index-gain of more than one-quarter of a point and golds added one-quarter of a point. Tuesday's climb was strong but it didn't outdo the advances of last Thursday and Friday. Of 526 issues traded, 238 advanced, 123 declined and 165 were unchanged. Pipelines, the strongest winners in recent days, appeared suffering from profit - taking in the first two hours but just after noon Trans - Canada spurted ahead. Industrials had gains ranging to 3Yt points among' key issues while senior base metals and western oils moved ahead in a one-point range. Low • priced issues in mines and oils were ahead. Early losses were either p a r e d or eliminated in most cases. Trading was the heaviest of the year with a volume of 1,697,000 shares compared to Monday's 1,683,000. Index gains: Industrials 2.31 to #3.56; golds .20 to 72.03; base metals .37 to 146.88; western oils 3.68 to 130.84. MONTREAL (CP) - An afternoon rally developed Tuesday on !w//'W"'sm j ! Chewing Wrigley's » yi Spearmint Gum i yi Spearmint Gum helps to keep /> P Your Teeth J | Clean... % fYourSmile§ pAtttactiveJ the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges and gains outnumbered losses at the close. Turnover was moderate in the industrials but light in the mines and oils. Trans - Canada Pipeline advanced 3% to 24'A and Interpro- vincial Pipeline 1% to 39%. In newsprints, Paper improved Vh at 29% and Price Brothers % at 37%. General Dynamics rose 1% to 63Y4 in a higher miscellaneous group. Losses of a point were shown by Noranda at 36 and Hudson Bay at 43. Refining' Oils climbed from their lows as B-A improved ft to 35% and International Petroleums closed at 35, a loss of % Gains of % were shown by Home Oil A at 15% and Home Oil B at 14&. Hollinger lost % at 20%. United Asbestos added 25 cents at 5.55. Among speculative mines, Stan- leigh dipped 75 cents to a new low of 1.65, Aiscope lost 2 cents at 13 and Mid Chib gained 7 cents at 65. . Industrial volume was 56,500 shares; mines and oils 218,900. Of the 194 issues traded,' 72 advanced, 51 declined and 71 were unchanged. The exchanges' closing averages show banks off .07 at 44.27, utilities unchanged at 131.2, industrials up .4 at 229.3, combined up .2 at 196.6, papers up 15.45 at 1,037.89 and golds off .49 at 63.63. Wildlife Conference Pldns New Program N. Dakota Adds To Oil Wells DENVER, Col. (AP) - North Dakota, after posting in 1957 its best record in history for oil discoveries, began the new year with two important completions by Amerada Petroleum. One of these wells, Petroleum Information reports, was the No. 1 Kennedy in McKenzie County, flowing 374 barrels a day from the Madison sand at 8,995-9,034 feet. The well is 2% miles north of Fancy Buttes field. The other well is the No. 1 Scoria in Billings County, getting 140 barrels a day from the Heath formation and about 175 barrels a day from the Madison. Sahara Oil Flows Info Tanks ALGIERS (Reuters)—The first Sahara oil flowing through a 112- mile pipeline is pouring into storage tanks at the desert railhead of Touggourt, it was learned here Tuesday. Tanker cars will take the oil on the rest of its Algerian journey—250 miles to the Mediterranean port of Philippeville. From there tankers will take it to Marseille. The oil has been flowing slowly along the six-inch pipeline from the Hajssi-Messaoud field since New Year's Eve. French air force planes, helicopters, paratroopers and camel corps troops patrol the pipeline to prevent any insurgent attack. The pipeline will eventually carry 1,800 tons of oils a day from the oil field to Touggourt. TELEVISION FOR TODAY (Programs subject lo 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 • 1J:30 Houseparty * 12:00 The Big Payoff * 12:30 The Verdict Is Yours * 1:00 Brighter Day • 1:15 Secret Storm * 1:30 Edgevof 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 IJoug'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 6 :10 Color Test Pattern :12 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 45 Short Subjects 00 Price Is Right ♦ 30 Bride and Groom * 00 Matinee Theatre (C) * 00 Queen For a Day * 45 Modern Romances * 00 Dear Phoebe * 30 Truth or Consequences ' 00 Matinee On Six: "3 Little Girls In Blue" 00 Five o'clock Movie "Keeping Company" 30 Weatherwise The Front Page 45 NBC News • 00 Truth or Consequences * 30 Wagon Train * 30 Father Knows Best • 00 Harbor Command 30 Highway Patrol 00 This Is Your Life • 30 Late Movie "Stronger Than Desire" KREM-TV — Channel 2 2:30 Liberace 6:45 Phillips World News 3:00 American Bandstand * ' 6:55 Sport Spotlight 3:30 Do You Trust Your Wife * 7:00 Wednesday Night Fights 4:00 American Bandstand * 7:50 Hank Weaver's Corner * 4:30 Popeye ,8:00 Disneyland ♦ 5:00 Wild Bill Hickok * 9:00 Tombstone Territory • 5:30 Mickey Mouse Club * 9:30 Ozzie and Harriet * 6:00 Kit Carson 10:00 Date With The Angels * 6:30 Newsroom 10:30 Channel 2 Theatre 6:40 Weather Sketch (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) By GERALD FREEMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal (CP)—A five - point program for making conservation laws meaningful and effective was suggested Monday at the Northeast Wildlife C o nference here. E. L. Skuce of the Ontario department of lands and forests made the proposal at a session of the Conservation Law Enforcement Chiefs Association, one of the several meetings which comprise the conference. The 800 registered delegates come from Ontario, Quebec, the Atlantic provinces, and 11 northeastern American states. HUMAN OBSTACLE Mr. Skuce told the enforcement chiefs that "in the conservation of our natural resources there are many different obstacles but one which seems to bother us perhaps more than any other is the obstacle of people who have no regard for regulations." As a plan of action he proposed five steps: First, make sure the programs to be enforced' are wise and in the best interests of conservation; second, make sure everybody understands their purpose; third, keep people informed of the benefits brought by law enforcement; fourth, "place before justice per- :ons who disrupt the plan," if possible in such a way that they will come back and help the plan. ' The fifth step is a constant review of the other four rules to "assist in deciding, where our efforts should be increased or decreased." What is needed, he said, is "enforcement by will rather than by compulsion." At the same meeting Alfred J. Hunyadi, chief conservation officer for the Connecticut state board ol fisheries and game, urged that wildlife scientists themselves take a larger hand in enforcement. "Fish and game biologists often do an excellent job in proposing or drawing up such regulations," Mr. Hunyadi said, "but then it appears that interest ceases." 