$613,000 School Budget Cranbrook Board Estimate CRANBROOK — Cranbrook District School Board has completed its estimate of the budget for 1958 for submission to the Department of Education at a total of $613,000. Any revision must be completed prior to March 15 when the budget will be presented to the city council for approval. The 1957 expenditures on district school operations totalled $331,395.55 and exceeded revenue by $7761.58. The year ended- with a bank overdraft of $18,396.93. Notification has been sent the board by the Labour Relations Board that a newly formed Local 72!) of the Cranbrook School District Employees Union, covering custodians and heating engineers, has complied with preliminaries and has been certified as bargaining agent for them in a board- union working contract. Approximately ten applications have been received by the board for the appointment of principal of the new eight-classroom elementary school on Eleventh Avenue, which is scheduled for opening and occupation next September. Appointment has not yet been made. Les Tipton, who ranches at the north end of Moyie Lake, has been recommended to the superinten dent of education as appointed Moyie rural school representative succeeding W. W. Wiley of Hiawatha Motel, who has left the district. Miss Margaret Tait of Williams Lake has been appointed to the staff of Mount Baker School as girls' physical training instructor, succeeding Mrs. C. W. Brocking- ton who was appointed temporarily last September. Successful winter operation of the hot lunch programs by Mrs. Gunnar Billmark and Mrs. S. G. Rodney at Mount Baker School, and by Mrs. Emma Anderson at Central School was reported and the program will be continued until Easter holidays. Accounts totalling $57,594.71 were authorized by the board for payment. SEPARATED AGAIN HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Judy Garland and Sid Luft parted again Tuesday. Lawyer Jerry Giesler said she gave him the impression she wanted to sue for divorce. But she made the same request twice before in recent years and "sometimes it takes a few days, sometimes a little longer, but they always make up." News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment. Fisherman's Headquarters TILLICUM INN-BALFOUR, B.C. Paints, canvases, brushes, pastels. HOBBY SHOP, OPP. BUS DEPOT FOR ELECTROLUX SALES and service, phone 1108. Running shoes in all sizes. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Babies, Weddings, Portraits. VOGUE STUDIO - PHONE 1552 Gordon Sutherland Painting. Paperhanging. R.R. 1, Phone 1990, Nelson. jPepper and tomato seeds. Plant now. MAC'S FLOWER SHOP Fibreglas panels ln white, 92x81. for $7.95 per pair. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS MARCH 31st VOTE DEWDNEY 1*1 Partner Whist, Eagles Hall, to' night, 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. Mrs. DeArmond Passes al Cranbrook CRANBROOK - A resident of Cranbrook since 1951, Mrs. Keith DeArmond died Sunday ih St. Eugene Hospital after a long illness at the age of 30 years. Mrs. DeArmond, nee Evangeline Safioles, was born in Ashern, Manitoba. She spent the early part of her life in Ashern and in Edmon ton, where she worked in the office of the«Royal Bank of Canada, being transferred to the Cranbrook branch in 1951. Mrs. DeArmond was married in Cranbrook in 1952, She is survived by her husband and two young daughters, Leslie and Katherine at their home here; her mother, Mrs. K. Safioles of Cranbrook; five brothers, Alex in Seattle, George and Lou in Edmon ton, and Perry in Ontario, and three sisters, Mrs. Moore of Win nipeg, Mrs. M. Dory and Mrs. M J. Warwick of Edmonton. TO TAKE 10-WEEK POLICE COURSE KIMBERLEY — Sgt. Maxwell of the Kimberley deatchment of RCMP leaves Friday for Regina where he will attend the Canadian Police College for a special ten week course. The course is comprised of over seventy subjects including criminal law, administration care and handling of prisoners, first aid, excise act, traffic control and public speaking. HANIC'S RADIO AND TV REPAIRS, PHONE 1156-R. ALSO EVENINGS. Caterers required for Nelson Golf and Country Club. Living quarters provided. Write Box 141, Nelson, B.C. Plywood of all kinds. Full sheets or cut sizes, T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 - 101 Hall St. - Nelson Herridge Urges Trade With Red China WINNIPEG (CP) - Expansion of Canadian trade with all countries including China is one way in which Canada surpluses could be disposed on world markets and provide work for Canada's unemployed, H. W. Herridge, CCF member for Kootenay West, said here Tuesday. Mr. Herridge was addressing delegates at the annual Canadian convention of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. We have got to recognize China," he said. He urged the union to fight for international peace, recognition of China and for a policy which would increase Canadian trade. Mr. Herridge said Canada could find large markets for its produce in China, India and other countries in the Far East. On Sale — Polar Indian type sweater wool, 79c; Maple Leaf wool, 3-ply, 22c. EBERLE'S, ON BAKER ST. FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLING and permanents try the Charm Beauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg Ste. 211. Phone 1922. Glamorine Rug Cleaner, 30 oz. $1.90; 60 oz. $2.98; 150 oz. $4.49. WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE CO. LTD. Shoes for girls and boys! A good variety in all sizes at sensible, low prices, at I EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Electrical Men In Increase Al Cranbrook CRANBROOK — Complete agree' ment has been reached by the city council and the bargaining committee for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers for a new working contract for elec trical department employees to run two years and one month, with January 31, 1960 termination date. New contract sets 12'4 per cent increase of wages effective January 1, 1958, and five per cent increase again February 1, 1959. It also stipulates four hours' regulation pay for any employee required to be on emergency call on non- working days regardless of whether his services are required, addition of Remembrance Day and Boxing Day to bring to nine annual paid statutory holidays, 15 days annual paid vacation for employees of 10 years or more service, and cumulative sick leave up to 45 days, Under the agreement the city will also provide pole strap and gaffs in addition to special clothing it already provides for linemen. Bond Issue Approved For Memorial CRANBROOK—At a special general membership meeting of the Dr. F. W. Green Memorial Society, the finance committee was author ized to proceed immediately with preparation and sale, of a bond issue to meet the cost of the project above the originally estimated $75,000. • Bonds will be in denomination of $250, redeemable within ten years and bearing interest at three per cent. The issue will total $25,000 with a substantial fraction retained by the Society. Bonds will be available through any member of the board of directors and the finance committee. The meeting named as trustees for the bond issue the Society chairman, Edward Gummer, Dr. W. O. Green and Dr. Laird Wylie. Stage, Water Revue To Appear in Trail TRAIL — Trail Junior Chamber of Commerce have signed a contract with a Calgary "agency to bring the "Canadian Sports-Boats and Vacation Shows" to Trail. The show, to be held at the Cominco Arena in May, features a stage and water revue. One of the attractions at the show will be a trout tank with 500 fighting mountain trout, where the public tries their luck — and they can keep all they can catch. This will be the show's first ap pearance in the district. Creslon Rink Top Winner Al Riondel Large Crowd Sees at Natal Plays NATAL — At the Sparwood High School auditorium the Fernie Dramatists, under the direction of Mrs. D. Morgan, presented two one-act plays before a large crowd. The two plays presented were "Maggie's Love Affair", a comedy, and a mystery drama entitled "The Late Miss Cordell", both of which were well received. During intermission the audience was entertained with solos by Mrs. Frances Lees of Fernie and a group of songs by the Sparwood High School choir under the direction of Miss B. Nelson. t The event was sponsored by the Michel-Natal United Church. Court of Revision Hearing Appeals KIMBERLEY - The court of revision 1958 has commenced the hearing of all verbal and written appeals. All cases will now be reviewed including those on which adjudication was given, those which were not heard due to the appellants being absent, and those which were withdrawn. The court must complete its review by February 28th with appellants being notified in the usual manner as to the disposition of their case. SEIZE ARMS BONE, Algeria (AP)—French authorities Tuesday seized a case containing arms for Morocco aboard the Italian freighter Maria-Luisa in Bone Harbor. The case had been loaded aboard under a regular manifest before the ship left Genoa with a cargo of prefabricated housing for French forces here. France maintains a right to seize any arms shipped within a 30-mile range of Algeria. Increase Given Cranbrook Hospifal Workers CRANBROOK - Local 180, Hospital Employees Union, which is certified bargaining agent for all St. Eugene Hospital lay employees, has reached terms with Cranbrook hospital board of management renewing its agreement due last January 1 for an 18-months term concluding June 30, 1959. William Black and Sid MacDonald of Vancouver were negotiators' for wage terms in all four East Kootenay Hospitals who have union certification, Cranbrook, Kimberley', Fernie and Creston, and James Quinn of Kimberley, chairman of the East Kootenay Hospitals Association, was chairman for management negotiations. Cranbrook contract allows five cents increase in all wage categories, with additional increment to male employees of $10 to $15 a month. It also provides proportional basis of increase for all regular part-time employees filling certain employee prerequisites. HIS NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1958 — 3 ' Cranbrook Legion Gives $7000 to Memorial Home SAFEWAYS the best place in Nelson to shop SEE THE BIG 4-PAGE FLYER Ifs Packed Full of SEAFOOD VALUES and LENTEN IDEAS BARGAINS GALORE In Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Meats SAVE Prices Effective Feb. 27 to Mar. 5th SAVE Canadal^SAFEWAY RIONDEL—The Riondel Curling Club was host to rinks from Trail Nelson, Creston and Salmo at a three-day bonspiel in the Riondel curling rink. Winners were: Primary event, first, A. R. Speers, W. Eastman, J. Greyell and J. Barber, Creston. Prizes were camp stoves. Second, A. Waters, G. Koehle, J. Braybrook and M. Gee of Nelson. Prizes were sets of steak knives. Third, L. MacDonald, T. North, S. Schram and D. Fowler of Riondel. Prizes were lighters. Fourth, L. Salvador, G. Salvador, Wiggins, and a fourth, of Creston. Prizes were lighters. Secondary—First, A. M. Chesser, R. Dockerill, J. Atwell, C. Thompson, of Trail. Prizes were copper creamer, sugar and tray. Second, J. Rees, B. Kidd. Mawdsley, and L. Collazzo of Riondel. Prizes were drills. Third, L. Webster, T. Holmes R. Peitzsche and L. Mallow of Riondel. Prizes were drainboard trays. Fourth. B. Bradford, F. Oquist, J. Donald and Ray Dortman of Riondel. Prizes were wallets and lighters. Tertiary—First, A. Hill, L. Bay, E. Colman, D. McDonald of Riondel. Prizes were coffee carafes. Second, B. Beckett, G. David, H Loughery and C. Allen of Riondel. Prizes were first aid kits CRANBROOK - Highlight of the social evening held ior presentation of the travelling gavel on Saturday to the Cranbrook branch of the Canadian Legion was the donation of a cheque for $7305 to Ihe Dr. W. F. W. Green Memorial Home Society as the branch's contribution over the past year. The cheque, presented by Cranbrook branch president Archie Kary, represents the branch's contribution to the society over the past year. The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary presented an additional $350 to the Society, cheques being received by Memorial Society's president, Edward Gummer, who expressed the society's appreciation of these two organizations on behalf of the memorial home. Nearly a dozen Legion members and their wives made the trip to Cranbrook for the social evening in the clubhouse. The Edgewater branch of the Canadian Legion, headed by Bert Beamish, president, presented the gavel to the Cranbrpok branch. The gavel moves to a different East Kootenay branch every three months along with a „party of branch members as a fellowship measure among the various branches. The branch has confirmed the appointment of its new full-time secretary-manager, William Scblapbach, effective next Monday. He has served in this capacity at an Okanagan branch and at present is secretary-manager of the Invermere branch. Acting secretary-manager for the past two months has been branch vice-president Harold Kniess. The branch executive has completed its board with appointment of three additional directors, Eric Newton, R. G. Taylor and Mr. Kniess. An entertainment program following transfer of the gavel and presentation of the cheque was provided the guests in transparency slides shown by Frank Jones of a recent visit to Denmark and other points in Europe, and of this district shown by' Bill Sweet. Mothers' March Held at Natal NATAL — Under chairman Kinsman-Robert Thomson of Sparwood, the Mothers' March for 1958 was held throughout the Natal-Michel- Sparwood district. Proceeds from this Kinsmen- sponsored drive will go towards the aid of the B.C. Child Care and Polio Fund, and will be used to provide treatment for B.C.'s handicapped children and to continue rehabilitation services for polio victims. At the conclusion of the p o Ii o campaign, Kinsmen Will sponsor a rifle shoot at the Natal rangi' Saturday. Good prizes have been assured through the generosity of the local merchants. Previous to the Mothers' March other activities were undertaken in an effort to make this drive go over the top. The results of the campaign in the district will be released shortly, "CANAUA H017ES ML" CANMORE BRIQUETTES Phone 889 TOWLER FUEL & TRANSFER Freeways May End Coast Traffic Jams VANCOUVER (CP1 - A multi- million - dollar network of freeways is being considered as the answer to Vancouver's downtown traffic problem. The freeways are expected to be recommended early this year by the metropolitan planning commission, which is studying city' hall surveys on the highway | problem. City hall officials say downtown streets have just about reached the lim.it of their capacity. The streets now cannot be widened except at a terrific cost. Sororities Not Usual In Aussie Colleges VANCOUVER (CP) - Sororities and fraternities do not fit the Australian pattern of university life, Miss Agnes Scobie, Syd- men, said in an interview here, ney University's adviser to wo- Miss Scobie has returned to Sydney after visiting 24 North American universities. She was on a Carnegie grant to study student services such as housing, health facilities, student government and employment. "Our students like co-ed interest clubs such as the 'bushwalk- ers' club, a form of hiking, or the 'cave-finders' club, members of which search for natural caverns," she said. "Residence halls are necessary and we need to increase our facilities. American universities base their program on student residents and I feel it is a wonderful plan. North American health services and student governments are excellent, too." Most of the 8,500 Sydney University students spent three hours a day commuting. "Lack of residence halls means a long trip piled on top of heavy •homework and a busy campus life," Miss Scobie said. "It is our students most serious problem." Few Australian students marry before they graduate. Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth Tight Snug ® brand Denture Cushion- are a triumph of science, a sensational new plaa- tic re-lining that gets rid of the annoyance and irritation of loose, badly fitting false teeth. Snug eases sore, irritated gums due to loose fitting dentures. Applied in a few minutes, makes the wobbliest plates stay firmly In place—gives perfect comfort. Eat anything—talk, laugh — plates "stay put". Harmless to gums or dentures. 8nug re-liners oan last from 2 to 6 months. Stays soft and pliable — does not harden and ruin plate, peels right out when replacement is needed. No daily bother with adhesives. Get Snug brand Denture Cushions todnyt 21intTR forupper or lower plates $1.50. Money back if not eatisfted. At all drugo-rtt, G. T. FULFORD Co., Ltd., BrockviUe, Ont OLSON'S Phone 1149 Credit Jewellers Nelson, B. C. Nelson's Record 2002 Traffic Fatality-Free Days I RfraF/; S*2g* 50tl /ol. 55 T7 t»t";."°w » un"] WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy with clear periods. A few showers, mostly over the ridges. Little change in temperature. Light winds. Low- high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley, 28 and 42. NELSON, B. C, CANADA—THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 Not More Than 6c Daily, 10c Saturday No. 260 Heavy Road Program for District Announced y ..,Lea,h Trail Brid9e' Nelson-Creston IMUCiear Arms Uniy AnSWei After Shootings Roads on Big Highway Program If Russians H T*. MONGOLIA SPOKESMEN for.the Freedomitet, who have been ln the Soviet Union negotiating for land, have said they plan to recommend that their followers return to Russia and settle in one of two areas far beyond the Ural Mountains. One possible choice of the Freedomites is the Omsk area, main centre of which is the eity of Omsk 1400 miles southeast of Moscow. Omsk has a population of more than 200,000 and lies In the midst of a wooded steppe. Another possible choice is the Altai region, another 600 miles southeast of Omsk. It is a mountainous country of fertile valleys and is reported to hold great mineral wealth. The chief centre of the Altai region is the town of Barnaul. Spokesmen for the sect who have visited Russia say the Soviet government has promised them sanctuary and freedom from all state interference.—CP Newsmap. Sudanese Go To Polls To day Drums, Loudspeakers Used to Get Out Vote; Coalition Gov't Seen By HORACE CASTELL . KHARTOUM, The Sudan (Reuters)—The Sudan starts rotincf today in its first parliamentary election as an independent state with little difference between party platforms and only tepid enthusiasm among the electorate. As the election campaign by more than 600 candidates entered its final stage, the country was distracted by Egypt's sudden claim to areas cratic and Liberal parties with the National-Unionists in opposition. The outstanding personalities are Saved Abdullah Khalil, the 70-year- old premier and secretary-general of the Umrna party, and Ismail El Azhari, Unionist party leader who formed the first all-Sudanese government following the 1954 agreement between, Britain and Egypt granting the Sudan independence Jan. 1, 1956, PROBABLE COALITION Of the two, El Azhari enjoys the greater popular support while Khalil has the backing of the powerful Ansar religious sect and business interests. Domestic problems facing the new government to be formed af-' ter the election — almost certainly another coalition — touch almost all aspects of national life. The 976,000-square-miIe country is' in desperate need of road, rail and housing development. Educational and medical services also are priority problems. Voting will be staggered throughout the country until March 8, when the counting of the votes is due to start. Says'Defeat, Occupation by Russ Only Alternative If Case of Aggression By WALTER DAVIS LONDON (Reuters)—Britain said Wednesday the West must use nuclear weapons against a major Soviet aggression even if the Russians refrain from using them. Defence Minister Duncan Sandys said the alternative is "defeat, and occupation." He was opening a two-day defence debate in the House of Commons. "It is really no good mincing matters," he said. Some people had been shocked by his recent annual report on defence spelling out the policy of nuclear retaliation even if Russia used only conventional arms. But without nuclear retaliation, Russia's superior conventional forces "are bound to be successful." A Western built-up of conventional arms would be a "stupendous" drain on manpower, money and industry. Sandys said that the more these "ugly choices" are studied the more it is realized that the only sensible way out is comprehensive disarmament. BRITAIN SHOCKED George Brown, chief Labor party spokesman on defence said Britain- was shocked by Sandys' almost complete reliance on "the weapon of mass suicide." He presented a motion to be voted on tonight which criticizes the government defence program including the agreement on building British bases for American- supplied rockets without awaiting the outcome of an East - West summitt conference. Sandys declared the government's reliance on nuclear weap ons "is the accepted and well- established strategy of NATO and it is by this method that peace had been preserved during the last decade." "The West will never start a war against Russia. It is equally obvious that no one in his senses would think of launching a nu clear counter-offensive to deal poses only." with some minor incursion or an accidental border incident. STRIKE OR SUBMIT . "If on the other hand Russia with her incomparably larger conventional forces, were to launch an all-out conventional attack, then the Western allies would have the choice of striking back with nuclear weapons or of submitting to defeat and occupation." Amid cheers, he added: "To me, it is inconceivable that the free peoples would meekly surrender their liberties without a fight, whatever the consequences." Sandys said he feels sure that Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev "is the last person in the world to resent or be put off by plain speaking." He rejected the Labor call to halt preparation of the missile bases until after a summit meeting. ; "We do not feel that a gesture of this kind will have any; practical effect." • Russia, he added, is going ahead with its own rocket plans. Earlier, Sandys said: "There is nothing I wish for more ardently than to see the world disarm, right down to the level needed for internal security pur- Two Near Death After Shootings PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP)- Two Prince George men were near death late Wednesday after a double shooting earlier in the business district of this north-central British Columbia centre,. R. Lome McCruish, partner in an insurance adjusting company, was shot in the stomach with a 12-gauge shotgun, wielded by a man who invaded his private business office. Five minutes later, on a street eight blocks away, Herbert L. Clark apparently fired a bullet from a .38-calibre revolver into his own head, RCMP said. Late Wednesday hospital authorities reported McCruish was in critical condition after a two-hour operation. Clark, they said, was only "hanging on," with slim prospects of surviving. Both men were believed to be about 35 years of age. McCruish, who had lived in this city for at least four years, is married and the father of three small children. Clark was employed in a chartered accountant's office next door to the McCruish and Barton Insurance Company, police said. An extensive highway program in the Nelson-Creston area was outlined by Highways Minister P. A. Gaglardi in a speech in the legislature Wednesday. Proposed construction for the next fiscal year includes a start on the Trail Bridge, continued reconstruction of South Slocan road, and a new contract to be called for work on the east end of the Creston-Salmo cutoff. Further work is scheduled for the Nelson-Kaslo, the Harrop-Procter and the Castlegar airport roads. Riondel townsite road and CreBton orchard roads will be proceeded with and will include surfacing. Gov't Will Just Sit Back Says Knowles CHILLIWACK (CP) - Stanley Knowles, deputy CCF leader, said Wednesday night the Conservatives will sit back and take things easy if they are elected