-I^
Nelson's  Record
2023
Traffic  Fatality-Free  Days
Vol. 55
WEATHER   FORECAST
Kootenay: Intermittent light rain
in the valleys and snow along the
mountains. Little change in temperature. Winds light. Low-high at
Cranbrook 30 and 45. Crescent Valley 32 and 45.
NELSON, B.C., CANADA—THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1958
Not More Than 6o Daily, life Saturday
No. 278
24 DIE  IN  NEW YORK FIRE
Battle Lines Drawn Over
Teacher Salary Procedures
VANCOUVER (CP) - British
Columbia public school teachers
and their employers, the school
boards, have squared off in a rousing battle over salary-fixing procedures. •■
The provincial government,
caught in the middle, has- been
trying to soothe ruffled feelings
and at the same time frame legislation that would prevent a recurrence of such situations.
The most contentious aspect of
the issue is the 10,100-member B.C.
Teachers Federation's blacklisting
■ of 26 school districts of a total
of 102.
More than a month ago the federation declared certain districts
"no-agreement areas," and advised
its members not to seek employment there. The federation held
that the districts refused to negotiate on salaries, or accept arbitration.
The school boards, through the
B.C. School Trustee Association,
bitterly assailed the blacklisting
procedure. They claimed trustees
were justified in arbitrarily setting
salary schedules in order to keep
costs and mill rates down.
NEW LEGISLATION
Last week the government introduced legislation in Victoria that
would have made blacklisting illegal, but calling for conciliation of
pay disputes. %e teachers federation welcomed the provision for
conciliation but said it would not
rescind its blacklist.
Tuesday, Education Minister Leslie Peterson announced a change
in the proposed legislation, part ot
the province's new schools act, to
remove the amendment outlawing
blacklisting.
At the same time, however, the
government would suspend compulsory teacher membership in the
federation until the federation
agrees to end blacklisting.
REACTION VARIES
Reaction to Mr..Peterson's statement varied. J. A. Spragge, executive assistant to the teachers federation, intimated that the blacklist
will remain in effect.
"Teachers throughout the province are in an angry mood," he
said in a statement. "If. at. this
point their officers gave way to
pressure and gave the commitment the minister wants, there is
no doubt the teachers would repudiate it."
Mr. Spragge said: "The teachers
do not wish to take any action
which would close the schools but
they must defend their right to
have salary scales determined by
negotiation."
The president of the B.C. School
Trustees Association, Lome C. Aggett, said his organization welcomes anything" the government
does to stop blacklisting by
teachers.
"We are not applauding the fact
that the government intends to
hold up the 'closed shop' provision.
We are merely applauding the fact
that the government is doing something to stop blacklisting."
TWO LISTINGS
Mr. Aggett said that if the
teachers federation stops blacklisting, the association will stop
"pinklisting", under which school
boards are asked not to hire
teachers from blacklisted areas.
Despite the strong stands taken
by both sides, there was hope that
talks might be held at the federation-trustees association level to
achieve an understanding.
Mr. Sprague described as "the
most constructive .step the minister has taken" Mr. Peterson's invitation to representatives of the
federation and the trustees associa-1
tion to meet under his auspices for
the purpose of seeking a solution.
The federation had accepted the
invitation.
For the school trustees association, Mr. Aggett expressed willingness to meet with the teachers
federation at any time.
VICTORIA (CP) - The government was accused Wednesday
of using "union-busting" tactics
to force the B.C. Teachers' Federation into submission.
CCF Leader Robert Strachan was
referring' to an announcement by
Education  Minister Leslie Peterson Tuesday that the government
would  not  proclaim  the  "closed
shop" provisions for the BCTF —
contained in a new school reading
—until it was satisfied there would
be   no   more   "blacklisting"   of
beaching areas.
Mr. Strachan, in adjourning the
debate Tuesday, said he wanted
time to consider "a completely
new principle about to be written
into the Public Schools Act of the
province."
"That new principle is union-
busting—that's what it is," Mr.
Strachan said Wednesday.
George Gregory (L - Victoria)
said the move "won't be in the
best interests of the children."
The government is forcing
teachers to "give up the freedom
of speech in order to regain a
closed shop."    •
Robert Sommers (SC - Rossland-
Trail Villa Sod
Turning Today
TRAIL — A public 'sod-turning
ceremony at Shaver's Bench will
signal the beginning of work on
a senior citizens' villa this afternoon. Civic officials and members
of Trai! and District Senior Citizens' Villa Society will attend.
J. -D'» McMynn, society president,
announced Wednesday a $143,000
contract was signed with Oglow
Brothers of Castlegar. About 15
men would be employed and plans
call for part of the work to be done
by subcontractors. Thirty-two citizens would be accommodated,
A model of the villa is on display
at a Trail travel agency. It was
made by senior high school art
classes of Kenneth Weir using plans
made by architects Paul Smith and
Associates.
World Wide River
Development Urged
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
-. —An international panel of seven
experts recommended Wednesday night that a special office be
set up here to promote worldwide- harnessing of rivers for
power, irrigation, navigation,
flood control and water supply.
Their 60-page report on integrated river basin three-quarters
of the earth's land surface Is
susceptible of such development.
To Cut Wheat
Acreage
.OTTAWA (CP) - Canadian
farmers intend to reduce their
wheat acreage this year to
20,646,200, down about 400,000
acres from last year, the bureau
of statistics said Wednesday.
Trail), former school principal,
said he was "amazed at the suggestion left by the leader of the
opposition that the closed shop
statute was brought in to raise the
level of attainment in our schools."
He said the standards of education "are set by this legislature
where rightly they belong."
The closed shop was granted in
consideration the teachers would
not strike, he said, and "blacklisting—if you examine it carefully—
is a form of strike."
Kelowna Fruit
Processors Plan
(oncenfralor
PENTICTON (CP)-The southern Okanagan may soon have a
$50,000 concentrator. in Kelowna,
says Ian Greenwood, assistant
general manager of B.C. Tree
Fruit Processors.
Speaking at the monthly meeting of Penticton local of the
BCFGA, Mr. Greenwood said the
concentrator would be used
chiefly in the making of apricot
concentrate and would be able
to process up to eight tons of
fruit an hour.
Outlining the progress of markets during the last year, Mr.
Greenwood said one of the drawbacks with processed apricots for
use in the East was that companies found it cheaper to ship
concentrate in from California
than accept the same type of
fruit in pulp from B.C.
"We feel quite sure the market
is there for concentrates," he
said. "There is no complaint as
to the quality of our product,
just that it is cheaper to ship
concentrates than it is to ship
fruit pulp, of which such a large
percentage has to be. water."
Frost in southern American orange groves might curtail production of a new fruit blend, or-
angecot, a mixture of orange and
apricot juice.
"We may have to halt production for a month unless we can
find an alternative source of supply of oranges," he said.
Leeway Given
In Drunk Fines
VICTORIA (CP) . - ' Amendments to the Liquor Control
Board Act introduced in the legislature provide for elimination of
the $20 minimum fine for drungen-
ess and the institution of a $50
maximum instead.
Tbe reason is that regulars were
getting the minimum all the
time and the first offenders Were
getting it too. The maximum will
give magistrates a little more
leeway in fining.
The amendments also state that
courts can order seizure of cars
or boats from which liquor is
sold.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER John Fecteau
caught these dramatic pictured of a mother as
she saw her daughter killed on a Toronto, Canada,
street. Left, Mrs. William, Pugh screams as she
and her husband see two-year-old Donna dash
across the street to greet them. Centre, she is
comforted by her husband after the child had
been struck by a car and killed. Daughter Linda,
4, and an aunt, Mrs. Philip Tibano, also register
shock. Mrs. Pugh finally collapses In her husband's arms.—AP Wirephoto.
Roof To Go on
Hospital Today
The roof will go on the $2,-
000,000 Nelson district hospital
today.
E. M. Stiles, president of the
Kootenay Lake General Hospital
Society, in his consolidated report   told   the   annual   meeting
construction of the concrete roof
of the four-storey structure was
scheduled to start Thursday.
A total of $448,516 had been expended on actual construction of
the new building, Mr. Stiles said.
Main concrete work was practically complete, the heating plant
was installed and had undergone
trial runs, and electrical wiring
was 39 per cent complete. Plumbing and other basic services were
well advanced.
A Clerk of Works was constantly on the site, giving detailed inspections, said Mr. Stiles, who
Tuesday night was reelected rural
trustee for the North Shore and
chairman of the board.
"Throughout all the efforts leading to this point there has been
the need of a considerable negotiation and cooperation with the
Hospital  Insurance Service.
"There are 16 hospital projects
under way in B.C. at a cost of
$21,285,000, providing 1384 new
beds, including 134 chronic beds.
There are 26 new projects being
planned for a further 1502 beds
at an estimated cost of $32,200,'
000." ,
Mr. Stiles pointed out the hospital insurance vote in 1956-57 was
$30,433,952, out of which $28,038,-
815 was expended, leaving an un-
der-expenditure of $2,395,137. Estimated cost for 1958-59 was $34,-
000,000.
Fifty-seven hospitals in B.C. in
NO  COURT-MARTIAL
SEOUL (AP)-The American
major who flew a young Korean
thief 25 miles mailed in a box has
decided to accept punishment
without trial. The most he can
get is a rebuke and loss of a
month's pay. The United States
Army gave Maj. Thomas James,
40, the choice of accepting the
token punishment or seeking an
acquittal in a general court-martial.
Bulganin Moves to
Halt Missile Program
LONDON (Reuters) — Soviet
Premier Bulganin in a letter published here today made a direct
bid to halt the Atlantic Alliance's
nucleaf missile program at least
until a  summit  conference.
In his latest of a series of exchanges with Prime Minister
Macmillan, he warned that a
scheduled meeting of NATO defence ministers in Paris next
month and construction of bases
in Britain for U. S. supplied rockets would "hinder the convening
and success" of a summit meeting.
1956 had surpluses totalling $220,-
000 and 22 had deficits totalling
$160,000. "In other words, B. C.
hospitals were in the black by
one-fifth of one percent. Your
own KLGH measured up to provincial performance."
Approval of a draft of revision
to the Society's bylaws were in
Victoria for approval.
PRAISES MEDICAL STAFF
Medical staff of the hospital had
reached its highest peak of organization, assisting in the drive toward a standard for accreditation, Mr. Stiles commented. "All
of these things contribute to a
better standard of' patient care
and the Board is appreciative."
Canada Militia
To Be (ul Again
OTTAWA (CP) — A new order
to take effect late this summer will
further reduce the strength of Canada's militia, it was learned Wednesday.
Strength of the reserve army now
stands at some 41,000, compared to
47,000 three years ago.
The new order decrees that only
10 per  cent of  a  militia  unit
strength may be over-age or in low
physical categories. At present, 25
per cent of a unit's establishment
in effect, its manpower ceiling
may be over-age or not in A-l physical condition.
The navy now is in the process
of reducing its reserve strength by
six per cent. When the reduction is
completed the reserve will number
4400—1100 officers and 3300 men.
This number will be set as a manpower ceiling for the naval reserve.
No decrease in RCAF reserve
strength is planned. It now stands
at about 5100 or some 500 less than
a year ago.
MLAs "Pressured"
VICTORIA (CPI - Members of
the Legislature are being "pressured by non-existent people" to
p'ass a bill dealing with dental technicians, the house was told Wednesday.
The bill would allow the technicians, in certain cases, to deal
directly with the public instead of
through a dentist.
Labor Council
Offers Help in
Coasf Dispute
VANCOUVER (CP)-The Vancouver Labor Council has asked
for renewed negotiatins between
the B.C. Electric Company and
its 600 striking electrical workers and has offered to act as
an intermediary.
The council's action, drafted at
a closed meeting, is in answer
to requests for help from local
213 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
which has been on strike against
B.C. Electric and two sub-contractors for 17 days in support
of wage increase demands.
The IBEW earlier said it was
contemplating extension of the
strike to include BCE transit and
office operationsv But co-operation from the two unions involved
Wednesday seemed unlikely.
Charles-.-S-tewar t, business
agent for the Street Railway-
men's Union, said public interest
would be better served if negotiations were resumed.
"No strike has ever been settled without a session around the*
bargaining^ table," he said.
The other union, the Office
Employees Association,' said its
contract with the company prevents it from honoring any pick*
ets erected by the IBEW.
The electricians are seeking a
40-pertcent wage increase. They
rejected a unanimous conciliation
board award of up to 19 per cent
over two years. Ffesent pay for
linemen, the key group affected,
is $2.41 to $2.49 an hour.
Trail Provincial
Buildina Site
To Be Chosen Soon
VICTORIA (CP) - Works Minister W. N. Chant said Tuesday he
will visit Trail sometime this year
with a view to picking a site for
a new provincial building there.
Robert Sommers (SC-Rossland<
Trail) told Mr. Chant provincial
facilities in his area are inadequate
and said there are several possible
sites for a new building.
DOLLAR LOWER
NEW YORK (CP) - The Canadian dollar was 1-32 lower at a
premium of 2 11-32 in terms of
U.S. lunds; a week ago 2 11-32 per
cent premium. The pound sterling
was unchanged at $2.81 19-32.
Faster Express, Freight Service Asked
Inadequacy of ferry service between Balfour and Kootenay Bay
for carrying large tractor-trailer
units is one of the mainn problems
affecting freight service to and
from this area. This comment was
made Wednesday by W. H. McDonald of Vancouver,, superintendent, Canadian Pacific Express
Company.
Mr. McDonald, W. Riley of Penticton, district representative, I. D.
Nicholson, local express agent, and
G. L. Phillips, Kootenay division
superintendent, discussed local
freight problems with the freight
and transportation committee, Nelson Chamber of Commerce, and
also several businessmen Wednesday.
The situation should Improve
In the summer when both ferries
are used, Mr. McDonald said,
adding Hqn. P. A. Gaglardi, B.C.
highways minister, said he would
consider the matter.
Because of its construction, MV
Anscomb, the year-round ferry,
can only accommodate one of the
large units at a time. Trucks left
behind had to wait two or more
hours. MV Balfour, used during
the summer, carries about five of
the vehicles. One reason the Balfour was not used during winter
was that it does not have radar.
A delegation of Canadian Pacific
Transport officials discussed the
matter with Mr. Gaglardi. It was
suggested the Balfour make one
daily return trip during winter
months for large trucks.
Business in this area will continue to grow and the problem become worse unless the government
acts soon, Mr. McDonald said.
REMODEL ANSCOMB?
The chamber asked Mr. Gaglardi to consider raising the Ans-
comb's upper deck to take more
of the larger trucks and M. B.
Ryalls, past president, asked if
chamber members could do anything else to speed up action on
the matter. Mr. McDonald said he
would write if he thought aid-could
be given.
Mr. McDonald touched on another sore point with local chambers of commerce and boards of
trade; because of the condition of
some roads in southeastern B.C.,
trucks must go on U.S. roads.
Trucks cannot travel between here
and Castlegar via South Slocan and
way points because of highway
conditions, he pointed out. Instead,
they must go to Trail via Ymir,
Salmo and other points.
Studies were being made to see
if certain articles such as flowers
could be carried in baggage compartments of the new rail-diesel
cars, and Mr. McDonald expected
the answer to this question before
April 15. The compartments are
about 17- feet by five feet. First
preference must be given to passengers' baggage, he said.
President C. W. Ramsden said
the meeting resulted from numerous complaints to the chamber.
J. H. Coventry said he had received so many claims against the
express company since last October he was alraid they might
seek higher rates.
Main source of supply tor
flowers was Medicine Hat and
Mr. Coventry said flowers
shipped from there Monday evening were not available for sale
here until Thursday morning.
The fact that trucks are not, allowed to operate on Alberta roads
Sundays added to the problem.
Service from the west was better.
He also spoke oi difficulty with
air express and "lack of co-operation between Canadian Pacific Airlines and Canadian Pacific Express."
No express was picked up Saturday in Medicine Hat, according to
J. W. McClelland. Mr. McDonald
promised to investigate this.
Monday was bad for getting deliveries of cakes, buns and similar
bakery goods, G. M. Davies, Canadian Bakeries manager, added.