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-Wews 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 12:25—News JANUARY 8, 1958 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12;55—Prairie News 1:00—Cr»LN Reports l:15-Sacred Heart 1:30—Marine Investigator 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30—Musicale 3:00—Hockey 3:30—Pacific News 3:45—Rocking With Boatei ' 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 6:45—After-Dinner Music 7:00—News 7:30—Western Roundup 8:00—Prairie Playhouse 8:30—Citizens' Forum 9:15—Vancouver Chamber Musie 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—Talk 10:30-Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS (PACIFIC STANDARD TIME) THURSDAY, 7:00—Fisherman's Broadcast 7:15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News 7:35—Musical Minutes 7:40—Morning Devotions , 7:55—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 JANUARY 9, 1958 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 Mystery 5:00—News 5:30—This Man's Music 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. 10:00—News 10:15—Talk 10:30—Eventide 11:00—Mid-night Concert 11:57—News DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Warp. 1. Flesh of, calf yarn •4. Behold! 5. Correct 6. Soft mineral 7. A league 8. Part of a garment 11. Sport 12. Well, pleased 131 Delineate IS. Exhibition 17. Bellow 20. England, personified 21. Com. pas. . slon. 23. Submerge 24. Leaf veins 25. Joins 26. Amcrl. . can Indiana 27. Indented cake 28. Secure 30. Christmas greens JIGUMH H'JllGin [IJBHHM tSHUIItt QBEI3H IdHIIHE □RIB MSIi-.H-MII rjHanr-iiiiu be HBffl HHHfi k pig a Pi i-inaiSH raasiH huh :-ni [:i':j;:iw[i2iE anBHiia mat? Draamra aaHoa aaaaia ibhuihh sasss obese Yesterday1' Answer 33. Hint 34. Painting; materials 36. Distant 38. Exist 5. Outcasts (Jap.) 9. Boss of a shield 10. Shaded walk 11. Fluent 12. Knocked down 14. Perform 15. Prize fowl breeder 16. Mother . 17. Foray 18. Polynesian drink 19. Command 21. Recognized 22. Rowing implement 23. Thus (L.) 24. River (Ger.) 26. Tendons 29. Hostel 30. Ape's foot 31. River (Latv.) 32. Kind of faucet 34. Away 35. Mine supports 36. Shrill Instrument 37. Jewish month 38. Sphere 39. Weaver's reed 40. Gaelic DOWN 1. God of fire '"' 2. Send forth DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoija trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation KCV MFC FMUBOGV VPVGASJOCH OC RKNOSBXV—VZMVYS MJFOFMSVO —RSVCXJFN. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A WOMAN'S WHOLE UFB It A HISTORY OF THE AFFECTIONS — IRVINO. Dlstrlbutid by King Fttttru Syndiota 1 1 2, I to sa ',?-" % % 4 % B § II i 13. iS 14 | 15 \b i 17 % il \i 20 i 2/ % 'ft 21 'Si S3 4 y4 24 25" '^ 26 21 28 2? | 30 | 31 32. 33 % 34 IS ^A 3» I 37 ''/A '.'0 % % 39 i 4o' % S3 SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story *~ PHONE 1844 HELP WANTED BE PROUD OF YOUR JOB .Sell world famous Underwood and Remington Typewriters, Adding Machines, etc., as low as $1 down, $1 week. Full or part time. High commissions. Canadian Typewriter Sales, 113 Mc- Cormack St., Toronto 9.. SECOND CLASS STEAM ENGIN- eer required to take charge of 600 h.p. capacity steam plant. M.S.A. medical plan, excellent working conditions in year round operation. Kootenay Forest Products Ltd. Ph. 1200, Nelson. B.C. HELP WANTED—FEMALE $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-1745, Montreal, P.Q. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, EtC, FOR SALE WANTED - RELIABLE HOUSE- keeper to care for children; live in or out. Phone 604-R. SITUATIONS WANTED ACCOUNTING OR BUSINESS management position wanted. Fifteen years experience includes transport, lumbering, mining and finance. Thorough knowledge of cost accounting, budget preparation and financial statements Excellent references. Apply Box 9414 Daily News. FOR THE BEST IN BODY AND paint work, see Ted's Auto Body, 1 mile Granite Rd.. or phone 186-X-3. WILL DO ALL TYPES OF HOME repairs. Ph. 4182 Castlegar. Will pay toll charge. FOR HIRE - TANDEM" DUMP truck, 10 yd. capacity. Phone 1757-R. FOR ANY ODD JOBS, PHONE handyman, 256-R. RENTALS GROUND FLOOR APT LARGE living room wilh fireplace Dinette, kitchen, 1 bedroom. Fridge and stove only. Heated. Phone 542-R. HOUSE FOR RENT. SUITABLE for Nelson workers. Low rent. Apply M. Cunningham. Crescent Valley. Phone 206. MAIN FLOOR HOUSEKEEPING rm„ fridge, stove, heated, priv. ent, and parking; 171 Baker St. STORE SPACE FOR RENT - 659 Baker St., opposite bus depot. Apply to P. K. Reibin. Nelson. TWO SUITES FOR RENT, Would have to be seen to be ap- predated. Phone 127. EXTRA NICE MODERN APT., 3 rms. and tiled bath, aut. heat, frig, and range only. Ph. 130. DOUBLE ROOM SUITABLE 2 girls. Central. Warm, clean. 216-C Vernon. FOR RENT - UNFURN. SELF- contained apt. Centrally located. Phone 933-X. FOR RENT - 4 RM. HEATED apt., available Jan. 15th. Phone 558-R. DOUBLE AND SINGLE UNITS. North Shore Motel Ph 1684. 4 ROOM SUITE. PARTLY FURN- islied. Close in. Pnonc 672-R. 2-ROOM SUITES FOR RENT. AP ply 614 Victoria Street. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FW rent. 606 Front St. 8 ROOM APT. ON BAKER ST. Phone 1150 days. LOST AND FOUND LOST-MOUNT ROYAL 21 JEWEL man's wrist watch with blue face. Sentimental value. Reward. Ph. 562-Y. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC FOR SALE - 3'FRESH MILK cows and 3 to freshen in 2 weeks. Phone 64074, Rossland. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES t W. WIDDOWSON & CO. Assayers, 301 Josephuie St., Nelson H S ELMES. ROSSLAND, B.C. Assayer Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS M. C. McCORQUODALE, B.C.L.S. Land and Engineering Surveys, 1234 Bay Ave., Trail. Ph. 2752. Office Mgr. Rav Johnson, B.A.Sc, 1015-8th St., Nelson, Phone 144-R. BOYD C. AFFLECK, ME1C BC Land Surveyor P. Eng. (Civil) . 218 Gore St. Nelson Phone 1238 G. W. BAERG, B.C. Land Surveyor 373 Baker St Nelson Phone 1118 HEATING J. G. MUNDY Gas Fitting and Sheet Metal Work. Appliances, Free Estimates. Phone 774, 523 Cedar SI., Nelson. INSURANCE WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Agent. 554 Ward St. McHardy Agencies Ltd. MACHINISTS . BENNETT'S LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 324 Vernon SI WATKINS PRODUCTS Watkins Quality Products, t Phone 469-Y. SMALL HOUSE, 804 SIXTH Separate workshop and chick- enhouse. Concrete foundation. Newly wired. 2 tS^fljft bedrooms. 3>3»UU $3000 Will Handle. Immediate Possession. 6-MILE 3-bedroom bungalow on level lot 150' x 200', built 5 years Price0"88'' $6950 $2000 Down and $50 and 7% Interest Per Month. 6-MILE New bungalow, 2-bedroom, on level lot, improved; 200 feet on.hlghway. $8500 Terms: $2000 Down. YMIR ROAD J, MILE FROM CITY 4—Modern bungalow on level lot. Built 4 years. Full basement, automatic oil furnace. Well water J^QQ pressure svstem. ^ Down Payment, $4000. Car Insurance and Package Policies a Specialty C. W. Appleyard & Co. Ltd. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENTS Established 45 Years BOX 28 PHONE 269 421 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. LAND FOR SALE, GORDON RD. Ph. 1272-L. MACHINERY All Your NEEDS FROM ONE SOURCE LA. Welding and Cutting Equipment. Welding Gases Miller AC & DC Arc Welders. Mild and Stainless Steel Electrodes. Wear-Resistant and Hard- Surfacing Electrodes. Gas Welding Rods General Welding Supplies Stevenson ; Machinery. Limited 708 Vernon St. Nelson PHONE 97 ECONOMICAL LOGGING With John Deere Crawler Tractor With Hydraulic Angle Tilt Dozer. Hydraulic Controlled Winch and Operator's Guard. YOU CAN OWN ONE! Ask Us About the John Deere Finance Plan See H. "Fritz" Farenholtz, Charlie Ross or Alex McDonald ' MAC'S Welding & Equipment Co. Ltd. PHONE 1402 514 Railway St. Nelson, B.C. TRAILERS Mobile Homes Castlegar. Phone 2701 Cranbrook, Phone JU-6-2270 NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW "REX" 10 ft.'wide, 45 ft. long. Many Other Models on Display WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SMALL OR MEDIUM DEEP freeze. Phone 1062-R. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES SALE 1950 Ford i/2-Ton Lie. C69080 Only $150 1951 Pontiac Lie. 331-972 Only $569 1949 Meteor Lie. 296-209 Only $270 PHONE 35 ie Ltd. A-l CARS in A-l Condition 1957 Nash Met. Hardtop 1957 Chev, Station Wgn. With Positraction 1957 Chev. 4-Door Only 600 Miles 1957 Borg-Ward 1956 Oldsmobile 1956 Chevrolet 1956 Ford 1955 Zephyr 1955 Ford 1955 Meteor 1955 Plymouth 1955 Austin A Complete Line of Good Cars from 1947 to 1954 Small Down Payments Monthly Payments Starting March 1, 1958 SPECIALIZING IN ENGLISH car repais and "do it yourself" tractionizing. Used parts for 1949 to '52 Austins, '49 to '51 Hlllmans, '50 to '51 Morris Minor, '47 Stude- baker, '47 Pontiac. For sale, '53 Austin. Cottonwood Wreckage Service, ph. 1383-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. FOR SALE - 1951 FORD, RADIO, winter tires. Good shape. Phone 1308-Y after 6 p.m. 1952 VANGUARD FOR SALE. Phone 1841. Nrlamt SatUi Nrroa Circulation Dept. Phone 1844 Price per single copy 6c Monday to Friday 10c on Saturday. Subscription Rates By Carrier per week in advance 35c By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson: One month _ $ 1.25 Three months $ 3.50 Six months $ 6.50 One year $12.00 By mail to United Kingdom or the United States One month * 1.75 Three months $ 500 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 Saundry STOCK QUOTATIONS Th« Dally News does- not hold Itself responsible In the event of an error In the following lists. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES Acadia Uranium .05 13.50 Anacon Lead Atlin Ruff Aumaque .51 .22 .07V4 2.00 .20 .27 .13 Boymar Broulan Brunhurst Brunswick Campbell C .09 .57 .05 2.80 4.75 Campbell R. L 5.35 1.70 5.75 Central Patricia .66 .44 Coin Lake .12 11.75 Cons. Discovery Cons Halliwell Cons Mining & Smelting .. Cons Red. Pop 2.45 .35 17.00 .10 Con Sanorm Con Sub .06 .61 Conwest D'Aragon 2.39 .12 East Sullivan Falconbridge Faraday Frobisher Giant Yel Glen Uranium Golden Manitou Gunnar Gold Headway Hollinger 1.70 23.00 , 1.53 1.33 4.40 .10 .34 13.75 .48 20.6214 43.00 Int. Nickel Iron Bay Joliet Que 72.00 1.70 .21 15.37^4 Labrador Lakeshore 16.00 4.10 5.00 Little Long Lac 1.80 .58 Macassa 2.56 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings, chain, steel plate and shapes: Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C., Ph. PAcific 6357 GAS PIPING AND HEATERS sold, installed and serviced. Licenced, bonded gas fitter. Norm Bowcock, phone 385. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evening, 924 Davies St. 22 GAL. INSULATED HEAT CON- trolled electric tank. $28. Ph. 902. 2ROLL-AWAY BEDS, LIKE NEW. With mattresses. Ph. 1729-X. 30-06 RIFLE, $80.00. PH. 517-L after 5 p.m. 2 BRICK LINED COAL HEATERS. Phone 1272-L. BUILDING SUPPLIES ESMOND LUMBER CO. LTD. for all Building Supplies. Specializing in Plywood. Contractors enquiries solicited. Phone or wire orders collect. 3600 E. Hastings St„ Vancouver. B.C.. GLen- burn 1500. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE for 2 working men. In quiet home. Phone 674-R. ROOM AND BOARD FOR 1 OR 2 young gentlemen^Phone 1179-X. HOTELS AND MOTELS WANTED - A FEW MORE RE- 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 \h Post. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT - 2 BED room hoilse. Phone 37. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, WIR- ed for range. Ph. 833-R. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Fridays, ph. 366-R oM83-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 S^'mo Drugs, Sahno, and all druggists. i ... 1.80 Malartic G. F ... 1.20 Maritime Mining ... .63 Mart McNeely , .0814 1.03 .11 1,90 9.25 .48 Multi MIns ... .45 New Delhi ' :. ... .46 New Fortune .12 New Highridge .16 New Harricana .12 New Jason .07 .17 36.50 Normetals ... 2.65 Norpax ... ,26'A ... 1.60 North Rankin ... .61 Opemiska ... 6.50 Pickle Crow ... 1.08 .30 Quebec Lab ... .06% Quebec- Lithium ... '6.15 Quebec Metallurgical .75 Quemont ! .. 8.00 Radiore ...... .42 .89 San Antonio .42 ... 4.20 Stadacona , - 48V4 Steep Rock ... 9.00 Sullican Con ... 1.84 1.19 1.42 Temagami .. 1.20 .93 United Keno ... 3.65 .65 .. 31.37V4 1.37 V/aite Amulet .. 6.00 Wiltsey Goglin ... .22 Yellowknife Bear ... .77 .04 OILS American Leduc ... .18 Banff Oils ... 1.81 Bailey Selburn . 8.35 Calgary and Edmonton . ... 20.75 4.30 Canadian Devonian ... 5.75 .18 ... 2.00 Home A ... .16 Liberal Pete ... 1.25 .11 .59 Nat. Pete .. 2.00 1.25 Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge Bralorne Canusa Cariboo Gold Giant Mascot _.. Granduc Hamil Sil Highland Bell National. Ex Pioneer Gold v Premier Border ....~ Quatsino '.....,.... Sheep Creek , >._.... Silback Premier ...... Silver Ridge Silver Standard .12 4,50. .02 .45 .10 1.20 .02 1.10 .19, 1.09 ..04 .27% .31 .04% .02 .14 .11 .17 .20 .15 .36 20.50 1.85 15.00 1.20 1.15 ' .40 12.75 16 15 2.55 , .17 INDUSTRIALS " Alberta Distillers 1.30 Alberta Distillers Vt 1.15 B C Forests 9.25 B C Telephone . : 39.50 Crown Zeller (Can) 14.25 Lucky Lager '. :.. 4.20 MacM k Bloedel B 24.25 . Mid Western 1.30 Powell River 30.50 Trans Mtn 59.50 Westminister Paper 22.50 Western Plywoods 10.50 UNLISTED Bid Ask Alta Gas Trunk 13% 13% Trans Canada Com . . 24% 24% Trans Mountain Unit .59 — BANKS Bank of Montreal 39.00 ,40.00 Can. Bank of Com. ... 40.50 11.50 Imp. Bank of Can. 43.50 44.50 Roval Bank of Can. 57.50 58.50 FUNDS Can. Inv. Fund 7.81 8.57 Commonwealth Int. . 6.29 6.91 Grouped Income 3.14 3.43 Investors Mutual ... ,. 9102 9.75 Leverage .'. 4.23 4.65 Trans Canada "C" .... 4.75 5.15 Sunshine Lardeau Trojan . Western Exploration ... OILS Altex ... A P Consolidated Calgary & Edmonton Charter : Home New Gas Ex Okalta Com Peace River Gas __. Royalite Royal Can _ Sparmac _ United Vanalta RIOTS QUELLED IN NAIROBI JAIL NAIROBI, Kenya (Renters) - Prison guards opened fire during a riot Monday night in Nairobi's Langata prison. First reports said 31 Mau Mau terrorist convicts were .wounded. The guards said .they opened fire after ;tear gas failed to break up the riot. Tear gas was used again before the rioters capitulated at dawn. The siege had lasted all night. About 47 convicts were reported to have taken part in the riot. They broke into a store and seized axes and otheY tools, and then tore down the prison kitchen and ripped up rocks from the prison yard. Okalta 1.27 Pacific Pete 19.25 Petrol 55 Prov Gas 2.63 Royalite 13.37% Spooner 21 Stanwell Oil 75 Triad 4.90 United Oirs 2.55 Yank Canuck 07 Western Pacific 18% INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 25'/4 Algoma Steel 25Vi Aluminum 28,% Argns 2nd pfd 46 Atlas St 16% B. A. Oil 35% Bathu'rst Power 42 Beatty Bros 4 Bell Telephone'.'. •. 40% Brazilian. 6% B.C. Electric 4%s 88 B.'C. Forest .' 9% B. C. Packers A 11% B. C. Power A 38 Burns A 10% Canadian Breweries 26 Canadian Canners 13% Canadian Celanese 14 Can. Cement 25% Canadian Dredge 15% Can. Malting 51% Can. Oil 26 Canadian Pacific Rly 22% Cockshutt 8 Cons Gas 29% Dist. Seagram 25% Dom. Foundries 24 Dom. Stores 53 Dom. Tar & Chemical 10% Dom. Textiles .' 7% Famous Players 15 Fanny Farmer 18% Ford A 67% Gatineau 27% Gatineau 5% pfd 104 Goodyear T 141 Gypsum Lime 27% Howard Smith _ 26 Imperial Oil _ 40% Imp. Tobacco 12% Int. Pete „ 34% Laura Secord „ 19 Loblaw A _ 21 Loblaw B .....; 22% Massey Harris 6% McColl Frontenac 50% Moore Corp _ ' 64% Page Hershey 106% Powell River ....; 30% Power Corp „. 54% Shawinigan 24% Sicks Brew _.. 22 Simpsons A -, 17Y4 Standard Paving 34 Steel of Canada 46% Union Gas of Can 68 United Steel 12 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1958 — 7 Call On Ottawa To Amend Farm Products Price Bill OTTAWA (CP)-The Interpro- vioncial Farm Union Council Tuesday called on the federal government to scrap the 10-year average market price proposed in agricultural prices stabilization bill and establish a guaranteed price based on the cost of production. Following a meeting with Agriculture Minister Douglas Hark- ness, James Patterson of Winnipeg, IFUC vice-president, said he could see no .reason why the cost-of-production basis could not be used for the payment of price supports for farm products. The stabilization bill now is "before Parliament. "We hope this amendment will be made in the bill to give some assurance that the farmer's production costs will be met," he said. In a brief presented to the government, the council urged that support prices be established on a regional basis and that they be guaranteed for a period of not less than 12 months. > VERY CORDIAL Following the 90-minute meeting with the agriculture minister, IFUC representatives said the discussions were "very cordial." "We found Mr. Harkness very attentive and are hopeful there will be a change in the legislation. However, we received no commitment of any kind." "The support market price should be established at levels sufficiently high to. assure the the consumer paying more than the disaster price, but not so high as to cause the government to accumulate large surpluses," the brief said. With Mr. Patterson when the brief was presented were Arnold Platte of Lethbridge, president of the Alberta Farmers Union; O. Turnbull of Kindersley, Sask., vice - president of the Saskatchewan Farmers Union; .and Gordon Hill of Varna, Ont., president of the Ontario Farmers Union, the council brief said the proposed agricultural prices support legislation was considered so urgent that a special meeting of the IFUC board was called to deal with it. PEEBLES 1949 PONTIAC 2-tone red and white. PEEBLES "We have left behind a vast number of disappointed farmers, among whom there has been considerable agitation for 'a mass delegation to converge on Ottawa for the purpose of demonstrating their displeasure and dissatisfaction with the legislation," the brief added. The council asked that the total any producer may receive in the form of deficiency payments under the legislation should not be so large that they encourage corporation farms. 