to office March 31. "They will tell Parliament what is what, just as the Liberals did," he said here at a public meeting. "Any beneficial legislation the Tories now are talking about will be brought forward at a snail's pace." The only guarantee of action in. the next Parliament, Mr. Knowles said, "lies in the CCF, the party that has always fought for your interests." "With the CCF in power you will get action on pensions, health, housing, labor legislation and farm security, or with the CCF greatly strengthened in Parliament you will get a continuing fight to win these things." an the northern frontier. . Only the voting will show whether this has influenced the balance between the two main parties — the National Unionists and Umrna. Observers believe that Unionist simporters who swung to Umrna when the Egyptians made their claim have gone back to the Unionists now that Egypt has postponed consideration of the dispute until after the election. USE SYMBOLS Drums in the largely Negroid and pagan south and the blaring of loudspeakers on hired taxis in the predominantly Arab and Moslem north accompanied the final campaigning. The electorate totals about 2,- 500,000 out of a largely illiterate population of 10,500,000. Symbols have been provided to candidates in the more primitive parts to enable illiterates to vote. When the life of the last parliament expired last summer, the Sudan was being ruled by a coalition of the Umrna, the People's Demo- Ailing Strijdom Unknown Quantity By LYNN IIEINZERLING JOHANNESBURG (AP) - With a general election* less than two months away, Prime Minister Johannes Strijdom's role in the future leadership of South Africa is a question mark. The ailing Strijdom, who in three years a sprime minister has pushed through Parliament an assortment of racial legislation designed to maintain the white man's dominant position in South Africa, has been silent and inactive tn political affairs for nearly three months. Strijdom cancelled all engagements last December on his physician's advice. He is reported progressing well but sees only his closest advisers and friends. But opposition leaders and' apparently some of the leaders of Strijdom's own National party are beginning to speculate on his successor in the event the Nationalists are returned to power in April 16 elections and Strijdom decides he must resign. There is general belief here that the Nationalists will win another five-year mandate. The question of a successor to Strijdom thus becomes pertinent — particularly because one of the leading contenders is perhaps the most controversial figure in the country, Dr. Hendrik F. Verwoerd, minister of native affairs. Dr. Verwoerd takes an uncompromising stand for complete separation of the races in South Africa and the return of Africans to tribal status. As deputy to Strijdom Dr. Verwoerd is first in line to head the party if Strijdom resigns. Davenport Testifies Alterations Evident in Schultz Record Book By H. L. JONES Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) - Testimony about alterations of the records of an accused company and arrangements for a split of commissions on B.C. government business was given Wednesday by a crown witness in the Sommers bribery-conspiracy hearing. George H. Davenport, one-time accountant for the C. D. Schultz Company Limited, made more than a dozen identifications of instances in a company record book where he said he could detect "alterations or obliterations." He said the changes were made about February or "March, 1955. Taking the stand in the 10th day of the preliminary hearing of charges against former lands and forest minister Robert Sommers and others, Davenport also told of a split-commission arrangement between the Schultz Company and Pacific Coast Services Limited, another of the accused. He said Pacific was to receive five per cent of all commissions the Schultz Company got on government business. The witness testified further tha.t C. D. Schultz, head of the Schultz Company, had once told him that a column of figures headed "other" in a company record referred to Mr. Sommers who then was minister. In the record shown him this column contained entries totalling $1,502.95 at October, 1954. At one point in the hearing before Magistrate Oscar Orr, Schultz counsel Alfred Bull suggested Mr. Schultz. might have told Davenport that a certain $1,000 allegedly passed to Som mers was for "campaign funds." "I do not recall him saying that," Davenport replied. "But it is a possibility though," questioned the counsel. "It might have been," the witness admitted. He said he could not recall the exact words of Iris conversation with Schultz, but the head of the Schultz firm had told him that Uie $1,000 had been passed to Sommers "in some way." He was repeatedly questioned about the phrase "in some way" by the defence but could add nothing further. During the day Davenport identified many ledger cheques and vouchers now held by the crown as,evidence in the case. But most times he was not asked to explain their import. In his preliminary talk, Mr. Gaglardi urged visitors to travel over British Columbia and' said "I again would like to take this opportunity of exhorting all of the travelling public to travel over B.C. this year and see lor themselves the beauties and the privileges that are being offered." "We will do our best to see that the highway system is in as good shape as possible so that the travelling public is well accommodated and every effort will be made by my men to make the trip a pleasant one." "At this point I would like to pay tribute to our men. We have received numerous letters commending the courtesy of some of our employees in helping out the tourists and the motorists and for this I am personally grateful. This ap1 plies to both inside' and outside workers." Department of Highways has over 45 contracts operating at this time and is administering another four or five toll bridge contracts, to keep employment at a high level. "Another thing that has been kicked around considerably on the floor of this house is of a personal nature — my church. "I want to openly state very emphatically that my church work has nothing to do with the department of highways." In the administration of the department it is necessary to spend a considerable amount of time in ft bass, captivated the audience as "" "OnCOUVer Pee Wee Teams A goodwill trip to Spokane and an appearance on televsion will be a hockey season highlight for two of Nelson's pee-wee teanjs. Thursday Fire Chief E. S. Owens and James Lowe will take the boys to the Washington City on a goodwill jaunt fostered by Roy McBride, managing-coach of the Spokane Flyers. Team members will be interviewed on KXLY-TV by Ben Roscoe at 4 p.m. Thursday. NELSONITE DIES IN ONTARIO An early-day resident of Nelson, Frank Pullen, died recently in Oakville, Ont. Mr. Pullen came from Toronto more than 55 years ago to install Nelson's first street cars. His wife is the former Gladys Mary Cummins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cummins, and cousin of Doug Cummins, Con Cummins and Mrs. W. W. Bennett of Nelson. Besides his wife, Mr. 'Pullen Is survived by five children, Rear Admiral H. F. Pullen, RCN, Halifax; Mary Gweyneth Young, Winnipeg; Colonel E. G. Pullen of Oakville; Nanette Mary Durant in Sussex, England, and Captain T. C. Pullen in London, England. THE HOUSE ln which two Nelson men were Injured Wednesday evening shows extensive damage received when a gas cookstovc leakage caused an explosion which damaged the walls and chimney in the upper storey. —Daily News photo. Fined $100 for Impairment GusUv Dahlsten of Nelson wa6 fined $100 and his drivers' licence suspended for one month Wednesday when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate R. S. Nelson to driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol. The offense took place Tuesday on Front Street. The Weather NELSON 37 Toronto 24 Winnipeg 21 Min Max Pre Regina Calgary ... Edmonton Kimberley .... Kaflo Grand Forks Penticton 20 11 5 33 35 28 36 Ihey sang their way through opera light opera, spirituals arid Broadway hits. One of the highlights of the program was a delightful, condensed version of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera "HMS Pinafore." The blend of voices in the quartet selections was outstanding and solo selections displayed the high calibre vocal presentation of all quartet members, each of whom had wide professional experience. Stage direction by Genen Bay- liss produced a pleasing and unusual grouping of the quartet. Responsible for musical arrangements was musical director Donald Smith. Accompanist was Jer- ald Stone. Represented on the program were Peri, whose "Invocazione di Orfeo" was the opening selection. Leganzi, "Che Fiero Costume," Brahms, "O Could I but Return" and "Serenade" and Strauss, "Devotion." Solos by Mr. Martindale of the fine bass voice were "Now for Vengeance" from Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro" and a sea shanty "Blow ye Winds." Mr. Wright pre> sented "Romance' Word has been received of the death of Henry George Perdue of Nelson in the Shaughnessy Military Hospital in Vancouver on Tuesday night at the age of 82. Born in London, England in 1875. Mr. Perdue came to Canada in. 1906, residing in Snowflake, Manitoba until 1907, when he moved to Coleman Alberta. He was a resident of Coleman until his enlistment in the Canadian Army with the 192nd Battalion, with whom he -served overseas. Following three years in the army, Mr. Perdue came to Nel- CPR SERVICES TO son in 1919. living here until last' ! October when he was taken to the hospital in Vancouver. He was a resident of Mount St. Francis previous to leaving Nelson. He is survived by his wife, son Percy and two daughters, Mrs. Ira Hall and Mrs. M. Solbakken. There are ten grandchildren and six great grandchildren. $25,000 Curling Rink Plan Set Before City Council Gas Leak Causes Explosion. Fire Leakage in a gas cookstove Wednesday caused an explosion which injured two men, and partly demolished the chimney and one wall of a house on Hall Street. Rushed to hospital by fire chief E. S. Owens were John Perepol- kin, who received seaond degree burns about the face and hands and Mike Malakoff who also received facial burns but who was not detained in hospital. The explosion occurred in a house owned by Joe Sawada, where the two men were rooming. Returning from work, Mr. Pere- HOCKEY SCORES Okanagan Senior Kelowna 5 Penticton 2. (Kelowna wins best-of-seven semifinal 4-1). Kamloops 2 Vernon 6. (Kamloops leads best - of-seven semi • final 2-1, one game tiedl. polkin smelled gas and lit a match, whereupon he was instantly thrown to the ground by the blast. His companion had tried to warn Mr. Perepolkin against striking the match but was unable to make him hear in time, both men were able to leave the house and were found in a dazed condition when Nelson fire department crews arrived at the scene. The explosion set fire to curtains and other materials within the room but the blaze was guickly extinguished by the fire department. Most aamage was received by the front wall, gable-end and chimney of Ihe house. The chimney had to be entirely removed, but the firemen were able to pull the wall back into shape. A report on Mr. Perepolkin's condition said he had received extensive burns but "was not too bad." A planned $25,000 expansion and renovation of facilities at the Civic Centre curling rink was laid before City Council last night. No decision on the program— which would cost the city $10,000 now and $15,000 over a five-year period—was reached but a committee of six was suggested to study the proposal further. The committee, to be headed by Mayor T. S. Shorthouse, would comprise two representatives from City Council, the Civic Centre Commission, and the curling club. Recommendation to form the committee came after an hour and a half discussion between Council, Vehicles Collide "When I Have Sung my Songs to You" by Earnest Charles. The last portion«of the first half of the program was the hilarious performance of HMS Pinafore, m"| preceded by fitting" prologue by 1FiMr. Wright. SECOND PART Following the intermission, Mr. "Serenade" by Vehicles driven by Robert An- ..,,,.,„ ,,,,.. derson and Alex Bedard of Nel- b'v Bizet and son collided about 11 a.m. Monda? .in Health Assurance For the Family "PARAMETTES" Tablets: M tor $3.50 100 for $6.00 250 for 414.00 Syrup: 7"4 «, $3.50 II oz. $5.50 Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine St, PHONE 1203 at Hall and Front Streets. No damage report was available. rousing ovation at the conclusion of the program. They sang as encores "Erlking" by Franz Schubert and "The Johnson Boys" with appropriate actions. Called back yet -again, the performers and Mr. Stone presented a fitting "Good i Night Ladies" with one verse by Diard, tenor, sang Edward Love and "Mr*to me|jjijr;gt ^ fa cb^ s ^n r ecefite'd Only" in an arrangement by Ro- h ■ ft d| ger Clouter. The rich baritone voice of Mr. Keast was displayed in the Prologue from "Pagliacci" and the robust "I Love Life." Traditional Negro spirituals. "Balm of Gilead," "Take my Mother Home," "Great Gettin' upj in the Mornin'" and "Witness" preceded several hits from Broadway. Heard were selections from "My Fair Lady" hy Loews, "Carousel" by Rogers, "Very Warm for May" by Kern and "Of Thee I Sing" by Gershwin. The quartet and their accompanist, Mr. Stone, were given a BE REVISED SOON When CPR passenger train schedules are changed Monday between Vancouver and Penticton, Nelson services to Penticton will also be revised to connect with this run. The service is being speeded up and rail diesel cars, which can be operated in multiple units, will replace the conventional passenger trains. The new schedule provides for departure from Vancouver at 8 a.m. daily and departure from Penticton at 4 p.m. daily. The train which leaves Nelson on Mondays and Thursdays will, as from next Monday, depart at 7; 30 a.m. and connect with the Penticton service. Rail diesel cars have proved highly successful in other parts of Canada,, said CPR officials, and Iheir introduction in this area could increase travel Interest by daylight through the spectacular Coquihalla pass. Mayor Dissatisfied With Jail Future Discussions regarding future of the Nelson jail have been "anything hut satisfactory. We have had no consideration or cooperation from the department,' Mayor T. S. Shorthouse com mented Wednesday. He was answering a telegram re- "££& w$mtf4c£ Paint Colors Baptonc Satin Clo BAPCO «->**MMI*---~_ail_-->-B-----------i BAPCO PURE PAINT Qr. Up from '$2.65 Gal., up from $8.50 • • • • BAPTONE Quart $2.10 Gal. $6.65 • • • * SATIN GLO ENAMEL Quart $2.95 Gal. $9.75 • • • • SATIN GLO SATIN Quart $2.75 Gal. $8.75 PLUS SATIN GLO LATEX PORCH and FLOOR ENAMEL MARINE PAINT BAPCOLITE ENAMEL and Many Others. ) 6Wt?xfeed \X\%\ ?$!, w &ti Catin-Glo »___««(*__ WTfT Wood, Vallance pardware Co. Ltd. Phone 1530 Wholesale*"- Retail Nelson, B.C. ceived by Nelson Chamber of Commerce from Hon. W. D. Black, MLA for Nelson-Creston and provincial secretary: "Deputy attorney-general and mayor of Nelson have been corresponding re disposition of Nelson jail. Negotiations proceeding satisfactorily so feel renresentative not needed to go lo Nelson at present." "The delegation which waited upon the attorney - general and his deputy, Dr. G. D. Kennedy, Jan. 30 relative to the provincial jail closure were given assurance that a government representative would he in Nelson the week following the interview to discuss with us the seriousness of the closure to the city and entire Kootenay area," Mayor Short-' house continued. "At this date we hive not been visited by a government renresentative." RCMP SAY NO Government authorities were then of the opinion the building might be shared bv the city and RCMP but RCMP authorities said tiiev were not interested in the building. The Feb. 12 council meeting decided to ask for a provincial government renresentative to visit Nelson and discuss the matter. On Feb. 14 Mayor Shorthouse wrote Mr. Black: "I would appreciate vour valuable influence to further the request of the council and at the same time to give some thought to the Kokanee Glacier Park development which has been foremost In my mind and in the minds cf the citizens of the district for many years." The mayor said tills park was marked on district maps but tourists could not get to it. ' "I had hoped that the department of correction would give consideration to our request that (ho provincial jail would remain open for the purpose of providing a base from which the young and first offenders could be given an opportunity to serve useful terms similar to conditions. set up for the forestry camps which have recently been opened by the government In four coast areas." Mr. Black replied: "I appreciate the council's Interest, ln the rhatter of establishing a forest camp in the Nelsdh area and you may be sure that we will keep this suggestion in mind as we expand our correction program throughout the province." a four-man curlers' delegation and Mrs. J. D. Wallach, representing the Civic Centre Commission. In the delegation were L. G. Peerless. Art Waters, R. M. Chandler and H. Moore. Main points brought out during the discussion were: 1. Curling Club suggested financing through a $10,000 grant from the city and five years free rental of the rink. The free rental, based on $3000 per year, would enable the club to pay back a $15,000 loan, to be backed by curlers' personal notes. 2. Work would be done on a voluntary basis by club members, thus bringing to the city a $30,000 improvement program at a savings of $5000. 3. Any extra monies earned through the increased facilities would be turned back into the Civic Centre. It was, the delegation pointed out, to be a non-profit venture. 4. A new lounge, not to be licenced except during bonspiels, would account for over half the expenditure, the rest going into improving spectator space, the ladies' room and kitchen, and the locker room. Nelson's curling rink would be a modern one, and up to the standards of ones in Trail, Creston and other district centres, Mr. Peerless said. Main, benefit of the modernization would be to Nelson's annual Midsummer Bonspiel, an event that attracts curlers from across Canada and from many of the States, Art Waters stressed. "The bonspiel is something we have to hang on to . . . if we have a nice place to take the visitors, they're going to be happy and come back again." FINANCING A CONCERN But Council's concern was the financing. An out and out grant would have to be made Ihis year, and the Civic Centre Commission for the next five years would be without the annual $3000 rental. "And this is not. what we consider a fair rental." Mrs. Wallach pointed out. "We wanted $3500 this season." ' The difficulties of fitting thr> "rant, into the budget was stressed bv Alderman George Eckmier. "Last year we sat and swcatcl for hours frying to hoH the mi'l rale. We took $200,00 off the estimates, and we had to raise' the rale five mills." Other things should be set aside ln favor of the curling club expansion, Mr. Peerless said. "This is "a most Important thing. We (Ihe curlers) are doing a lot for fills Citv, more lhan most people j realize." Objection lo subsidizing adult sport was raised by Aid. W. S. Ramsay. "Where there are youngsters involved, like the ski hill •Nelson's Centennial project) venture and the Rotary Pool, it's different. But I think adults should pay their own recreation tab." The alderman favored making a loan for the entire sum, thus not committing future councils or turning ownership of the curling building to'the Club . . . "I would rather do that than be forking out $5000 or $10,000 every year." Mayor Shorthouse said he didn't i think the City could consider selling the building; it would not be possible without a public plebiscite, he added. The Mayor said it was his opinion the curlers were the only group using the Civic Centre that paid its own way. ■ Taxpayers were subsidizing the Civic Centre activities more than they realized, Aid. George Mermet said, stressing that if facilities remained the same, curling would "fold up" in Nelson. "The $10,000 isn't too much. Sure we'll be criticized. But are we going to leave it and lose curling? Or are we going to go along with it, as we did with the Rotary Pool?" The proposed committee will work toward a "satisfactory" plan, which it will put to the Civic Centre Commission. The Commission's recommendation will come to Council. Everything tjou desire,., a complete set of candlewick tableware in the famoui "Corn Flower" pattern ia a possession to be cherished for generations. You can add to your set as you wish because "Corn Flower" candlewick ia an open stock design. Come in and see it today. Illustrated: 10" two-handled plate, 8" fan vaie, 5'/V centre bandied lemon tray# !i 12" 4-iection relish. GENUINE CotoJb** This t.b.l ia found only on "Corn Flower" tine cut j/asarrarSi Over 250 gift selections to choose from... ask to see the "Corn Flower" catalogue Collinson's Jewellery "NELSON'S DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS" Established Since 1897 Phone 120 Nelson, B.C. New Denver - Slocan - Silverton U.B.C. Needs Your Help Urgently! If you have not already been approached will you please PHONE 89 NEW DENVER, or write to J. W. MINN IS, CHAIRMAN, CARE OF LUCERNE HIGH SCHOOL, NEW DENVER. UBC Development Fund Campaign Committee for New Denver - Slocan - Silverton. Regulates washing action for all fabrics. Gives correct spin speeds, temperature, choice of hot or cold rinsing. Saves on sudsy hot water with the suds return control. See It Today - Install Right Away NELSON ELECTRIC CO. LTD. 574 Boker St. GENERAL® ELECTRIC AUTHORIZED DEALER Phone 260 N.lBon iatlt} Nnua Established April 22, 1902 interior British Columbia's Largest Dally Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authonzpd as Second Class Mail, Post Otfice Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OtJ 1'HE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. MEMBER Or 1'HE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press ib exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all new* dispatches credited to it ot to The Associated Press or Reuters in this paper, and also the local news published therein. Thursday, February 27, J 958 Make Driver Training Compulsory for All ing. It would be quite likely that these are the ones with the most accidents. But we are all against driver training in schools. Teachers have plenty to do without having another chore which has nothing to do with academic learning thrust upon them. They have had far too many such things thrust upon them ln the last few years. But that does not mean that we are against driver training. Far from lt. We would like to see it compulsory for all drivers before they receive their driver's licence to graduate- from a properly organized and recognized drivers' training school. The passing out examination for such schools could be much more searching than the present government one, and faults of technique and temperament would most likely be found during this training. Those drivers who have been convicted of offences against traffic regulations might also be compelled to attend school for stated periods — a punishment which might be more effective than a fine. And while we appreciate the voluntary work done by the Safety Council, we think it is high' time the government did something in the matter. Safety education Bhould not be a matter of slapping fines and imprisonment on people. It should start as the Safety Council believes, with the new driver. Mrs. R. Haggen, MLA for Grand Forks, is a parent whose children have grown up and she probably recalls with little pleasure the adolescent days of her children. When she declares that she is against driver training in the schools she may remember the days when who should have the car was the chief source of controversy in the family. There will be a great many people who will agree with her that such a course should