Difficulty of handling stretcher
and mental patients at present
was voiced by R.  H.  Procter,
administrator of Kootenay Lake
General Hospital.  Buses sometimes had to be used to carry
blood here from Penticton. Faster
transportation of biopsys to Vancouver meant quicker treatment
of cancer patients. Eyes for the
eye bank at Vancouver should be
transported quickly.
Most stretcher  cases  fly, Mr.
Phillips said. However, they could
be carried in baggage compartments accompanied by one adult.
Mr.  McDonald  promised  to  ask
CPA officials to investigate transportation of blood and eyes.
O. C. Odegard had told chamber
oificials he felt lucky to get three
express shipments weekly. This
situation would be investigated,
Mr. McDonald said.
NO LIFELINE
Kaslo would have no lifeline except by road after April 1, when
SS Granthall would be taken off,
J. A. Cochran, president of Kaslo
Board of Trade, reported. Arrange
ments for a local truck line to
handle freight between here and
Kaslo were being discussed, Mr.
McDonald said. These wouid be
similar to arrangements made with
other truck lines serving points not
on the railway.
Mr. Cochran told of difficulties
experienced by Kaslo people who
ship dogs. He said they brought
some overseas-bound dogs to Nelson and the express company refused to accept them.
Air  service  here  was   called
"terrible" since planes could not
always land at Castlegar due to
weather conditions.  Dr.  A.  M.
Barrera was unable to get several  cases  out  of  Kaslo,  Mr.
Cochran added. The doctor helped save the life of one man by
driving straight through to Vancouver. Mr. Phillips pointed out
there were through trains from
here to Vancouver twice weekly.
Shipment of cherries also worried Mr. Cochran. Fruit made up
a large portion of CPR revenue,
Mr. McDonald said, adding B.C.
Tree Fruits had been assured the
company would get Iruit to markets
in as good or better condition than
when shipping was done by rail.
'  Nelson Farmers' Supply had reported  1000 chicks shipped  from
Vancouver by air were landed at
Cranbrook and dead when they got
here. In this matter trucks had
poor ventilation and heating in
them could not be controlled as
well as in raitway cars, Mr. McDonald answered.
Economic reasons forced the
company to change from rail to
highway transportation and Mr.
McDonald said efforts were made
to give the same service by truck
as by train. However, regulations
limited the service. A special
truck was being run from Vancouver to Calgary once a week to
handle livestock, but business
woulcj not even pay the drivers'
wages.
DIFFERENT PROBLEMS
Service here was patterned after
truck operations started on Vancouver Island, but these complaints
had not been heard on the island.
However, Mr. McDonald said not
all places had the same problems.
No. 3 highway was open 12
months of the year whereas Wo. 1
was only open about six months,
R. D. Barnes, honorary secretary,
pointed out.
Kaslo and Nelson were the only
points represented. Others were invited to send representatives. R. B.
Morris, chairman of the freight and
transportation committee, chaired
the meeting.
Mass Hysteria Blamed
In Factory Fire Loss
By ARTHUR W. EVERETT
NEW YORK (AP)—An explosion started a roaring fir»
that trapped scores of persons Wednesday in a lower Broadway factory building. Twenty-four died in the panic as
workers sought to escape the
flames.
It was not until 4% hours after
the fire broke out that Fire Commissioner Edward J. Cavanagh
was able to say with reasonable
certainty that the last victim had
been removed from the smoking
wreckage.
Cavanagh said there was no evidence of fire law violations on the
premises and declared:
"It would seem that panic played
■a most important role in this blaze.
Some bodies were piled one on
top of the other—evidence of mass
hysteria."
Loft buildings are warehouses or
business buildings in which the upper rooms usually take up the
entire floor, often without partitions. There are hundreds of them
in Manhattan, often ancient and
rundown, their lofts crammed with
little shops and factories.
MISSED NETS
At least 15 persons were Injured,
half a dozen of them when they
missed fire nets while plunging
several storeys to the pavement.
Cavanagh said an explosion in
a processing oven of a third-floor
textile firm sent flames racing
through the five • storey building
between Houston and Bleecker
streets.
At the height of the 1V4 - hour
blaze, dozens of women textile
workers perched on window sills
three or four storeys above the
street, awaiting their turns to leap
into fire nets.
Six of the women missed the
nets and hit the pavement with a
sickening impact. One of them
landed on a man who was giving
firemen a hand with the net, painfully injuring him as,well as herself,     ■   - / /  ■
Firemen on the nets set up a
grim production line mechanism.
As fast as one woman hit the nets,
she was boosted off to make way
for the next.
Other women were taken to
safety down aerial ladders.
With the blaze finally under control, grime - besmeared firemen
risked possible collapse of the
wrecked and blackened building to
search for victims.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
To their surprise, the rescuers
found a man and woman barely
alive—but alive—in the debris. The
woman had taken refuge from the
flames in a metal storage box.
Tons of water poured in by firemen apparently had kept the box
cool enough to allow her to live
through the holocaust. The man
apparently shielded himself from
the flames in some manner while
hugging the floor.
The scene ol the fire, on the
southeastern fringe of Greenwich
Village, is three blocks from where
one of the city's greatest fire disasters  occurred March 25,  1911.
That was the Triangle Shirtwaist
Company fire that killed 145 persons.
The area is one of ancient tex-,
tile lofts, where women work ma-
tile lofts, where women work ma-
tile products, such as hats, shirts
and underwear. The top t h r e e
floors of the building were occupied
by such firms.
Commissioner Cavanagh has
complained many firms in the area
ignore fire safety regulations. Last
mdnth, six firefighters died in a
similar loft blaze nearby.
The commissioner Wednesday
threatened to close the area
"block by block unless the people
co-operate."
Five alarms eventually wer«
sounded for the blaze, bringing 200
firemen and 40 pieces of apparatus to the area. >
Israeli Embassy
Denies Story
Of Stolen Gold
OTTAWA (CP) - The Israeli
Embassy Tuesday formally denied a published allegation that
stolen Canadian gold finds "its
way to Israel and is used there
to buy guns and other military
supplies.
The allegation was made in a
March 3 Canadian Press story
from Timmins, Ont., which
quoted Ontario Provincial Police
inspector Charles, W. Wood to
this effect.
The Israeli Embassy said in a
statement:
"A Canadian Press news item
of March 3, 1958, datelined Timmins, Ont., quotes an inspector
of the provincial police as saying
was finding its way to Israel
where it was used for the purchase of guns and military supplies.
"Following inquiry, both in Israel and Canada, the Israeli Embassy desires categorically to
state (A) that no inquiries have
been addressed to Israel police
either direct from Canada or
through Interpol (International
Police Bureau) regarding any
such traffic and (B) that the allegation regarding such a traffic
is without foundation in fact."
Cranbrook Man
Real Estate Head
VICTORIA (CP) - M. J. Klinkhammer of Cranbrook was elected
president of the Association of Real
Estate Boards of British Columbia
at their annual meeting here this
week.
Stumping With
The Leaders
TORONTO (CP)-Prime Minister
Diefenbaker headed for the relative quiet of Northern Ontario
Wednesday night showing little
signs of fatigue after a gruelling
10-hour visit that drew the biggest
crowds of his 'Ontario campaign
to date.
The prime minister shook 1700
hands and exchanged waves with
more than 6000 others at afternoon
and evening coffee-and-cake receptions in the Queen Elizabeth building in the Canadian National Exhibition park.
At Wednesday night's reception
Mr. Diefenbaker was flanked by
Premier Frost who introduced him
as "the man from the grassroots
who knows Ihe people because he
is with the people—and the people
are with him."
Despite the larger crowd — 5500
compared with the afternoon's 2300
— the Progressive Conservative
leader stopped shaking hands after
40 minutes. He gave 1050 handclasps at the afternoon reception
and another 650 Wednesday night
before his fingers gave out. The
rest of the crowd filed past, exchanging nods and greetings.
Wednesday afternoon he made an
appeal for "the highest percentage
of voters in Canadian history" on
election day March 31.
"If you do that, the outcome
will not be in doubt," he said.
CHAPELAU, Ont. (CP)-Lester B. Pearson said Wednesday
taxes should be cut at once to
meet the critical unemployment
situation.
Opening a two-day swing through
his own riding of Algoma East, the
Liberal leader referred to the latest
government figures on unempIoy°
ment which showed that at mid-
February the number without work
had climbed to 555,000 while those
seeking jobs had increased to
855,000.
The actual number of jobless, h«
suggested, is somewhere between
these two figures, more than nine
per cent of the working force and
a pretty high figure for Canada.
The Liberals proposed to cut taxes
by $400,000,000 or $500,000,000 as
quickly as possible if they were
elected to power March 31.
Tax cuts should be made now
and should be done quickly, he
told an ^afternoon tea and cake
gathering of some 300 in this lumber and rail community of 3100.
CHILLIWACK, B.C. (CP)-Solon
E. Low, national Social Credit
party leader, says an international
commodity clearing house should
be established "for the orderly,
sensible distribution of unsaleable
surpluses of food products."
Mr. Low told a public meeting
here Wednesday night that this is
one of the "guiding principles" of
the Social Credit party's farm
policy.
Others were:
Farmers are entitled to their fair
diare of national income;
The principle of parity prices
justly applied to the marketing of
farm products is the main method
by which the farmer can be assured of his fair share of the national
income:
The two-price system for the sale
of farm products is really the
foundation upon which parity prices
are based.
 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MARCH 20, 1958
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COMPLETE SHOWS 7.00 - 9.05
CIVIC
orco%
giP#fr
DRIVE-IN   I
10 Miles last of Nelson
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Complete Shows at 7:00 and 8:30
Infants Soon
Infant polio inoculations will
be available for Nelson and
Salmo children during this
month.
Inoculations will be given in
Nelson March 27 and 28 and in
Salmo March 20 and 27.
Salmo youngsters will be inoculated during regular clinic
days—Nelson children will receive their vaccine at the Selkirk Health Units under the
same alphabetical order practiced during the last series.
im i mil ii i iiii111in i ii i ii i ill i iiiiiiiiiiii
Foster Last Rites
Observed Here
Funeral services for Albert Clinton Foster, 68, who died Saturday
in Spokane, were conducted Wednesday by acting chaplain R. R.
McCandlish for Nelson Lodge AF
and AM before a large gathering.
Hymns offered during the service were "Lead Kindly Light" and
"Abide With Me."
Honorary pallbearers of the Masonic Order were R. H. Dill, H.
Mansfield, C. H. Jones. J. F.
Waters, J. G. Watson and E. J.
Nicholls.
Cremation followed.
NELSON CADET Richard Hamakawa, right, is
addressed by Commodore P. D. Budge during a wing
parade at Royal Roads, near Victoria. The well known
Nelson boy is studying under the Regular Officer Training Plan at the Canadian tri-service college.
—National Defence phofo.
Minister Heads
Forest Meet
Heading the annual foresters
convention in Nelson this year is
B.C.'s deputy minister of Lands
and Forests, Dr. C. D. Orchard.
Attending with him is assistant
chief forester R. G. McKee, both
of Victoria.
The convention opened Monday
at the Legion Hall when 22 rangers
from Fernie, Revelstoke, Kettle
Valley, Nelson, Washington and
Idaho started discussion on topics
relative to the Christmas tree industry, watersheds, mineral
claims, timber and access roads.
Forestry personnel Monday exchanged views within departmental levels and will hold another
such   meeting  Friday.
During this week panel discussions will take place at the Legion
Hall, headed by district forester
H. B. Forse, while ranger supervisors R. 0. Christie, C. J. Kettle-
son and J. P. MacDonald will act
as day chairmen.
Wives of foresters are being entertained at luncheons and teas
and will be dinner guests at the
home of the District Forester
Thursday evening. Rangers will
attend a banquet on that night
and a dance will be held later.
18 DOCTORS APPOINTED
TO HOSPITAL STAFF
5 Communities Represented .. .
Five communities are represented on the medical staff of Kootenay Lake General Hospital. This
was some evidence of the district-
wide nature of service rendered
through the hospital, Dr. G. R.
Callbeck told a meeting of the hospital Board of Directors.
The medical, staff chairman presented the report of the credentials commiittee to the Board, recommending re-appointment of 18
doctors to the hospital staff. The
doctors were: Dr. A. M. Barrera
of Kaslo-Riondel; Dr. Marion Irwin of Kaslo; Dr. H. J. Ruebsaat
of Castlegar. Dr. J. C. Carpenter
of Salmo; Dr. S. M. Lebur of Salmo; Dr. G. R. Barrett, Dr. G. R.
Callbeck,  Dr.  M.  E.  Geissinger,
Film Festival
Opens Here
Industry, science, geography and
travel films were shown at the
Capitol Theatre last night in the
first of three nightly programs of
|f the Kootenay film festival.
"The Kitimat Story" portrayed
five stages of development of Kitimat, in fcolor, with scenes of the
dam, tunnel to Kemano, Kitimat
townsite development and the Duke
of Edinburgh's visit to the town.
"Mirror in the Sky" presented
graphic illustrations of how sound
and light waves are reflected back
to earth by the stratosphere. Details of air travel and plane tracking services were'shown in "Song
of the Clouds."
Judges for the first night were
A. W. Laine, M. D. Poirer, Mrs.
R. K. Somerville and Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Hubbard.
Judging is based on photography,
theme, sound and general commentary. 	
Dr. A. J. Beauchamp, Dr. W. K.
Massey, Dr. K. G. Benson, who
is on leave of absence at Toronto,
Dr. J. G. Mcmurchy, Dr. R. B.
Brummitt, Dr. N, E. Morrison, Dr.
H. H. Smythe, Dr. R. B, Shaw, Dr.
A. W. L. Vogelsang of the Selkirk
Health Unit, and Dr. R. M. McCullough.
The doctors re - appointments
were confirmed by the directors.
$800 NEW EQUIPMENT
Close to $800 in new equipment
—all of it transferable and necessary for the new hospital— was
authorized for purchase. The purchase-will include an outlay of
$364 for the' X-ray department;
$437 for physiotherapy and orthopedics; and approximately $140
for medical and surgery. Government grants will cover, one-third
of the cost.
A  tentative  plan   to   supply
books for the new hospital was
outlined in  a. letter  from   the
Nelson Municipal Library Board.
The Board suggested the turning over of discarded books to
the hospital, and a Book Cart of
new editions 'to be issued on a
monthly revolving basis.
Re-appointment of K. D. McRae,
Government   Agent,   as   government representative to the hospital
board was  contained in a letter
from Hon. Eric Martin, minister
of health.  Mr.  McRae's  appointment is for a two-year term.
Short month of February resulted in patient days being 35 below the estimates, administrator
R. H. Procter said in his report.
The month topped February, 1957,
by 88 patient days.
hospital last month, compared to
25 in February a year ago. Operations, physiotherapy treatments,
x-rays and laboratory procedures
all showed comparative increases,
Mr. Procter reported.
SWANS SEEN AT
WILLOW POINT
Willow Point residents were
pleasantly surprized Wednesday
morning when a flight of white
swans landed to rest on the lake.
Considered rare in this area. 13
swans came in and "definitely
slept" for at least two hours before winging a nostalgic flight
northwards along the lake.
Last year about 14 of the birds
were seen in the district but their
stay is generally nothing more than
stop-over — to recuperate after a,
I long fiight from southern feeding i
I grounds.
NORTH SHORE PARENTS
PETITION FOR SCHOOL
Copy of a petition sent by parents of North Shore school children to the B.C. Department of
Education was filed Monday night
by trustees of Nelson School Dis-
ceived from Victoria.
The petition stated parents felt
the Nelson school board was overlooking the only congested area
in which a primary school was
necessary. It pointed out 20 elementary children now have to
walk across the bridge to and
from school.
Property for school construction
was available near North Shore
United Church hall, the petition
continued, If the building were
put on this site only four of the
children would not be able to get
home for lunch, it was reported.
Parents told S. Ward, North
Shore trustee, they had sent petitions to the board but these were
not  acted upon. They  wanted
TWO JUVENILES
ON PROBATION
A 17-year-old juvenile was
placed on two years' probation
Tuesday and his drivers' licence
suspended indefinitely by1 juvii,-
ile court judge William Evans for
: , theft of hub caps. In addition, the
Atossionsand^discharge^werei!,^ was told not t? assocjaje with
both up over last year, and the
average length of stay showed a
considerable reduction from 8.6
days in 1957 to 8.2 days, he said.