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 ot Body Damages and Paint Coma to Nelson Motor Products LTD. 281 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph. 121-2 ANNOUNCEMENT We Are Now Compiling Material for Our 1958 PICTORIAL EDITION If you have photos of interest you would like to have appear in this issue please submit them to Pictorial Edition Editor Nelson Daily News 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1958 "Take Time Off Your Hands" 'HELENA RUBINSTEIN Estrogenic Hormone Hand Lotion $4.25 Value ,: NOW ONLY ' $1.25 Rich, smoothing hand lotion. Full 3 months supply. w-*****to MANN DRUGS LTD. Moore Supplants Henri As NHLs Scoring Best MONTREAL (CP) - Montreal| third place, and with 41 points, Durelle Likes Fighting; Likes Fishing Even More Canadiens' two leading scorers swapped positions at the top of the NHL scoring parade in last week's play and withstood the challenge of others who had a hand in a rich harvest of points. Dickie Moore bagged three goals and three assists for six points to take over the league leadership with a total of 45. Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard picked up two goals and two assists and eased into second place with 44 points. Gordie Howe of Detroit Red .Wings, who has been coming with a rush despite his team's so- so play this season, rang up five goals and tossed in an assist. The six-point production by last season's titleholder still left him in Eskimos Show Profit in '57 .EDMONTON (CP) - The Edmonton Eskimo football club made a profit of $5412 in 1957 despite its failure to get into the Grey Cup final. Treasurer Bob Purvis told the touchdown club's annual nominating meeting Monday night that the club's accumulated surplus is $129,- 750. For the first time since the club was reorganized in 1949, all five nominated for the football club ex ecutive were elected by acclama tion. The club, which has an executive of 20 with five new directors elected each year, will meet later to name a president. It expected Cecil Rosswill be re-elected president. New directors are Eric Duggan Gordon Wynn, Rollin Prather, Bill Haddad and George Manning. As a result of the new import rule, the 1957 cost of imports was $19,000 higher than in 1956, Mr. Purvis reported. Total income was $451,959 and total expenditures $446,547. four behind the leader. Bronco Horvath of Boston Bruins with a five-point splurge on two and three assists, ran his total to 39 and hung grimly to fourth place. GEOFFRION CLIMBS Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion of Montreal, who missed five early season games when laid low by Asian flu, scored three goals and added two assists during the week. The five points, brihging his total to 36, lifted Geoffrion from a seventh-place tie of a week ago to lone occupancy of fifth place. Gordie Howe caught tip with Camille Henry of New York -for the goal leadership, each with 20. Moore and Henri Richard head the assist producers with 26 apiece. The leaders: GAP PiM Moore, Mont 19 26 45 38 H. Richard, Mont.. 18 26 44 22 Howe, Detroit 20 21 41 24 Horvath, Bost 16 23 39 24 Geoffrion, Mont .... 18 18 36 35 Stasiuk, Bost 14 20 34 16 Bathgate, N Y 11 ,23 34 19 Henry, N Y 20 12 32 2 Beliveau, Mont .... 12 20 32 40 Harris, Toronto .... 12 20 32 16 NEW YORK (AP) - The eyes of Yvon Durelle light up and words tumble from his. lips when he talks about his fishing fleet back home in New Brunswick. You almost forget he is a fighting man who makes his big bid for a light heavyweight title match, in a bout Friday with Tony Anthony at Madison Square Garden. "Nobody beats me on salmon," he was saying Monday over a cup of coffee in a Broadway restaurant with his managers Chris Shaban of Moncton, N. B., and Lew Meyers, his New York representative. "One day we got 185, worth $1150. Very seldom do we make less than $100 a day." "How big do they run?" a fellow asked. "The biggest I ever got was 44 pounds." Manager Shaban gave Yvon a long, hard look. "Where you go when you die?" he asked, winking at the others. "So help me," "said Yvon, raising his right hand high. "Forty- four pounds. We were high boat that day." OWNS FISHING BOATS Durelle had been talking about his home town of Baie Ste. Anne: a fishing village of about 300,1am- ilies on the New Brunswick coast. He owns three fishing boats that sail out daily from April to November with a total crew of about 17 men, searching for, salmon, mackerel, lobster or cod. . "When I get home from this fight, I buy a fourth boat," he said. "With equipment and all they cost about $5000. That will make me biggest fisherman in Baie Ste, Anne. Before I stop I want to have six boats." Normally a fisherman would be home at this time of year, repairing his motors, patching the nets or fishing through the ice. The chill days and dark nights give the boats a five-month enforced vacation. But Durelle, ranked among the first three contenders for champion Archie Moore's crown, has an off-season job. He fights for- money—$4000 every time he goes on television, plus a little more from his share of the gate. SEE THE WORLD FREE "I like to fight," said Durelle. "I don't need to, but I meet a lot of people, see the world for free. I like it. But once Yvon starts to get hurt, that is enough. I have a good business and 1 can work hard. I want to keep on working