not be included ln the high school curriculum and others who will consider that even such a course given outside of school hours is not ln the best scholastic interests of the students. They, will point out that at that particular period young people are mildly Insane on cars and driving. When ln the throes of it they seem unable to think of such things as homework, or even of staying at home. Mr. T. A. Ross, chairman of the traffic section of the British Columbia Safety Council, is greatly in favor of high school diiver training programs. He claims that drivers who have been through this training are far better drivers with fewer accidents to their credit than those who have not had this training. This Is probably true, but there is always the suspicion that the boys who are anti-social and potential delinquents never attend the train- Letters to The Editor Letter! to the Editor on any topic et genuine interest are welcome if they ere brief, eccurate and fair. No letter will be inserted In whole, or In part, except over the unnature and address of the writer. Unsolicited correspondence cannot be returned. Sleigh Hills Necessary To the Euitor: Sir—In reference to your editorial appearing in the February 20 Issue of the Daily, News, we of the Central-South Nelson Parent- Teacher Association executive, ■ have had many phone calls from parents who heartily disagree with your attitude towards sleigh- riding in Nelson. It seems strange that such an issue should be made of providing suitable hills for children to use for sleigh riding when Vancouver, Kamloops and Cranbrook do this as a matter of course. We have a letter on hand from Kamloops which tells us that their city engineer recommends areas to be set aside for this sport each winter. We find ridiculous the accusation that this would be indulging children at the expense of adults, since designating certain areas for sleigh riding would be as advantageous to the motorist as to the child. The very fact that this is an automotive age makes this measure more than ever imperative. As to the City Council having the power to ban the use of certain roads, a precedent was already set when streets were roped off for square dancing, thereby indulging adults. There are several hills throughout Nelson that could be utilized for sleigh riding without inconveniencing residents to any great extent, as these areas would only bo banned to traffic a few hours each day. Wherover there are hills, snow, and children, there will be sleigh riding and it is up to us all to make this sport as safe as possible. We fail to understand your comparison between sleigh riding and the horse- drawn vehicle, as almost every child owns a sleigh and they are procurable at almost any store in Nelson during' the winter months. In these times, when there is so much juvenile delinquency, we were greatly surprised and disturbed to read an editorial condemning such a wholesome type of recreation for our children. We shall continue to urge the City Council to set aside hills for this purpose. Central-South Nelson PTA Executive, MRS. M. JURILOFF, Press Secretary. Canada's Assets Sound Pressed by circumstances into a corner professional economists, and some not so qualified, often come up with an equivocation like "yes, but" or "on the other hand". New Frontier An American airman, Donald G. Farrell, has spent a week in a sealed steel barrel, under simulated space travel conditions. As his time ran out he appeared fatigued, but otherwise little the worse for his experience. That his ordeal was considerably easier than what will be undergone by the first man to travel in space is easily assumed, however. That considerable factor, the mental hazard, was less. It's one thing to sit In a sealed barrel knowing that help will come on the run at the first sign of trouble. Being alone hundreds or thousands of miles above the earth, with no certainty of rescue, suggests strains far greater than any Airman Farrell encountered. Yet it's by such beginnings that new frontiers are conquered. In the dawn of the railways, less than 150 years ago, some people insisted riders would suffocate at 15 miles an hour.—Windsor Star. Forgotten Dupe A self-convicted Soviet spy, Jack Soble, Is under treatment in New York's Bellevue Hospital prison 'ward for having swallowed what is dsecrlbed as "a quantity of nuts and bolts." How he gained access to this material, whatever his state of mind, as yet lacks explanation. It perhaps can be argued that anyone who will swallow the Communist party line, as for so many years he had done, will swallow anything. But beyond that his present condition illustrates the unhappy state reached by another who served a forgetful Kremlin too faithfully.—Windsor Star. It was that way last week when President Eisenhower made his prediction of an upturn In his nation's economy this spring. The "if" and "buts" and "on the other hands" were paraded in grim array against what had been termed the official view at Washington; but there was little conclusive or enlightening for the general public in that. The president himself made the significant observation that times will become normal when people act that way. When one considers that the world for 44 years has been faced with two global conflicts and thejr prolonged aftermaths, stretching from 1914 down to the "cold war" of the present time, it is difficult to define what is "normal" to the human family. Certainly a state of actual or suspended hostility cannot be accepted as an ideal to be cherished. What can fairly be said to have been the gain of the period is that to a greater extent than ever before the inter-dependence of nations has come to be generally accepted. In spite of international friction and extremely national upsurges, society is still dependent for its ultimate living on its degree of cooperation in world-wide trade. That Is the barometer to watch. While at present world trade is following the slightly downward curve it entered some 18 months ago, it could develop that this process is more normal than the artificial boosls and surges which carried it to unwonted peaks in postwar times. Certainly the nations of the earth have nothing to gain from tariff conflict and abnormal restrictions on the ordinary exchange of goods and services, one with another. It is a time, perhaps, when Canada will have to wait for the patterns of world commerce to become a little clearer before again resuming the steady march of progress which has carried it far up the scale invthe general family of nations. This country is well equipped to do that. It has sound assets, a stable people and an innate belief in the enduring values of its own inheritance.—Victoria Colonist. Business Spotlight. .. Supermarket President Offers Advice on Curbing Recession Fireball Explosion To the Editor: Sir—I just read your account of fireball in Saturday's paper. This was seen by several residents of Silverton, at about 8:45 Friday night. It looked like the giant headlight of a car making great speed. Its disappearance was followed by an explosion sharp enough to shake houses in this town. CHAS. E. TOWGOOD. Spelin& ? At the Canadian conference on education In Ottawa, a sign read: Accomodations officer. It puzzled young and old alike. Were the expetts introducing new spelling techniques, or was this—perish the thought—an er.ror? Accommodations, as anyone who takes the trouble to inquire from an elementary school teacher will discover, is usually spelled with a double "m". Incredible as it may seem, the cream of Canada's educationists had allowed the error to pass. This should provide Johnny with ammunition when he comes home with a bad spelling mark. One can just hear him saying, "You think I'm a flop as a speller? Just guide your peepers over the mistake the big guns made." —Toronto Telegram. That Wi££lin&' Line A fellow in Wolverhampton, England, proved his own guilt beyond doubt. Arrested on suspicion of being tipsy, he was asked to walk a white line. Whereupon he replied: "I'll walk it if you'll hold it Still." , In the above circumstance, this reply has its humorous aspects. But, more seriously, It proves the perils of strong drink. If a man under the influence of liquor thinks a straight white line on the floor is wiggling about, imagine what could happen were he driving an automobile in traffic. Not only would the highway itself be weaving about. But the vehicles on it, would be doing strange contortions, particularly that which he himself was driving. This simple illustration of the effects of alcohol, by that souse ln Wolverhampton, indicates why there are so many highway accidents due to drunken drivers.—Windsor Star. They'll Do It Every Time ""*" *ty Jiirxmy Hatlo i was on ^■///- THE LACROSSE TEAM- SIXTEEN STITCHES-GOT MV' HOSE BUSTED TWICE Ol THE BOXING TEAM- COULDrJ'T PL/V FOOTBALL- H4D A TRICK KNEE FEOM POLE VAULTING TuNlMG IM AS THE TWO RSH-STORy BOYS DWELL ON THEIR ATHlETIC DUELIN& SCARS-- TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT So built we the wall. . . for the people had a mind to work. Neh 4:6. Similarly minded men have built Christian fortresses all over the free world. ChmL 9(sL NEW YORK (CP) - Toronto's George C. Metcalf said Tuesday "courage and enthusiasm" are all that are needed to banish the recession. • "Put those business virtues to work properly and you will have no recession," .said Metcalf, president of George Weston Ltd., and Loblaw Groceterias Co. Lid., both , with headquarters in Toronto, and chairman of National Tea Co., Chicago. Addressing a luncheon meeting of the New York Society of Security Analysts, Metcalf held forth a glowing picture of the business future—especially in the food business—and denounced the theory of "tight money" to fight inflation. Near him as he spoke was an illuminated semi ■ globe showing the continent-wide scope of his business enterprises. The firms, with affiliated companies, operate from coast to coast ln Canada and the United State , and from Aklavik in the Northwest Territories to Florida. ['escribing as "propaganda" the claim Uiat tight money is the only cure for inflation, Metcalf said: "It took three years of tight money to kill the spirit that sp irked our magnificent pro- gress. j "II will take more than a little cut in interest rates, or a little I easing of restrictions, or a Little talk, to rekindle the flame. But the answer is not so complex as one might think. It can be summed up in the one word—enthusiasm." "Inspired enthusiasm," he said Is far more important than pro fessional skill, talent, genius or education. As proof of his own confidence in the future, Metcalf announced flat Weston enterprises plans to bo'ld 200 new/stores in its inter- na'ional operations. He told a re- poiter later that 50 of these are planned for Canada. He also reported that Weston's 195'' consolidated earnings were $3.1 < a share, an increase of 12% per cent over the comparable figure of the previous year. STRIKE SETTLED DAGEHAM, England (Reuters)—A non-union employee left the Briggs motor bodies works here Tuesday and 1,700 workers who struck Monday because ho was hired on return to work. I like to see a woman hold her head up, but I hate to have one look at me like she was aimin' down her nose. Apple chunks a-plenty! Monarch Apple Pudding has Grandmother's kind of homey, old-time goodness. It's a feather-light pudding with the natural goodness of juicy Canadian apple' chunks, delicately sweetened ... spiced with just enough tangy cinnamon to enhance the full, rich flavour of the hot fruit sauce! Self-saucing magicl All Monarch Puddings make their own luscious hot sauce while haking! And they're so quick and easy to serve. Delight your family with a Monarch Self-Saucing Pudding soon — they'll love them all, Sponge or Fruit! onarch •Self-Saucing-' PUDDINGS ^m Many Women and Some Men Undergo Plastic Surgery By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Cosmetic surgery has become a booming branch of medicine — and three out of four patients are women. "That is because women in our culture are expected to be beautiful," said Dr. Robert A. Frank- lyn, a specialist in the field, "whereas men are expected only to be talented and good providers " Dr. Franklyn estimated there are 260,000 plastic (or cosmetic! surgery operations a year in the United States. He breaks them down as follows: Nose operations—70 per cent. Face lifting—15 per cent. Breast operations—10 per cent. Others—5 per cent. FULLER BOSOM But the amazing development to Dr. Franklyn is that women now look to surgeons to provide them with the fuller bosom nature denied them. "In another few years, if our present bosom culture continues" he remarked, "breast operations will make up 50 per cent of all cosmetic surgery. "Formerly, the objective in this type of operation was a reduction in the size of the bosom. A STEP TtJJjCfiE FU1$$E DEWitt'VH Now 99 per cent of the women want a larger bosom. "This comes about because of a change in beauty goals. The old skinny, flat silhouette of the high- fashion model is out. The goal of womanly beauty today is a round curvy, healthy look." ONLY 15 MINUTES Cosmetic surgery has been immensely speeded in the last decade. "A woman can now get a new breast in 15 minutes," said Dr. Franklyn, "a new nose in 10 minutes, or a face lift in 30 minutes. These no longer are hospital operations. They are beauty parlor surgery." The doctor, husband of actress Vanessa Brown, has operated on many film stars, but this type of surgery today is gone in for by the masses. "The typical female now is a 24-year-old housewife who is flat- ciiested and has some marital difficulties." he said. "She feels that if she had a fuller bosom she could win back her husband —and it often does. She feels more adequate. Often these thines are mainly psychological." Although Dr. Frank'yn advocates cosmetic surgery for the correction of major physical defects, he is annoyed by those who seek it out of minor vanity.' "Some girls want an operation merely to give them dimples," he complained, "and now and then a man shows up asking if, please, can he have a cleft in his chin like Gary Grant." Sees Danger of Normal Child Being Neglected MONTREAL (CP) - The normal child may be getting "shortchanged" while the public seeks out delinquents, a leading Roman Catholic welfare official warned Tuesday night. Rev. Patrick J. Ambrose, director of the Catholic welfare bureau of the Federation of Catholic Charities, delivered a report on the bureau's activities to the annual meeting of the federation. "We hear so much about delinquent children, bad children and stupid children, and the amount of effort and money contributed in the hope of reclaiming and educating them that we might lose sight of the good children and the bright children, by far the major ity," he said. "We could ask ourselves if, in the process of looking after the delinquent, the normal child might be getting shortchanged." He said there "seems to be a thrill today in looking after delinquents. We usually find countless numbers of men and women who are willing and ready to do things for delinquent youths but who shy away from doing things for the ordinary, good, normal, whole sale adolescent or teen-ager." ;-.i|llllllllll!imillllll,l!ll!l,lll!llimil!llllllllll|i'; I IRENE'S | sniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif SPRING COATS Featuring Tweeds, Checks and Solid Colors in several delicate Spring shades. A LOYELY HAT MAKES IT SPRING See Our Display of the LATEST IN MILLINERY. Deftly Tailored to Put Your In a Gay Spring Mood A full size range Including half sizes. crisp fresh TOPS! For Spring... In smart up-fo-the-minufe tashions that look "like a million", cost but a lew dollars. Stay well groomed and add allure. Come in and see our new collection, t PRICED 1.98 ,o 3.98 QoSiL LADIES'APPAREL "The Fashion Centre" 535 Baker St. phone 775 Queen Mother Meets Up-Country Kiddies CANBERRA (Reuters) - The Queen Mother met 34 - children from Australia's remote territories in a ceremony at Government House Wednesday. She later drove to a parade at the Royal Military College at Dun- troon, raising a silk parasol for part of the time to protect herself from a temperature in the 90s. About 11,000 children lining the route back to government house cheered the Queen Mother as she passed. Si}, ctaixha, idlwikh. SUNBURST QUILT A sunburst of radiant colors — a quilt that will be a prize possession. It's easy to make from just four patches—use scraps for the lovely design. Pattern 712: charts directions, pattern of 4 patches. Yardages, single, double-bed quilt. Send THIRTY FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, NDN. 60 Front St., W., Toronto, Ont. Print plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. As a bonus, two complete patterns are printed right in our 1957 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want *o order—easy fascinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts bazaar items. Send 25 cents for vour copy of this book today! You Are Invited To COME and HEAR HON. GEORGE HEES Minister of Transport Speaking in Support of the Diefenbaker Government at Capitol Theatre Nelson, B.C. Friday, February 28th 8 p.m. Also Speaking Will Be Peter Dewdney Progressive Conservative for Kootenay West Cqndidate THERE WILL BE TWO WOMEN candidates for the Hamilton West seat in the House of Commons in the next federal election. Mrs. Dorothy Crewe, shown above with her granddaughter, has been nominated by the Liberal party to contest the seat held by Hon. Ellen Fairclough. Recipes . Dash of Curry By MARGARET CARR The Indian cuisine is renowned throughout the world for its savor and piquancy. A great variety of spices are used in the preparation of dishes, the selection of which depends entirely upon the experience and skill of the cook. The sauce, highly seasoned but not necessarily very hot, in which the fresh foods are cooked is colled in one Indian language kari—corrupted into our curry. Here in Canada during the past few years curry powder has become very popular and rightly so, for its delightfully pungent and exotic flavor has almost unlimited uses. Curries of lamb, veal, chicken and rice are fast becoming old standbys. New flavor notes are added to dips, gravies, macaroni and salad dressings with the addition of curry. In India where curry originated, cooks prepare a differently blended curry powder for each of their favorite curry dishes. These old recipes are jealously guarded and passed down from generation to generation. In this country, formulae vary depending on the manufacturer. When a recipe says "add curry to taste," in general it is safe to use % teaspoon to each cup of sauce or liquid. You may go on from there, but make a note of the amount you like. Next time there'll be no doublt. But do make sure that curry blends smoothly into sauce ani that it docs have a chance to cook long enough to blend the flavors of the 12 to 15 ingredients that go into the making of this popular seasoning. CURRIED MACARONI One 8-ounce package shell or elbow macaroni, 2 cups medium white sauce,, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 1 tablespoon curry powder. Cook macaroni according to the directions on the package. Prepare the white sauce and to it add the grated onion and curry powder. Combine cooked macaroni and white sauce. Pour into a buttered casserole,' and top with buttered crumbs. Place in 350 degrees F. oven 10 to 15 minutes. Garnish with crisp bacon strips. VEAL CHOPS WITH CURRY GRAVY Four veal (loin) chops, 1" thick, Natal Notes NATAL — Mrs. Chris Storm of Michel is visiting her son-in-law and daughter in Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tucker. Attending the wedding of her granddaughter, Mary Ann Vey- prava at Blairmore, Mrs. A. Pen man and daughter Isa of Vancouver were guests of Mrs. Penman's son-in-law' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Cousens of Michel for two weeks. Arthur Tondini of Castlegar spent the past weekend visiting his parents in Natal. Mrs. Mary Oley and daughter Terry of Spokane spent the weekend at Natal at the homt> of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chala. Students from Nelson Notre Dame College spending the past weekend with relatives at Natal- Michel included Rodney Joyce, Deanna Perchinskv, Marlene Eb- erts and Frank Megale. Among those attending the Snow Fiesta at Kimberley from Natal- Michel over the nast weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Borsato and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hu«hes. Mr. and Mrs. John McGinnis and daughter Sandra of Natal were weekend visitors at Windermere, B.C., at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Haman. FEWER CARS OTTAWA (CP)—A 23-per-cenl slump hit shioments of motor vehicles'from Canadian plants during Jjuiuafv. the bureau nf statistics said Wednesdav. The total was 31,540 vehicles, against 41,104 for January, 1957. Denial Plan Discussed By PTA Group NATAL — At the monthly meeting of the Michel-Natal-Sparwood Parent-Teacher Association at the Sparwood High School, the project committee recommended that the major project should be a determined effort to have a dental scheme instituted. The response to last year's questionnaire was affirmative in less than 20 per cent of those contacted. However, it was felt that the poor response was due to a lack of understanding. This year the committee will ensure that all concerned are given full details. A letter from the School Board informed the PTA that the board is unable to participate in the financing of this project. In spite of this, the parents should get full value of whatever they contribute. A discussion regarding the interpretation of report cards was led by principals N. A. Gill cf Sparwood Jr.-Sr. High School and Frank Mitchell of Michel-Natal Elementary School. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, Vi teaspoon salt, dash of white penner, 'A cup hot water. Melt butter in fryer and brown chops on each side, add seasoning, and hot water. Cover tightly and cook slowly over low heat for 35 to 45 minutes or until tender. Remove to a hot platter and keep warm while gravy is prepared Serves four. Curry Gravy Three-quarters cup hot water Hi tablespons flour, 114 teaspoons curry powder, >/j teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup cold water, 1-3 cup evaporated milk. % cup cooked, chopped mushrooms (optional). Add water to pan gravy in fryer, and bring to a boil. Blend flour curry and salt with cold water, add to pan gravy and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add cream and mushrooms, pour over chops. By ALICE ALDEN SWEATERS GROW PRETTIER each season but we Just can't imagine how the designers can Improve on the current crop. Hadtey designs a handsome sweater In fine lambs' wool and angora mixture yarn with a new note ln the two self bows at (he neck and end of the yoke banding. A delightful choice for the young girl, the long-sleeved cardigan can be worn as a blouse during the cold weather and later as a spring and summer jacket. Brownies Mark Thinking Day WILLOW POINT - The birthday of their founder and of Lady Baden-Powell was observed as "Thinking Day", when Guides and Brownies all over the world were to think of one another. Willow Point Brownies, directed by Brown ■ Owl Mrs. J. Learmonth, celebrated Thinking Day at the church hall. Parents, teachers and sponsors from different organizations joined in the celebration. The Thinking Day Fund came into being at the meeting, each girl contributing a penny to be used for the expansion of world guiding. In the Thinking Day ceremony, the Brownies formed a circle around their leader, who had a large tree foil on the table. Mrs. Learmonth lit a large red candle and placed it on the foil. Each Brownie, representing a total of countries, also placed a lighted candle on the foil. Mrs. D. Heddle, Mrs. C. Shannon, Mrs. C. Linden and Mrs. A. Robinson presided at the tea table, which was centred with a bowl of daffodils. The Brownies acted as servi- teurs. Mrs. P. Stewart and Mrs. R. Reid were in charge of the kitchen. Cashier was Mrs. N. Sodolosky. The birthday cake was cut by Mrs. C. Linden. Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scouts all attended the church service Sunday at St. Andrew'a-by- Ihe-Lake. Whilfon Wins PC Nomination OTTAWA (CP) - Fiery Charlotte Whitton, 60-year-old former Ottawa mayor, returned triumphantly to nolilics Monday night by winning the Progressive Conservative nomination for the federal riding of Ottawa West. It was her second bid for such a nomination in a year. Miss Whitton defeated lawyer Osmond F. Howe. 58, in balloting that gave her 1166 votes to 350 for Mr. Howe. Since 1940 the seat has been held by Liberal George J. Mcll- raith, already nominated to defend it for the sixth time. The constituency never has been won by a Conservative. After her nomination, Miss Whitton told a reportedl "I'll lick George Mcllraith or ' leave him with a limp for the rest of his days." To the some 3200 persons who attended the meeting, she said: "Come then, ride on, ride on, ride on to victory." A miniature battle of the sexes characterized the earlier stages of the nomination drive, into which the constituency's Young Conservatives threw their weight behind Miss Whitton. Lightning Hits Plane, Makes Safe Landing BOSTON (CP) - Lightning twice struck a Trans-Canada Air Lines Viscount airliner Tuesday when the plane, carrying 22 passengers, encountered a severe electrical storm on a flight to Maritime points, TCA officials said Wednesday. They said that lightning striking aircraft is not unusual in such conditions. The Viscount met the storm 3000 feet over Yarmouth, N.S., its first scheduled stop. Unable to land because of weather conditions, it returned to Boston. Inspection here showed minor pinhole" damage in the right wing flap and left aileron. The plane later resumed .its flight and made the usual stops at Yarmouth, Saint John and Halifax and flew on to Montreal. _ NEW YORK (AP)-Comedian Bob Hope, equipped with a Russian dictionary and fur hat but without a Russian visa, left by air Tuesday for London en route to Moscow. He said he expects to obtain the necessary Soviet clearance after reaching England so that he can attend a screening of one of his films in Moscow March 4. The showing has been arranged as.' a cultural exchange program. I NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1958 Couple Celebrate 58 Years Married At an afternoon and evening reception in their home, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curran, 920 Third Street celebrated the 53th anniversary of their wedding. Many friends and neighbors called to congratulate them. There were many flowers -from friends and telegrams were received from their sons Harold of Toronto and Jim of Nanaimo. Bill, another son, lives in Nelson. W. A. Curran of Trail, brother of Mr. Curran, was present at the celebration with his wife and daughter Joan. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Guillaume of Trail and daughters Jill and Jane. Mrs. Guillaume is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Curran have nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren. 0mm, 'Up, Utith, Printed Pattern 9370 10-18 SEW-EASY SHEATH Our smart Printed Pattern—sew simple. You'll make this sheath- dress in so little time; easy instructions are printed on each part. A real beauty; those sleek, slim lines do such marvelous things for your figure. Printed Pattern 9370; Misses' sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3W> yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, N.D.N., 60 Front St., W. Toronto, Ont. CLASS ADS GET RESULTS! LLOYD Baby Carriages and Baby Strollers at jAwntutL Fighting Dogs Covet Colored Royal Gown KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - Princess Alice, elderly great aunt of the Queen, was given an anxious time by a hound, a terrier and two mongrels Wednesday when she appeared for a ceremony at West Indies University, While she and other dignitaries waited on the university lawn, the hound and a terrier took a fancy to her colorful ceremonial train and began a fight to seo which would jet pessession. Two mongrels joined the melee. University officials were about to go onto their hands and knees to meet the foe at dog's level. But a policeman waded in and sent the dogs scurrying. The princess was unhurt and tha gown undamaged. When Lord Hailes, governor-general of the British West Indies Federation, arrived a minute later, official dignity had been restored. Princess Alice was a popular figure in Canada during the yean 194045 when her husband, tha Earl of Athlone, was Governor- General. Stangroom Is PTA Speaker Robert Stangroom of Nelson, regional consultant of the Community Programmes branch was the speaker at the Willow Point Parent-Teacher Association meeting Tuesday night. Among business of the organization, it was reported that there were 20 paid-up members. Mrs. W. P. F. Green and Mrs. A. McElroy were appointed to act on the bursary committee. Arrangements were also made for a group to serve refreshments at "open house" at the Willow Point school during Education Week. Mrs. Green's room won the attendance prize. COLORFUL EVENT The Pas, Man. is theh site of the world-famous trapers' festival held each February. irsMCOuwimim B MEDICATION UCKLEY'O MIXTURES JayktiL... New "Drip-Dry" Cottons In all-over and borders. Wide $1.10 $1.29 ___ I and I assortment B. C. Centennial Print Sanforized and Sunproof. $1.10 36". Yard I "Drip-Dry" Crease-Resistant Corduroy, 36" $1.69 624 Baker St. Phone 1485 WITH EAST ELEGANCE In Tweeds, Wool Tartans and Plain Fabrics, with fine detail In many Skirt Styles. PRICED FROM *9.95 .o *25,00 V..,*.^ 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1958 at • • fOjt.Boy ON Swift's Fine Products f l) K I- r P Nabob. Drip or Regular Grind. SALAD DRESSING Kmft,sMimdewhip*i6°z-|ar TOMATO CATSUP JELLY POWDERS PINK SALMON Aylmer. 11 oz. bottle Malkin's. Assorted flavors. Cloverleaf. 7i oz. tin GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Mist-o-Gold. 48 oz. tin ,9« 10 for 69e 25c 25c Crisp LETTUCE Solid Heads. each 15 Netted Gem POTATOES No. 2. 10 * 25 < Fancy Mcintosh APPLES Okanagan. Crisp and Juicy Ib. 10 • «, ■.. • t • CORNED BEEF swif,'s Exeter-n <«• tin FRESH EGGS Brookfield. Grade "A" Large. Doz. In Cartons CHOICE PEACHES Be»er B°y-» «• *« • STRAWBERRY JAM Maiidn. pure. 48 oz. ^ MARGARINE swa* aiu***. i6 <«. cm PURE LARD Swift's Silverleaf. 16 oz. efn SAUSAGE Swift's Brookfield. Fresh skinless. 16 oz. ctn. 5< off BUTTERBALL TURKEYS • • • • •••••••* • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Grade A Swift's Oven-Ready. 12-15 lbs. WATCH FOR OUR 4-PAGE FLYER DELIVERED TODAY .. . . Jj 49 2- 39 99 2 - 75 2 - 45' 45< ib. 49 We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities VS3 Bishop Not Punishable FLORENCE, Italy (AP)-The public prosecutor conceded in court Wednesday the Roman Catholic Bishop of Prato is not punishable for defaming an Italian ath- iest and his wife by calling them "public sinners" because they were married by civil rites and not in the Church. Prosecutor Manlio Mazzanti said the accusations against Most Rev. Pietro Fioredelli and his parish priest, Rev. Daniello Aiazzi, "did not constitute a crime since the bishop acted within the rights of his Church mandate." The bi s h o p, first Catholic clergyman of his rank to be tried in Italy since tile Lateran Pacts 29 years ago, is being tried in absentia, because "my prestige and the holiness of my ministry forbids me to come to court in person." He also ordered his priest not to attend. The suit against them was filed by former Communist partisan Mauro' Bellandi and his wife, Loriana. She said "civil marriage is legal In Italy and I cannot tolerate being called my husband's concubine. ■ The- case of the bishop of Prato attracted widespread attention by Italy's leftist press, brought flareups in the legislature, and probably will be raised by the Communists as an issue in Italy's spring national elections. The prosecutor, representing the state, asked the three-judge court to acquit the bishop and priest of the charge of defamation, in effect throwing out his own case. If convicted they would have faced possible jail sentences of up to three years, and fines of 10,000 lire ($260). In addition, the Bellandis had asked "moral and material damages" of 1,500,000 lire ($2,500). Sweeter Fresher Flavor! mmm, WESTERN CANADA'S FAVORITE EVAPORATED To Investigate Treatment of Korean Boy SEOUL (AP) - A 13-year-old Korean boy caught stealing at a United States Army base was put in a wooden packing box and flown 25 miles before being released apparently unharmed, the army said Wednesday. Gen. George H. Decker, commander of U.S. forces in Korea, said he "regretted the treatment." The incident is being investigated "and appropriate action will be taken." Kim Chung Nyon was caught by members of the 8th Army aircraft maintenance centre at As- com City. He had a clock, cigaret lighter, flashlight, two post- exchange ration books and $fi in military scrip—forbidden to Koreans. The boy was put "in a wooden packing box-used for transporting aircraft parts", and Maj. Thomas I G. Jones flew the box in a helicopter to an airfield at Uijongbu, | the army said. The size of the box and how tightly it was closed were not disclosed. At Uijongbu the box was taken i to a supply room and the boy, I "apparently unharmed, was re-: leased and departed from the air- strip," the army said. The Seoul newspaper Hankook Ilbo says soldiers and Korean employees heard sounds from the j box and opened it. The boy was | "whimpering and in feeble con- dltion, his face smeared with black coal tar, the paper says, j and he was "forced to flee" from the airstrip. Waist-High Drifts Hamper Britain's Transportation LONDON (Reuters) —! Shivering Britons floundered through waist- High drifts Wednesday as one of the worst winter storms in 40 years spread havtc throughout the country. Scores of towns and villages were isolated by snowdrifts up to 15 feet deep as the storm continued into its third day. Some communities were reported running short of food as snow-clearing equipment battle to reach them through the drift-clogged roads. Motoring organizations reported "chaos everywhere" with more than 100 main roads blocked and thousands of cars abandoned. Trains were hopelessly behind schedule, some arriving as much as 1J hours late in London on runs from Scotland. Several airlines were forced to cancel flights out of London and planes which did lake off had to be delayed for de-icing. Scotland and the north of England bore the brunt of the storm, but almost every part of the British Isles got a share of the snowfall. Buses I had to be abandoned in the snow, j Hundreds of children slept in their schools when their buses ■ were unable to get through to i take them home. Telephone and power lines were ] wrenched down and a 92-year-old woman was killed near Dover when wind sent the chimney of j her home crashing down through the roof. FLOODS ON CONTINENT Meanwhile snow, sleet and I floods cut a path through West- j ern Europe, disrupting road, rail I and air traffic and sending ships inMhe English Channel scurrying for port. Villagers near Paris barricaded their doors and prepared boats as the" Seine and its tributaries, swollen by heavy rain, rose sharply. In West Germany the Moselle River was rising by more than two inches an hour, threatening the town of Zell and a number of villages. In Belgium, the river Sambre broke its banks in several places, halting barge traffic and flooding a railroad line. Sleet and snow grounded aircraft at Paris and in the Netherlands. Heavy snowfalls and a danger of avalanches were reported in Austria. In central Norway, temperatures tumbled during the night to 45 below zero. Gales whipped the English Channel Wednesday and storms ofl England's southeast coast were described as the worst in memory. Pounding seas blasted hu^e holes in concrete sea walls. At Le Havre. France, ships were waiting off port unable to dock until storms subsided. The freighter American Hunter 8,433 tons, ran aground in the Scheldt Estuary Tuesday night in gales and heavy snowstorms. In Germany, floods on the upper Rhine halted shipping as ships were unable to pass under Ihe bridges. Flooded river banks in low areas stopped ferries running. The Netherlands reported some minor breaks in dikes northeast of Amsterdam, threatening small scale floods. N_<,53tf RAU,Y K!5Y,'". THU5SPAY, r"", ?7. T"_3 7 Of Rights Says Judge Sullivan NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. (CP)—Mr. Justice Harry J. Sulli- | van smd here Tuesday night that i Canadians need a bill of rights j to protect them from boards and J bureaus with powers capable of ; oyershadowing those of the j courts. I Speaking at a meeting of the I New Westminster Board of Trade j he asked: "Did you know that I t h e Workmen's Compensation ! Board has the right to assign the ! name of Harry J. Sullivan to i your payroll and demand pay- ] ment of my back salary?" j He told the more than 300 businessmen present that the WCB j "has the statutory power to decide whether I am your servant and entitled to collect a salary." He said that because of the I average Canadian's "inertia," , many such boards and bureaus have been granted such "awful powers." Your individual HOROSCOPE •f*- By Frances Wrake- your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars. For Friday, February 28, 1958 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) Oldest Soccer Look in the section in which — Wait to determine carefully what you should do, then proceed; but be equally careful not to make mistakes through haste or overlooking. Don't depend upon past knowledge only. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)- Auspicious rays from yesterday's benefic Venus aspect urge you to put forth all sensible effort to gain new ground in whatever your field, and make little home improvements, too. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Mercury in propitious position. The fire and ambition generated now can be of great help in finishing up leftovers as well as stabilizing new affairs. Go, but without too much gusto. JUNE 22 lo JULY 23 (Cancer)- Io Retire Soon Requests Act NEW! MIRACLE MARGARINE FROM KRAFT! BRAND 6 FUli- SIZE STICKS in each one-pound package ITS WHIPPED! Whipping does wonderful things for other foods—and now it does wonderful things for margarine. Whipping makes Miracle Margarine so pleasingly light in texture, •it melts instantly on your tongue. Full flavor is released immediately. Each pound contains 6 full-size sticks instead of 4. Each pound spreads far more slices of bread. Pick up a King-Size package of Miracle Margarine today. Look for Miracle Margarine in your grocer's dairy case B.C. Pouiy ALDERGROVE, B.C. (CP) - A new act to protect the poultry industry from unmarked imported products will be requested by the West Coast Poultrymen's Association. The' decision to approach the provincial government was taken at the annual meeting here attended by 100 poultry farmers. A five-man delegation was appointed to work with the Poultry Industries Council and interview the cabinet regarding the Act. Named were association president John Shuttleworth of Mill- bank, director Eric Flowerdew of Langley municipal council, Art Krieger of Aldergrove, Ted Watson and B. Schroter from the PIC. A resolution passed by the association pointed out that the B.C. poultry industry is vulnerable to unmarked poultry products being imported and sold in competition as B.C. products. Marking of the country of origin of all imported eggs, poultry products and turkeys offered for consumption in the province was •tsked. Members made lt clear to the delegatkn that they did not want hatching eggs included in the scope of the Act. VANCOUVER (CP) - John Russell, who at 73 is British Columbia's, oldest soccer commissioner, is to retire. . . ,, , ■ , D.„.,.„ir, j„,i.i„., t„ "„i„„ „_„ » conscientious, thorough attitude Russell s decision to give way ! ,„in n„, „„„ ,„,!j u„i« tv,.—,. „u,,..i. 0 .ununfr.r mat," «,,,! onH Mi «'lll put yoU (and hop those about to a younger man" will end his 50 years of active participation in Canadian soccer. His replacement on the B.C. commission will be Pacific Coast Lergue director Aubrey Sanford, win became a director in 1057. Previously he had been, a mem- you) out front in the early and lasting winnings. Control the emotions. Your kind of sturdy patriotism is needed. JULY 24 to AUG. 23 (Leo) - Dignity, magnanimity, frankness and trust are strengthened under ber of the New Westminster! such aspects as today's when you Royals club during 1023-1035. i keep your best self in We. A Russell was active in the Van-, healthy co-operative spirit pays, couver Athletic Commission from j Atjg. 24 to SEPT. 23 (Virgo) - 190M9U, before becoming pres • And here we note the vitality and dent of the old Dominion Foot-, coordination so sorely needed ball Association. He became B.C. commissioner in 1033. Algerian Rebels Open Offensive ALGIERS (AP)-The French announced Wednesday that the. Algerian rebels have launched a major new offensive. The French admitted 60 of their men killed, 79 wounded and 11 missing in ™„rtwhilA aim four days of fighting-more than Wll,llh'1"1 these days. Give all you can within reason. It will boost your stock, aid loved ones, make you feel good. SEPT. 24 to OCT. 23 (Libra) - Good-natured d i s p o sitlon and thoughtful action (and tact) will hold down errors, make the going smoother for quicker success. Be guarded ln associations. OCT. 24 to NOV. 22 (Scorpio) t- By your general stability and direct approach you can make some notable decisions and place into effect just-right arrangements and solutions. Work hard for this Father of Radar Tells Own Story LONDON (CP)-The detailed story of the development of radar, regarded as one of the great revolutionary discoveries of the 20th century, is told in a book just published by Sir Robert . Watson-Watt, widely acknowledged as the "father of radar." The book, Three Steps to Victory (Odhams Press), describes the evolution of radar—radio direction-finding and ranging—and shows the immensely important part it played in saving Britain from defeat in Ihe Second World War. In 250,000 words, Sir Robert fells how radar had its beginnings in curiosity about thunderstorms and their effect on radio, and how wilh this knowledge as a background scientists evolved principles for detection of certain objects through the reflection of radio waves. PATERNITY STRESSED Three Steps to Victory is an intensely personal book, and British critics are mixed in their reactions. There is ungrudging credit for Sir Robert's achievement, but regret among some reviewers that he felt it necessary to reopen old rivalries. The Daily Express, for Instance, comments that Sir Robert apparently wants to establish not only that he is the father of radar, but the grandfather as well. "No claim to paternity has ever been pressed so strenuously," says the paper's science expert, Chapman Pincher. In his partly autobiographical account, Sir Robert looses a few j shafts at Sir Edward Appleton, now principal of Edinburgh Uni- versity, who years ago publicly disclosed lhat Sir Robert was the only member of the team work- ing on radar who wanted to patent the inventions. The New Statesman, says the book will remind readers lhat objective scientists can also be exceedingly subjective. ' i IGNORED AFTER WAR The magazine sympathizes, , however, with Sir Robert's apparent resentment that the pioneers of radar were virtually ignored in post-war honors lists, and had to spend 44 days before an. official commission justifying their claims - for financial rewards. Finally, they received £87,950, of which £52,000 went to Watson-Watt. The lengthy book contains many sidelights. One is that in 1937 Sir Robert went to Germany on a spying mission at Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's request to investigate a report that there was a radar research station in East Prussia. It turned out there wasn't. The Scrls-born Sir Robert. 65, now lives in Canada. He has a company in Montreal, where his staff are working on an Uiderw.v ter "eye" designed to spot submarines th1; way radar detects the move.nf.ot ot aircraft. they have lost all winter. Rebel losses were put at about 157 dead, a ratio far below the usual French claim. French units have fought six pitched battles since Feb. 23, most of them in eastern Algeria. France charges the rebels are getting increasing support from across the Tunisian frontier. French officials speculated that the rebel offensive was timed to coincide with the French-Tunisian crisis, now directing attention to the Algerian rebellion, which is more than three years old. TROOPS AMBUSHED The latest pitched battle was reported by headquarters Tuesday night. That was near Tenes in western Algeria where soldiers into an ambush and lost 24 dead and eight missing. The six latest battles were all against large numbers of rebel troops, an indication that the National Liberation Front (FLN) is again committing Its forces ln a show of strength. The pattern of the clashes has been roughly similar. French patrolling units have run up on, or been ambushed by, rebel units in strength, some armed with mortars and machine-guns. The office of the French resident minister In Algeria, Robert Lacoste, charged Tuesday that recent rebel captives had been newly trained in Tunisia, some by Egyptian and Syrian instructors. The rebellion has also brought terrorism to France itself. Some 30,000 police in the country are now being used to put down at- NOV. 23 to DEC. 21 (Sagittarius) — Having what one wishes is gratifying at times only. But doing graciously what one must, can really have a happier outcome. An expansive, warm period with right help. DEC. 22 to JAN. 20 (Capricorn) — Watch that these attributes are prosent to round out a successful day: prudence, creditability, constructive execution, proper system. Strive, but maintain good humor, too. JAN. 21 to FEB. 19 (Aquarius) — Your intuition, foresight and talent for seeing through, and cutting through, red tape can do wonders now. Exercise all assets to place today above the ordinary. Aim higher. FEB. 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) —In i n s t ructions, suggestions, trips, discussions, study and the everyday matters, give due consideration to important little items and you will do well. Maybe speed up tempo. YOU BORN TODAY: Outstanding advantages of Pisces: far- reaching benefits to man through your conscientious,. Intelligent effort: discovery and re-discovery of useful practices, devices, means for cooperation; surgery, healing; preservation. Under Neptune this sector has conducted many of our unusual advances. If you are not developing God's gifts, then inversion of your better qualities occurs and you will lack ambition to fight obstacles, may become lazy and liable to needless defects. We all need daily urging: step forward tacks which have cost about 7501 with greater will and faith, and be lives since last August—mainly j happy as you work. Birthdate of: in fights between rival national- Michel de Montaigne, essayist, ist Algerians. King Features. CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS -^-by Byrne Hope Sanders MONTREAL, Feb. 27th—Need an extra room in your house? You've probably got 90% of it built alreadyl What. I mean is, it's right under your feet, or over your head . . . ready to be fixed up. Whether you plan to build yours in tha basement or the attic, now's the best time to 6tart work while winter is here and tradesmen are not tied up on outside construction. If you're short of ready cash for your project, talk to your BANK OF MONTREAL manager about a Home Improvement Loan, available at 6% interest per year, and repayable ln easy installments. By starting now you can get first-class craftsmen who will be out of reach at the first sign of Spring. DINNER'S READY1 Vegetables are piping hot—with a slice of sunny-sweet BLUE BONNET melting goodness into them. Baked potatoes—hot biscuits—a lemon pie—or freshly-made cake. Mother flushed with final preparations — Dad ond the youngsters hungry—and eager for the meal. It's good to be a home-maker, today, and it's good to have the fine quality of Blue Bonnet for all your cooking and baking, as well as for a table spread. Blue Bonnet is now and always has been an all-vegetable margarine—with essential minerals and vitamins added—quality controlled. Let Blue Bonnet help you to be a good cook! GOOD HEALTH DOESN'T JUST "HAPPEN". It comes through the protective qualities of the right diet—for dogs, as well as for people. Give your pet the best diet you can with DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION DOG FOOD. It's enjoyable—your dog will eat with relish. It's scientifically balanced—providing a dog with all the known nutrients he needs for ,body building and energy. There are three flavors to vary the diet even more—Chicken, Liver and Regular. Protect your precious dog against diet defiaiency with Dr. Ballard's. ... See how happy and healthy he'll be—and what, a good coat he'll have! I'M A REAL FAN for anything I can use in a lot of different ways , . . specially when it makes my cookery taste better! That's why I depend so much on BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS—those unusually delicious, deeply-rich bits of chocolate goodness. Baker's Chocolate Chips do magic things to cookies, cakes, desserts,' and frostings—and do them more flav.oriully than any other chocolate chips I know. Their unfailingly crunchy, fresh quality is perfectly preserved by the new package, too. Chocolate Chips with the famous Baker's name have a wonderful 3-ply wrap of sturdy foil-covered paper, 1'ned with air-li^ht plastic, which keeps the chips as fresh as the day they were made. 