The average number of patients
in the hospital each day increased
from 80.5 last year to 86.9 this
year. There were 48 births in the
Summer Art School
Here for First Time
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Innnh httn.li DntiMi, iwwm
KVOTISIWII      KB COLDSroU      CHUUS BMtM      WTtD MTOT)
Expectations are that enrolment
for the Summer Arts School to be
held for the first time in Nelson
this year, will reach between 150
and 200.
Classes in this new venture will
be held in L. V. Rogers high school
during the first two weeks in July.
Art, music and drama constitute the courses for this first Summer Arts School. Two sets of
classes will be taught in each of
the three courses, probably three
hours in the afternoon and three
hours in the evening.
Instructor   for   sketching    and
ainting will be Adrian Officer,
ighly qualified art teacher from
Salmo.
Although publicity for the Arts
School has not yet been disseminated to any great extent, indications point to the art classes being
filled up quickly, E. D. Baravalle,
chairman of the organizing committee, said Wednesday.
Choral classes will be under Mr.
Baravalle's direction. If the demand warrants instrumental instruction, an instructor will be
engaged from the Vancouver
Symphony  Orchestra.
Final word is being awaited as
to the person who will conduct the
drama classes.
Mr. Baravalle explained that the
Easter
GREETING
CARDS
MAIL NOW
Easter is Early
April 6th
Nelson Pharmacy
"Your Fortress of Health"
433 Josephine St .
PHONE  1203
40
.07
38
.03
35
.11
22
Tr
20
—
20
'—
41
_
42
.02
42
.08
45
.26
The Weather
'NELSON   33
| Ottawa   28
| Toronto   31
j Winnipeg    11
Saskatoon    -8
j Calgary     -3
(Kimberley    23
Kaslo     32
Grand Forks   31
I Vancouver    41
I    Buy and Sell With Classified!.
Auto-Vue Drive-In
TRAIL, B.C.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
"Ten Thousand  Bedrooms"
Dean Martin - Eva Bartok
First Show Approx. 6:45 p.m.
CASTLE THEATRE
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
"PRIDE AND THE PASSION"
iVist'-vishn — i,:rh   ':o!orl
Cary«Grant - Frank Sinatra
NEWS
courses will be open to all interested people of any age.
"We are hoping that the Arts
School will attract most of the
drama clubs, art clubs and music
groups throughout the Kootenay-
Boundary. and from across the
border to as far south of Spokane," he added.
The deadline for applications
will be either May 15 or June 1.
others wh.0 were involved in the
theft, to be home at a certain time
every night and not to leave Nelson without permission of the pro
bation officer.
The boy was charged with steal
ing hub caps from a cat belonging to Dr. B, M. McCullough when
it was parked on Nelson Avenue
Feb. 1 or 2. It was one of several
auto vandalism incidents last
month.
A 14-year-old was placed on
two years' probation for theft of
a wallet and money belonging to
Gerald Wilson, from the Civic
Centre March 4. The boy, who
has been in court before, was
ordered to repay the money. Special instructions were given as tp
when he was to be home at
nights, what he was to do with
his time, also concerning his future behavious.
The boys appeared in court
March 11, admitted the charges
and were remanded to Tuesday
for the probation officer's report.
department 'official from Victoria
to inspect the site.
Members of the property committee had looked at several North
Shore sites for school purposes.
Children who have to walk from
Rosemont to city schools face as
great a hazard as those who have
to cross the bridge, F. N. Emmott said.
Mr. Ward said he would call a
meeting of North Shore parents.
MARCH 31st
YOTE_.
DEWDNEY I*
i   PAINT UP!
V
mmmmimmmiw> •w.^it^
X
FIX OP!
Join    your    neighbors
this worthwhile campaign
for all your hardware need
Patching
Plaster
20c - up
Simply add
water and
apply. Makes
a per manent
white patch.
Can be sanded,
sized, painted.
Lawn
Broom
40c
Has f 1 e x i ble
teeth. It's light
in weight y e t
tough and
springy. Rakes
without tearing
up grass roots.
and   the    country    in
.   superior merchandise
s at -our store.
Varnish
Brushes
The finest quality locked - in
bristles. Hand
formed and
shaped.
Hawk number
5   Oval   lirnsli
$6.00
Window
Squeegees
Rubber faced
;for ideal window    cleaning.
12 in. $1.65
14 in. $1.90
16 in. $2.10
ROLLER COATER
$2.49 and $2.79
Can be used for oil or water
base paints. Covers fast. Ideal
for ceilings. Simple to operate.
Complete with tray.
Step-
Ladders
5-Foot Height
We have the
finest, safest
step - ladders.
Steel trussed
hard wood construction grooved safety step
treads.
$5.75
PLUS
Paint, Steel Wool, Sponges, Scrub Brushes,
Liquid and  Paste Waxes, Furniture Polish,
Pails, Maps, Brooms, Liquid Soap.
Wood, Vallance Hardware
Co. Ltd.
Phone 1530   — .Wholesale-Retail
Nelson, B.C.
ANOTHER NELSON ELECTRIC
MTMMN
YOUR
BIG
CHANCE TO
SAVE
ON A
GENERAL HI ELECTRIC
Matchless
Beauty
•
Canada's
Finest
Always
•    .
New
Different
EASY TERMS
No Carrying
Charges Ever
EXPERT WATCH
INSPECTION
FREE
Collinson's Jewellery
"NELSON'S DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS"
Established Slnca 1897
Phone 120
Nelson, B.C.
Automatic
CLOTHES
DRYER
Fastest Ever!
DRIES CLOTHES
IN 35 MINUTES
MODEL NO. PDA 620
Just one dial to set for perfect results on all types of
fabrics.
FULL CAPACITY
10 lbs.
THIS WEEK
ONLY
$
269
+ New G-E drying method uses smooth porcelain
basket — speeds warm air directly to clothes,
dries gently, (aster, saves buttons and wear. .-.
■k Conditions as it dries: clothes come out wrinkly-
free, seldom need ironing, and they stay new-
looking much longer.
+ Nylon lint trap, easily accessible, gathers up
dust and fibres, keeps clothes lint-free and
bright.
*• Magnetic door latch: permanent magnets hold
door firmly in place; convenient foot pedal
opens door wide at touch of the toe.
NELSON ELECTRIC CO. LTD.
AUTHORIZED
574 Baker St.
DEALER
Phone 260
 •ii(
Crestbrook to Close
Plant at Wardner
CRANBROOK—Crestbrook Timber Ltd. is closing its Wardner
plant, formerly property of Crow's
Nest Pass Lumber Company Ltd.
This plant has been operated for
nearly a year principally as a
shipping centre and air drying
yard for lumber from the far-flung
operations of the company through
East Kootenay, and a planer has
also operated there. Stock from
the yard is gradually being shipped. Principal shipping point in
future will be Parson in the Upper
Columbia Valley which is also a
major producing unit of the company.
During the past two months there
has been considerable reorganization in the  directorate of Crest-
Miracle Cushion
Holds False Teeth
Tight
Snug ® brand
Denture Cushions are a triumph
satiorml new plastic re-lining that
gets rid ol the
annoyance and
irritation oi loose,
badly fitting tnlsc teeth. Snug cases sore,
irritated hui]|h due to loose fitting dentures.
Applied in a lew minutes, makes the
wobbliest plates (day firmly in place — giyca
perfect comfort. Eat anything—talk, laugh
1 —plates "stay put". Harmless to gums or
I dentures.
j    Snug re-liners can last from 2 to » months,
!8Uys soft and pliable — does not harden
s.nd ruin plate. Peels right out when replacement is needed. No daily bother with
■dbftsWes. Get Snug brand Denture Cush-
. loos today! 2 liners lor upper or lower plates
'$1.50. Money back if not satisfied. At all
, druggists.
' Q. T, FULFORD Co., Ltd., Brookvillo, Out
brook, which is the interior's largest lumber producer. Resignation
of J. M. Brown Jr., of Sandpoint.
Idaho, as company president, was
accepted and the board named one
of its original directors, Carl Hall
of Vancouver as new president.
RESIGNS
Resignation of V. C. Brown of
Cranbrook as vice-president, general manager and director was accepted in January. E. C. Wert,
president of Thompson Falls Lumber Company of Thompson Falls,
Mont., was named new general
manager.
The long February thaw accompanied by rain closed logging operations at Lamb Creek, principal
supplier for Mineral Lake sawmill,
and the closure will be in effect
until ground is free of frost. This
necessitated reduction of operations
at Mineral Lake to a single daily
shift which will be continued until
logging resumes and the second
shift can be started again.
The annual meeting of Crestbrook Timber Ltd. shareholders is
scheduled for Vancouver in April.
Oscar Hallgreri
Logger Many Years
SALMO — Oscar Hallgren, who
died at Mount St. Francis infirm-
army in Nelson on Monday, was
a former employee of the F. R.
Rotter Lumber Company. He came
to Canada from Sweden and worked at the relief camp near Salmo
before starting to work for Mr.
Rotter in 1931. He worked as a
logger and post-maker until he
entered Mount St. Francis some
years ago.
CKLN TONIGHT
6:45 P.M.
HARRY ALMACK
SOCIAL   CREDIT   CANDIDATE
Speaking on the
NATIONAL SOCIAL CREDIT
PLATFORM
This advertisement paid for by
Kootenay West Social Credit Committee
Agreement
Reached Wilh
City Workers
CRANBROOK - The City Council has reached agreement with
the East Kootenay General Workers; .Union regarding terms of contract renewal with its works department employees.
The union has accepted the city's
offer of 10 cents an hour increase
across the board, 10 cents "dirty
money" bonus for special cleaning
jobs, and establishment of three
new wage categories, carpenter's
helper, pipefitter and mechanical
sweeper operator. The new agreement will be supplemented by some
type of medical services coverage,
but details of this are still under
discussion.
The contract will he retroactive
to February 1 when renewal of the
1957 agreement was due.
102 Births
Last Monlh in
East Kootenay
CRANBROOK — East Kootenay
Health Unit report for February
lists 102 births officially recorded
in the six districts of the Unit the
previous month. Of these 56 were
boys and 46 girls. Cranbrook recorded more than one-third the
total.
Deaths in the same period numbered 18, with Cranbrook again
accounting for one-third. Heart
disease caused six of the deaths.
Only one fatal accident was re
corded during the month.
Attendance at well-baby and preschooler clinics continued to be excellent with 1374 youngsters checked, 200 smallpox vaccinations given
and 97 immunization series completed.
Early spring thaw in Radium
junction area showed poor ground
absorption of runoff, indicating that
unorganized sewage disposal in this
rocky area will continue to be a
problem this year.
HACKENSACK, N.J. <AP>-
"EJectronic policemen" have
been credited with eliminating
school vandalism here. Board of
education members announced
Tuesday that the use of sensitive
microphones in schools after
hours has cut the cost of vandalism from $50,000 three years ago
to nothing. The microphonbs are
hidden in the shutdown schools,
with police listening in at the
other end.
KOOTENAYS DESERVE
FAIR SHARE - DEWbNEY
NAKUSP - Potentialities of the
Slocan and Arrow Lakes were
topics of Peter Dewdney, Progressive Conservative candidate in the
March 31 election, when he and
supporters from Nelson, Trail and
Rossland visited Nakusp, Brouse,
Rosebery and Hills Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr. Dewdney addressed several
meetings attended by between 20
and 30 people at different times
during the days and renewed many
acquaintances and old friendships.
He said he had ,'ived in the Kootenays all his life and was anxious
that his children should have the
opportunity to reside and prosper
here when they grow up.
He described radio reception in
Nakusp and district as "totally in-
adeqaute," and said he could not
understand why a CBC booster
station for the Slocan had not been
provided. He also wondered what
had been done about i television
repeater station. Mr. Dewdney also
deplored removal of the boats from
the three lakes and noted that little
effort had been made to develop
the lakes as a tourist attraction.
"The natural beauty in the Slocan is as good as or better than
Banff's,. where millions of dollars
of federal money has been-spent,"
he said.
"There is ample opportunity for
development of access roads to
parks and forests under the national development program for
Canada. 1 want to see our fair
share of government money come
into the Kootenays.
"We used to go to Halcyon Hot
Springs some years ago—now it
is inaccessable. The Kootenays
must be considered when the fed'
eral government lays its plans for
additional national highways." He
stressed the importance of an ade-
guate link up with Revelstoke.
, However, public works are not
enough, Mr. Dewdney continued.
To this proposal he added the plan
he is advocating for decentraliza'
tion of industry in British Columbia.
He mentioned aid to the handicapped children, mental health and
training for healthy children as
"things more important than pub
lie works to many people."
Tested At Boswell
Insecticide Controls
Cherry Fruit Fly
CRESTON — For many years
Kootenay cherry growers have relied ujpon a mixture of lead arsenate, molasses and water to control cherry fruit fly. This mixture
has the advantages of being comparatively inexpensive, easy to apply and, in general, has provided
good control of the fly if applied
correctly. However, occasionally
the lead arsenate - molasses bait
has failed to provide control and,
if it is applied even one day too
late it is ineffective. Now a comparatively new insecticide is proving to be very effective in controlling cherry fruit fly and will undoubtedly prove to be much more
dependable than the bait. The insecticide is diazinon, a chemical
which has proved effective in controlling many other tree fruit insect pests such as mites, aphids,
bud moth and codling moth.
An experiment conducted in the
Eric Bainbridge orchard at Boswell in 1957 demonstrated the effectiveness of diazinon in controlling cherry fruit fly. Three sprays
of diazinon applied at weekly intervals provided 100 per cent control
of the flies, as did three applications of lead arsenate-molasses
bait.
.     -
ALL-NEW|HARD GLOSS...
3 WAXES IN ONE
NEW PRODUCT! NEW TIN!
HARDEST, BRIGHTEST, TOUGHEST SHINE OF ALL!
i
AI/L-NEW Hard Gloss Gio-Coat givw yon three waxes in
one... a wax that won't spot... a wax that won't stain...
a wax that won't scuff I It'a made up of millions of tiny,
gem-like polymer crystals... that literally weld themselves
together to give you a dazzling shine and a rugged shield
that's almost Uke another floor to live on, A floor you don't
have to pamper... for it's the first shine ever able to stand
up to your big three floor problems. 1) Water...wipe it
away, and no water spotting. 2-) Household apiUs... wipe'
them away and no stains. 3) Scuffy traffic... this shine
holds up better than ever before. Try Johnson's ALL-NEW
Hard Close Glo-Coat.   ' tMn
Seventy-three per cent of the
fruit on unsprayed frees was infested with maggots. Diazinon 25
per cent wettable powder was applied at the rate of 12 pound per
acre in a concentrate spray (two
pounds per 100 gallons of water in
a dilute spray). ■
Since there is a possibility of unsightly spray dopsit remaining on
the fruit at picking time if the
diazinon 25 per cent wettable pow
der is applied too late in the season, it is suggested that the last
spray be applied not later than
June 25. While three sprays of
diazinon were applied in the 1957
experiment to" control cherry fruit
fly, it is quite possible that two
sprays would be sufficient; the
first about June 7 -10, and the
second June 17 - 20. The effectiveness of two sprays will be tested
during the coming season.
Where sprays are applied as di
emulsifiable solution could be used
at the rate of two pints per
100 gallons of spray. This emulsl
fiable material can be ap-
danger of an unsightly deposit remaining on the fruit. Diazinon 25
per cent emulsifiable solution
should not be applied in concen
trate sprays since severe fruit and
foliage injury may result.
(astlepr Fall
Fair Plans
Gel Under Way
CASTLEGAR - At the fall fair
meeting held in the Legion Hall,
Mrs. C. Bradford presided in the
absence of J. Websler.
Mrs. B. Hill reported she and
Mrs. P. Oglow had attended Ihe
projects society meeting, regarding the use of the rink for the fair
The secretary was asked to write
to the projects society and ask if
the rink would be ready for the
fair.
ft was decided not to have a fall
fair queen, as there will be a centennial queen. G. Hughes is to be
asked to look after the entertainment for the fair.