hard. "Some fights I had in New Brunswick, I was on the boat all day, came in at 6 o'clock, changed my clothes and drove 50-60 miles to fight. One time we were out to sea three days in a storm, I just got back in time to get to the fight on time." Durelle "got away" for 12 fights in 1957 winning 10, losing one and fighting a draw, the draw was with Anthony in June. It almost cost Anthony his chance to fight Moore for the title. Many thought Durelle had the edge: Anthony went on to fight Moore and was stopped in the seventh round. If Durelle gets over Anthony, it is possible he might get a championship match with Moore in Montreal during' the summer. If that, happens, Yvon's six-boat fleet will become a reality. Change Dale Of Daily News Ski Classes Ski director Helmuth Mayrhofer of Nelson,Silver King Ski Club reported Tuesday that, contrary to earlier reports, ski classes sponsored by the Nelson Daily News will not begin this weekend. Because all available manpower will be needed to complete work on the T-bar lift and the hill is not yet in condition to handle the expected rush of skiers, old and new, the starling Tjate has been newly established as Jan. 19, Helmuth stated. , The cabin has not yet been com pleted, the concession stand is not yet ready to operate and several relatively minor factors have contributed to the unforeseen delay. IIIIIllltMIIIIIMIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllll flllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIMIII Durelle III; Bout Postponed NEW YORK (CP) — Yvon Durelle, Canadian and British Empire light-heavyweight champion, was stricken with ptomaine poisoning Tuesday, forcing cancellation of his important Friday night bout with Tony Anthony. The fight's promoters said the attack was not serious and the fight has been rescheduled for Jan. 31. - Durelle was examined by doctors of the International Boxing Commission. They reported the rugged fighter from Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., is weak from the attack, but should be completely recovered in 10 days. The delay in rescheduling the fight will give Durelle time to work himself back into shape, a promotion spokesman said. , ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Five Goals Within Three Minutes Wins for Rossland LIFE NOT Harvey Doubtful Starter Thursday MONTREAL (CP) - Montreal Canadiens announced Tuesday that NHL all - star defenceman UIABTU I HlllJAQ Doug Harvey is a doubtful starter W UK III LlVINU ■ Thl,rsciay here against Chicago Black Hawks. The club said Harvey suffered a "severe sprain" to his right ankle during a workout. T u e s day Then wake up the liver! You know (hat sour, sunk, constipated feeling? It may be caused by the liver. If your liver' doesn't pour out up to two pints of bite a day your food may not digest properly, gas bloats ap your stomach and you feel that lire's just not worth living. That's when the liver needl mild gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills. These famous vegetable pills help stimulate the Hon of liver bile. Soon your digestion starts function. Ing properly and you feel that happy days are here again! Don't ever stay sunk. Always keep Carter's Little Liver Pills on band. morning and may not be fit by game time. Still out for the Canadiens are Maurice (Rocket) Richard, recovering from a nearly-severed heel lendon, and Jean Beliveau with a rib separation. HFC has made loans promptly for 2 generations Since Dad's day HFC has been making prompt loans, in privacy, to people who need money for al] kinds of good reasons. At Household you can borrow up to $1,000, get one-day service and take up to 30 months to repay on the terms you choose. Borrow confidently from HFC HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CaunfiuZtffitr tf Canada? E. G. Bernard, Manager 608 Baiter Street Telephone 1890 NELSON Eagles Eyeing Hampton Pool PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Hamp Pool, coach of the Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four Union, is reported receiving top consideration as coach of Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. Although there has been nothing official, it is known Pool was interviewed by Eagle officials. Pool, for Hire eyears head coach of the NFL Los Angeles Rams, came to Argonauts last season. He was here for the National Colleg iate Athletic Association convention. It was reported Tuesday that Pool' was not offered the Eagles coaching job but that he is at the top of consideration list. Hugh Devore, now Eagle coach is said to be slated for another job in the Philadelphia organization. Other candidates for his job include Dick Gallagher, assistant to Paul Brown with Cleveland Browns, Lou Rymkus, line coach with Green Bay Packers, Nick Skorich. former Pittsburgh Steel- ers line coach, and Ray Richards recently deposed Bead • coach of Chicago Cardinals. Business Women's Curling Following is the draw for tomorrow night's Business Girls' Curling Club competition at Nelson Curling Club at 9:00 p.m.: Jamieson vs McDougall. Brown vs Kershaw. Miller v« Lehto. , McGovern vs Allen.- Bowling Schedule Following is the schedule for Bowl-a-drome, starting Thursday remaining competition in Mixed Commercial League at Nelson night: Jan. 9—7 p.m.:- Queens Hotel vs. Bank of Commerce; Palm Dairies vs. Imperial Bank; Fuller Brush vs. Overwaitea. 9 p.m. — Star Grocery vs. Orange Crush; Hume Hotel vs. Bank of Montreal; Lucky Strikes vs. CYO. , Jan. 18—7 p.m.: Bank of Montreal vs. Imperial Bank; Hume Hotel vs. Star Grocery; Orange Crush vs. Queens Hotel. 9 p.m.—Lucky Strikes vs. Fuller Brush; Overwaitea vs. CYO; Bank of Commerce vs. Palm Dairy. Jan. 23—7 p.m.: Overwaitea vs. Palm Dairy; Fuller Brush vs. Queens Hotel; Bank of Commerce vs. Hume Hotel. 9 p.m.—Imperial Bank vs. Star Grocery; Bank of Montreal vs. Lucky Strikes; CYO vs. Orange Crush. Jan. 30-7 p.m.—CYO vs. Fuller Brush; Imperial Bank vs. Hume Hotel; Lucky Strikes vs. Orange Crush, 9*p.m.