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1958 LIBERTY THE FOOD STORE THAT OFFERS MORE IN VALUE Featuring Canada Packers Products ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: We ore offering a complete selection of frozen foods — including many ready-to-eat items — at very special sale prices. Take advantage of tremendous savings as you stock up your freezers with time-saving meals. Truckload sale of Canada Packer's quality products. Come early, fill the cupboard with these Liberty values. 14 VALUABLE PRIZES Here's a chance for everyone te win a beautiful prize — 1 DeeCee Dell, 1 Roy Rogers holster and gun set, 1 party dress, 5 children'* purses, 1 Range Rider cowboy outfit, 1 towel set, 2 baseball gloves, 2 boxing gloves. Here's all you have to do. Put 2 Margene or Tulip labels in each envelope. Place name and address on envelope, drop in contest box at the Liberty. Enter as often as you wish. Start now, contest closes March 15th. But hurry! Fresh Frozen. York, fancy; 12 oz. pkg. 3*49 FISH & CHIPS Fraservale PEACHES Sliced, Fraservale; 15 oz. SAUSAGE ROLLS ■rw niKIKIFPQ Swanson's, Haddock, Beef, 2 ,„r990 .2 [or 55^ Frig-Mix; 8 oz. pkg J/0 1 Chicken; Turkey; each O«J0 bCALLwr 5 Cooked, ready to serve; 7 oz. pkg DD? LI A nnnr1!/' witn cheese sauce AUd nMUyUWIV or tomato sauce; 12 oz. pkg OS»£ SOLE Cooked with lemon butter, pkg ©90 ORANGE JUICE ^. 42e ib. 45c ib. 59c ib. 39c ib. 65c Quality Products $1.09 531 Maple Leaf Cheese 597 Liberty's produce is fresher — truckloads to Nelson from the growing area, many in under 50 hours — no water legged produce. You get more. Juicy, . Sweet, Mexican Free sampling Friday and Saturday. A delicious drink. And mix; 28 oz. bottle. Plus deposit. Toni Super tip for wave set: reg. $1,25 .. Powdered Skim Milk Milkano, makes 12 qts. 3 lbs Dill Pickles Nalley's; 28 oz. tin Sauer Kraut Nalley's; 28 oz. tin Salad Dressing Champion; 32 oz. jar Chicken Rice Soup Belmar; 4 pkgs. . Oven-Cleaner Easy off; 6 oz Instant Coffee Maxwell House; 6 oz. jar 89* 95* 37* 24* 57* 45* 39* (SMSlW Finest Quality Seafoods. Fancy Cohoe Red Salmon 7} oz. 37' Fancy Pink Salmon Delicious- Tall Tins; 15 oz. S-C Fancy Solid Tuna, White Meat; 7 oz. 2 fior 65c COFFEE ye.. Fresh roasted; yellow label; lb. ' "r mild, mellow, economy plus. Special. COFFEE OCJ Red label; rich, brisk flavor; lb. "*? deluxe, finest, special blend for Nelson's soft water. Grind fresh when you buy. TEA BAGS Fort Gany; orange pekoe; 100s . SARDINES O 39_ King Ospar packers tins'* r Norwegian, small in olive oil. MEAT PASTE 5 otj Pate de Foie, York; 3 oz . tins ■*' r COOKED HAM *1 AQ Maple Leaf; VA lb. tin «pi.*f* BEEF STEW 2 York; 15 oz. tins 570 DOUBLE BEGONIA BULBS 3 in box 550 FREE THIS WEEK ONLY 59c value saucepan with purchase of any Ideal aluminum ware. 4-CUP COFFEE PERCOLATOR $2.2$ FRESH DAILY CAKE-D0U6HNUTS 131-39' Star Special; Baker's Doz. Pure Lard Maple Leaf; better baking . 2 lbs. 43c Pure, red-ripe berries Strawberry Jam - 99c York 48 oz. V85 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1958 — 9 DOOR OPENING SPECIALS^ Save! Orion Jersey Sweaters Limited Quantities — On Sale While They Last. Personal Shopping Only. — No Phone, Mail or C.O.D. Orders Please. .19 Knitting Yarn Here's a.chance to buy 100% wool and blended yarns at a saving! Assorted colors. 1 oz. balls. Reg. 1.29. Men's Tee-Shirts 48 Only. Fine knitted cotton T- shirts. Short sleeves, breast pocket, crew neck. Sizes S, M, L. Q Q White and pastels iO/ Reg. 2.95. Ladies' Slippers 33 Pairs Only. Wedge heel, mule style slippers in terry cloth or striped cotton. Sizes S, M, L. 1 1 O Colors assorted I • I at Reg. 3.69. Men's Dress Shirts 28 Only. Fine quality broadcloth shirts in colors of blue, tan, grey. Sizes collectively 14%, 15, 15%, | QQ 16,. 16_ and 17 _ I .77 Men's Flannelette Shirts 36 Only. Good quality checked flannelette shirts. Two breast pockets. — Sizes S, M, L. Assorted | AC\ colors Lt1/ Reg. 25.75. Sunbeam Junior Mixers 9 Only. Pastel colors. Each 12.99 Vr OFF Cotton and Synthetics. Regular .69 'to 2.29. Reg. 6.95 to 8.95. Fit-All Dresses Drip-dry cotton dresses with the shirred waist that fits sizes 12 to 20. Limited quantity; 20 dresses 3.99 Reg. 1.69. Co-Co Mats 24 Only. Firmly bound co-co QQ fibre. 14" x 24" iO/ Stretchie Girdles One size stretch girdles. Perfect figure control. 20 only. a. Q White .DO Reg. 3.98. Orion Pullovers Misses' pullovers. Substandards with slight imperfections that will not affect wear. 24 only. | QQ Sizes 14 to 20 I .» Reg. 5.98. Orion Cardigans Misses' cardigans; classic style. Sub- standards with only slight imperfections. Good selection of *% QQ colors. 36 only. Sizes 14-20. _*.W Reg. 3.98. Boxer Longs Boys' or girls' lined corduroy boxer longs. Grey, green, brown. | ftQ Sizes 4-6x. Limited quantity. I ■ 3^ x Reg. 1.29. Girls' Blouses Girls' sanforized cotton blouses. White and pastel shades. Sizes 4 to 14. 36 only .68 BENGALINE DUSTER COATS 16 88 An outstanding value in heavy weight 6 ply Bengalee Duster Coats, fully lined. Chose now from six brand new 1958 styles, cuffed or push up sleeves, mandarin or lay back collar. Colors .suitable for early spring and [summer, Navy, Black, Powder and Beige. Choose now. Sizes 10 to 18. All-Purpose Wool Here's a chance for all home knitters to stock up on all-purpose wool at a saving. It's 95% wool reinforced with 5% nylon yarns for longer wear, better laundering. First quality in a good choice of popular colors. 1-oz. balls .33 PHONES 458 « 52 1 Men's Wear and Shoes ^B Fnrnltiirn 49 29 - 193 What better way to increase your fashion wardrobe right now and on into Spring than with a beautifully matched sweater set! Clearance of National Makers, Reg. 5.98 and 6.98 sweaters. 100% Orion jersey. The short sleeved pullover takes beautifully to costume jewellery and scarves. Cardigan is lovely with dresses — with its sweater mate it goes well with skirts and sportswear. Each sweater comes in a pliofilm storage bag. In beautiful pastel shades. Mix and match the different colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Sale Price! Sheer Nylons Here's luxury at a budget price! First quality nylons in a sheer and beautiful 51-gauge, 15-denier weight. Dark seams of course for the most flattering, slimming look. Colors in nylons this year are lovelier than ever too: soft beiges and warmer tones for day and evening weat. You'll want to buy your nylon supply for Spring at this special saving. Get a few extra pairs for unexpected gifts, too. Sizes 8>/j to 11 S.S. PULLOVER .99 Here's the kind of special buy every man wants to take advantage of! Fine fabrics (woven cottons, velours, flannels, chromespuns), neat collar style and a large color and pattern assortment: checks and overchecks, stripes, Ivy League designs. Only a manufacturers' clearance could bring you this outstanding value. Sizes: S, M, L, XL. ' ■ All Wool Worsted Dress Slacks These all-wool slacks are obviously excellent value for the money! Tailored from 100% all-wol English worsted fabric with a smooth finish, they will hold a press better, recover quickly from wrinkles. Comfortable "No-Wrinkle" waistband, sturdy pocketing. Favorite, semi-drape, regular cut style with double turned in pleats. Zipper closure. In charcoal, medium or blue grey, charcoal brown. Sizes 28 to 44 Men's Sport Coats For men who want the best at reasonable prices. — Choose now from this wide assortment of all wool, expertly tailored jackets. Leaders in style. — Choose from several smart patterns in light or medium shades Only Bay Day could bring this saving on jeans for children and teeners! For little boys and girls you'll find Sanforized blue denims made with double knees, double stitching throughout, bar tacks and rivets. Boxer waist, boys' with zipper. SizeB: 4 to 6x. Bigger girls' sizes come in popular "slim jim" style in sheer cotton. Concealed side zipper, tapered legs. In Beige, Blue, Red, Black. Sizes: 8 to 14. Boys' blue jeans are in heavy Sanforized "Treat-em-Ruff" denim — made for long, hard wear- Sizes: 8 to 16. Outfit the youngsters for Spring at a saving — buy Bay Day jeans! Child's Sizes 2-«x. ftitetty $*% (tattqwtqi. INCORPORATED 2N? MAY 1670 STORE HOURS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, , .. 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, " Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Closed All Day Monday 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 27,1958 Men's Suede Jackets n.88 For sportsmen, for handsome Yv*>< casual wear I First quality suede V with a rich finish, wool knit col- -^jl lar, cuffs, waistband. Silk lining. . ,r*r^J^. Copper, buck, navy, chocolate colors. Sizes: 36 to 46. Bay Day Special 1 % Men Stretch Ankle Sox Only a manufacturer's clearance | could bring this savingl 100% nylon. Magic fitting "Toughies". Unconditionally guaranteed for 90 days. Blue, wine, grey, brown. Fits sizes 10 to 13. QQ Regular value 1.50 •05' my* Athletic Shirts and Shorts Stock up on lighter weight underwear at a saving. Fine quality cotton yarns ln soft, absorbent knit. Taped seams. Double seat and front, elastic waist on shorts. /IQ Sizes: small, medium and large. Each M/ Boxer Shorts Fine quality embossed cotton — drip dry so needs little Ironing. Elastic waist, balloon seat. Novelty QQ sports patterns. Sizes: small, medium, large iO/ Broadcloth Pyjamas Tailored In a roomy cut with lots of shoulder room. Fine quality broadcloth, plain shades) in 3 Q Q Oil (IMS 3l70 Reg. 5.95 Value No-Iron White Dress Shirts 4 69 Save now on these famous make no-iron dress shirts. Roomily tailored from an all-Egyptian yarn; high quality English broadcloth. Short point collars. Just wash and place on hanger to drip-dry. New T-Shirts What does a man look for in T-shirts? If it's comfort, long wear, handsome colors then here's a bargain! Knitted cotton in stripes or cotton mesh with Gaucho or Italian collar. Navy, grey, camel, white. Sizes: small, medium, large 1 99 Men's Stroller Jackets New cut and style in 100% waterproof blended viscose and nylon, rubberized red plaid lining, zipper front, zipper breast pocket, 2 large pockets with flaps. Colors: beige, grey. Sizes 36 to 46. 4 99 Quality Work Wear!! DRILL SHIRTS, PANTS Get set for working ln comfort with one of these well-made Industrial sets. The pants are made of Sanforized drill with tunnel loops, zipper, five pockets made of top quality pocketing. Sturdy stitching. Cuffed in assorted leg lengths.. Sizes: 30 te 46. Tan shirts are colorfast Sanforized twill. You'll want to buy at least two at this Bay Day price. Flaps on pockets, extra roomy cut with lots of freedom for shoulder movement. Favorite Suntan color. In sizes 14'/« to 17'/i. WHIPCORD TROUSERS You'll want a pair of these for sturdy work wearl Extra heavy whipcord. Five strong pockets, four with plastic trim. Cuffed and ready to wear. Assorted leg lengths from 30" to 33". J QQ Sizes: 30 to 46 3 %9* Pants Shirts 3.49 2-79 Sturdy Work Socks Made for foot comfort! All wool, wool-nylon mix. — Grey twist. Classed as subs due to £L£L minor flaws. ..,.,: «Ow fMiwiuamit !* «.._._ir\ >> \\ ,j ■■ s "■ ■ , * ' -. ■ iMMMmniir Woven gingham in new widespread collar style. Sanforized, guaranteed washable. Full, comfortable cut. Bright checks, soft muted plaids in blue, red, tan, grey. Sizes 6 to 16. Make a Bay Day Saving on shirts for boys! Boys' Dress Pants 5 Rayon worsted flannel is good looking, long - wearing. Cuffed with self belt, pleats, zipper. Blue, grey, brown. Sizes 8 to 16 49 Boys' Corduroy Pants *f' J™,Jeans * J Treat-em-Ruff twill eans are m Boys' Crompton corduroy pants — long wearing, washable, wide belt loops, zipper closure, cuffed. Shades of grey, brown, blue, green, wine. SizeB 6 to 16. Boys' Jackets! Get two jackets for the price of onel Nylon gabardine reverses to weather- wise satin. Dome front, two-tone wool knitted collar, cuffs, waistband. In white satin with black, blue, red. Sizes 6 io 18 4 44 'Treat-em-Ruff" twill jeans are made, for the rough and tumble wear boys give them! Tapered legs, bar tacks and rivets at points of strain. 1 A f\ Sizes 6 to 16. _i,^fV "Flanasuede" Shirts "Flanasuede" shirts are a favorite with boys! Sanforized, colorlast. Soft, napped finish. Checks in grey, | QQ red, blue, brown. Sizes 6 to' 16. I • W 5 99 Athletic Shorts Every comfort feature! Nylon reinforced, Lsstex insert in leg. Cotton rib. Pre-Bhrunk and full-cut, taped seams. — Sizes: small, n <£l medium, large. 5 for *p I Stretchie Socks What could be better for growing feet than socks that fit sizes from 8 to I0',4. First quality. In navy, blue, A A grey, red, beige. t"T^ Special Value in Children's T-Shirts Jaby A ' c f% Gama9es ^% ©.59 Fine combed cotton gives a soft finish. Ribbed necks, short sleeves. Plain or' buttoned shoulders. Lovely patterns and stripes, Sizes: 1 to 6. Corduroy Longs 11 Practical for outdoor wear. Boxer waist means they're easy to pi}t on and off, comfortable to wear. Red, navy, green and brown. Sizes: | ^Q 2, 4, 6 l»aU7 37.77 Corduroy, jackets with bright plaid flannelette linings. Washable of course. Zipper front, elastic at back waist, 2 pockets. In red, royal, navy, brown. Sizes: 4 to 6x. "Balbriggan" Briefs First quality "training pants". — Well - finished, comfortable cut. White. Sizes: 2, 4, 6. £• $1 Stock up and save! w for I Save! Nylon Dresses Pretty styles: shirred, plain, embroidered tops, scalloped or plain hems. Each comes with matching slip. Sizes 6, 12, 18 months .' Made for those warm Spring days when the children start playing outside. Fully lined, zipper front, 2 pockets, washable. In toast, blue, red. Sizes: 4 to 6x. Our own HBC brand featuring all- tubular frame, anti-tip brake, full lining and lift-off platform. Special see-through visor on storm hood, plastic handle grip. Grey and blue. Reg. 18.95 High Chairs Folding type baby high chairs, sturdily constructed with tubular chrome frame. Will fold up for easy transportation or storage. Padded seat and back rest of printed plastic *l C QC cover IJ.jrlf Girls' Rayon Briefs!! New Blouses Litle girls like pretty underwearl Comfortable elastic waist, ribbed legs. In white and a choice of pretty pastel colors. A $1 t for I Sizes: 2, 4, 6. Short sleeved styles in sanforized cotton. Lace jabot, embroidered or toreador styles. Sanforized. White, pink, | /"© blue. Sizes: 8 to 14 I »0> 1.99 Save on Car Coats Popular "Loden" fastening styles in Sanforized polished cotton. Bright cotton print linings, too. Some with sleeve tabs, patch pockets. Tan, red, turquoise. Sizes: 7 to 14 , 7' 99 Bobtf Soaks 44 Nylon Draw String Handbag: Nylon handbags, waffle weave, in white and pastel colors. Good size. P regular 2.98 value in a popular spring and ^ T^C" Here's a chance to buy your favorite triple roll" socks. Combed cotton and stretch nylon. First quality. White. Size A fits 8*4-9%, B fits 10- 11 Vt. summer accessory New Nylon Scarves Fashionable accessory touch! .White, pink, blue, royal, green, cham- CQ pagne, red. Size: 12" x 46". . .\\t • a^a± .%i brown. Sizes 10 to 18 16 Suntan Slim Jims! ft 2.99 Trim, tailored "slim jims" are first choice for smart casual wear! Tapered legs, concealed side zipper. Made of good-looking, long- wearing sheen cotton. Firmly stitched and reinforced at points of strain. Your favorite Spring colors. Beige, blue, black. Sizes: 10 to 20. Tartan Slim Jims ^ ;i_* \ Outstanding Value I Lingerie to Delight Every Feminine Heart HALF SLIPS Scalloped double net ruffle at hem, satin trimming. — Colors: white, pink, turquoise. Sizes: small, ^ "7Q medium, large > aim. I *r NYLON SLIPS Opaque nylon tricot. Double hem ruffle, satin trimming, adjustable straps. White. *S "TQ Sizes: 32 to 40 JL.I7 RAYON BRIEFS II Elastic leg. Pastels and white. Sizes: small, J fl*| medium, large 25 MARGARINE GOOD *) t-i, LUCK ai'OI SOLO 2 63' Free! Free! For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Shoppers We are giving away 5 sets of stainless steel kitchen utensils consisting of 7 p: '.es each and valued at $4.95 each. Simply deposit your, cash register slip in the box provided. The five winners will be asked a simple qualifying question. DRAW WILL BE MADE 5'30 p.m. MARCH 1st. Once A Day "Every Day SOUP |W CHICKEN jW VEGETABLES.- 2 for 35c i iMEW n,waY Jbrtffl NOODLE TURKEY HOODIE .soup 2-35c m /MINESTRONE Italian-Style Vegetable Soup *isfj2-°-35c Celery Hearts «*«• 29 LOOK For Our Big Month End Sale Flyer To Be Delivered Today!! KITCHEN UTENSIL WINNERS FEBRUARY 15th MRS. R. PATTERSON —919 Carbonate St., Nelson MRS. G. RICHARDSON—313 Houston St., Nelson MRS. F. HAWES—345 Hamilton Ave., Nelson MRS. W. CHERNENKO—Taghum, B.C. MRS. 0. ANDERSON—921 Fifth St., Nelson Mrs. H.' 0. Borch 205 Second St., Nelson WON THE MAPLE LEAF FLOUR DOUBLE BOILER DRAW. OVERWAITEA YOUR FRIENDLY GROCER We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities PSPBi " : JAe. SHORT CIRCUIT By JOHN SHORT SprttL £dibfL bums. Ii nothing else, Floyd Patterson is king of the stumble- 70 Rinks in Women's Club Mixed 'Spiel TRAIL — An increase of 13 rinks over last season has made the annual Trail Women's Curling Club Mixed Bonspiel the biggest in history. With 70 rinks entered — including quartets from Nelson, Riondel, Creston, Salmo, Grand Forks, Christina Lake, Rossland and Castlegar, as well as Trail, 280 curlers will take part. First round draw for the event, which begins Friday, is as follows: 6 p.m. — L. Ronald vs. A. B. Anderson; C. McGarvie vs. R. Lyon; D. Mawdsley vs. A. A. Robb; T. Cowlan vs. D. Minto; J. C Urquhart vs. S. DelpuppO; M. Brennen vs. A. Robinson; E. MOntpellier vs. A. Forrest; A. Lyon vs. J. Jarratt; N. Hinton vs. A. T. McDonnell; A. Martin vs. P. Henne; L. Emerson vs. N. A. Manning; A. Dafoe vs. G. Goodine; T. Johnston vs. A. Ferguson. 8: 15 p.m. — E. Page vs. P. Martin; 0. Tedesco vs. J. Cameron; J. Baines vs. J. Morris; H. A. Thorpe vs. L. G. Moir; W. A. Forrest vs. H. M. Witt; W. Ed- vs. J. D. Forbes; Reg An- There can' be no doubt that Floyd is currently top man in the heavyweight division. He would kick billy-be- darned out of Eddie Macrien or Zora Folley and he would chase Alex Miteff and the rest of the polite heavyweight challengers right out of the ring. But there is no proof of his superiority. He is undisputed king of Tommy Jackson and Pete Rademacher and Archie Moore, but Jackson is a simpleton who has taken too many punches on the head, Rademacher is an amateur with a professional outlook, and Moore is an old man. At present, there is no backing to the belief that boxing is having a tough time. More youngsters are fighting than at any time in 10 years, a few small clubs'have reopened their doorB and, as you realize ii you judge fights rorl^s from the safety of your living room chair, there are enough I ,jerson "j, g. Pringle; R. Stone pretenders coming alonq as cannon fodder to keep James vs. R. Winstanley; R. Sanford vs. Norris and Co., in business, : 1 A. Staples; E. Jensen vs. Ole Jen- for years. mediate future, although Spokane's IM! I Kwasney vs. N. Mri'.v- Patterson has everything on his side. He is young, strong, able to punch, and anoarenlly capable of taking one without giving out with the resouding tinkle of cracking glass. And he rules over a division that is fraught with nonentity. It is commonplace among word- Jugglers in this line of work to claim that Joe Louis (or Jack Dempsey or Gene Tunney or, for that mailer, John L. Sullivan) could in balmier days have belted the whey out of all available competition. Net only is it commonplace, it is true. And what's more, Ezzard Charles and Jersey Joe Walcott could do almost the same, albeit with less precision. There is nothing in the way of legitimate competition in the im- SOCCER SEASON HAS EARLY START Taking advantage of the mild weather to begin the local soccer season far in advance of its usual date, Recreational Director Joe Johnson announced Wednesday that an exhibition match will take place Saturday at Civic Recreation Grounds. Joe said he has made plans to line up players of German and Hungarian parentage on one side against British and Canadian rivals In what he called "a national international." Nick Hospitalized With Infected Knee DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Red Wings said Wednesday forward Nick Mickoski will be in hospital at least three days with a knee Infection. The ailment will keep him out of the Red Wings' weekend road trip to Montreal and New York. A club spokesman said the infection developed after Mickoski was injured Feb. 16 in a game against Toronto. VICTORIA GIRL WINS MIAMI (CP)—Susan Butt of Victoria Wednesday defeated Gay Miller of Miami 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 in the women's second round of the Miami tennis tournament. CIVIC CENTRE ARENA Jiny, JoiA, SKATING TODAY — 2 to 4 4:05 to 5:55 Terry Lewis and Toronto's George Chuvalo are a pair of youngsters who might develop, Roy MeMur- try's bubble broke into particles of soap and water when Willie Bes- manoff clobbered him. So, then, Patterson has a chance to outlast Joe Louis' reign Of II years. Especially if he doesn't fight anybody. It may be he won't fight anybody, at that. Cus D'Amato, properly termed "Cautious Cus, the Cautious Cuss," by his associates, wants to fight Joe Erskine, the fighting Welshman. On a good night, with two beer under his belt, Joe Palooka of comic strip fame could rip Erskine apart. On a bad night, without, as far as I know, any beer at all to lend aid, I n g e m a r Johansson (who?) did it by a knockout. For Floyd's sake — and for his, too — D'Amato should find a fight against whoever or whatever passes as a legitimate contender. Cus says it's only necessary that he should be able to hold up his hands, but most observers figure it takes more than that. Utah Centre Signs Pact With Eskimos EDMONTON (CP)-John Urses, 20-year-old native of Salt Lake City and a centre with the University of Utah last year, has signed with Edmonton Eskimos for the 1958 Western Football Conference season, the club announced. Urses is the first new United States player signed this year by the Esks. He weighs 200 pounds and stands six feet one inch. He was a unanimous All-Skyline Conference selection last season. lane; A. Albo vs. L. Ackney; W. Euerby vs R. Rose. 10:30 p.m. — G. Page vs. H. Murphy; G. Beaudry vs J. Cornfield; J. Ink vs. G. Balfour; H. Ink vs. Percy Smith; W. McFarlane vs. S. E. Dally; D. Perley vs, G. K. Fairbairn. Saturday: 