The prize list is to be revised
Mrs. E. A. McDonald, Mrs. J. Scott
and Mrs. C. Bradford to look after
this. It was suggested the large
centennial poster be posted in the
booth of antiques; also, to ask the
Russian people if they have any
olden-day tools or spinning' wheels
lhat could be displayed at the fair
in keeping with the centennial year
Canadian Players
Visit Arranged
TRAIL—The business manager
of the Canadian Players of Stratford, Ont., and a former resident
of Trail, Dennis Sweeting, recently
met with the executive of the Trail
Little Theatre.
Mr. Sweeting, who spent some
time in Trail,, shortly after the
war as an announcer with CJAT,
was in the city to arrange a forth
coming western tour of the Cana
dian Players. Although the dates
have not been definitely set the
group will be in Trail about the
last week of February, 1959. It
is expected that they will present a
Shakespearean play in Trail, al
though they will also be staging a
show play. This may be presented
in Nelson, pending decision of
sponsors there.
Mr. Sweeting recalled many
■memories of Trail, and remarked
how things had changed since he
last was in the district. He was
particularly impressed with the
development in the area surrounding Trail, saying "The Castlegar
Kinnaird district is something
phenomenal."
TRANSFERRED
Jack Craig, who has been em
ployed at the Overwaitea store for
the past several months, has been
transferred to Prince Rupert.
LONDON (Reuters) — Soviet
shipyards are working on new
refrigerator trawlers capable of
extended fishing trips in Arctic
and Antarctic waters. The 3.70-
ton vessels will be able to stay
at sea for two months without
touching port, Tass news agency
says.
Campaign Moves
Into Last Lap
Proceeding to Trail following a
meeting at Salmo Wednesday
night, H. W. Herridge. CCF candidate for Kootenay West, swings
jnto the last lap of his election
campaign.
During eight days spent in the
Nelson-Creston, area, Mr. Herridge
held meetings at Kaslo, Meadow
Creek, Crawford Bay, Boswell
Procter, North Shore and South
Slocan.
After the Crawford Bay meet
ing, Mr. Herridge drove to Riondel and met about 80 men coming off the evening shift. Because
of many activities booked at the
Riondel Community Hall, it has
not been possible to schedule a
meeting there, but Mr. Herridge
spent some time visiting in the
village.
With meetings and door-to-door
visiting scheduled in the Trail and
Castlegar areas for the-remainder
of the campaign, Mr. Herridge
will return to Nelson next Wednesday for a meeting in the Nelson
Legion hall, and then return to
Trail for the Union-sponsored ap
TV FILM ON
KOOTENAY LAKE
TO BE SHOWN
ARGENTA—Featuring Kootenay
Lake communities and their people,
the film "Quiet Frontier" will be
shown at the Argenta-.Iohnson's
Landing PTA benefit program Sat
urday night in Argenta.
"Quiet Frontier" was filmed last
summer, and includes shots from
the air of Nelson, Trout Lake and
Lardeau, the story of the Moyie,
Nasookin and Grant Hall, as weli
as human interest in such settlements as Riondel, Kaslo, Shutty
Bench, Birchdale, Johnson's Landing, and Argenta.
Originally filmed for production
on CBC television, "Quiet Frontier" has been seen by thousands
of people across Canada. Special
permission was granted the PTA
to show the film, since Argenta is
beyond range of television reception and was one of the communities filmed.
Feature of the night will be a
one-act play "Nobody Home", produced by local talent. The program
will open with selections from the
Junior Orchestra and the Argenta
Community Chorus. A' cake auction, a candy sale and sale of re
[resiunents will be the money-rais
ing projects for the evening.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MARCH 20, 1958—3
War Relics Collector
Michel Man Owns
Lusitania Medallion
NATAL — One of the rare medallions struck by the Germans 43
years ago to commemorate the
sinking of the British liner, Lusitania, on May 7, 1915, has turned
up in Michel.
Sam Stephenson of Michel has
treasured the medallion for nearly 40 years. A relative of Mr.
Stephenson's, James Kirby of
Maryport, England, obtained the
medallion from a dead German
soldier while serving at the front
with the British forces during the
First World War. Jle later sent
this medallion to Mr. Stephenson
at Michel, who in turn has been
pearance there of all four candidates at Union hall, and the usual eve-of-the-poll rally at Rossland on, Saturday, March 29.
Mr. Herridge, looking fit, remarked that meetings have been
lively during the campaign, and
audiences, particularly in the
country places, interested in many
issues, with national health, the
economic situation, and the Columbia River Basin perhaps taking
precedence over others.
sending' reading material to his
relative overseas.
Recently several of these heavy
medallions were reported uncovered in various parts of Canada.
Reports state that when the liner
was getting ready to sail from the
United States in 1915, the Germans
published warnings that the ship
would be sunk, regardless of
whether or not it was carrying
neutral Americans. Following the
sinking, Germany issued the medallion which on one side shows the
sinking ship, wreathed in flames,
and on the other side, passengers
lining up at a ticket window manned by the figure of death. A German inscription on this side states;
"Business above all".
Incidentally it was also reported by oldtimers in the district
that a Michel couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Lawrenson, were passengers
on the ill-fated liner and were lost
at sea.
Mr. Stephenson, who is an old-
time resident at Michel, is a collector of war souvenirs and badges. He is a veteran of the First
World War.
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two references.
OLSON'S
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Nelson,   B. C.
 Nelson lath} News
' Established April 22. 1902
Interior British Columbia's Larqest Daily Newspaper   .
Published every morning except Sunday and statutory
holidays   by   the   NEWS   PUBLISHING   COMPANY
LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia.
Authorized as Second ClasB Mail. Posl Otlice Department. Ottawa.
MEMBER Ot   1'HE AUDI!  BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
MEMBER Ub   i'HE CANADIAN PRESS.
The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use [or republication ot all news
dispatches credited to it ot to The Associated Press or Reuters in this paper,
and also the Local news published therein.
Thursday, March 20, 19S8
When It's Tea-Time in the Rockies
Tea and coffee urns will be working full time from now until election
day and politicians will be busy hand
shaking and head patting from the
Maritimes to the Pacific. The press will
be rebuked many times by politically
incensed readers who do not agree
with editorial policy or front page
copy.
Every election follows the same
pattern. Headlines blare—people gasp
at "the cheek of that editor!", while
politicians make frequent use of throat
sprays and try to think of newer and
better ways to tell the public what
good fellows they really are.
The reading public, while sometimes becoming aroused at what seems
lo them, contrary editorials, can usually be relied on to vote for the party of *
their own choosing without being
pushed into political thinking by the
press, the radio or party politics. So
be it.
At times criticism is directed at
newspapers who follow a determined
course for the support of a particular
party or candidate. Naturally, adherents of the opposing factions think this
is not quite all it should be and frequently scream loud and long about
"unfair taclics". If these people were
to stop and consider the position a little
closer, they would soon realize that a
newspaper which adopts a definite
policy is one which can be trusted.
i The public knows where it stands. It
knows the paper's views regarding the
party of its choice and can govern
itself accordingly.
Regardless of its editorial policy,
however, all good newspapers give
fair treatment of actual political news
IRRESPECTIVE of party and it is up
to the reader to assess the value of
political copy displayed on n9ws
pages.
Then again, readers are quite free
to express their own views by means
of letters to the editor; this service, in
fact, gives readers an opportunity to
write their OWN editorials, which must
be considered a good and fair practice.
Another thought is that words used
in an editorial are permanent, they
cannot be refuted by the editor at a
later date and the newspaper must
essentially stand behind its editorial
theme.
How different this from the politician who will climb his rostrum, evaluate his audience and deliver the
speech he thinks they would like to
hear. Later, if challenged at another
meeting, he can sidle out of a particular point with the ease of long
practice. Much later, if elected, he can
blandly profess ignorance of some of
the statements attributed to .him when
platforming.
This election will no doubt follow
along similar lines as those that went
before. While politicians are slightly
changing their tactics—witness bigger
and better tea-or coffee parties—the
crux of the situation remains the same.
Because of time limits, votes-of-no-
confidence or too strong an opposition,
the people are asked to select a new
government. They are well briefed by
each party—they hear political promises, they read in newspapers of pro-
grains outlined by each party, they
are pleaded with, cajoled and sometimes even threatened, to vote this way
or that, but in the end it is human convictions which govern the voters'
choice.
If personal convictions are strong,
no amount of argument will sway the
belief. If a person is undecided, then
it is a good thing if a newspaper or
a . politician can help to clinch the
matter.
The press does not offer its readers
tea, handshakes or baby kisses, it
offers honesty in its belief and tries
to help its readers to a fair estimate
of the position.
So, if you don't like what you read,
remember, if you read what you liked
—others wouldn't!
The Ides Have It
Aesop got it wrong, the race was Between the hounds, of spring and a March
hare, and it was won by a hare. Somehow
when February is over pedple begin to think
that spring has begun. Or at least that it is
on the way. What is on the way is the rest
of March.
This turns out to be not a hare at all,
not even a lamb, but a sheep in lion's clothing. Or so the folklore has it. But mid-March
can bring summer days, even 85 degrees of
heat and bright sunshine, before descending
on blissfully unexpcctant suburbanites with
the year's last (and best) blizzard.
For ages mankind has recognized that
something ought to be done about March—
and particularly about its ides, which one
schoolboy at examination time'thought were
members of a Senate investigating committee. American tax collectors did do some--
thing when they moved the date for filing
income-tax returns to the ides cf April. But
the ides of'March remain notorious and can
probably be effectively dealt with only by
removing the month itself.
Oh. yes, pussy willows by the river,
forsythia flaming in the hedges, the dozenth
first robin—all make March a month for
would-be human songsters whose rat-tat-tat
on garret, typewriters sounds like nothing
so much as a woodoecker's search for dinner.
But some of the rest of us say you can
have March. In fact, you've got it.
—Christian Science Monitor.
Letters To Trie Editor
Letters to the Editor on any topic of genuine interest are welcome if th»v are brief,
accurate and fair. No letter will be Inserted ln whole, or ln part, except over the signature
and address of the writer. Unsolicited correspondence cannot be returned.
Hold the Line
Year, Urges V
To the Editor:
Sir: This letter is directed to you because you are in a position to do much for
British Columbia, also because you are vitally concerned. A copy of this letter is being
received by a large number of people in
authoritative positions.
We the people of British Columbia have
enjoyed 100 years of progress, development
and advancement in all fields and today one
of our greatest assets is our high standard
of living. The major factors responsible for
our present high standard have been our rich
natural resources, a system of free competitive enterprise, organization of labor and last
but not least adequate world markets for our
goods. The sum of this is good profits and
high wages which in turn have had a serious
effect on our competitive position in world
, markets. We must export, and in this market
{Business Spotlight...
Inco Report States
Copper Outlook Good
Q Canada
Canadians who feel any pride in their
country, who attach any value to the sovereignty of its government and the dignity ot
its institutions, would do well to note a press
release now being circulated from Cleveland,
Ohio.
The release, dated March 8, comes from
Ihe Brotherhood of Locomotjve Firemen and
Enginemen, which has its headquarters in
lhat United States city. It announces that,
beginning April 8, the BLFE "will hold a
high level policy meeting to deal with a campaign by Canadian railroads to eliminate
firemen-helpers from diesel-electric locomotives."    .
This meeting will be held at Chicago,
Illinois. On its agenda, says the press release, will be the report of Canada's Royal
Commission of Inquiry, which studied the
question of whether firemen were needed on
diesel locomotives of the Canadian Pacific
Railway in , freight and yard service—and
decided that they were not.
The Royal Commission, it will be recalled, was composed of three respecled
Canadian judges, headed by Mr. Justice Kellock, then a member of Ihe Supreme Court
of Canada. But Mr. H. E. Gilbert, international president of the BLFE, feels no
respect (or them, or for the report which—
after exhaustive study and travel—they produced. The press release sent out from Cleveland says that Mr. Gilbert "has rejected the
report as grossly prejudicial, because it
completely ignores the position taken by the
employees and follows the company's proposals to an alarming degl-ee."   '
So much for' the integrity of Canada's
judges. So much for the authority of Canada's
Royal Commissions. So much for the Canadian (repeat, Canadian) Pacific Railway,
which has accepted the commission's findings, and is seeking to implement them. So
much for the Canadian (repeal, Canadian)
National Railways, which is seeking to do the
same thing. So much, in brief, for Canada.
Canadians are now engaged in an election campaign to decide who should govern
their country,. Perhaps it is all a farce.
Perhaps we are really governed from Cleveland. Ohio, and Chicago. Illinois, with Mr.
Gilbert—Prime Minister Gilbert—"rejecting"
this and that Canadian document, "dealing
with" this and that Canadian problem. Was
somebody saying something about colonialism?— Toronto Globe and Mail.
TORONTO (CP) - International
Nicks! Company of Canada Ltd.
and subsidiaries had net earnings
in 1957 of $86,141,000 or $5.90 a
share, compared with $96,290,000
or $6.50 a share in 1956.
The decreased earnings, the annual report says, resulted primarily from the sharp drop in
copper prices. Reduced sales of
platinum metals, lower prices for
platinum, and an 11-week strike
at its plant in Huntington, W. Va.,
also adversely affected earnings.
The factors and continuing cost
increases were partially offset by
increased sales of nickel and copper, and by the higher prices for
nickel and mill and foundry products which went into effect in
December," 1956.
1957 TURNING POINT
Net sales totalled $442,886,000,
down $1,854,000, and costs and
expenses totalled $276,317,000, up
$12,005,000. Capital expenoiturcs
totalled 43,921.000 - highest of
any year in the company's history — compared with $23,021,000
in 1958.
All dollar figures are in United
States currency.
The report commented that the
year 1957 marked a turning point
for nickel, and, during the latter
pari of the year, supply, after
meeting defence requirements,
exceeded civilian demand for the
first lime since the Korean War
be?an in 1950.
The report added, however
"The, long - term outlook for
nickel is excellent. During the
years of shortage for civilian
purposes, nickel has demonslra-
led that its many properties fit
into Ihe pattern of modern technology.
"This strengthens our conviction that nickel will have even
greater economic value than in
the past and that there will be a
lonit future of upward trend in
nickel consumption.
PROGRESS IN  MANITOBA
"Our faith in the future of
nickel is clearly demonstrated
by the determination with which
we are proceeding in the development of our grat new source
of nickel supply in Manitoba,
which will come into production
in 1980 as scheduled.
"Hand in hand wilh this project, all of the years of experience of the company in market
development are being called
upon to accelerate the uses of
nickel over a wide base of applications in' all parts of the
world."
At Ihe Manitoba project, favorable progress in the exploration
program at the Thompson Mine
resulted in a decision to bring
that property into production
first. In consequence, the Manitoba project's entire scheduled
output of 75,000,000 pounds of
nickel a year will come initially
from the Thompson Mine.
DEMAND SOFT
Long-range development of the
company's mines in Ontarh
Sudbury district also continued
during the year. The expansion
in Manitoba and Ontario would
increase the company's annual
nickel - production caoacity to
385.000.000 pounds in  1961.
Of the current situation, the
report said: "Demand is soft for
our principal products, nickel
and copper, and the oui'.ook for
1958 is that our customers will
not take as much of our production as they did during the past
year.
"As the year 1958 opened,
slocks of nickel available to industry were accumulating in our
hands as well as in the hands of
others, and the production capacity of Ihe nickel producers
was higher.
I Since Ihe report was written,
the comnanv announced this
week lhat it is curailing output
of nickel in Canada by about 10
per cent.)
Rjprtlcw Averse fo Tax Cuftr
Predict Price Hikes Immediately
For Incident
MOSCOW (Reuters) — Capt.
H. R. Newton, British naval attache in Moscow, was1 held under
arrest for two hours last Sunday
and forced to walk 'a mile down
a road with an armed escort.
British sources s^" the incident took place at Tsarilseno, a
popular skiing resort for Moscow's diplomatic colony about 20
miles from Moscow.
Soviet army officials later apol-
j ogized  for the behavior of sub-
I ordinates   who.   they  said,   "ex-
I ceeded their duty."
I Newton was taking photographs
of his son and a friend walking
up a ski slope when he was detained by an army captain and
three soldiers, all armed.
LONDON (CP) - Direct cargo
service from Liverpool to the
r'"-eat 'Lakes ports of Toronto,
Hamilton, Cleveland and Detroit
will be started March 31 by the
Cunard Steamship Lines, who are
planning a service every three or
four weeks.