—Bank of Commerce vs. Overwaitea; Star Grocery vs. Palm Dairy; Queens Hotel Vs. Bank of Montreal. Feb. 6—7 p.m.—Hume Hotel vs. Lucky Strikes: Bank of Mont- heal vs. CYO; Overwaitea vs. Star Grocery. 9 p.m.—Queens Hotel vs. Palm Dairy; Bank of Commerce . vs. Fuller Brush; Orange Crush vs. Imperial Bank. • Feb. 13—7 p.m.—Imperial Bank vs. Queens Hotel; Star Grocery vs. Fuller Brush; Palm Dairy vs. Lucky Strikes. 9 p.m.—CYO vs. Hume Hotel; Orange Crush vs. Bank of Com- Ljnerce; Bank of Montreal vs. "Overwaitea. Feb. 20—7 p.m.—Palm Dairy vs. CYO; Overwaitea vs. Orange Crush; Bank of Montreal Fuller Brush. 9 p.m.—Star Grocery vs. Lucky Strikes; Imperial Bank vs. Bank of Commerce; Hume Hotel vs. Queens Hotel. Feb. 27—7 p.m.—Bank of Montreal vs. Star Grocery; Queens Hotel vs. Lucky Strikes;, Imperial Bank vs. Overwaitea. . 9 p.m.—Orange Crush vs. Hume Hotel; Palm Dairy vs. Fuller Brush; CYO vs. Bank of Commerce. March 6—7 p.m.—Palm Dairy vs. Hume Hotel: Imperial Bank vs. Fuller Brush; Queens Hotel vs. CYO. 9 p.m.—Lucky Strikes vs. Overwaitea; Star Grocery vs. Bank of Commerce: Orange Crush vs. Bank of Montreal. March 13—7 p.m.—Bank of Commerce "s. Bank of Montreal; Orange Crush vs. Palm Dairy; Hume Hotel vs. Fuller Br,ush. 9 p.m.—CYO vs. Star Grocery: Imperial Bank vs. Lucky tSrikes; Queens Hotel vs. Overwaitea. March 20 — 7 p.m. — Imperial Bank vs. CYO; Star Grocery vs. Queens Hotel; Bank of Montreal vs. Palm Dairy. 9 p.m.—Fuller Brush vs. Orange Crush; Overwaitea vs. Hume Hotel; Bank of Commerce vs. Lucky Strikes. March 27—7 p.m.—Overwaitea vs!.Fuller Brush; Bank of Montreal vs. Hume Hotel; Orange Crush vs. Star Grocery. 9 p.m.—Queens Hotel vs. Bank of Commerce; Lucky Strikes vs. CYO; Palm Dairy ts. Imperial Bank. April 1—7 p.m.-Qutens Hotel ROSSLAND-Rossland Warriors took advantage of a prolonged defensive lapse in the first period to ram home five goals within three minutes and three seconds— for what may be a Western International Hockey League record- en route to a 6-2 victory over Nelson Maple Leafs. Shots on goal indicate the play was much closer than the score tells. Reno Zanier, Warrior netminder, played exceptionally well in stopping 34 shots. Leafs' gallant and overworked GuS Adams blocked 38, 15 in the final stanza. As they did at Nelson Civic Arena Saturday night, Warriors took advantage of their early opportunities ■ and coasted home from there to tie Spokane Flyers for first place in the four-team circuit. Each of the two leading clubs has played 30 games. George Ferguson, Leo Lucchini, Gil Desrosiers, Pinoke Mclntyre, Ray Demore and Hal Jones scored for Rossland. Dave Stewart scored in the second period and Jim Pilla in the third for Leafs, who have now dropped, nine games in succession. They seek a road out of the morass of defeat tonight at Civic Arena when Spokane arrives in town in an effort to regain their hold on first place. Only a minute and 18 seconds elapsed between Ferguson's slap from 25 feet out and Lucchini's deflection of Desrosiers' pass. Some 43 seconds later, Desrosiers rounded a Leaf defenceman and found a chink in Adams' armor. After 28 seconds, Pinoke scored on Demore's pass to make it 4-0. Demore waited all of 34 seconds before making it 5-0, scoring from a scramble. Stewart scored on a long shot from the point, while Pilla batted home Cliff Shockey's passout late in the third period. Stewart's goal kept alive Leafs' record of never being shut out this season. Nelson—Goal: Adams; defence: Flaman, Severyn, Parker; forwards: Malacko, Hyssop, Keller, Appleton, Maglio, Pilla, Shockey, Martini, Stewart. Rossland — Goal: Zanier; de fence: Kraiger, Fletcher, Fergu son, Lofvendahl; forwards:' ■ Andrews, Desrosiers, Jones, Lucchini, Lenardon, Demore, Chorney, Mclntyre, Turik. Officials — Al Toikko and Bing Juckes. First period—1. Rossland, Ferguson (Chorney, Turik) 13:04; 2. Rossland, Lucchini (Kraiger, Desrosiers) 14:22; 3. Rossland, Desrosiers Kraiger) 15:05; 4. Ross land, Mclntyre (Jones, Demore) 15:33; 5. Rossland, Demore (Mclntyre, Jones) 16:07. No penalties. Second period—6. Nelson, Stewart (Hyssop, Keller) 14:50.._ Penalty—Fletcher, 2:24. Tnird period—7. Rossland, Jones (Mclntyre, Demore) 3:27; 8. Nelson, Pilla (Shockey) 14:15. Penalty—Severyn, 7:31. Ski Slants By SITZMARK Skiing was excellent on the hill last Sunday, and many old and new members tried out their "boards." A few rides in between bouts of tramping the area below Silvar King Road helped spice the day for members. A crew was working on last year's tow, and they hope to have it in operation for next Sunday. Everyone1 is asked to remember if they wish to ride the lift they must show their membership card or pay double on the tow. Membership cards will be avail able at the cabin. I hope all skiers will realize that putting the lift in order and operating it costs money and that is the reason we must insist that everyone riding it must be a member of the club or pay double fees. Some members spent the day putting the addition of Hie cabin in order. We now have double the cabin space of last season. It probably will still be crowded at times, but should be more comfortable than last year. We are still being held up on the installation of the new lift by the arrival of machinery. However, we expect everything should be ready to go by next weekend. At a meeting in the cabin, a crew of 10 members volunteered to be on the job at eight o'clock Sunday morning to help install the upper bullwheel and put the sheaves on the towers. Sunday, a couple of crews pulled the cable out of the snow, so it will be ready to be placed on the sheaves, when work progresses that far. Be sure to ski in control, watch for flags marking any obstructions that will cause a fall, and maybe an accident. There will be ski patrol members on the hill to look after everybody. - Be sure to follow their advice. I We hope a lot will be accomplish I ed on the new T-Bar lift this week end. All who wish to come and help will be appreciated. Oh, yes. Anyone helping on the lift will be covered by compensation in case