8 a.m. — G. Grey vs. S G. Hill; D. Waterstreet vs. M. Moran; T. Saddler vs. J. Klovance. HORSES HOBBLE ON SLOPPY TRACK BOWIE, Md. (AP) — Two thor- oughbreds fell and one of them had to be destroyed Wednesday at Bowie race course. The track has been In bad shape since a 16-inch snowfall Feb. 15. Twice the remainder of the program was almost called off, but it was finally completed. Whether there will be racing today Is in doubt. Bernard fell In the first race, breaking its left shoulder, and was destroyed. Jockey Charles McKee was not hurt. The spectacular fall occurred at the 3-16th pole. In the seventh race, Battle Over, one of the favorites, fell in the identical spot of Bernard's accident. Battle Over struggled to its feet and galloped on behind the field. Russians Dominate MOSCOW (AP) - Russians fin ished in the top three positions of the 1500 metres Wednesday and continued to dominate the speed skating match with Norway. . Gennady Voronln won the event, which is 120 feet less than a mile, in two minutes, 14.1 seconds. Bathgate Big Gun In Ranger Triumph NEW YORK (AP)—Handy Andy Andy Hebenton's counter at 19:15, Whitby Lauded by Russ Coach OSLO (CP)^Russia Wednesday ranked its arch-rivals from Canada as the team to beat in the forthcoming world hockey championships—a conclusion that will hardly surprise the experts. But team manager Pavel Korot- kov appeared more confident than many of the experts that his powerful team will be able to take the title. Most observers agree the tournament, starting this Saturday, will be decided March 9—the final day when Canada and Russia meet. Russia arrived here Wednesday Bombers Meet Hawks Friday In Hoop Final It's official. The gam* between Trail High School Hawks and L. V. Rogers High School Bombers tomorrow night in the gymnasium of the Nelson school will decide the winner of the West Kootenay High School Basketball championship and the right to represent this area In B.C. playdowns at Vancouver early next month. Trail dumped Rossland High School Royals 35-27 Tuesday night in Rossland by hooping 14 points in the third period as tlheir rivals managed only five. After their game in Nelson, Trail has one game remaining, that with Salmo, which holds down fifth spot in the six-team high school loop. In two meetings this year, Trail has won both. In league competition last month, Trail edged Nelson 20-19 on Howie McSporran's foul shots late in the game. In Kimberley, at the first annual East- West Kootenay basketball tournament, Trail eliminated Nelson 35- 31 en route to their tourney victory. Dick Thorpe and Nick Manducca, a pair of hot-shots who were named to the first all-star team at conclusion of hostilities in Kimberley, paced the Trail triumph with 13 and 10 points, respectively. Ron Fabbro was best for Rossland with 10. Royals led 8-4 after the first quarter, but the tide turned in the second quarter., when Trail took over to lead 13-11. for final practices. Canada is due today. . Korotkov said Canada's Whitby team, which has crushed all opposition in a series of exhibition games since arriving in Europe Feb. 4, is stronger than Canada's last two representatives in world competition. Canada sent Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, Allan Cup winners in 1955, to the winter Olympics at Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, in 1956 but the team lost to Russia. It also was upset by the United States entry and finished third. EASY WINNERS In 1955 Canada was represented by Penticton Vs, also Allan Cup champions. That team easily won the world title, whitewashing Russia 5-0 in the final game. While rating this year's Canadian entry higher, Korotkov thinks the Russian squad is improved, too.' "Our strategy is more advanced now than it was a year ago," he said. Russia was upset in the cham- nionships last year by Sweden. Canada did not enter a team, pro testing the Russian suppression of the Hungarian revolt. "The Canadians play a hard, very hard game," Korotkor said. "But we're not worried. All our players are in great physical shape. They can take the knocks." Meanwhile, fans called on officials to be tougher with Canada and the United States in a bid to keep rough play out of the games. Last Road Game of Season Tonight for Maple Leafs When Nelson Maple Leafs visit night when Leafs bowed 2-1 in over- Riggin Posts Fifth Shutout WINNIPEG (CP) — Dennis Rig- gjn staged a sensational display before 5789 fans Wednesday night as he picked up his fifth shutout of the season, leading Edmonton Flyers to a 2-0 Western Hockey League victory over Winnipeg Warriors. - The result moved Edmonton into sole possession of first place In the Prairie division, two points ahead of the Warriors. The Flyers have two games in hand. Colin Kilburn opened the scoring at 14:18, poking the puck into a wide-open net. Len Lunde did most of the spadework as he pulled three Winnipeg defenders and substitute goalie Julian Klymkiw to one side, leaving Kilburn a clear chance. Frank Rogeveen made it 2-0 at 17:47 from close in on a pass from Patty Ginnell. Bathgate scored once and assisted on two other goals Wednesday night as the second-place New York Rangers twice came from behind to beat Chicago Black Hawks 4-3. The victory again postponed idle Montreal's inevitable clinching of the National Hockey League championship. The Rangers, equalling their, longest unbeaten streak of the season at six games, padded their edge over third-place Detroit to five points. Defencemen Lou Fontinato and Jack Evans sent the Rangers ahead for keeps with third-period goals, but it was Bathgate who got them rolling. Bathgate, the Rangers' leading point-getter, tied it at 1-1 early in the second period on an angle shot after Ted Lindsay scored the first Black Hawk goal in the first period. Ed Litzenberser then pushed the last-place Black Hawks ahead again at 14:00 of the period. It was Bathgate again who helped set up another tie, assisting on FREE DELIVERY Qool Boiikd Bslqm PHONE Nelson 24 and 175 Trail 26 and 192 When Ordering Specify Brand Name • Columbia Lager • Fernie Lager • Kootenay * Columbia Pale Ale Cream Stout EMPTY BOTTLE8 COLLECTED ON DELIVERY ONLV INTERIOR BREWERIES LIMITED FIRST LEAD Fontinato gave New York its first lead at 8:00 of the third period, firing from about 50 feet out. Evans then produced what proved to be the clincher at 17:48 slashing one in from goalie Glenn Hall's right on passes from Bathgate and Harry Howell. Glen Skov scored the third Chicago goal ln the last minute of play. Nine of Bathgate's 25 goals have come against the Black Hawks, while nine of Litzenberger's 24 have been scored against the Rangers. In the unbeaten streak (five victories and a tie) Bathgate has been in on 13 of 19 Ranger goals—scoring five and assisting on eight. Eric Nesterenko of the Black Hawks went off the Ice for repairs midway through the final period after a run-in with Gerry Foley of the Rangers. Nesterenko needed seven stitches to close the cuts on his face and head. Foley got. a five-minute penalty for high sticking which opened a cut on Nesterenko's head. Nesterenko received a pair of minor penalties Dunlop Winger Rejoins Males I his advertisemant is not published or deployed by the Liq uor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbio TORONTO (CP) - Right-winger Sandy Air of Toronto leaves by ; plane today for Oslo to give added strength to Canada's team in the world hockey tournament. [ Manager Wren Blair of Whitby. now playing exhibition games in Sweden, telephoned Air Wednes, ( day and asked him to leave at once for Norway. The champion, ships start Friday. j Air, who had asked to be drOp I ped from the touring team for personal reasons, started packing his ; bags. j Blair, who said he was concern' ed with the goal production of the right wingers, today must name the 17 players who will comprise the team challenging for the title. Whitby right wingers at the moment are Jack McKenzie, George I Samolenko, Frank Bonello and I George O'Connor. | In 14 undefeated exhibition games in Europe Whitby scored 145, goals, 28 by right wingers andl Games Thursday: gave up 16. > Toronto at Montreal Ski Slants By SITZMARK We're back from Kimberley, where we saw the terrific competitive skiing in the Dominion championships. We marvelled at the precision with which the events were run off, even under such ad verse weather conditions. It was quite evident that all citizens of Kimberley were behind the celebrations 100 per cent. Store windows were decorated with Centennial and Snow Fiesta motifs. Almost every house had a snow palace or snowman in the yard. Of course, the mild weather had taken its toll on all these works of art, but everyone made the best of lt, and I'm sure all visitors appreciated the effort, and also the hospitality of Kimberley. It was truly a show that the whole community had a hand in. Getting back to our own ski hill, we found the snow was completely rotten. A few skiers tried the hill Saturday but found the going treacherous, so officials closed the hill to further skiing. Work at the upper end of our new lift—strengthening tower No, 11—was completed and the lift had another test run. There are still several bugs in rt which will have to be remedied before skiers are able to ride it. We had the good fortune to meet Al Beaton and Franz Gable In Kimberley. Al is owner and operator of the ski lifts on Grouse Mountain and Franz is the ski pro there. On their way back to the coast they stopped over and looked at our lift. They really know ski lifts and offered some suggestions that we will incorporate into our setup. It does look like our skiing for the. season is finished. We. have had some great weekends and shouldn't be too disappointed. All ski clubs in B.C. are in the same fix. We can now concentrate our efforts on improving the Centennial lift and the hill to make sure we're ready for the first snows in the fall. Someone must have started rumor that the snow in Rossland is not skiable. I heard that their hill had been closed, but, on checking, found them to be still skiing there. If you still want to ski. Ross land would be the best place to find enough snow. Also, this weekend at Rossland, the Canadian Junior championships are to be held. Spectators will see 6ome real experts in performance We have just received a letter from friend Ed Stiles. He has had trouble finding enough Snow for ■Jood skiing, even in Austria. H- intended tn stav over there until 'he end of March, but new exoects he and Mrs. Stiles will be home about the 15th. Ed savs to save him some snow. We can hardly do that, but expect he'll get in a few runs at his old skiing haunts on Red Mountain. Practice Injury Hairs Netminder TORONTO (CP) - Goaltender Jacques Marcotte, picked up Sun day by Toronto Maple Leafs of the NHL, will not be able to play against Montreal Canadiens on Thursday night as the result of an injury in practice Tuesday. Marcotte was hit under the right eye by a puck shot by Frank Ma- hovlich. Coach Billy Reay cancelled plans to use Marcotte in place of Ed Chadwick, Leafs' regular goalie for the last two seasons. Marcotte, 23, was obtained by Leafs from New York Rangers for $5000 and Toronto junior player Billy Kennedy. Leo Atwell Praises Dunlops Speaking before members of Nelson Gyro Club at Hume Hotel Wednesday night, Leo Atwell, secretary-treasurer of the British Columbia Hockey Association, said registration of amateur hockey players In Canada totals some 130,000 less than Russia's 200,000. Mr. Atwell, a former star with Nelson Maple Leafs, said Whitby Dunlops, Canada's representatives at the world hockey championships which begin tomorrow at Oslo, are an outstanding team and fully worthy of representing this country in International competition. Dunlops defeated Spokane" Flyers of the Western International Hockey League last spring in the Allan Cup finals at Toronto. With Stane and Besom Walt Tickner's-8-7 victory over Walt Triggs at Nelson Curling Club Wednesday night served two purposes. It was a victory in the presi dents-vice presidents competition as well as a victory In the third club competition. In the first draw, Jake Haines edged Art Ronmark 9-8 in the 'plugs final of the annual plugs- colts compelition. Results: W. Triggs 7, W. Tickner 8 D. M. Sample 16, E. C. Hunt 2 J. Haines 9, A. Ronmark 8 D. Meakins 11, W. Marr 8 W. Wait 11, A. VanSacker 7 R. F. Wallace 10, J. Young 8 L. G. Peerless 9, J. Leeming 4. nelson daily news, Thursday, feb- 27,1958 — 13 Spokane tonight for their second- last game of the Western International Hockey League season, they will be merely going along for the ride. The battle between the first- place Flyers and third-place Leafs will serve only to end the regular- season schedule, as by no stretch of the imagination can either team change its position, whether for better or worse. Of course, Leaf right-winger Wendy Keller and centre Lee Hyssop will be more eager than most of their mates to close out their 1957-58 road campaign on a victorious note. Keller leads Hyssop by eight points in the battle for scoring leadership, and Hyssop paces Flyer rookie Lloyd Maxfield by five in the chase for second place. Apart from that, nothing is at stake. Flyers are prepared to face the cellar-dwelling Trail Smoke Eaters Saturday night in a preliminary for their semi-final series, while in Nelson Saturday, Rossland Warriors visit to wind up the season. , , Leafs are in better shape, physically and mentally, than they have been for weeks. Ernie Gare is definitely out with his knee Injury, and he won't see action again this season, even in the unlikely event that Leafs reach the Savage Cup finals. However, Keller and Hyssop are recovering from relatively minor injuries, and playing-coach Shorty Malacko is almost over the char- ley horse he picked up Saturday Montreal New York Detroit Boston Toronto Chicago Echevarria Popped By Champion Brown HAVANA (AP) - Lightweight boxing champion Joe Brown of New Orleans knocked out Cuba's Orlando Echevarria in the first round Wednesday night in the first live telecast of an overseas sports event to North America. Brown weighed 135%, Echevarria 136% for the scheduled 10-round bout. Two crushing rights to the jaw did the job for the 32-year-old American, who with Echevarria, had been kept under heavy police guard for the last 48 hours in fear rebels might attempt to stop the fight, a highlight of Cuba's national sports festival. The first right dropped Echevarria for a mandatory count of eight with the bout less than a minute old. The second dropped the Cuban champion for the full count. The knockout came with 10 seconds remaining in the round. Boardman Batters Perex for TKO MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Larry Boardman's pounding body attack won him a sixth-round tech nical knockout over Lulu Perez of Brooklyn, N. Y., Tuesday night in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds at Miami Beach Auditorium. Perez, 134%, complained of severe pain in his left side at the end of the fifth. He started out for the sixth but referee Cy Gottfried ."topped the fight. Boardman, 139%, from Marlboro, Ccnn., floored Perez once in the second round, with a left hook to the jaw. BRITISH SOCCER LONDON (Reuters) — The four English Football League matches due to be played Wednesday were postponed because of snowbound fields. The matches were: Division I Portsmouth vs West Brom Division II Barnsley vs Sheffield U Middlesbrough vs Leyton Or Division III Northern Bradford C vs Gateshead Fights By The Associated Press Houston — Paul Jorgenson, 130, Houston, outpointed Gil Cadilli, 126, San Francisco, 10. HEAVY SNOW BRIGHTENS HOPE AMONG SKI MEET OFFICIALS ROSSLAND (CP) - Between six and eight inches of new snow fell on Red Mountain here Tuesday, brightening prospects for conditions this weekend at the Canadian junior ski championships. Moist weather which had plagued Ihe area for days was replaced by slightly lower temperatures. There are seven junior men's and two girls' teams entered. The male representatives from Ontario and Quebec have already arrived at Red Mountain ski lodge. Don Bethune of Sudbury, Ont., was expected here Wednesday to substitute for Dave Rees, 14-year- old North Bay, Ont., youngster who fractured his leg Saturday in his first run down the course. Still due were entries from the central division, which includes the NHL STANDINGS By The Canadian Press P W L T F A Pis 59 37 13 9 209 122 59 28 23 10 159 164 62 58 24 25 9 135 172 57 59 21 29 12 154 160 54 57 19 28 10 159 169 48 58 20 32 6 123 153 46 The Priceless Power of Enthusiasm Be for something — your home, your job, your Country or your God! "People can die because they lose their enthusiasm," reports Norman Vincent Peale. Read in March Reader's Digest how to get more but of life by being enthusiastic. Discover that: "as you give yourself, you find yourself." Get your March Reader's Digest today: 43 articles'of lasting interest, including the best from current books and magazines, condensed to save your time. Port Arthur-Fort William and Winnipeg areas, as well as two from British Columbia, one from Alberta and two from Wenatchee, Wash, The girls teams will be from the central division and from B.C. Tho B.C. entry consists of Pat Nora, Elizabeth Green and Sandra Os borne, all of Rossland, Gail Atch- zener of Kimberley and Beth Rose of Vancouver. time to Spokane. Keller injured his back Feb. 15 when he scored the tying goal as Leafs went on to win 3-2 against Trail, and Hyssop has a bothersome leg. Neither bore down especially hard in practice Wednesday night. Further on the plus side of the health-and-welfare ledger, scrappy Jim Pilla is expected to play tonight. Sidelined with a foot injury for the better part of a month, the fiery leftwinger has been skating, and will need only to tone up his physical condition to be in top 'Strikes V Spares' Pete Fahlman, with 1490 for seven games, won the 10-pin bowling tournament at Nelson Bowl- a-drome Sunday. He Incoroprated the day's high single, 241, Into his tourney - winning total. Jack Henton was second with 1483 and Reo Rocheleau third with 1424. Other tourney results: Tony Ce- lant 1413; Walt Dubyna 1411; Dave Fullerton 1405; Mario Delia Seiga 1402; Chuck Symmonds 1384; Roily Brown 1381; Gordon Strong 1372; Bob Pickering 1365; Stan Grill 1345; Gordon Pickering 1327; Al Jackson and R. Zuccolotto 1287 (tie); Ralph Pettit 1278; Walt Bailey and Bernie Kearney 1277 (tie); Jim Allan 1263; Ken White 1257; Garry Rosling 1136; George Lane Will. In five-pin play, Rose Matheson of Hot Shots paced all women with a 368 single and 762 triple. Her single was higher than any posted during the week, but Bob McDonald of Queen's Hotel registered an 849 triple. Men's Commercial League—High single: Bill Day, Burns Lumber, 278; high aggregate: Keith Loewen, Troubleshooters, 745; team high single: B & L 1125; team aggregate: B 4 L 3101. Senior Women's League: High single — Dot Waterer, Dot's, 261; high aggregate - Dot Waterer, Dot's, 649; team high single — Isabel's, 1025; team high aggregate — Isabel's, 2694. 10-pin League: High single — Pete Fahlman, Roily Polly's, 199; high aggregate - Chuck Symmonds, Lucky Strikes, 491; team high single - Roily Polly's, 812; team high aggregate — 4A's, 2366. Variety Club: High single-Jean Butler, Hot Shots, 250; high aggregate — Jean Butler, Hot Shots, 629; team high single — Lazy Janes, 966; team high aggregate- Lazy. Janes, 2693, Junior Women's League: High single — Mary Waldie, Corner Pins, 263; high aggregate — Mary Waldie, Corner Pins, 263; team high single, Corner Pins, 990; team high aggregate — Corner Pins, 2509. Mixed Commercial League: Women's high single — Dot Waterer, Hume Hotel, 291; women's 'high aggregate — Dot Waterer, Hume Hotel, 692; men's high single — Bob McDonald, Queen's Hotel, 326; men's high aggregate — Bob McDonald, Queen's Hotel, 849; team high single - Queen's H6tel 1284; team high aggregate — Queen's Hotel 3406. Friday Mixed League: Women's high single — Rose Matheson, Hot Shots, 358; women's high aggregate — Rose Matheson, Hot Shots 762; men's high single — Ken Lam pard, Friday Five, 274; men's high aggregate — Al Morin, Two-Way Kids, 625; team high single — For estry, 1028; team high aggregate— Two-Way Kids, 2781. Malmoe Buried By Canadians MALMOE, Sweden (API-Canada's hockey team in the forthcoming world championships defeated the local Swedish club 22-3 Wednesday night in an exhibition game in which the Swedes borrowed from the Canadian side to strengthen their lineup. The Canadians loaned the Swedes two players—a forward and a defenceman—and in the first period the Malmoe skaters took a 3-0 lead before the Canadians from Whitby could get rolling. Alt three Swedish goals were • made by Swedes themselves. Then the Whitby men started putting on the pressure and at the end of the period they led 0-3. The Canadians piled up seven more goals and wound up with a nine- goal attack in the third period. It was the most one-sided score of the Canadian exhibition series in Europe in which the 1957 Allan Cup champions won all of their 15 games. It also was the last exhibition for Whitby in Sweden before the world championships in Oslo, Norway, starting Friday. FANGIO BYPASSES AUTO MARATHON MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Juan Fangio, world champion sports car driver from Argentina, has decided to pass up the 12-hour international Grand Prix of endurance at Seb- ring, Fla., March 22, it was reported Wednesday. Stirling Moss of London, the world's No. 2 ranking driver, said Fangio told him he would be In Europe when the Sebring race is run. Fangio and Moss were In Havana this week to compete in the Cuban Grand Prix. Fangio was kidnapped by Cuban rebels and held until after the race started. Moss started the race but it was halted quickly when a car smashed into a crowd of spectators, killing four persons and injuring several others. Fangio has won the Sebring race two years in a row. SMOKES FOR CANADIAN MILITARY PERSONNEL serving, with Ihe United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle East *1S- sends 400 EXPORT CIGARETTES or any other Macdonald Brand Postage included Mall order and remittance toi OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT MACDONALD TOBACCO INC. P.O. Box 490, Place d'Armes, Montreal, Que* ThU offer Ii iub|ect to any change In Government Rogulatloni. Canada's lowest ■ full-size Pf 1958 Studebaker SCOTSMAN Longest mileage—lowest maintenance of any full-size car on the road DEFOE SERVICE LTD. 213 Baker Street 14 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 27,1958 L r L A B N E R H E N R Y £ 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 b: B A I L E Y w VES.AHlSDAID, TOO-SAME AS YO' IS.CARV GRUNT- H??' p- "4 ■S'i Londoners To See Canadian NFB Films LONDON i<;P)-Britain's Imperial Institute has decided to promote a series of Commonwealth films produced by the National Film Board of Canada. The board of governors, at a meeting, approved a suggestion that efforts should be made to have the films shown in British schools, The institute will also arrange showings for educationists, newspaper representatives and members of Commonwealth high commissions in London. The series consists of 13 half- hour films, designed to pin down the elusive idea that holds the Commonwealth together. Criticizes Age Of Suspicion TORONTO (CP)—Rev. Angus MacQueen, chairman of the United Church board of evangelism and social service, Tuesday night said university graduates have no more grasp of literature, religion or politics than the man on the street. Mr. MacQueen, a London, Ont., minister, told the board's annual dinner the educational system is not producing wise and sensitive people. It would be a mistake to swing toward an educational system which tries simply to turn out more scientists than the Russians. Ethical, religious and political men, Mr. MacQueen said, seem to have been outstripped in an era which has produced the mass man—an age of servility, pessimism, suspicion and fear. A trip to the moon was not the greatest adventure to be prepared for in these limes. The