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans joined Wednesday in stiifen-
ed resistance to immediate tax
cuts or "make work" spending to
counter a business recession in
Ihe United States which some administration party members
claim is levelling off.
Senator Harry Byrd (Rep. Va.),
who heads the Senate linance
committee, said the government
is headed toward a $15,000,000,000
deficit if Congress cuts taxes. He
said any large-scale red - ink
spending will "add fuel to the inflation fire" and further cut the
value of the dollar.
Even in February, he said, Inflation cut the buying power of
a dollar by one-third of a cent—
an annual rale of four cenls.
LITTLE  HELP
Senator Everett Dirksen of Illinois, assistant Senate Republican
leader, said it is exactly that
threat of inflation whioh is delaying a decision by President
Eisenhower and his advisers on
possible tax cuts.
"It would do the average family little good to get a tax cut
and then find the price of everything had advanced."
Chairman Styles Bridges
(N.H.) of the Senate Republican
policy committee said he is certain Congress is not going in for
what he called frantic spending
or tax cutting of the kind that
would pile up any $15,000,000,000
deficit.
He said the administration will
wait 3 to 6 days for signs of an
"unmistakable trend" in the direction of the economy before deciding on tax cuts.
Eisenhower told Hie annual Republican Women's Conference
Tuesday lhat he is flatly 'opposed
to what he called the "make-
work approach with its vast,
slow-moving projects" because he
feels it might "turn a recession
into a long-term economic headache."
Subsequently the federal reserve board reduced the reserve
requirements for member banks
to make a potential $3,000,000,000
available for loans.
The cut, the second within a
month, reduced the reserve requirements   for   banks'   demand
deposits to the lowest levels
since the depressibn years of tho
1930s.
But Wall Street reaction indicated surprise only at the small-
ness of the cut—one-half of one
per cent—and included predictions that still another reduction
may be ordered soon.
Bridges said Eisenhower's advisers had found the economic
situation spotty, with some signs
that the downturn is levelling off.
N.M. Sights
Vanguard
CAMBRfDGE. Mass. (AP)-A
report that the new Vanguard
satellite was sighted this morning by a moonwalch team in
Alamagordo, N.M., reached the
Smithsonian Astrophysician Laboratory Wednesdav.
The Smithsonian said that data
on the sighting—the first visual
report on the new high-flying U.S.
moonlel — indicated '"a good
chance" thai tbe sighting was
actually of Vanguard I.
RUSSIAN LEADERS ATTEND
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Soviet
leaders Nikita Khrushchev, Nikolai Bulganin and Anastas Mik-
oyan Tuesday night attended the
opening of an international pianists and Violinists' competition at
the Moscow Conservator1' of Music. Tile competition, which will
run until April 14, has drawn 80
young artists from 23 countries.
TONIGHT
9:45 p.m.
CBU-TV Vancouver
Channel 2
SEE« HEAR
PRIME  MINISTER
John Diefenbaker
Published by the
Progressive Conservative Party
in Centennial
ictoria Writer-
we must compete with countries that do nbt
enjoy a comparable standard of living.
This letter is not to acquaint you with
facts of which' you are no doubt aware but
to ask you to make use of them.
This is our Centennial year, a year of
celebration, but is it. not our greatest opportunity to give thanks to our Maker for past
and present blessings and show our apnrecia-
tion by holding the line on costs. To the
business executive, accept a little less profit
for one year. To the wage earner, make no
wage demands for one year, No cost increases for one year. Everyone in British
Columbia is vitally concerned, it is our
province, we have built it, now let us get
on the ball and protect it and our future,
"One year for one hundred."
Let us all for the Centennial year pull in
those outstretched palms and join those hands
They'll Do It Every Time
bt'MrW V, I '#■.-■ a
By Jimmy Hatlo
'f       HEy.' GIMME TH4T
WMOOZIS FILE-YOU KNOW-
THAT GUy I WAS TALKING
TO LAST WEEK.' HE'S WITH
THAT WHATZIS COMPANV-
MAKES THOSE DOOHICKEYS-
LOOK IN THE WH/VT-CHA-
MA-CAS.L-IT ENVELOPE!!
I?EM£M6EP??WE0EDEI?ED
THOSE TWNe/JMAJieS
FGOM THEM LAST
YEAR Of? SO
Press Comment
CAUGHT IN MIDDLE
The Conservative Government, campaigning for re-election, is caught in the
midst of an economic paradox. Though hundreds of thousands are out of work, the cost
of living, contradictorily, still is rising, the
price index having hit a new high once again.
The unemployment are naturally bitter
about lack of work and wages. The employed
are unhappy that tlieir work and wages mean
less and less in purchasing power.
On the one hand efforts are made,
through public works, etc., to give a boost
to the economy to provide work! On the other,
through a continuance of a somewhat relaxed
tight money policy, to counter inflation! How
complicated can things get?—Windsor Star.
in building a good foundation under our next
100 years.
A. J. SHEPHERD,
R.R. No. i, Victoria, B.C.
TODAY'S BIBLE
THOUGHT
Thou shalt have no other
Gods before me. Exodus 20:3.
We knew a brilliant financial
man who gave up his job as Supt.
of a Sunday School to devote seven days a week to making
money. On his death bed he told
r-a. h-\ spent his lite collecting ashes;
(XiwL dhL
I kruw you have lo lip in a big
town, but it aggravates me to see
Pa give somebody fifty cents for
doin' something 1 never get a cent
for doin' at horns.
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vital nutrients—proteins, vitamins, minerals
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About the Town
PHONE   1844
Mrs. J. A. McDonald, 424 Hoover
Street, entertained at tea Monday
afternoon at the Masonic Temple.
Honor guests at the tea were
Grand Guardian Mrs. Rose McKenzie of Courtenay and Associate
Grand Guardian Mr. Borleske of
Vancouver. Attending also were
Supreme Grand Guardian Mrs.
D A Burnett of Rossland and
Provincial Vice-Grand Guardian
Mrs. Gertrude Williamson of Trail.
A St. Patrick's Day husband and
wife party was held Monday night
in tiie hall of Ihe Fairview United Church by the Naomi Circle.
Game1;, contests and a potluck
supper were features of the evening. Conveners of the party were
Mrs. Len Cutler and Mrs. Earle
Cutler.
Mrs. Slemco of Fernie, who arrived in Nelson Saturday night to
visit her uncle in Mount St. Francis, leaves today for her home.
She has been a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Patrick of Silver King
Road.
»   »   .
William Kalyniuk, 1119 Cedar
Street, has left to attend a real-
estate agents' convention in Van
icouver.
*   *   *
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald
424 Hoover Street, leave today for
Vancouver where Mr. McDonald
will attend a soft drink company
convention March 26 to 28. While
there Mrs". McDonald will visit
her mother Mrs. R. J. Hewitt,
En route to the Coast, Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald will be guests in
Tacoma of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Planta, former Nelson residents.
*   *   *
Mrs. W. B. Melnecztik, 212 Chatham Street and Mrs. H. J. Bishop,
115 Nelson Avenue, have returned
from a motor trip to Vancouver in
company with Mrs. Melneczuk's
son, Peter Melwood, who visited
Shaughnessy Hospital while at the
Coast.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gordon of
Chilliwack announce the engagement of their daughter, Cecile
Marie, to John Brooks Glover, son
ol Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Glover of
Nelson, B.C. The wedding will take
place in Chilliwack, B.C., on April
5th, 1958.
SALMO — Charles Gordon re
turned from a wck's trip to Vancouver and Langley Prairie.
While in Langley Prairie he visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terrain.
JajyhtiL
"Dan River" Chambray
on Tissue Ginghams
In wide assortment. $1.10        $|.19
36". YARD  .„„_ I        and    I
"Avondale" Tissue Ginghams
45". $1.39
YARD       I
Bordered Cottons
In Drip-Dry quality. $1.29
YARD _     I
624 Baker St. Phone 1485
NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MARCH 20, 1958—5
ON THEIR VISIT to Vancouver recently, Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and
his wife are pictured with Mrs. Peter Dewdney of Trail, right, wife of the Progressive Conservative candidate in Kootenay West. .    	
E to Furnish Ward
ew Hospital Here
Kokanee Chapter, IODE, will, quiries into prices of new furniture
furnish the IODE ward in the new for the IODE ward, and told of
Nelson and district hospital to the visits to the hospital with reading
il
value of $1000. Vote on allocation
of funds for this purpose was passed at the March meeting Tuesday.
Held at the home of Mrs. E. S.
W. Batty, the meeting heard reports on activities of various committees, the hospital report being
presented by Mrs. G. B. Russell.
Mrs. Russell gave results of en-
(Bif eZcuUut Itfh&sd&JL
PRACTICAL
PRETTIES!
By JONATHAN LOGAN
and TEENA-PAIGE
Beautiful little dresses with a
lilting  feeling  of spring  in
splash prints, all-over prints,
and   pastel   stripes. They're
easy - to - care - for, versati le
for so many occasions, and
with such lovely fashion
detailing   nobody  will   ever
guess their little price.
Q&LL LADIES'APPAREL
"The Fashion Centre"
Phone 775 Nelson, B.C.
Castlegar WA Plans
Hospital Opening Day
CASTLEGAR — At the Women's large juice tins. These   will   be
Auxiliary to the Castlegar and
district hospital meeting in the
High Schol cafeteria, Mrs. J. Sherbiko, sewing convener, reported
that garments were being made,
and would be on display in the
showcase, in the hospital.
Mrs. St. Richardson, library
convener, asked for a bookcase or
shelves so that the books could be
arranged.
Tentative date for the hospital
opening is set for April 19, 2 to
5 p.m. Refreshments will be serv
ed, and a silver collection will be
taken to help defray expenses,
Members were asked   to   save
ZONE HEAD
Spring
Coats
Should Be *
Chosen Now//   vjff
EASY TOE-TOASTERS
Gay, young slippers style teen
ers, college crowd adore. Thrifty,
easy — make pairs to match a
robe, slim slacks.
Top — one piece. Use bought
sole or crochet of rags. Pattern
764: pattern pieces small, medium, large, extra large included.
Send THIRTY FIVE CENTS in
;oins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for tills pattern to Laura Wheeler,
NDN. 60 Front St.. W., Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly Pn'.tern 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
to order—easy fascinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts
bazaar items. Send 25 cents for
your copy of this book today!
matter for patients.
Final arrangements were made
for June 4th citizenship ceremonies
to be conducted on the grounds of
Ihe Court House, announced Mrs
R. Palmer, reporting as immigration convener, the public being in
vited. She gave a report on citizen
ship ceremonies held March 12.
WELFARE COURSE
Mrs. Palmer, as Civil Defence
convener, also announced that a
general welfare' course will be con
ducted during April under the di
rection of Claude Watson, provincial Civil Defence welfare officer.
The course will cover detailed practical training in mass feeding
clothing, registration and enquiry
Mrs. Palmer stressed that IODE
members should attend the course
to become familiar with registra
tion and enquiry methods for Civil
Defence. Dates of the course will
be announced, she said.
The Thrift Shop report was presented by Mrs. H. Lakes, who told
members of the necessity for replenishing stock in the shop with
books, trinkets, dishes, kitchen
utensils and clothing, especially
men's. Mrs. Lakes expressed appreciation for long hours of service
put in by members at the shop.
She said, "It is only in our continuing interest that we can keep
up the good work and thus be able
to support our many avenues of
service."
Educational secretary Mrs. R. B.
Brummitt said that during her
school visits she had noticed that
a number of fathers take an active
interest in their children's schooling. Most of the school displays,
she said, were related to the B.C.
Centennial.
Mrs. G. Schupe, empire and
world affairs secretary, read a
paper on "Education in Britain."
Correspondence from Vancouver
informed me chapter that many
cartons of used pocketbooks have
been sent to overseas troops and
appreciation has been expressed.
Mrs. E. C. Wragge and Mrs.
Hector Mackenzie are the chapter's
representatives to the Community
Chest and John Howard Society,
respectively, and Mrs. Brummitt
is to be representative to the annual meeting of the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children.
New members accepted into the
chapter are Mrs. W. A. DeFoe and
Mrs. I. M. Horie.
Co-hostesses at the meeting were
Mrs. P. G. Morey and Mrs. E. W
Craig.
Senior Citizens
Honor Members
At Castlegar Meet
CASTLEGAR — The senior citizens held their meeting in the Legion Hall Friday with 35 present
and J. Webster presiding. The
members signed a Bon Voyage
card, and presented it to Mrs
Alice Lampard, who is leaving
next month lor a trip home to England. Mrs. Lampard was also
given a small cheque to buy some
flowers for her parents, who will
be celebrating their 70th wedding
anniversary, while Mrs. Lampard
is home.
A Bon Voyage ca-.'d was also
signed and presented to Colin Fraser, who is leaving for a trip to
Europe. A Golden wedding card
was also presented to Mr. and Mrs.
E. Duckworth, whose anniversary
is on March 21. Dr. and Mrs. H.
Ruebsaat entertained the meeting with folk songs oi Europe.
The entertainment committee
has purchased packs of cards and
will hold a card party March 28.
Refreshments were served by
the ladies.
Boswell Centennial
Dance Draws Crowd
BOSWELL—Boswell's Centennial
dance went off in great style with
two orchestras providing music,
and a big audience in attendance.
There were visitors from Creston,
Sanca, Riondel, Crawford Bay,
Rossland, La France and Gray
Creek.
Mrs. W. Miller and son Jimmy
of Creston made up one orchestra
and Mrs. F. D. Cummings, H. B
Bell and Tony Kunst the other.
Spot dances were won by Mrs
W. Hewitt and Dave Fowler, Mrs
Charles Koch and Ray McGregor
A cake was won by Mrs. Ray McGregor of Crawford Bay. A fishing
rod and spinning reel was won by
L.A.C. Denis Bainbridge, who is
stationed at Edmonton. Refreshments were served and were in
charge of Mrs. S. J. Cummings,
Mrs. R. Shell and Mrs. W. Hewitt.
The committee plans other
dances in the coming months.
Child  Baptized
ROBSON —, Trevor Richard
were the names given to the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D
Webb at. the Sunday morning service of the Robson .Community
Memorial Church. The baby, who
was christened by Rev. A. 0. Me
Neil, wore the gown his maternal
grandmother had worn.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs
S. Webb of Edmonton and Mrs.
A. W. Thorp of Robson, at whose
home, after the service, lunch was
served.
painted b ythe junior auxixliary,
and used in the hospital for
flower vases. The committee for
the tea are, convener, Mrs. G.
Guido, assisted by Mrs. P. Greg
ory, and Mrs. D. W. Brookes.
Jack Chernoff offered to make
the service car for the auxiliary.
Smocks are to be ordered, for the
use of auxiliary members when
going around with the cart.
A cheque for $25 was received
from Mr. and Mrs. K. Popoff of
Vancouver to be used for the
children's ward. Mr. and Mrs.
Popoff are well known around this
district.
It was decided to give the
mother of the first baby born in
the new hospital a gift suitably inscribed. Mrs. F. Richardson and
Mrs. C. Onions will look after the
purchase of the gift,
Mrs. J. Chernoff reported that
on March 22, a bake sale and tea
will be held in the Robson Community hall, all proceeds for the
hospital.
The I.O.D.E; requested two
members of the auxiliary, to help
with the judging of floats, bikes,
etc., May 19, for their Empire
Day parade. Mrs. W. H. Reed
and Mrs. W. A. Mackereth will
assist.
Folding Chrome
STEP STOOLS
In All Colors
Also
Chrome
HIGH CHAIRS
All Colors
jAaWnank
Mrs. Rapley Gives
Conference Report
A report on the recent Women's
Federation presbyterial conference
at Grand Forks by Mrs. F. Rapley
was given at the meeting of Unity
Group, St. Paul's-Trinity United
Church, at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Strachan Thursday.
Mrs. B. Broadfoot read the devotional. Sixteen members were
present and co-hostesses Mrs.
Broadfoot and Mrs. H. G. Steed
served lunch.
A STEP XQ:jCHE
FUTJUffcE
MRS.
ALLEN
CASTLEGAR—The Zone Council
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Canadian Legion was held
in the Castlegar Legion Hall. Ten
auxiliaries were represented, and
60 members present, with Presi
dent Mrs. J. S. Vrooman of Edge-
wood presiding. Nominations for
president were held, and Mrs. A.