of accident. ONE OF A HOST of tough and talented Spokane Flyers visiting Civic Arena tonight to do battle with Nelson Maple Leafs is Larry Plante, six-foot-four-inch defenceman who on his last trip to these parts sidelined Ernie Gare—probably for the season—with torn ligaments, as he checked the little Leaf stalwart hard against the boards. Britain's Fowl Rule Worries Heavyweight Champ's Manager NEW. YORK (AP) over Britain's foul rule has raised some doubt about Floyd Patterson's plans for making a defence of his world heavyweight boxing title in London this year. Cus D'Arnato, Patterson's manager, will ask waiver of the foul rule before Patterson agrees to make a trip. "I wouldn't want to risk the chance of losing the championship on a low blow," said D'Arnato. "Floyd is not a foul fighter as everyone knows, but in England you can lose the title for one blow that might stray below the belt line. However, Teddy I Waltham, secretary of the British Boxing vs. Orange. Crush; CYO vs. Overwaitea; Fuller Brush vs. Lucky Strikes'. 9 p.m.—Bank of Montreal vs. Imperial Bank; Bank of Commerce vs. Palm Dairy; Hume Hotel vs. Star Grocery. April 10—7 p.m.—Hume Hotel vs. Bank of Commerce; Lucky Strikes vs. Bank jjf Montreal; Star Grocery vs. Imperial Bank. 9 p.m.—Overwaitea vs. Palm Dairy; CYO vs. Orange Crush; Fuller Brush vs. Queens Hotel. April 17—7 p.m. — Orange Crush vs. Lucky Strikes; Palm Dairy vs. Star Grocery; Overwaitea vs. Bank of Commerce. 9 p.m.—CYO vs. Fuller Brush; Queens Hotel vs. Bank of Montreal; Imperial Bank vs. Hume Hotel. ( Executive Buys Seattle Amerks SEATTLE (AP) - The, Seattle Americans hockey club has been sold for $50,000, The Times said Tuesday. The purchaser was David Hen- sley, 36, president of a local investment securities company. A Seattle resident for six years, Hen- sley formerly was an executive with Western Hotels, Inc., here and in Portland. In making the sale, J. ElfOy McGaw retained television rights for the team's games here for the remainder of the season. McCaw is a television executive. Keith Allen will remain as coach The Times reported. A hassle i Board of Control, said in London he is sure the Board will not change its rules for Patterson. 'We have had Americans defend their world titles here before— Gus Lesnevich, Ray Robinson and Archie Moore — and they were all quite happy with British conditions. I see no feason why Patterson should not be the same." Informed of Waltham's reaction D'Arnato said: "I'll take it up when I go to London, As I understand it, this is only Waltham's opinion, not the board's decision." Although D'Arnato is anxious to have Patterson defend for pro- motor Harry Levene in London, the match, in spring or early summer, still is tentative. D'Arnato said Joe Erskine, British champion, might get the shot if he beats European champion Ingemar Johansson in Sweden Feb. 14. January SUIT SALE On Famous W. R. Johnston ' Hand Cur and Tailored-To-Measure Extra Pants FREE Choose now from any of the new Fall Samples and save $20.00 or more EMORY'C LTD. ° "THE MAN'S STORE" Expect Rocket In Vancouver VANCOUVER (CP) - Maurics (Rocket) Richard will appear at the Oldtimers' Association hockey game here Jan. 19, officials said Tuesday. Richard has been granted permission by Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League to fly to Vancouver for the game, they said. The Rocket has been out of the Canadiens' lineup for several weeks with a partially severed ach- illes tendon. He was leading scorer in the NHL at the time of his injury. Richard's appearance at the game, held annually to raise funds for former hockey players in need of financial assistance, was arranged by John Taylor, Progressive Conservative M.P. for Vancouver Burrard. Mr. Taylor made the arrangement through Senator Donat Raymond, director of the Canadiens. TWO YOUNGSTERS TO DO BATTLE CHICAGO (AP) - Explosive-, punching Sugar Hart and clever' Larry Baker battle for a fresh start in the welterweight "sweepstakes" at Chicago stadium tonight in a nationally televised bout. Hart, 21-year-old Philadelphian with 19 knockouts in his 22 victories, is rated an ll-to-5 favorite in the 10-rounder. Baker, 26, from Mount Vernon, N.Y., is ranked No. 8, one notch ahead of Hart, in the National Boxing Association ratings. The winner should make progress in the scramble for Carmen Basilio's vacated 147-round crown. With Stane and Besom Results of inter-club play at Nelson Curling Club' Tuesday night: J. Leeming 11, J. Harvey 12. A. Hamson 6, Duckworth 8. J. Haines 12, R. Chandler 8. W. Tickner 7, W. Wait 9. N. R. Sardich 8, H. Farenholtz 14. M. B. Ryalls 6, R. Palmer 9. R. Boates 7, F, Charmichael 10. J. Sutherland 10, D.M. Sample 7. R. F. Wallace won by default from D. Meakins. S. Jefferies 10, W. Tozer 9. Late Monday scores: E. C. Hunt 10, J. Thorn 8. N. Lutkiwich 6, D. Porteous 12 W. Tozer 8, R. Carmichael 9. J. Milne 7, L. Peerless 5... W. Triggs 6, A. Reid 9. WIHL STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS W L Gf Ga Pts Spokane 18 12 128 104 36 Rossland 17 12 118 101 36 Trail 12 18 111 129 24 Nelson 11 17 ill 134 22 CLASS ADS GET RESULTS! IIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Kootenay Women to Curl On Thursday, Jan. 16, the 20th annual Kootenay Women's Bonspiel is scheduled to get underway at Nelson Curling Club. Held last year in Creston, the event—which alternates among host rinks in East and West Kootenay regions—is back in Nelson for the first time since 1953. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon 576 Baker St. Phone 327 Hove The Job Done Right VIC GRAVEC ■ LIMITED ** PHONE 815 MASTER PLUMBER Noxzema Special For Chapped Skin Double Value Giant Size Price $1.25 3-Woy Shave Regular 75c Special 59< Sold at Your Rexall Pharmacy City Drug Box 460 Phone S* SENIOR HOCKEY Tonight Civic Arena 8:00 p.m. Reserved Seat Sale Kootenay Statloneri TODAY 10 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. GORD FLAMAN Nelson City Band in attendance. SPOKANE vs. NELSON FLYERS MAPLE LEAFS