supreme adventure was learning to understand the human heart. Aussies Abolish Dictation Test Detroit Missile Factory Busy By DWIGHT PITKIN DETROIT (AP) — Business is booming at Chrysler Corpora- lion's missile factory. I visited this big government- owned plant 16 miles north of Detroit last November after the Russians startled the world by putting up Sputnik I. Things were humming then, but in a quiet sort of way. A second visit to the plant after the army put up the .American Explorer satellite, revealed a big difference. There are more workers. The operation is spreading from half-use of the plant and soon will take over all the 2,100,- 000 square feet of floor space. NEW TEMPO There is a stepped-up production tempo on the Jupiter 1,500- mile-range missile, big brother to the 200-plus-range Redstone. It means the present work force of some 5,500 soon will be increased to 9,000. About one- fourth of the employees are engineers and most of the rest are highly skilled. Chrysler was awarded a new $52,000,000 contract in January for production of Redstones and Jupiters. Missiles require precision workmanship—they don't roll off assembly lines. But, as near as they can, mass- production techniques, are being applied to turning out Redstones and parallel assembly areas are being set up to turn out Jupiters in the same manner. COMPLETE PACKAGE The 63-feet-long, six-foot thick Redstone is forerunner to the 60- fcct-long, eight-feet thick Jupiter. The Jupiter's engine has a thrust of 135,000 pounds. Now both the Redstone and the Jupiter will be packaged on a mass production basis—the Redstone for the army and the Jupiter for the air force. The Redstone goes out of the plant a complete package—everything from the antenna-pointed nose to launching pad and looking like something set. up for an exploratory trip to the moon. Order Hearings On Strike Violence |Bea-Aeroflot Pact Signed WASHINGTON (AP) — Chairman John McClellan Wednesday ordered immediate public hearings by the Senate rackets investigating committee on violence in the Kohler strike that began four years ago. The Arkansas Democrat rejected a demand by the committee's other Democrats that the hearing start with testimony from Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, and offi- clals of the Kohler Company, I Aeroflot Wisconsin manufacturers of bath- j airline. ro?rV,fintures-.. _'■«.' _"*V_ ,• J Douglas described the new McClellan ordered that the first ( agreement as "good and fair for witness called should be the both sides." He said a Russian smallest witness with respect to | delegation will fly to London next importance. • ~onth to complete arrangements Robert F. Kennedy, committee | for the service. MOSCOW (Reuters) - British European Airways and the Soviet state airline, Aeroflot, signed an agreement here Wednesday providing for direct London-Moscow flights starting this summer. Lord Douglas signed the 25- page document for BEA and Marshal Pavel F. Zhigarev, the chief, for the Russian counsel, said the lead-off witness will be Allan Graskamp, president of the UAW's Kohler local 833, but that he did not regard him as the "smallest" witness. SAFETY MEASURE National parks regulalions require that all persons, before climbing a mountain, must register with the nearest park warden. The flights will be via Copenhagen. British officials here said that initially Aeroflot will use the two- engined Russian TU-104 jet on the London-Moscow run. After this inilial period the Russians are expected to change to their four-engind turboprop IL-18. BEA will us four - engined turboprop Viscounts. CANBERRA (Reuters) — Australia moved Wednesday to abolish its notorious dictation test used for nearly 60 years to keep out unwanted aliens. Ils notoriety results from the fact that it enables the immi-1 „„.„„„_„ ,„„, _ gration department to submit an I WINNIPEG (CP) - Two Eski- aiien to a lest in any European ! >™s are still adrift on an ice floe language it dcsires-whetiier the j somewhere on Foxe Basin inside newcomer speaks it or not. For I the Arctic Circle, the RCAF said Still Search For Eskimos example, an unwanted Englishman might be handed a printed document in, say, Bulgarian. Un- able to read it, he would be I barred from entry on grounds of "educational inability." The government announced Tuesday that Parliament will be asked to abolish the tost under proposed new immigration laws, j Only once has the dictation test j failed to keep out an unwanted Wednesday, A spokesman here said a second ski-equipped Dakota will leave Trenton, Ont., RCAF station to join in the s e a r c h, started by a civilian pilot Saturday and taken over Monday by the RCAF. The Eskimos, believed to be a father and his teen-aged son, went adrift during a severe blizzard Friday night. They were last ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL (PACIFIC STANDARD TIME) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27- 1958 6:55—Farm Fare 7:00—Chapel in the Sky 7:15-Wake;Up Time 7:25—Sports News 7:30—News 7:35-Wake Up Time 11:00—News 8:10—Sports News . 8:15—Opening Markets 8:20—Breakfast Varieties 8:30—All Ihe Weather 8:35—Varieties 8:55—Morning Devotions 9:00—News 9:10—Shoppers' Guide 9:30—Women Today 9:35—Song Serenade 10:00—News 10:05—Story Parade 10:15—Happy Gang 10:45-Here's Health 10:55—News 11:00—Seven Come Eleven 11:30—Woman's World 11:35—Song Serenade 11:55—Entertainment 12:00-The Dinner Bell 12:15—Sports News 12.30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Prairie News 1:00-CKLN Reports 1:15—Sacred Heart 1:30—Ottawa Philharmonic 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matine* 3:30—Pacific News 3:45—Rocking With Boates 4:45—The Beacon Mystery 5:00—News 5:05—Rolling Home Show 6:00—News 6:10—Sports News 6:15—Closing Markets 6:20—Mantovani 6:30-UBC Digest 6:45—After-Dinner Music 7:00—News 7:30—Legislature Report 7:35—Western Roundup 8:00—Pacific Playhouss 8:30—Citizens' Forum 9:15—Chamber Music 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—Talk 10:30-Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS (PACIFIC STANDARD TIME) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1958 alien, when the government de-1 reported fishing near the tiny ■■ ■ ' ' ' ' island of Ooglit, about 1,440 miles northeast of here. With them on the ice floe were a team of 11 husky dogs, an 18-foot sleigh, a primus stove and a quantity of seal meat. An1 advance search base has been set up on Melville Peninsula, 1,800 miles northeast of here. An Otter aircraft and a helicopter of Wheeler Airlines of St. Jovite, Que., were standing by at Churchill to aid in the search. The firm began the search Saturday. cided that a Czechoslovak novel ist was an undesirable immigrant. Unfortunately for the. immigration department, he was also a linguist. Test after test in European languages failed to stump him. The department eventually defeated the writer with a dictation test in Gaelic. But victory was short-lived. The immigrant appealed to the High Court, which ruled that Gaelic was not a European language within the meaning of the act. London, Ontario Man Chairs British Club LONDON (CP)-J. P. Hutchison, special representative for the foreign trade department of the Royal Bank of Canada, has been elected chairman of the Maple Leaf Luncheon Club, ap, Anglo - Canadian organization founded in 1927. Hutchison, formerly of London, Ont., succeeds Jack Stepler of Vancouver, London representative of the Southam newspapers of Canada. Eric Humphries, Canadian National Railways, was elected vice- chairman and George Taylor of Ontario House, London, was reelected secretary. DEATHS By The "Canadian Press Claremont, Calif. — Ralph Waldo Trine, 92, whose inspirational book, In Tune with the Infinite, won him a world-wide following 60 years ago. San, Juan, Puerto Rico — Frederick B. Richards, 92, author who was noted for his book Blade Watch at Ticonderoga. Montreal — Reginald .A. Gunton, 65, general contractor and supervisor for Canadian Communications. Newmarket, Ont. — Robert Martin, 83, former secretary of the Scottish Boy Scouts Association. 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 9:15—Morning Concert 8:30—News 8:35—Morning Concert 9:00—News 9:15—Musical Program 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—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Afternoon Concert 1:30—Pacific Playhouse 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Program Resume 3:45—B.C. Roundup 4:30—Folk Tales of French Can 4:45—Miss Switch 5:00—Bands on Parade 5:15—News 5:25-On the Scene 5:30-Sports Desk 5:40—Byline 5:45—11th Resources Conference 6:00-Points West 6:30—Musical Interlude 6:35—Oslo World Hockey Report 6:45—Rawhide 7:00—National News 7:30—Tapestry in Music 8:00—Touch of Greasepaint 8:30—Free Time Political Broadcast 8:45—Piano Music 9:00—Songs of My People 9:30—Petit Ensemble 10:00—News 10:15—Talk 10:30--Discussion on Liberty 11:00—Midnight Concert 11:57—CBC News DAILY CROSSWORD TELEVISION 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 Lite 10:30 As The World Turns » 11:00 Beat The Clock * 11:30 Houseparty * 12:00 The Big Payoff * 12:30 The Verdict Is Yours * 1:00 Brighter Day * 1:15 Secret Storm * 1:30 Edge of Night * 2:00 Garry Moore * 2:30 Godfrey Time ' 2:45 TBA 3:00 Fun Al Home 3:30 Dotto * 4:00 The Early Show 6:00 The News 0:15 Doug Edwards News • 6:30 Sgt. Preston * 7:00 I Search For Adventure 7:30 Kingdom of the Sea 8:00 Richard Diamond • 8:30 Climax * 9:30 Playhouse 90 * 11:00 The News 11:05 The Late Show FOR TODAY KHQ-TV - Channel 6 8:10 Color Test Pattern 8:13 Test Pattern 8:25 NARTB 8:26 Bible Reading 8:29 Program Previews 8:30 Q Toons 9:00 Tic Tac Dough * 9:30 It Could Be You * 10:00 Dough Re Mi * 10:30 Treasure Hunt * 11:00 Price Is Right * 11:30 Kitty Foyle * 12:00 Matinee Theatre (C) * 1:00 Queen For a Day * 1:45 Modern Romances * 2:00 I Married Joan * 2:30 Truth or Consequences 3:00 Matinee On Six "Sadie McKee" 5:00 Five o'clock Movie "At'The Circus" 6:30 Weatherwise The Front Page 6:45 NBC News * 7:00 Honeymooners 7:30 State Trooper 8:00 You Bet Your Life * 8:30 Dragnet * 9:00 Sea Hunt 9:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford « 10:00 Rosemary Clooney (C) 10:30 Late Movie "Slightly Dangerous" KREM TV — Channel 2 5:00 Woody Woodpecker * 5:30 Mickey Mouse Club * 6:00 Kit Carson 6:30 Newsbeat 7:00 Pride of the Family 7:30 Circus Boy * 8:00 Zorro * 8:30 Real McCoys *. 9:00 Pat Boone Show * 9:30 Duffey's Tavern 10:00 Navy Log * 10:30. Nightbeat 10:35 Channel 2 Theatre (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) ACROSS 1. Prejudice 5. Injure 9. Guiding rope for a horse (Fr.) 10. Smlfrhy's block 12. Beginning 13. Stop 14. Grow old 15. Not many 16. Calcium (sym.) IT. Colored spots 20. Owns 21. Humor 22. Winged, , as birds (her.) 23. Kinds of houses 27. Sound a horn 28. Coin (Swed.) 29. Pismire 30. Shade of red 34. Pronoun 35. Asian ox 36. River into English Channel 37. Lassoer 39. Port 41. Sugar sorghum 42. Manifest 43. Wooden blocks 44. Mr. Whit, man DOWN t White- \ striped antelope 2.Insert 3. Mature 4. Place 5. Billiard rods 6. Afresh 7. Yellow bugle 8. Misname 9. Friable earth 11. Rents 15. Tuft of hair on horse's leg 18. Taunt 19. Ignited 20. Hasten 22. Af. firm 23. Steps 24. Kind .of bridge 25. Fate 26. Epoch 30. Baby. Ionian lunar cycle 31. Even 32. Put forth ef- fort 33. Canvas shelter bkhsi Biaraa _____ _____ __B_ ______ ________ -II __ Hara aa____3 a__ _aa __aa __ aa ________ ______ ____ _____ _____ _a__ _OE_ YcBtorday'i Answef 35. Robber (slang) 38. For 39. In what manner 40. Polynesian drink % i 1 3 X | 5 G 7 o % '> I 10 II a VA 13 14- f/l % .5 % 10 17 IO 19 f(, 20 ^ 21 ^ 1% 23 24 25 2b 27 % 20 % % VA IS | 30 3) 32 33 31 % 35 | V/A 36 37 36 l 39 AQ A.r ^, 4-2 % 43 ,» M 41 % 2-7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work Hit AX YD LB AAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is use4 for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hint* Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation OSM MAP PRTN SPP VPN USMJ AB MAFL PRBN-JCRBV. Yesterday's Cryptoquotoi THE BUYER NEEDS A HUN« DRJP EYES, THE SELLER NOT ONE — HERBERT. Sistrifcuttf t* -if nthiMi Syndicate qc|( SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story ~ PHONE 1844 YOU CAN NOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY. BIRTHS FINLAY — To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Finlay, 1172 Marianna Crescent, Trail, B.C., at the Trail- Ta-lanac Hospital, Feb. 24, a son. STRAUTMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strautman of R.R. 1, Nelson, on Feb. 25. at Kootenay Lake General Hospital," a son. MAG1ERA - To Mr.' and Mrs. H. K. Magiera of 622A Victoria Street, on Feb. 25, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, a son. LANDY — To Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Landy ol Box 304, Salmo, on Feb. 25 at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, a daughter. KELLY — To Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly of 609 Innes Street, on Feb. 25, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, a son. HELP WANTED HELP WANT_D CLERK OF WORKS Kootenay Lake General Hospital wiil receive applications for the post ol Clerk of Works on new hospital project. Duties to commence as close as possible to March 1, 1958. • Applicants stale qualifications, experience, references, salary expected. Candidates should have highest character references and good general knowledge of construction. Applications in Writing to: Administrator K.L.GH- Nelson, B.C. LEARN DRAFTING OR BLUE- print reading by home-study for a well-paid secure job. Diploma awarded. Free folder. Mention course of interest. Primary School of Drafting, Dept. G, Box 123, Station "Q", Toronto. WE NEED TWO GOOD MEN with cars to manage established Fuller Brush route. Earnings $100 weekly. Men selected will be carefully trained, Write Rex Thomson, Creston, B. C, or nhnne 442-F. AMPLICATIONS WILL BE HE- celved for city newspaper carrier boys. Apply Circulation Department. Nelson Dailv News. WANTED - MAN WITH FAMILY to work on farm. Must be qualified and experienced. Apply Box 8686. Dally News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE_ WANTED - HAIRDRESSER. AP- ply Unemployment Insurance Commission. SITUATIONS WANTED HEATING INSTALLED, GAS FIT ting, appliances, oil burners serviced. Norm Bowcock. Bonded Licenced Gas Fitter, ph, 3FI5. FOR THE BEST IN BODY AND paint work, see Ted's Auto Body, 1 mile Granite Rd., or phone 186-X-3. EG CAT FOR HIRE. SKIDDING, road buliding and land clearing. Phone 247-X, Nelson. RELIABLE 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL will baby sit days or evenings Phone 1572-Y. HOTELS AND MOTELS WANTED - A FEW MORE RE servations at the V 0 L N E Y HOTEL, Spokane, Wash When you come down lor the Hockey Games and Shopping, drive up to our door, we will look after your car. SHOPPING OR VACATIONING - It's more fun when you stay at the Colonial Hotel. Exact centre downtown Spokane shopping and theatre district at Post and Main. Clean, quiet rooms at $2 to $4. Ramp narking across Ihe slreM H I A N D L O I s A HOUSEWIFE CAN SAVE HERSELF A OF STEPS IF SHE ALWAYS TAKES SOMETHING AS SHE GOES. __-___. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Ltd. USED CARS 1957 Olds Super 88 Sedan Fully rtouipped 1956 Olds 88 Sedan 1956 Plymouth 4-Door Suburban Radio and Automatic. 1955 Plymouth 4-D. Sedan Automatic. 1954 Chev. 4-Door Sedan 1954 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan Radio. 1953 Chev. 4-Door Sedan Radio, Turn Indicators. 1953 Chev- 5 Pass. Coupe 1953 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan 1953 Studebaker Sedan An Economy Car, 1952 Chev. 4-Door Sedan 1952 Meteor Tudor Priced at $695.00 1951 Studebaker Coupe A Steal at $325. 1950 Ford Sedon Ready for the Road. - $325.00 1949 Ford Tudor - $105.00 FOR A FAIR DEAL SEE PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER - MOD- ern home at Nelson. Beautifully situated on North Shore, facing Lakeside Park and Fairview. Ranch style, oil furnace, modern in every respect, 100 ft. frontage, 1.06 acres, some fruit trees, moderate taxes. Full price $13,000. For information call 348-Y. FOR SALE AT KOOTENAY BAY, B.C.—4 room semi-modern log house. Water, electricity, propane cooking. Ideal as summer home. Situated on 200x150 ft. lot. Terms to reliable party. Apply H. E. Woods, Gen. Del., North Surrey, B.C. FOR SALE - DUPLEX HOUSE, 6 rooms, furnace and bath in each. Apply 715 Josephine SI. HOUSE AND LOT IN K1MBER- ley, B.C. Apply H. Harrop, phone 1278. RENTALS MOTORS LTD. 323 Vernon St., Phone 35 - 36 SPECIALIZING IN ENGLISH car repairs and "do it yourself" tractionizmg. Used parts for 11149 to '52 Austins. '49 to '51 Hillmans. '50 to '51 Morris Minor, '47 Studebaker, '47 Pontiac. For sale, '33 Austin. Cottonwood Wreckage Service, ph. 13B3-L-2, Box 382, 24 Ymir Road, Nelson. ROOM AND BOARD CCM 3-SPEED BICYCLE, SPORTS model. Recently overhauled, $30. Phone Gerry, 5B5-R. TRAILERS ROOM AND BOARD FOR 1 OR 2 ] young gentlemen Phone 1179-X i ■ROOM AND BOARD -PHONE! 1196-Y. ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE for young man. Phone. 284-R. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES H. S. ELMES, S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C. Assayer Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS JH. C. McCORQUODALE. B.C.L.S Land and Engineering Surveys. 1234 Bay Ave., Trail. Ph. 2752. Office Mgr. Rav Johnson, B.A.Sc, 1015-Bth St.. Nelson. Phone 1-14-H BOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC B.C. Land Surveyor P. Eng. (Civil* 218 Gore St. Nelson Phone 1238 G. W. BAERG, B.C. Land Surveyor 873 Baker St. Nelson Phone 1118 HEATING J. G. MUNDY Gas Fitting and Sheet Metal Work Appliances. Free Estimates. Phone 774^523 Cedar St., Nelson INSURANCE WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Agent, 554 Ward St. McIIardy Agencies Ltd. MACHINISTS BENNETT'S LIMITED Machine Shop, Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593 324 Vernon St. Mobile Homes Castlegar, Phone 2701 Cranbrook. Phone JU-6-2270 For the Best in Mobile Homes See These:— * PATHFINDER * REX ■k MERRIMAN * A.B.C ir MARATHON Also a Good Selection of Used Cars. TO RENT 2nd Flooi* K.W.C. Block 2 Large, Attractive Offices Newly decorated, large windows, Venetian blinds. Rent monthly, including heat and light — $55. Apply C. D. BLACKWOOD AGENCIES 536 Ward St. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms; furnished and heated. Rates by day, week, month. — Allen Hotel, 171 Baker Street. NEW MODERN HEATED 3 RM. apartment with electric range. Adults. Apply 1019 Latimer St. or Phone 790-Y after 6- p.m. FOR RENT OR SALE - NORTH Shore, about 10 miles, 2 bedroom house, fully modern, with excellent beach. Phone 1766-L-2. 3-RM. URD. FLOOR DUPLEX - Private entrance, private bath, central. $35 a month. Phone M04-Y after 6 p.m. WE HAVE A NICE, BRIGHT, spacious office in the Truck Terminus Bldg. For particulars phone 77. i-RuUM HOUSE. GAS FURNACE wired for TV. Close in. Adults B'-v anas. Dailv News. 5 ROOMED HOUSE, 311 OBSER- vatory. Apply 1212 Hall Mines Road. 2-ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment, close in. Phone 839-R. FOR RENT - HEATED H0U6E- keeninT room. Phone 726-X. •RM. FURN. APT, AVAILABLE March tsl. Phone 44-Y-3. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent. 614 Victoria. 1-BR. HOUSE FOR RENT-PH. 1323-L, Nelson. Campbell C 4.25 Campbell R. L. 7.70 Can Met , 1.4S Cassiar 7.30 Central Patricia 1.00 Chimo 50 Chromium 2.70 Coniaurum 34 Cons Denison 12.00 Cons. Discovery 2.91 Cons Halliwell 26 Cons Mining & Smeltin 17.50. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock New York exchange, Mclntyre j Con Sub"™ I II Z MARKET TRENDS NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 27,1958 — 15 STOCK QUOTATIONS The Daily Newt does not hold Itself responsible In the event of an error In the following lists. TORONTO STOCKS Bailey Selburn 7.30 Calgary and Edmonton .... 18.3714 Cdn Atlantic 4.00 Canadian Devonian 5.45 (Closing Prices) MINES .07V_ 15.12% .53 .26 .27 .14 .08 2.42 .43% .25 .13 .12 .58 2.50 .85 Algom Uranium Anglo Rouen ... Atlin Ruff Aumacho Aumaque Aunor : Barnat Baska Uranium Boymar Broulan Brunswick Buffalo Ank market rose quietly but substan tially Wednesday as it ended a string of five daily setbacks. The rise added an estimated $1,250,000,000 to the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, based on the rise in The Associated Press average. Brokers said it was a technical rebound. Key issues rose fractions to 2 points. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose $1 to $159.30 with industrials up $2.20, rails unchanged and utilities up 10 cents. Among Canadian issues on the PUBLIC NOTICES AUCTION OF TIMBER SALE X-77768 There will be offered for sale at public auction, at 10:30 a.m. 1 local time), on Monday, March 24th, 1958, in the office of (he Forest Ranger, New Denver, B.C., the Licence X-77768, to cut 24,000 cubic feet of cedar and hemlock sawlogs, 18,000 lineal feet of cedar poles and piling and 30,200 cedar fence posts, on an area situated1 near Silverton Creek, Kootenay District. Three 13) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Provided anyone who is unable to attend in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at Ihe hour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained from the District Forester, Nelson, B.C.; or the Forest Ranger, New Denver, B.C. 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 «\tlas Iron & Metals Ltd.. 250 Prior St., Vancouver. B C„ Ph PAcihe 6357 CAFE EQUIPMENT - ELECTRIC range, fridge, 20 cu. ft. deep freeze, slicer, electric 2 basket fryer, dishes, cooking utensils, etc. Used one season only. Premises for rent April 1. Apply Koo- tenay Cafe, Creston, B.C. SMALL COTTAGE IN FAIRVIEW. Phone 1287-L. FOR RENT - HOUSE, MARCH 1, Phone 1933-L. PARTLY FURN. 2 RM. SUITE gas. 723 Silica. 3 ROOM SUITE FOR RENT- Front St. PARTLY FURNISHED 6 - ROOM house for rent. Phone 926-L. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. WE WILL DELIVER BY OUR own truck pullets of any age. Delivery to be made in July or August. Orders taken from now on. No deposit necessary. Sound, healthy stock guaranteed. White Leghorns, New Hampshires, White Rocks and Cross breeds. Appleby's Poultry Farm, Mission Clt". B.C. MACHINERY FOR SALE OR TRADE >- 30 CAT with bulldozer, in good condition. Trail Aulo Wreckers, ph. 2441. 3Mamt Saily -fawn Circulation Dept., Phone 1844 Price per single copy 6c Monday to Friday', 10c on Saturday. Subscription Rates By Carrier per week in advance. 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 „ $ 5.00 Six months t 9.50 One year $18.00 Where extra postage is required above rates plus postage. For delivery by carrier in Cranbrook, phone Mrs. Wm. Stevely. In Kimberley, A. W. Brown. In Trail, Mrs. Syd Spooner. In Rossland, Mrs. Ross Saundry. FOR SALE AT CRAWFORD BAY: 10 yearling Holstein heifers: 10 6-month old Holstein heifers: 6 Border Collie pups. H. Harrop, Nelson, phone 1278. GUERNSEY MILKING COW FOR sale, Ihird calf. Apply N. Sam- sonoff. Koch's, Passmore. B.C. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED -> SINGLE AXLE LOG- ging trailer complete with bunks, winch and sub-frame. Would prefer air brakes. Have Woods 7-8 yd. gravel box to trade. Kenneth Lautings, Edgewater, B.C. WANTED - CLEAN COTTON rags, free of buttons, 10c per lb. Nelson Daily News. WANTED - USED CHEST OF drawers or child's wardrobe. Phone 552-Y. WOOD AND COAL STOVETN good condition. Phone 1761-R-3. LOST AND FOUND LOST - A BROOCH, BETWEEN Hamilton Ave. and Civic Centre, Blue and white rhinestones in floral design. Reward for finder. Phone 1028-X. FOR SALE: TWO CLOSET DOORS complete with door jambs and hardware; several window sash frames complete; one 700-17 tire and wheel; one oil lurnace conversion complete. Phone 1003-R or call 723 6th Street. Urt t>AL_-2 Cl,„a,s, V ,ai'__L boilers: 4' diam. x 12'; 5' diam. x 16'. 