0. Allen of Nelson was elected.
Mrs. Francis Middleton of Trail
won a crochet set. Tea was served
by Branch No. 170 L.A.
ROBSON WA WORKS
ON BAZAAR MATERIAL
ROBSON — The business meeting of the Robson Evening Group
WA was' held at the home of Mrs.
F. Giraud. President Mrs. Giraud
presided.
The sewing committee was voted
more money to purchase more materials for the spring print sale be
ing held in May.
Booster prizes were won by Mrs.
0. Hubert and Mrs. H. Belbeck.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. 0. Anderson and
Mrs. D. Adshead.
0M&A, 'Up, UJitk
TJtcUum, Wxodin.
Printed Pattern
Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated at Fruitvale
FRUITVALE .
Rowat Hepburn
- Mr.  and Mrs.
celebrated  their
,
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
INVITED
63rd wedding anniversary quietly
at their home overlooking the village March 13.
They are the second couple in
the history of this valley to have
reached this goal. The late Mr.
and Mrs. George Ross were within
a month of their 64th anniversary
when she died. Another couple, Mr.
and Mrs. William Campbell,
reached Iheir 61st.
Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn were born
in Ontario, 86 and 82 years ago
respectively, and were married
there. They journeyed wesl. when
their family was small, living in
several places and finally settling
in Fruitvale in 1920, where they
engaged in ranching until his retirement early in the 1940s.
They have two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Halifax and Mrs. Fred Cullen, both living in Fruitvale. They
have six grandchildren and. 10
great grandchildren.
QUEEN'S BAY - Mrs. Selma
Erickson has returned from Can
couver and Newton where she
has been visiting relatives and
friends.
Every corner of our store
has put on Easter-airs —
in fascinating new fashions and new accessoriei
for spring '58! They're
waiting now for your approval! Come in today.
I
iiiLckwaE...
A Lovely
Easter Hat
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
IRENE'S
569 Ward  St.
MILLINERY AND
DRESS SHOP
PHONE 50
VERY  EASY  TO  SEW
Modest-but-flattering scooped
neckline above a graceful skirt
— ideal for shorter, fuller figures. Cool in cotton, elegant in
print silk . . . you'll love this
sew-easy Printed Pattern.
Printed Pattern 9215: Half
Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%,
24%. Size 16% takes 4% yards
35-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,  STYLE  NUMBER.
Send your order to MARIAN
MARTIN, N.D.N., 60 Front St., W.
Toronto, Ont.
§      •*%
By TRACY ADRIAN
This junior deBign will decorate the after-five resort
scene now and during the Easter holidays. Of dacron,
the dress is hand washable. Dainty rows of lace and
ball fringe add glamor to Ihe bodice and a pleated
cummerbund hugs the waist abo~e the full skirt.
FROM COAST
TO COAST
Here it is!
The gayest,
newest
BRA
tjp
for lasting freshness!
New Daisy Fresh bandeau gives perfect
I fit and firm young curves at a price that
is just right I In broadcloth, embroidered        *
with daisies. Sizes 32-40
CHOOSE YOURS TODAY AT
556 BAKER ST
PHONE 1525
 6—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MARCH 20, 19S8
March in for Food
• TOMATO JUICE
* CREAM CORN
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
March 20th-21 st-22nd
Malkin's Fancy
48 oz. tin
tOMBOV
Stores
Malkin's Fancy
15 oi. tin 	
* STRAWBERRY JAM
* ANGEL FOOD MIX
•    fl     I    1 !■ b !■ k      Tom-Boy. See it ground
^M^^F I Li Lb     Know it's fresh—Pound packag
* TOMATO CATSUP
Libby's
11 oz. bottle
2 for 49c
Carving Set Winners
E. Johnson -104 Baker St.
L. Bacon - Kaslo
MALKINS
PEANUT BUTTER
 89'
48 oz.
Tin „
SHIRRIFFS
9 oz. Jar
MINT JELLY
29
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
M- pound carton OJ
SHREDDED WHEAT N«b.*«, n oz. c«rton
INSTANT COFFEE eiue Ribbon. 5 oz. sar _
MILD CHEESE o*ri. ^_
MACARONI    Creamette,	
2 for 39*
—-- 95*
CHOICE TOMATOES Hun*. 15.0,. ti„ __
GRAHAM    WAFERS    McCormick..   16  oz. Pkg.
CORNED    BEEF    Exeter   Brand.   12  oz.   Tin	
SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS
Puritan. 15 oz. Tin.
— LB. 55*
3 Lb.  Ctn. 49*
- 15*
- 25*
- _39<
 :.- 29*
STEAKS
GradeAlb.©JJ
T-BONE OR SIRLOIN
Cut from Mature Tender Beef
Tender, Juicy	
Serve with onions and mushrooms.
c
Bacon
SLICED SIDE. RINDLESS
lb.69c
Sole Fillets ™«.   Ib.55(
Round Steak GRAdEA-75c
Fresher Produce at Tom-Boy Stores
ONIONS 3 25e
ASPARAGUS   Long lender spears      lb. 29C
DAFFODILS
Fresh cut
-    DOZ.
29c
ROSE BUSHES
Imported, Boxed      EACH qQ.£
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Your Individual
HOROSCOPE
.By Fn
Drake)-
Look in the section in which your
birthday comes, and Jind what
your outlook is, according to the
stars.
For Friday, March Jl, 1958
MARCH 21 to APRIL, 20 (Aries)
—That just-right attitude will be
completely necessary to get along
with people as well as to bring
about results and effects you desire now. Start strong with prayer.
APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)
—Where you find it urgent to make
changes do so; but don't permit
constant change or a shifting of
decisions and processes lo hamp'
er what can be good progress. Re^
lax, and enjoy the day.
MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini )-
Being steady, amenable (to and
with right sources, of course) and
giving without asking in return are
healthy always, but definitely
needed these days. Don't ask too
much of anyone's enegry.
JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)
Your Moon has not been in many
better configurations; this is the
sort of day that stimulates wise in
centive and careful planning. Don't
let anything urge you to desert
sound procedures.
JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)—
If it is worth doing, it is worth do
ing the best way you know how.
Today has more underneath qual
ity and vitality than seen on sur
face; you could set'the spark for
a cheerful time.
AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23
(Virgol—Here is a period for some
artful maneuvering, but for careful speech and action, lest you become involved in something that
might cancel out earlier good effects.
SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23
(Libra)—Give some extra thought
to the wholesomeness and good
spirits that so many celebrate to-
Have Pictures
Of Explorer I
PRETORIA (Reuters)—A four-
man team Wednesday reported
having taken the world's first
photographs of the first American
earth satellite, Explorer I, in its
orbit.
American astronomer Robert
Cameron, head of the team,
cabled his headquarters, the
Smithsonian Astrophysical Laboratories at Cambridge, Mass., as
soon as the series of eight pictures was developed Tuesday
night.
Cameron said conditions were
ideal Tuesday night for taking
the photographs at 01ifant$fontein
near here. The team used one of
the $70,000 Baker-Nunn telescopic
cameras now in operation at satellite tracking stations around
the world.
day. Such attitude could always
ease strained relations, improve
understanding. Join good fun.
OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 21
(Scorpio)—Hold back answers or
decisions till you have double-
cheeked to ascertain whettier you
will be correct and tactful, too.
Some matters may be harder resolving: keep trying.
NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER
21 (Sagittarius) — Note Scorpio,
your, your aspects and inclinations
are similar, and you will have to
have foresight, discretion and tolerance in adeqaute doses to advance and get along..
DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20
(Capricorn) — Favorable aspects
compared to many now, yet the
fact that others will have that
"off", and maybe "down", feeling
behooves you to think well before
speaking or acting. Your best will
do.
JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19
(Aquarius)—You have better indications from many sources, yet
will need tact, understanding.
When you display these at difficult
times, you make the road easier
all around.
FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20
(Pisces) — Life for a number ol
people this day will not be as pleasant unless you show your mettle,
withstand unhappy tendencies and
lean far to keep good will upper
most.
YOU BORN TODAY - innately
amiable, honest. You like to tit
neat work and keep things generally tidy. But you may become
loo fastidious in these very things
that should be helpful traits. God
has belssed you with a keen, versatile mind; you could be an instructor, language specialist,
nurse, doctor (especially general
work where you can meet and
soothe many), sailor or "finisher"
in any undertaking. Have associates of high standards and aims,
and never allow discouragement,
Pray, enjoy all the wonderful gift«\
God has put here.
(King Features)
Baby's Hot
Little Head
When your baby's head feels hot it may
be because of simple fever common to soma
minor baby ailment. If so, Baby's Own
Tablets will promptly help reduce thil
simple fever by clearing harmful wastes out
of ihe system. If baby's fever persists, coiv
suit your physician.
One Midland. Ontario Mother has this to
say: "My little baby was feverish aad hot.
I gave her Baby's Own Tablets and by night*
time she was up and around again."
Baby's Own Tablets are mild, sweefr
tasting, easy to take — and have been used
by millions of mothers. No "sleepy" stuff
— no dulling effect. Especially good, too, at
teething time for restlessness, peevishness,
constipation, digestive upsets, colic and
other minor infant troubles resulting from
need of a corrective. Ask your doctor about
Baby's Own Tablets. Get a package today
at your druggist.
• NEW! BABY'S OWN COUGH SYRUP
made, eipociallyfor babies.Soothing,quickly
relieving...pleasant...won't upset dig«»tioa
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
—by Byrne'Hope Sanders ■'.■>■'.
MONTREAL, Mar. 20th—Want to do a better,
i more thorough job of Housecleaninfj . . . this
' Spring? Then choose "LYSOL" disinfectant as
your willing helper. With "Lysol" you can take
care of countless cleaning chores with a minimum
of effort . . . and a maximum of efficiency! And
"Lysol" is economical . . . just one part "Lysol"
to 99 parts of suds or other cleaning solution.
Triple Threat Lysol, Deep-Cleans, Deodorizes and Disinfects, all
at the same time. So this Spring be sure to houseclean the "Lysol-
way". You'll thrill to the clean, fresh fragrance ft every room
... and they'll stay sweet for days and days, with long-lasting
"Lysol"!
YOU'LL HAVE A HEALTHIER, HAPPIER PET ... if you feed
your dog DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION DOG
FOOD every day . . . Here is a scientifically ,,_,   ,
balanced  diet  which  provides  every  known fgi cjj)
nutrient he requires. Do beware of careless
feeding as it will shorten the life of your dog
. . . make him sluggish and dull his coat.
Veterinarians  know  that  Dr.  Ballard's,  the
quality dog food you can trust, will help your
dog enjoy a longer, fuller life and prevent diet
deficiency. Pick up Dr. Ballard's Champion
Dog Food from now on ... in three taste treats; Chicken, Liver
and Regular ... and just watch him thrive!
ONLY 280 DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ... Yet now's the time to
take out insurance against those after-
Christmas bills. The best way I've found to
do this is to figure out my Yuletide expenses
now. Divide the answer by the number of
pay-days between now and December, and
that's the amount I deposit from my allowance each pav-day in my Special Christmas
Account at the BANK OF MONTREAL. A
B of M Gift Fund is the best way I know of
putting "merry" into Christmas. Why not.
open yours today at your nearest B of M
branch?
MAYBE IT'S MATERNAL NONSENSE ... but it is pleasant to
bask in the wide-eyed devotion your family shows
when you set down a flaky pastry—or a luscious ,'%r#3A.;->
pie!   You'll find BLUE BONNET MARGARINE t "Mr .K« oH
is a great ally in winning this welcome appro- Cs^fia '-'IS/- .j
bation-and use it to top your vegetables; pop a _^J^-r^T-»/
piece inside hot baked potatoes and oven-fresh-t__^UV_W
muffins. Use Blue Bonnet in cookies, cakes and ej*\~i
pies—they'll ail taste better! Blue Bonnet is now, ijT^Jp2-
and always has been an all-vegetable margarine,. jp
with essential minerals and vitamins added. For
all your cooking and spreading needs use delicious, all-vegetablo
Blue Bonnet Margarine.
I'VE LEARNED A LOT RECENTLY . . . about bronchial sufferers.
I've seen people gasping for breath with bronchial
asthma, so they couldn't rest or work properly
... and I've sympathized with the sleepless,
night-long coughing of those suffering from
chronic bronchitis. It is particularly sad to see a
Ichild in such misery. So I'm thankful to be able
fto tell you of the quick relief TEMPLETON'S
i, RAZ-MAH capsules bring . . . easier, natural
..breathing, resulting in daytime comfort and sound
uninterrupted sleep. Let RAZ-MAH help you, as
it has helped thousands of others. It's wonderful for colds and
hay fever, too!
ALL  OF  MY  FRIENDS  WHO  ARE  GOOD  COOKS  know  that
Baker's Chocolate gives the best results. When
it comes to Chocolate Chips, Baker's is again /
the brand that gives you greatest satisfaction. I
There  are  so many wonderful  ways to use
BAKER'S   CHOCOLATE   CHIPS—to   decorate
cakes ... in cookies . . . quick frostings . . .
creamy puddings . . . candies. And Baker's
Chocolate Chips always come to you completely
fresh. The exclusive new foil package keeps
Baker's  Chocolate Chips  in perfect  condition
until the last chip is used. I know you'll like
Baker's Chocolate Chips! Do try the One-Bowl Cookie recipe on
the package.
 TO
NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MARCH 20, 1958—7
at  LIBERTY
DELTA RICE
Long Groin
IC
FLOUR
Purity; 25 Ib. bag
$159
Sponge Pudding Mix   ^Q
Sponge, Monarch; 2 pkgs.     <fe^   Aw
39
95
95
Sponge
PASTRY FLOUR
' Monarch; 5 lbs 	
PEANUT BUTTER
Squirrel, Crunch Style; 48 oz. tin	
POWDERED MILK
Milksno;  3 Ib. pkg.	
EASTER TREATS
Mail Orders Accepted — Shop Early — Finest Selection
Easter Baskets: 3 to set; up from
Easter Dyes: aPos; 2 pkgs 	
Egg Cup and Eggs:  	
Chocolate Novelties: up from ....—
Large Baskets. Made to Order —
 15c
 29e
 ._ 29e
     2e
39c to $3.50
PINEAPPLE
WINNERS of MARGENE, TULIP CONTEST
Dee Cee Doll—Miss Charlotte Skoyen,
Box 473, Nelson, B. C.
Roy Rogers Holster-Gun Set—Mrs. J.
Riley, 610 Cedar St.
Party Dress—Mrs. R. Kolle, RR2, Nelson
Children's Purse
Mrs. G. L. Philips, 420 Railway St.; Mrs.
Jim Ross, 317 Gore St., Mrs. R. J. Patrick, 711 Elwyn St.; Mrs. Ed Varney,
Vallican; Mrs. A. C. Morton, 1623 Fall
S*-
Range   Rider Cowboy Outfit—Stewart
Bennett, Riondel.
Boxing Gloves—Ralph Livingstone, RR2.
Towel Set—Mrs. R. Nadeau, 615 Victoria St.
Baseball Gloves—P. W. Marken, 1110
Hoover St.
Baseball Gloves—W. A. Harrison, RR1.
Boxing Gloves—Marcla Stevens, 715
Nelson Ave.
Chase the last dreary traces of winter with housekeeping aids from our complete selection of gentle, safe, modern, up-to-date cleaning products. We have everything you'll be needing at the LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!
SPIC and SPAN
Green, giant   size	
STARCH
Silver Gloss; pkg.
BLEACH
Javex;   64 oz. size .	
RECKITT'S BLUE
Two  pkgs.	
WESTERN STYLE
BACON
Union Brand
Something Better
Union
frozen fresh
35c Pork Sale
Ice Cream
Palm; qt	
Chicken Pie
Libby's; 3 pkgs	
lib Pork Chops
Rib, "Union
Brand; Ib. .
SHOULDER STEAKS
Pork, Union brand; lb	
PICNIC SHOULDERS
Fresh, whole or half, Union brand; lb. ..
BACK BACON
A Union product; 2 half-pound pkgs	
FULLY COOKED HAMS
Union, whole, half or quartered; lb	
BOLOGNA
Union, in piece; lb.   	