350' Hi" clean copper tubing. Phone 378-X-2. SET OF CARRYALL DRUMS FOR D7 or D18 cat. Good shape, very cheap. Box 62 or phone 127-R, Nakusp, 2 BED CHESTERFIELDS, 1- 9x12 viscal rug. Phone 178, Lakeside Auto Court. Porcupine gained 1, International Nickel %, Hudson Bay Mining Vi, Aluminium Ltd., Vs and Canadian Pacific _. Walker - Gooderham lost Vs. American stock exchanged prices also were generally higher. Gainers included Pacific Petroleum and Imperial Oil. Shawinigan lost % and Canadian Marconi V« among other stocks in the Canadian section of the American exchange. MONTREAL (CP) - Trading was moderate and prices mixed Wednesday on the Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges. ' Base metals were mostly firm with Aluminum up 'A at 27 and International Nickel stronger by 1%. Utilities and banks were down. Calgary Power, 68>_, dropped '_.- Constructions and newsprints were mixed. Western oils were somewhat firmer in a fractional range. Canadian Oil was up Vi at 26 and Pacific Pete was up V. at 17%. Mines and refining oils were steady under moderate trading. Canadian Atlantic Oil was up 20 cents at 3.95. Closing averages: Banks off .78 at. 47.71. Industrials were up .2 at, 238.1 paners up 5.96 tn a new I ■UsciwilH high at 1103.23 and utilities oft .3 mSmb 1> Conwest 2.75 Copper Corp 19 Copper Man 09 D'Aragon 14% Donalda 15% Dyno 08 East Malartic 1.60 East Sullivan 2.00 Elder Gold 66 Falconbridge 23.75 Faraday Frobisher . Geco Giant Yel. Glen Uranium Goldale Goldcrest Gold Eagle Golden Manitou 1.59 1.46 8.50 5,85 .11 .16 .07% .07' .30 Gunnar Gold 15.75 h 137.4 68.77, Golds were up .50 at Varscni'viB- Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver. Lodge :..., -.... Bralorne Canusa ' Cariboo Gold Farwest Tungsten ,..: Giant Mascot Granduc Grandview Hamil Sil ''. ... Highland Bell Koolenay Base Metals .... National Ex Pioneer Gold Premier Border Ouatsino Sheep Creek : Sherritt Gordon Silback Premier Silver Ridge Silver Standard :'.....; Sunshine Lardeau Taylor- Trojan '. OILS , Allex . ....„'.. A P Consolidated Calgary and Edmonton ... Charter Home New Gas Ex Okalta Com Pacific Pete Peace River Gas Royalite FOR SALE - 21" FLEETWOOD TV set in excellent condition. Ph. 1622-Y. B C Forests B C Telephone Crown Zelier (Can) 16.00 Inland Nat Gas 2.40 » Bi___ TANKS; CAPACITY 3501 Lucky Lager , 4.40 "■lUnns. Mfl.nn each. Ph. 378-X-?. I MacM & Bloedel B 25.75 ' Mid Western 1.45 HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evenings. 924 Davies Si. .14- 5.50 .03 .67 ,09 .09 .92 .05 .05 1.25 .01 .16 1.44 .07% .19% .36 4.05 .05 .03 .14 .10 .12 .16% .15 .37 17.50 1.65 15.00 1.10 1.40 47.25 .30 12.00 Royal Can 31 Sparmac 13% United , * 2.03 Vanalta 16 Vanlor 116 INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers .' 1.35 Alberta Distillers Vt 1.25 10.00 43.25 WAjHINU MACHINE, 2 GALVAN- lzed tubs. $45.. Phone 1994-X. BLUE COLLAPSIBLE STROLLER -Phone 1669-Y. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - Fridays, ph. 366-R or 483-R. LEARN HAIRDRESSING AT THE Marvelle Beauty School in Trail For information write to 1319 Bay Ave. or phone 2822. SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF fective. 3 weeks supply $2,50, 9 weeks $6.00 at Fleury's Pharmacy and all druggists WANTED TO RENT 2 BR. HOUSE WITH BASEMENT and heavy wiring. Good tenants. Box 8754. Daily News. RESPONSIBLE TENANT D E- sires unfurnished suite or apartment. Box 1955. 3 .RM. HEATED SUITE FOR couple. Box 1975. Daily News. 1941 FORD COACH PARTS - Cheap. Phone 2014-L. BUILDING SUPPLIES ESMOND LUMBER CO LTD [or all Building Supplies Specializing in Plywood Contrac tors enquiries solicited Phone or wire orders collect 3600 E" Has tings St.. Vancouver, B.C., GLen bjurn 1500. Powell River 32.00 Trans Mtn 42.50 Westminster Paper 23.50 Western Plywoods l-NLISTED Alta, Gas Trunk Trans Can Com Trans Mtn Unit . Westcoast Com _ Westcoast Trans BANKS Bank of Montreal Can Bank of Com Imp Bank of Can Roy Bank of Can FUNDS Can Inv Fund Commonw'lth Int Grouped Income Investors Mutual Leverage Trans Can "C" .. Harminerals Headway Hollinger .10 .58 21.75 Hudson Bay Inspiration ;. Int. Nickel lonsmith 42.00 .55 73.75 11 Kenville .06 Kerr Addison '.abrador Lakeshore 18.12% 15.25 4.80 Utile Long Lac ... ,orado jouvic't Macassa 1.95 56 12% 2.86 MacDonald Uadsen R. L Malartic G. F. Maneast , .29% 2.35 1.15 07 Maritime Mining Mart McNeely McLeod .43 .16 1.06 McKenzie R L 18 Milliken 2.11 Mining Corp 10.00 Mogul 40 Multi Mins New Alger .50 06'1 New Delhi 50 Mew Harricana New Jason New Lund . .. Nipissing .16'. 1.23 Moranda New Norgold 88.23 07'' Normetals Vorpax 2.30 Can Decalta 10 Con East Crest 32 Duvex 08 Home A 15.25 Liberal Pete 1.30 Long Island Pete 08% Marigold 15 Midcon 60 Nat. Pete 1.80 New Continental 30 Okalta 1.45 Pacific Pete 17.50 Prov Gas 2.50 Royalite Spooner Slanwell Oil Triad , United Oils INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Algoma Steel Aluminum Argus 2nd pfd Alias St. B.A. Oil Bathurst Power Bell Telephone Brazilian B.C. Electric 4s B.C. Electric 4"4s B.C. Forest B.C. Power A Burrard A Canadian Breweries Canadian Canners Canadian Ccianese .... Can. Cement Can Chem Co Can. Malting Can'Oil 12.37% .19 .75 4.50 2.09 27% 23 27% 48% I6V4 35Vi 17V4 42 6V1 42 94 10% 40% 7'A 27 % 1414 13% 28% 5 51% 26 Canadian Pacific Rly 23% Can. Packers B Cockshutt Cons Gas Dist. Seagram Dom. Foundries Dom Magnesium Dom. Stores Dom. Tar & Chemical. Dom. Textiles Famous Players Fanny Farmer Ford A Gatineau Gen. Steel Wares Gypsum Lime Howard Smith Imperial Oil Imp. Tobacco Int. Pete 36 8% 33 26 25% 11 53% 10% 7% 15% 15% 75 > 2 31U 80 29% 29% Ike Hints Tax Cut Possible WASHINGTON UP) - President Eisenhower said Wednesday a tax cut is a possibility if, as he put. it, there is a deepening of the business depression. - In discussing U.S. business conditions at a press conference, he used both the words depression and recession. Eisenhower said a tax reduction would not necessarily'be his administration's last resort in dealing with economic condititns. He said a great deal of money is going to be spent on publje works, flood control, defence and other domestic budget items. ■ Eisenhower said he looks for some increase in job opportunities in March—a beginning] of tha end of Ihe present recession. He added it will take some time to stop the recession but he hopes business will be much better by mid-year. On other topics, he was questioned about his recent 30-min- ute talk wilh Russia's new ambassador, Mikhail Menshikov. Eisenhower said there was some general talk about such matteri as the possibility of a summit conference. He replied to Republican demands from the middle West that he fire Agriculture Secretary Ezra Benson by praising the cabinet minister as a man of courage and honesty. Laura Secord _ 19% Loblaw A 23 Loblaw B 23 Massey Harris 6 McColl Frontenac 51 Mont. Loco 15Vt Moore Corp _.. _ 66 Nat. Steel Car 21Vi Page Hershey 119 Powell River 32% 59% Russ. Industries 7% Shawinigan 24% Sicks Brew 24'/. 16%. Sleel of Canada 48 Taylor Pearson _. 7% Union Gas of Can _..._ 74% United Steel - 13% Western Grocers A 32 FREE LIBRARIES The principle of free public libraries was established in Britain by an act of Parliament in 1850. ^n North Can 1.12 North Rankin ■ 48 Opemiska 5,80 Pickle Crow 1,20 Placer Devel 10,00 Preston E. D 6.10 Quebec Lab 07 Quebec' Lilhium 5,65 Quebec Metallurgical 1.00 Quemont 8.00 Radiore ' ,51 Rayrock 1,00 San Antonio 54 Sherritt Gordon 4,05 Sladacona 24 Sleep Rock 9.15 Sullivan Con 2.35 Sylvanite 1,23 Teck Hughes 1.70 Temagami 1,20 Thomp-Lund 96 Tombill 29 • United Keno 3.70 Upper Canada 73 Ventures 23,00 Violamac 1.25 Waite Amulet 6.00 Wiltsey Goglin 20% Wright Hargreaves 1.58 Yeliowknife Bear 76 OILS American Leduc .22 USE THIS FORM To Order Extra Copies of 23RD ANNUAL * PICTORIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EDITION MAIL, OR GIVE IT TO YOUR NEWSPAPER CARRIER OR TO THE DAILY NEWS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. PRINT NAMES AND ADDRESSES PLAINLY IN- BLACK PENCIL Name Address '- I city- , : Name _ Address City .... Name .. Address City __ LOGGER'S CHOICE Name „ Address City __ 43.00 44.00 44.00 43.00 48.50 49.50 59.00 61.00 7.93 8.70 6.31 7.15 3.20 3.50 9.29 10.05 4.50 4.95 4.80 5.20 NEW AIR SERVICE MOSCOW (Reuters) — London and Moscow will be linked by direct air service, starting this summer, as a result of an agreement due to be signed here today' between British European Airways and Ihe Soviet state airline Aeroflot. Following this new agreement, the Soviet Union is expected to 'Investigate the pos-, slbilities of competing in a few years against British and American jet planes on transatlantic services. Name „ Address City __ MCCULLOCH'S NEW SUPER SSI lost power 'per pound" oi< Name .. Address City __ Your Own Name .. Your Own Address See the new McCulloch "Thrifty Mac"at only 8189.50-tASYTERMS Buy and Sell With Classified! WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO LTD. PHONE 1402 Copy J!/ anc' / P°s*a9e Plus 5% S.S. and M.A. Tax I Total of 39c per copy covers wrapping and mailing by us to anywhere in Canada, Great Britain or the United States. PHCNE 1844 , I Nelsmt Ir/tUt Heiua j ; J 16 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 27,1958f Are You Singin' the Blues Again? STOP RIGHT NOW . . . and Use RICHARD HUDNUT CREME RINSE HAIR CONDITIONER $1.25 and $2.00 SEE OUR SPECIALS ON Hot Water Bottles, School Binders, Candles, Books, etc. All this week. MANN DRUGS LTD. STRIKE VIOLENCE MELBOURNE (Reuters)—Violence erupted on Melbourne 6treets when police clashed with striking seamen and stevedores. Dock workers struck three days ago to protest cuts in working gangs. ■ aill srael Views Arab Unions With Concern JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israel reserves her.right of action if Iraq moves troops to the Jordan - Israeli frontier, Premier David Ben-Gurion announced Wednesday. He was speaking at a press conference , in reply to questions about the newly formed Iraqi- Jordan federation and Egypto- Syrian republic. Ben-Gurion said Israel had not been informed that the Egypto. Syrian republic would respect the armistice agreements with Israel. Ben-Gurion said he is in favor of a total embargo on further supplies of arms to the Middle East, but not an embargo which, as at present, applied only to Israel. He said Israel regards the emergence of the two new Arab unions "with some concern, especially as at their head are military dictatorships." WOMAN ELECTROCUTED SARNIA, Ont. (CP) - A 25- year-old Sarnia housewife was electrocuted Tuesday night as she vacuumed an apartment she shared with her chemist husband. Telfer L. Thomas found the body of his wife, V i r g i n ia, sprawled on the floor, one hand clutching a still-operating vacuum cleaner, the other grasping a fallen lamp. Police were ordered to examine the appliances for short-circuits. together -with. Odds... and Ends ...by M.D.B. A nimrod and photographer, one of our staff who lives oh the North Shore, was surprised to see-deer in the beam of his flashlight the. other night. They were apparently enjoying the apples ■ left-.on the trees from last fall. Of course this was right up his alley, and with camera, flashlight and flashbulb he shot them. He said it was the funniest tiling to see for they both seemed to shoot straight up into the air when the flash went off. What amused his most,: though was their staggering, waltzing sort of gait as they walked away. He thought the light must have blinded them a little, but I have a notion it was the imbibing tliey had been doing in eating those apples. * * * I see by the paper that Britons are fearing the passing of brewed tea as Ceylon considers manufacturing crystals for instant tea. What slaves we have become to speed when we can't even wait five minutes for a good cup of tea. Nor does it end here. For those who haven't the time to cook rice there is a kind—I suppose it is pre-cooked—that cooks in a minute, and even potatoes come in tins ready for warming. The last straw, of course, is a whole meal frozen in a little pan that you just shove into the oven to warm. * * * What is the world coming to? Remember not too many years ago how the little innocent, bride didn't dare throw tin cans into her garbage for fear the neighbors would snort and make snide remarks about "these can opener cooks." That was in a day when women gathered the fruit of a large garden and over a hot stove preserved the results of her weeding and cultivating in jars to line her fruit cellar shelves. How times have changed! When the day of the home cooked meal passes, there will be a great wailing and gnashing of teeth among the male population for sure, but with the following generation the little bride won't have to listen to her spouse extolling the virtues of his mother's cooking—this would seem to be the silver lining to the cloud. * ♦ * Yes, fellows, cooking is becoming a forgotten art, but do not fret, as long as the little woman can stir a cup of milk into the contents of a package and put it in the automatic oven, you'll get pies, cakes and cookies and if she can thaw out the packages from the deep freeze you won't starve, but il's rather cold comfort for those who have a gourmet's taste buds. Survey Predicts New Peaks For Forest Industries OTTAWA (CP)—Canada's forest industries will reach new peaks by 1980 but will occupy a smaller share of the national economy, a survey for the Gordon economic commission forecasts. ■ The survey, issued Wednesday, estimated aggregate production of all forestry products will reach $4,000,000,000 by 1980, an increase of 120 per cent from about $1,900,000,0 in 1955. However, it found that the country's forests have sufficient resources to stand the probable increase in the timber cut. "Indeed," the report said, "it is the resulting impact on prices, rather than the adequacy of supply in the physical sense, that ■is likely to determine both the size and the share of the market which Canadian producers of for- j est products will obtain between HOW and 1980." COST FACTOR The report added: "It is not at all certain that the requisite volume of wood will be available at a cost which will permit it to be sold in competition ..with other materials and with the products of forest industries of other countries." The survey is one of 32 special studies made for the royal commission on Canada's economic prospects to help it prepare its final report. The commission, headed by Toronto accountant Walter Gordon, made a preliminary report a year ago and its final one is expected to be made public soon. A six-man forestry study group headed by John Davis, former federal trade department official and now research and planning director for the B.C. Electric Company, prepared the latest special report. It said that while cost and price considerations may limit expansion of forest industries, Canada could look forward to a marked increased in both domestic sales and exports. SMALLER PERCENTAGE However, the expected rate of increase in the industry would be lower than that for the economy generally. As a result, forestry's contribution to the gross national product^value of all 'goods' and services — may " decline'" fr o m about 5% per cent in 1955-.to about four per cent in 1980. Dealing with timber resources, the report estimated that Canada has 854,800,000 square miles of commercially • productive forest lands. - ' The survey forecast an increase of 55 per cent in the Canadian lumber output by 1980, up to between 11,600,000,000 and 12,- 100,000,000 board feet. Most of *he increase would be in British Columbia. ins Sandys Pleads For East-West Disarmament PC Candidates To Avoid X-RaysGood MONTE CARLO (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill's doctors said Wednesday x-rays taken Tuesday were "very satisfactory" and lhat no further medical bulletins will be issued. This was taken to mean Churchill has almost completely recovered. The daily communique has been routine since Sir Winston's illness was diagnosed a \yeek ago as pneumonia anrJ pleurisy. The cbmmunioue said: "An x-ray of Sir Winston Churchill's lungs taken yesterday is very satisfactory. There are no abnormal shadows and there is no fluid in the pleural.cavity. It is not- our intention to issue further bulletins." , Anthony Montague-Browne, private secretary to Churchill, told reporters there has been "no change" in plans for Churchill to visit the United States in April at the invitation of President Eisenhower. Many sources doubt, however, that he will be able to make the trip. Asked when Sir Winston might be going back to Britain, Browne replied that no plans have been made, but "he won't be going just for the moment." OTTAWA (CP) — Progressive Conservative party headquarters has advised candidates to avoid personalities and stick to "positive" issues in the general election campaign, national director Allister Grosart said Wednesday. Mr. Grosart, the, party's chief election tactician, said literature going out from his office to candidates urges them to stress the "achievements" of Prime Minister Diefenbaker and the party in domestic and international affairs and particularly its national development and social security programs. "We have advised all candidates that the public will be more interested in the main issues of the campaign than in personalities." he said in an interview. This had been the attitude throughout the campaign. "We don't have to go on the defensive or waste time criticizing opposition personalities" he added. Mr. Grosart said the name of no specific opposition person has been mentioned in campaign material sent to Conservative candidates. LONDON (Reuters) —- Britain appealed Wednesday for a comprehensive East-West disarmament agreement down to the level of arms needed only for internal security of each nation. Defence Minister Duncan Sandys made the appeal at the start of a two-day defence debate iri the House of Commons. He said Britain will work as hard as possible for an all-round agreement to end the world arms race. xBut at the same time, he said, "we cannot afford to lower our guard." Replying to Socialist calls for Britain to take the lead in halting her own hydrogen bomb tests and production of the weapon, Sandys declared: "Nothing would more prejudice the prospect of world disarmament than for the West to disarm unilaterally in advance of an emergency." RIGHT DOWN He said: "As minister of defence, there is nothing I wish for more ardently than to see the world disarmed. I mean comprehensive, thorough-going disarmament, right down to the level needed for internal-security purposes only." Sandys then referred to his ministry's annual report on defence earlier this month which called for building up Britain's nuclear and missile strength. He said this report made it clear that comprehensive disarmament eventually will involve supervision and control by a world authority. "I believe nothing less than that must be our ultimate objective," he said. Says U.S. Iron Curtain Bars Re-entry Permit VANCOUVER (CP) - A Hungarian-born professor, described as one of the world's top mathematicians, said Wednesday he has been barred from the United States by an "American Iron Curtain." Dr. Paul Erdos, 45, a resident of the U.S. from 1936 until he left to attend a mathematical conference in Amsterdam in 1954 said in a telephone interview he has been unable to get a visa to re-enter the U.S. as a returning resident. Dr. Erdos, who visited B.C. on a four-month lecture tour of Canada, said he was told before he left the U.S. in 1954 that he would be refused a re-entry permit. He said he decided to go just the same because "I don't approve of Iron Qurtains, whether Wected by the U.S.S.R. or the U.S." He said he has never belonged to a political party and there are no grounds on which he could justifiably be barred from the U.S. Dr. Erdos said he now travels continually around the world and makes his home in no particular country. He said he would spend several months a year lecturing in the U.S. if he is permitted to re-enter; ' He said he has received no official word from Uie American Mathematical Society about efforts being made to persuade authorities to grant his request for a visa. The society was told a fund raised for the purpose by Dr. Erdos' friends has been expended. CUT DEFENCE GAPS PARIS (Reuters) — A radar warning system for all Atlantic Pact powers to "eliminate possible gaps in the defence line" now is being installed, Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers in Europe announced Wednesday. SHAPE also disclosed that a "much more efficient" communications system has been achieved. Adjourn Traffic Death Inquest KELOWNA (CP)-An inquest into the death of William Metcalfe, 72, who died Tuesday in Kelowna's first fatal traffic accident in two years, was opened Wednesday and adjourned indefinitely. Police said Mr. Metcalfe was travelling in a car which collided at an • intersection with a car driven by John Robert Bealby, 20, who escaped injury. Mr. Metcalfe died while being taken to hospital by ambulance. The last previous fatal accident here was on Christmas Eve, 1956, when an elderly couple was killed. (No Pickup) T ^mys Cheaper Foods Check Inflation LONDON (CP) - John Hare, Britain's minister of agriculture, says that falling food prices may bring "compensating advantages" to Common wealth countries in the long run. C o m rn e n ting in a London speech on the "alarm" felt in some Commonwealth countries over the recent fall in commodity prices, particularly for dairy products, Hare said lower food prices might give Britain a chance to check inflation. This would be a boon not only to Britain but to all other countries "who have the same stake as we have in the strength of the sterling area." SPRING SOX The latest in the spring styles has arrived. • Lambswool • Ivy Stripes • Stretchy Nylons • Stretchy Wools • Happy Foot Sox AT EMORY'C LTD. ° THE MAN'S STORE 'Peg To Expel Lazy Students WINNIPEG (CP)-The Winnipeg School Board has decided that lazy • students, 16 years old or more may be expelled if they fail to show improvement in their attitude toward school work. The board Tuesday adopted t policy "of expelling from school those students whose conduct is prejudicial to the welfare of the school." A spokesman for the board said there are 107 students of this age in the seriously indolent category in Winnipeg schools, of which about 27 are likely to b» expelled because they will not reform. If no, satisfactory improvement is shown after a two-month probationary period the parent will be asked to withdraw the student. Have Th* Job Done Right WIC GRAVEC " LIMITED •»» PHONE 813 MASTER PLUMBER HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon 578 Baker St Phone M7 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Your Rexall Pharmacy City Drug STAR SPECIALS at the Star PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY/FRIDAY, SATURDAY COFFEE • ■■ Chase and Sanborn QOt iT^PPCE Cllase *"^ Sanborn Instant; 6 oz. Robin Hood Instant; Chicago Battles Runaway Cows CHICAGO (AP) - It was roundup time in Chicago for a couple of hours Tuesday as six cowboys and scores of policemen chased eight runaway cows. The cows, headed for the stockyards, broke loose from a truck which fell apart near the busy Congress Street expressway. Squad cars, motorcycle policemen and patrolmen moved into the heavily populated district to help corral the cattle. The cowboys, on horseback, came galloping from the stockyards. The cows took off in all directions. One got as far as the downtown district. Startled shoppers broke out with "yipee" cheers as thev watched the chase. Traffic slowed on the expressway and in other streets where the cows roamed. One ran head on into a car. Another suffered two broken legs when it rammed j a policeman's motorcycle. One rested on the sidewalk in front of a tavern. After two hours of chasing the frightened animals, the city range riders captured seven. The other stray was shot and killed by a policeman who said he fired in self • defence when the„ cow charged him, ,, OATS TOMATOES de ac Lynn Valley rCMJ Sieve 5 Nabob 28 oz .».. BLENDED JUICE 5__? SALAD DRESSING T* SCOTTIES TISSUE 400s $1.05 3 _b. pkg. 39$ 3 for 89$ 4 for 53* 2 f„r 75?! n; •<