Cauliflower
Fraservale; 10 02.; 1 pkgs	
Lima Beans
Broder's fancy; 12 oz	
Pineapple Chunks
Libby's; 10 oz	
dairy dept.
Cheez Whiz
16 oz	
Cheese
Maple Leaf; 2 lb. box 	
Grated Cheese
Kraft; 4 oz. .'	
Buttermilk Biscuits
Pillsbury; 8 oz. tin 	
Cheese Slices
Maple Leaf; 8 oz. pkg 	
IjHQjpi
groceries
FINAL WEEK. HOPE CHEST,
BICYCLE CONTEST
All Purchase (3.00 or Over.
Write Name and Address en
Cash Register Tape
39'
Hot Cross Buns
Fresh; dozen 	
Fresh Bread 2.9*
Sliced, white or brown; 16 oz. 2 for" *
Garden Supplies
ONION SETS: No. 1; Ib.  29
GLADIOLA BULBS: Doren top; Pkg. .69
ROSE BUSHES: Root wrapped; each .65
VIGORO: 10 Ibt.   $1.20 25 Ibi. $2,45
NABOB COFFEE
lb. 79'
solo Margarine 3'i« 89c
MARGARINE
Good Luck 	
COFFEE
Instant Maxwell House 6 oz. Jar
TEA
Kadanna — 100 bags	
Fresh Hawaiian,
Jumbo Size
Cauliflower
Beautiful Snowhite; lb. .
Potatoes
Gems; 25 lbs. B.C. No. 1 .
Spitzenberg Apples
Grand for Eating or Pies: Approx. 35 lb. box
(Limit, 1 Box Per Customer)
Spanish Onions
Genuine imported , 	
Mushrooms
Fresh money; 6 oz. pkg _	
Turnip
Fresh, washed  _ _.	
Spinach
Sparkling clean, green; 10 oz. cello .
25'
89'
$1.98
2 ,,35'
29'
5..19'
25'
SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip: 16 oz	
KAROSYRUP
2 lb. Un 	
CORN STARCH
Canada — lb. pk	
QUAKER OATS
With Tumbler — 48 oz. pk.
$1.09
79'
39'
37'
19'
49'
BLUE SURF
Silverplate pack; giant pkg.
BREEZE
Tea towel; giant pkg	
LUX LIQUID
King Size tin 	
AEROMIST
Glass cleaner; 16 oz	
AIR DEODORIZER
Wizard; 6 oz, bottle 	
AEROWAX
No rubbing floor wax; Vi gal	
SANI FLUSH
20 oz. tin	
LIBERTY
PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY TO TUES., MARCH 25th
We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities
 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MARCH 20, 1958
Th£ savings
you'll see... in our
SPRING Bargain
{§ SB
Split Bamboo
UTILITY BASKETS
Many Uses for Home and Garden
IC
fosr._PR.iMG PRODUCE! J
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NO RUB LIQUID WAX
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JOHNSON'S GLO COAT
Hard Gloss. Wax. Pint Tin	
SCRUB BRUSHES
Large Size. Each 	
KLEEN-GLO
An All Purpose Cleaner. 50 oz. Tin	
WINDEX
Window Spray. 20 oz. Bottle	
PERFEX BLEACH <
128 oz. Jug 	
SPIC AND SPAN
Green. 41 oz. Package 	
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for
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EDWARDS COFFEE
Reg. or Drip Grind. Vacuum Packed. 16 oz. Tin
NOB HILL COFFEE
Rich and Aromatic. Ground Fresh. 16 oz. Bag .
NABOB COFFEE
Regular or Drip Grind. LB.
BUTTER
Springhouse. First Grade. LB.
STRAWBERRY JAM
Empress Pure. 48 Fluid oz. Tin .
SWIFT'S PREM
12 oz. Round Tin
MARGARINE
Rose Quarters. 16 oz. Pkg. .
PINK SALMON
STRAWBERRIES
COD FILLETS
Prince Leo, Fancy.
15 i  oz.  Tin .
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12 oi. Pkg. Frozen
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16 oz. Package ..
LAST CHANCE
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ENTER TODAY
Final Contest Ends
Saturday, March 22
Cottage Cheese
Lucerne Creamed
16 oz. Carton
each 25C
Safeway
Instant Coffee
Rich and
Aromatic,
6 oz. Jar.
CHUCK ROAST
Blade Bone Removed.
KAMLOOPS SHOW BEEF	
lb.
CROSS RIB ROAST
BEEF. Pot Roast.
KAMLOOPS SHOW BEEF	
Ib.
CanadalwWSAFEWAY
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.
2 ib. block 65c
$1.36
Mixed Pickles
Nalley's Rainbow
■il 49c
24 oz.
Jar.....
Kamloops Show Beef
Canada Safeway again offers consumers another fine selection of top quality
Beef from the Annual Fat Stock Show held in Kamloops. This week we are offering only front quarter cuts that guarantee you eating satisfaction.
49
BRISKET BEEF
Boned and Rolled.
Kamloops Show Beef
59
SHORT RIBS
Beef
Kamloops Show Beef	
SMOKED FILLETS
For Lenten
Meals	
Prices Effective March 20th, 21st and 22nd
Sliced
Side
Rindless
 7^n
SPORTS
Legion Backs
Olympic
Training Plan
Bovs and girls interested in .track
and field are being invited to join
the Canadian Olymnic Training
Plan sponsored by the Canadian
Legion. ,
Local arrangements were made
at a meeting of the West Kootenay
zone snorts committee last month
in Castlegar. Representatives from
Salmo, Trail, Rossland, Fruitvale,
Nelson and Castlegar attended.
Steve Cameron, representative of
Branch 51. said Wednesday he will
contact school principals for names
of boys and girls who might be
interested. One day, when the
weather is favorable, Joe Haley
of Rossland, Canadian champion
in the 1935 and 1936 Olymracs who
recently took a three-month course
in latest track and field methods
at Toronto under a Hungarian
coach, will come here to show films
of training and take the athletes
himself. It is hoped to have three
to five instructors to carry on and
Mr. Haley would come over when
needed. .  .   ...       .
A zone track meet is planned
her (his summer.
ONE-LEGGED SKIERS are Paul E. Lcimkuchlcr, left, and
Stanley J, Zakas of Cleveland, Ohio, who say that In skiing they
are better off than those with two legs. "Two-legged skiers have
to worry about crossing skis," said Leimkuehler. The two are
aided by "outrigger skis'' attached to elbow crutches. Both men
lost legs In World War Il.-AP Wirephoto.
Ibbotson to Run in
B.C. Centennial Games
VANCOUVER <CP> - Derek
Ibbotson, the world's fastest miler,
will definitely be a member of the
four-man team Britain will send
to the centennial games here June
6-7, the British Columbia Centennial Games Association announced
Wednesday.
Other members of the team will
be George Knight, who ran the
world's fastest 10,000 metres last
year in Warsaw, half-miler Michael Farrel and 400-metre specialist John Wrighton.
The association received confirmation of the team from Ja'ck
Crump, secretary of the British
Amateur Athletic Board.
Ibbotson, whose 3:57;2 fof the
mile is being considered for a
world record, will compete in the
centennial mile against Stefen
Lewandowski of Poland, Herb Elliott and Merv Lincoln of Australia, and two of Finland's . four-
minute milers.
Olympic champion Ron Delany
UNIVERSITY
GRADUATES
Electrical
Mechanical
& Civil
Engineering
Graduates
are reouired by the
ROYAL
CANADIAN
AIR FORCE
as
Technical Officers
If you are a graduate in
any ot the above fields, or
have a degree from a university in any other course,
there is a place for you in
the RCAF.
Within one year you
will hold the rank of Flying
Officer, have a permanent commission, and a
monthly salary of $435 if
married.
If you are Interested and wish
further   Information:
Write, Phone or Visit the
RCAF   Recruiting   Unit,
206 - 8th Ave., E.,
Calgary, Alta.
Phone AM6-6631
ly American miler to break the
four-minute barrier, have also
been invited to compete.
Knight will compete in the
three-mile event against either
Zbzislaw Krzyszkowik or veteran
Olympic performer Jerzy Chro
mik, both of Poland.
Farrell, who finished fifth in the
1956 Olympic 800 metres, will
compete against Zbigniew of Poland, one of Europe's top half
milers, and elading American run
ners.
Terry Tobacco of Courtenay,
B.C., and Stanislaw Swatowski of
Poland will take on Wrighton in
the 400 metres.
NHL STANDINGS
By The Canadian Press
P W L T F A Pts.
Montreal ... 67 42 15 10 236 142 94
New York . 68 30 25 13 185 186   73
Detroit   67 28 27 12 164 194   68
Boston  68 25 28 15 184 184   65
Toronto    67 21 35 11 186 209   53
Chicago .     67 22 38   7 147 187   51
Games Thursday;
Toronto at Montreal
Detroit at Chicago
Piatt 14th in Giant
Slalom in Poland
SAKOPANE, Poland (CP)-John
Piatt of Trail, B.C., placed 14th
Wednesday in the men's giant
slalom of the international alpine
ski meet. He was timed in 2:07.8.
Bill Stevens of Rossland, B.C.,
was 24th in 2:14.9. Adrien Duvillard
of France won the evnt in 1:51.3.
Betsy Snite of Norwich, Vt., won
■he women's giant slalom in 1:38.1.
Two Fast Warrior Goals
Tie Up WIHL Series Again
NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MARCH 20, 1958—9
BLUES STUlWVERGir
AS BRUINS FORCE 1-1 TIE
ROSSLAND—Rossland Warriors
Scored two clever goals within 46
seconds late in the third period
here Wednesday night to-consolidate a 5-2 victory over Spokane
Flyers and a 2-2 split in the best-
of-seven Western International
Hockey League final series.
With Dave Gordichuk sitting out
a holding penalty, that was somewhat ill-deserved, veteran Leo Lucchini fired a shot to a low corner
on John Sofiak's right side for a
4-2 margin. Norm Lenardon's goal
less than a minute later was a
spectacular thing, but by no means
necessary.
Hal Jones, Frank Turik and Don
Fletcher counted earlier for Rossland.
Tick Beattie and Gordichuk scored for the losers.
For Sofiak, Jones' tally at 1:34
of the first period put an end to
a skein of shutout minutes that
extended over 121 minutes, 34 seconds. Prior to last night, Sofiak
and his mates had registered successive 6-0 and 5-0 victories.
The game was delayed considerably during the final session when
the Men of McBride resorted to
excessive stalling in protest against
With Stane
and Besom
Following are results of matches
played in Lamb's Trophy competition - final club competition o the
season-at Nelson Curling Club
Wednesday night:
D. Cathcart 10, W. Duckworth 8
J Thorn 0, J. Haine 1 (default)
H. Farenholtz 0, D. M. Sample 1,
(default) ,  ,
E  C Hunt 6, H. Ronmark 5
F. Carmichael 11, R. Wallace 8
N. Sardich 7, J. Bailey 6
W. Tozer 7, D. Meakins 3.
Playoffs will be held tonight. At
7 p m , the J. Haines rink meets
the S. Cameron rink in the Plugs
and Colts final. The L. Peerless
rink meets the A. Waters rink in
section   D   playoffs   for   Lambs
Trophy. At 9 p.m., section E playoffs will match rinks skipped by
J. Harvey and R. Palmer.
Basilio, Robinson
In Topnotch Shape
CHICAQO <AP) - Middleweight
champion Carmen Basilio and
challenger Sugar Ray Robinson
Wednesday were reported in excellent physical shape for their
title rematch in Chicago Stadium
next Tuesday night.
The fighters were examined by
two physicians. At a briefing on
the. Illinois boxing code a hassle
developed over use of grease to
cover cuts in the 15-round title
match.
George Gainford, Robinson's
co-manager, complained that Basilio had grease with "chlorform
and other stuff" which smarted
Robinson's eyes in their Sept. 23
bout in which Sugar Ray was dethroned.
Basilio's two managers, John
de John and Joe Netro, said the
grease used to cover a Basilio
cut had been approved by a New
York fight doctor. They called
Robinson's handlers  "crybabies."
Chairman Frank Gilmer of the
state athletic commission said a
doctor will check the grease used
in the fight.
BRITISH SOCCER
LONDON  (Reuters)  - Results
of soccer matches played Wednesday in the United Kingdom:
ENGLISH LEAGUE—Division I
Leeds 1 Arsenal 0
Preston 2 Newcastle 1 .
Portsmouth 2 West Brom 2
Division II
Middlesbrough 2 Leyton 0
Division II Northern
Darlington 1 Southport 2
SCOTTISH LEAGUE—Division I
Celtic 4 Hibernian 0
Hearts 2 Clyde 2
Kilmarnock 2 Aberdeen 0
Oueen of S 1 Motherwell 2
Third Lanark 1 East Fife 2
Rangers 3 Falkirk 2
Tim Tam Wins
$16,850 Stakes
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Calumet
Farm's Tim Tam came from next
to last to win easily in the $16,850
Fountain of Youth Stages at Gulf-
stream Park Wednesday. Grey
Monarch, owned by E. P. Taylor
of Toronto, was second.
Making his first start since he
ran in the Flamingo Stakes — in
which he finished second to Jew<
el's Reward but was moved up to
first when the Maine Chance colt
was disqualified — Tim Tam was
3-to-5 choice with the crowd of
16,320.
He ran the 11-16 miles in 1:42
4-5 on a fast track.
Tim Tam paid $3.10, $2.90 and
$2 60. Grey Monarch paid $19.50
and $10.50.
After the race Taylor announe
ed Grey Monarch will run in the
$100.000-added Florida Derby at a
mile and a furlong March 29.
Canada Wins Title
ALDERSHOT, England (CP) -
Canada Wednesday won the Brit'
ish army basketball championship
for the fourth time in six years,
defeating a British guards training
regiment team 76-55 in the final
game of a three-day tournament.
The Canadian team was drawn
from members of the Queen's
Own Rifles of Canada stationed in
Germany with the 4th Canadian
Infantry Brigade group.
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board
j or by the Government of British Columbia.
rrir
■  rrr
I'm Scufflin
Says Campanella
GLEN COVE, N.Y; (AP) - A
friend visited Roy Campanella in
hospital and asked the half-paralyzed Los Angeles Dodger catcher
how he felt.
Campanella grinned broadly and
replied: "I'm scufflin'."
The incident was related Wednesday by Frank Slocum, an aide
to commissioner Ford Frick. Slocum was the only person except
Campanella's wife and attending
physicians_ allowed in his room.
"He is doing much better than
I expected or even hoped," Slocum said. "I don't mean he is
laughing but he has made progress physically and mentally."
Campanella suffered a broken
neck Jan. 28 in a car crash. There
was fear at first he might never
walk again.
The latest hospital bulletin said
Campanella has recovered a sense
of feeling as far down as his lower
abdomen and added:
"This gives rise to hope."
Slocum said that when he visited
Campanella a therapist was helping the catcher exercise his arms
and fingers.
"He is able to flex his muscles
now, which is realiy something,"
Slocum' said. "Also important, of
course, is that his mood is so much
better than it was.
HEARS YANKEE GAME
"For instance, even when he had
recovered from the first shock of
his injury, they told me, he had
a brooding lack of interest in base-
bail to a point he not only wouldn't
discuss it but didn't like to have
anyone else do so.
"But when I walked in, he was
listening to a Yankee game on the
radio and he spoke' of some of
their hitters and how he could
want them pitched to if he were
catching.
"But after a few innings he
seemed to lose interest and asked
the nurse to turn it off.
the officiating of Al Toikko and
Bing Juckes. When Lucchini scored, Gordichuk bolted from ihe penalty box and promptly returned,
this time to remain until the game's
end as the obstreperous Flyers
were tagged with a 10-minute
bench misconduct.
Each of the first four goals—two
to each club—resulted from wild
scrambles. Jones took his own rebound for the first goal, while
Turik batted home a rebound off
the backboards from a shot by
Yogi Kraiger.
MOST VALUABLE
Before the start of the third
period, Yogi was named most valuable Rossland player of the 1957-58
season, and spent the entire frame
feuding with opposition skaters.
Beattie slipped home a loose puck
to slice the margin in half in the
first period for Spokane and Gordichuk fired across the body of
Reno Zanier to tie it 2-2 early in
the second period.
Fletcher's goal was a classic,
albeit a hard-earned classic. Spokane buzzed around the Warrior
cage for nearly five minutes before Fletcher took the puck in the
corner,' pivoted around Larry
Plante and poked the puck into the
wide open net. Sofiak had made
two consecutive stops and was on
his back far out of position.
Fifth and sixth games of the
series will be played in Trail's
Cominco Arena Friday and Saturday. '     ■   ,
Lineups'. Spokane-goal: Sofiak:
defence: Lancien, Hodges, McLaren, Plante; forwards: Bodman,
Whittal, Beattie, Nadeau, Kubasek,
Maxfield, Goodwin, Zahara, Gordichuk.
Rossland—goal: Zanier; defence:
Kraiger, Lofvendahl, Ferguson,
Fletcher; forwards: Jones, Demore, Mclntyre, Lucchini, Birukow, Chorney, Turik, Andrew.s,
Lenardon.
Summary:
FIRST PERIOD:'
1. Rossland, Jones (Demore)
1:34.
2. Rossland, Turik (Andrews,
Kraiger) 8:06.
3. Spokane, Beattie (Goodwin,
Gordichuk)  12:00.
Penalties: None.
SECOND PERIOD: %
4. Spokane, Gordichuk 4:35.
5. Rossland, Fletcher (Lucchini)
19:05.
Penalties: Nadeau 13:19.
THIRD PERIOD:
6. Rossland, Lucchini (Lenardon,
Andrews) 14:06.
7. Rossland, Lenardon (Birukow)
14:51.
Penalties: Lofvendahl 5:27; Lenardon 9:15; Gordichuk (10-minute
misconduct) 13:49; Lofvendahl
19:52.
Stamps, Warriors
Battle to Draw
CALGARY (CP) - Winnipeg
Warriors missed a chance to regain joint possession of first place
in the Western Hockey League's
Prairie division by battling to a
2-2 overtime tie with Calgary
Stampeders  Wednesday  night.
The tie left Winnipeg one point
back of Edmonton Flyers, who
were idle, and strengthened Calgary's hold on third place in the
section. •
Exhibition
Baseball Scores
By The Associated Press
At Ft. Myers, Fla.
Kansas City 300 100 000 301-8 16 3
Pittsburgh   OOO 300 100 300—7 16 1
Maas, Burnette (5) Taylor (8)
Duser (ID and H. Smith; Friend,
Witt (6) Arroyo (11) and Peterson. W-Duser. L—Arroyo. HRs:
Pittsburgh—Powers, Stevens.
At Mesa, Ariz.
Baltimore     402 OOOflOO-T 10 2
Chicago (N) ... 300 000 000-3   7 1
Odell   and   Ginsberg;   Phillips,
Hobbie (5) and Neeman. L—Phillips. HR: Chicago-Walls.
At Phoenix, Ariz.
Cleveland 000 010 311-6 9 0
Sand Francisco  000 010 200—3 7 1
Mossi, Garcia (6) Brodowski (7)
Grant (7) and Nixon; Gobez, Burn-
side (6) Miller (8) and Thomas.
W—Garcia. L — Burnside. HRs:
Cleveland—Harrell; San Francisco
—Spencer.
Darlington Falls
LONDON (Reuters) — South-
port beat Darlington 2-1 in their
third division north football match
at Darlington Wednesday.
MAN, OH, MAN! -
OF 7H£ StlOO/S
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FROM THMKS
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y/ELP THE 43
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EARLY/HTHEI9S3
SEASOH STM SHOULD^
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OFT/IE 3,ooo Hit CLUB.
AHP AHOTHER PATT//1G
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CLUB MTU HMS M6MEP.
'U*ria.ua *) Ik) rattans Umascle.
NEW YORK (AP) ia. Boston
Bruins kept New York from clinching second place in the National
Hockey League Wednesday night
by earning a 1-1 tie.
Bronco Horvath's goal at 17:40 of
the first period matched one by
Andy Hebenton of the Rangers
seven minutes earlier.
The result left the fourth-place
Bruins with an outside chance of
catching third-place Detroit and
left the Rangers still needing a
victory to cement the runnerup
position. Should the Rangers pick
up only one point in their two re-
Win Soccer Tuneup
FRANKFURT, Germany (API-
Germany's national soccer eleven
defeated Spain 2-0 Wednesday in
a tuneup game for the world soccer cup tournament.
maining games and the Wings win
all three they have left, the teams
would end in a deadlock on points.
But Detroit would take the position
with more victories, 31-30.
Horvath's goal, his 29th of the
season, came with the Rangers a
man short. Horvath picked up Vic
Stasiuk's rebound and whacked it
past Gump Worsley.
Hehenton's tally at 10:11 was
neatly set up by Red Sullivan. Sullivan sent a good relay to Hebenton
and Andy beat Don Simmons in
the Bruin goal with a 35-footer that
caught the left corner.
Andy Bathgate, New York's star
right winger, suffered a cut over
his right eye in the first period
that required two stitches. However, he returned to his position in
the second period.
It was the final regular season
Lancien, Zanier Repeat;
Three Leafs Make Squads
TRAIL (CP) -T- Spokane Flyers'
captain Jack Lancien and Rossland
Warriors' Reno Zanier are the only
two repeaters on the 1957-58 Western International .Hockey League's
all-star team.
Lancien was named to the team's
first-string defence for the third
consecutive year while netminder
Zanier was chosen over John Sofiak and Trail's Seth Martin for the
second consecutive year in a poll
of radio and newspaper sports reporters.
Sofiak was named second • team
goalie for the third straight year
with three votes more than Martin.
League champion Spokane had
two players named on the team
and second-place Rossland three,
including coach Mike Buckna,
while Nelson Maple Leafs have
two.
The cellar-finishing Trail Smoke
Eaters failed to place a player on
either of the first or second team.
Lancien previously was named
most valuable to his team.
First Team
Zanier, Rossland
Lancien, Spokane
Kraiger, Rossland
Hyssop, Nelson
Maxfield,  Spokane
Keller, Nelson
Buckna, Rossland
Second Team
goal Sofiak, Spokane
defence Ferguson, Rossland
defence Fletcher, Rossland
forward Kubasek, Spokane
forward Maglio, Nelson
forward Gordichuk, Spokane
coach McBride, Spokane
WHITBYSWIND
UP WITH WIN
PAISLEY, Scotland (CP) -Canada's world champion Whitby hockey team finished its European
tour with a 9-5 win over Paisley
Pirates of the British League here
Wednesday night.
The Whitby scorers were Burns,
Frank Bonello, Sinden — each with
two goals — and Sid Smith, Gordie
Myles and Bus Gagnon.
The champions' European record including the world tournament at Oslo is won 25, lost one;
goals scored 289, goals against 38.
The' only game they lost was to
Wembley Lions 6-2 Monday.
The Canadians sail for home
from Liverpool Friday.
Children Take
News lo Mother
TORONTO (CP)—The Telegram
says Mrs. Kenneth Leishman of
Winnipeg learned from her crying
children that her husband had been
arrested on holdup charges here.
The newspaper, which telephoned
Mrs. Leishman in Winnipeg, quotes
her-'as saying:
"I couldn't believe it, but they
ran into the house crying that the
other children had told them their
daddy was a bank robber."
Mrs. Leishman, 30, mother of
five children and expecting another, said school children heard
radio reports.
Her 26-year-old husband was
charged with the attempted holdup Tuesday of a Canadian Bank of
Commerce midtown branch and
the $10,000 holdup last December
of a downtown branch of the Toronto-Dominion Bank.
"PERFECT HUSBAND"
Mrs. Leishman is quoted as saying she understood her husband
had flown to Toronto on business
"I never pry into his affairs. He
is a perfect husband and father
and just a wonderful guy."
' She met her husband "in a little
place in the country." They have
been married eight years.
"I can't understand what this
bank robbery business is supposed
to be about, but whatever happens
I will stand by him."
She said her husband is a sales-
man and had sold "all kinds of
things," including planes.
"My husband is fond of flying
and got his pilot's licence in 1952
He flies with Winnipeg Civil Defence."
NORWAY PRODUCTS
Toy seals—made of genuine seal
skin—and sealskin purses are
among exports from Norway.
CIVIC CENTRE
ARENA
Jmtf JoiL
SKATING
TODAY — 2 to 4
tfhifd/uinA. SJioiiiti}.
4:05 to 5:55
Fights
By The Associated Press
Miami Beach, Fla. — Larry
Boardman, 141, Marlborough, Con
necticut, stopped Kid Centella, 139
Los-Angeles, 5.
McKeesport, Pa.—Johnny Mor
ris, 164, Pittsburgh, stopped Clar
ence Alford, 163, Cleveland, 4.
meeting between the teams and
Boston wound up on the long end
with six victories, five defeats and
three ties.   -
First period: 1. New York, Hebenton (Sullivan) 10:11; 2. Boston,
Horvath (Mohns, Stasiuk) 17:40.
Penalties: Hillman, 6:48; Prentice, 16:03; Fontinato, 16:36, La-
bine, 16:36.
Second period: No scoring.
No penalties.
Third period: No scoring.
No penalties.
Stops:
Simmons 13 10 12—35
Worsley 11 11 10-32
West Indies
Clinches Series
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana
(Reuters) — Centuries by Garfield Sobers (109 not out) and Conrad Hunte (114) helped the West
Indies beat Pakistan by eight wickets in their fourth test Wednesday and clinch the five-match series.
The West Indies has won three
matches and drawn one.
Resuming their second innings
Wednesday at 99 for no wicket,
the West Indies needed 218 rims
for victory, with five hours playing time available. They reached
the target with 100 minutes to
spare.
The final scoreboard read: Pakistan 408 and 318; West-Indies
410 and 317 for two.
Sobers, who beat Sir Leonard
Hutton's world record test soore
by making 365 not out in the third
test, batted brilliantly again Wednesday and reached his century in
157 minutes. In six innings in the
test series he has hit 783 runs for
twice not out and an average of
195.75.
FAST RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATIC
PAIN
HOCKEY SCORES
By The Canadian Press
Western League
New Westminster 3 Victoria 1.
Okanagan Senior
Kamloops 0 Kelowna 3.
(Kelowna wins best - of - seven
final 4-2, one game tied).
American League
Springfield 3 Cleveland 2
Rochester 5 Providence 2
Quebec Leagne
Montreal 6 Trois-Rlvieres 1
International League
Louisville 2 Cincinnati 1
Louisville leads best - of - seven
semi-final 2-1.
OHA
Pembroke 2 Belleville 6
Belleville leads best - of - seven
final 3-1, one game tied.
OHA Junior A
St. Catharines 4 Toronto Marlboros 6
Marlboros lead best - of - seven
semi-final 3-2, one game tied.
Hockey's Big Seven
By The Canadian Press
Gordie Howe, last year's scoring
champion, garnered a goal and two
assists in the National Hockey
League's only game Tuesday night
to edge closer to the leaders in the
race for individual honors.
The Detroit rightwinger boosted
his season's production to 32 goals
and 39 assists for 71 points, eight
less than pace-setter Dickie Moore
of Montreal, who also tops the
league in go,als with 34.
The leaders: G A Pts
Moore, Montreal    34  45  79
Bathgate, New York ....   30  46  76
H. Richard, Montreal ..  27  49  76
Howe, Detroit   32  39  71
Horvath, Boston    28  34  62
Litzenberger, Chicago ..  29  28  57
Delvecchio, Detroit     19  36  55
IIIIiLSdJUl
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READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILV   I,
SMOKES
FOR CANADIAN
MILITARY PERSONNEL
serving wilh the
United Nations Emergency
Fores in the Middle East
*1£° sends 400
EXPORT
CIGARETTES
or any other Macdonald Brand
Postage included
Mall order and remittance foi   1
.   OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT
MACDONALD TOBACCO INC
P.O. Box 490, Plata d'Armoi,
Montreal, Que.
Thli offer le eubfeet to any thango
In Government Regulations!
JTATY R D M
This advertisement is not published ot displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia ,
 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MARCH 20, 1958
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Toronto Plans
Second Subway
TORONTO (CP) - Metropolitan
Toronto council early Wedensday
approved an east - west Bloor
Street route for Toronto's second
subway, climaxing a four-year
dispute over where it should run.
Council finally settled the issue in a 12-hour session that
with an 18-to-2 vote favoring the
midtown Bloor route with a University Avenue extension.
Cost of the subway has been
estimated at $332,710,762, and the
decision on how the cost will be
shared by Metro and the Toronto
Transit Commission is still to be
decided. Metro has proposed a
50-50 basis.
This has not been agreed to
by the transit commission, however, wh!ch has asked for a 60-40
ratio. The commission will be
asked to prove it cannot finance
a 50-50 split before council will
agree to the 60-40 sharing.
APPROVE SURTAX
Toronto's first 4',4-mile subway
was completed in 1954 and runs
in a north-south route, along the
city's main Yonge Street.
In addition to approving the
route, council also endorsed a
two-mill' surtax for subway finances for a 10-year period, 1959
to 1968, to raise more than $78,-
000.000.
They agreed that financing will
be based on the city considering
rezoning lands adjacent to the
subway for high-density commercial and apartment purposes.
The second subway would run
from Woodbine Avenue in the
east to Keele Street in the west.
A spur line would extend down
University Avenue from Bloor
Street to Front Street. The route
would extend 0.85 rmles, bisecting the Yonge Street line.
The subway would be at least
10 years in construction. The first
subway was built in four years
at a cost of $58,000,000, including
rolling stock, and opened in
March, 1954.
HTeld
In Slayings
ELLIOT LAKE, Ont. (CP)-A
30 - year - old Northern Ontario
mineworker, regarded by trailer-
camp neighbors as "a good fellow", was to be returned here Wednesday, charged with murder in
the knife-slaying of his wife and
two children' nearly a week ago.
Ontario Provincial Police broke
into a locked 35-foot trailer Tuesday on the Algom-Quirke uranium mine property and found the
bodies of Lucille Sabourin, 28,
and her two children, Lorraine,
7, and Jeanette, 3.
Their throats had been slashed
and the walls of the trailer were
splashed with blood.
Police went to the trailer park,
area 10 miles from this mine
town, midway between Sudbury
and Sault Ste. Marie, after word
from Detroit that a man had told
police: "I'm haunted by the feeling I killed my wife and daughters."
He was Identified as Roland
Sabourin of Elliot Lake who quit
his job as an Algom-Ouirke. cage-
tender March 5 and was last
seen March 12.
REMEMBERS NOTHING
Provincial Police Inspector
H. M. Purdy took Sabourin into
custody at a Detroit hospital
where he was under guard. Following extradition formalities, he
was taken across the river to
Windsor and on to Toronto Tuesday night.
Purdy quoted Sabourin' as saying he could remember nothing
about the slayings.
Sabourin walked into a'TJetroit
police station, identified himself
and talked to a detective. Police
said he appeared to have been
drinking heavily. He told them
he did not know how long he
had been in Detroit or how he
got there.
The Sabourin family was described by acquaintances as
"quiet." J. Goldrich, a co-worker
of th ehusband, said he was "a
good  fellow."
Sabourin collapsed when told
his wife was dead.       ' .
Food Prices
Boost Index
OTTAWA (CP) -.Several distinct periods of retail price behavior have been associated with
Canada's 12 years of almost continuous growth since the end of
the Second World War, the bureau of statistics said Wednesday.
In a review of price movements from 1945 until the end of
1957, it said the latest such period occurred during most of 1953
and 1957 after four years in
which a plateau in retail prices
was established.
Relaxation of price controls in
1946 and consumer demands in
excess of supply resulted in rapidly advancing prices between
1946 and 1948. The consumer
price index, based on 1949 prices
equalling 100, rose more than 25
per cent.
From late  1948 to May,  1950,
retail prices rose by only slightly
more than one per cent.
FOOD PRICES JUMP
Outbreak of the Korean War in
June, 1950, brought a resurgence
of pressure on prices and the
price index rose from 102.7 in
July, 1955, to 118.1 in December,
1951, an increase of 15 per cent.
This rise was caused mostly by a
jump in food prices.
From 1952 to 1956, the index
ranged from 114.4 to 116.9.
However, the bureau said that
after May, 1956, the index rose
steadily from 116.6 to a post-war
peak of 123.4 in October, 1957.
(At the start of February, 1958,
the index stood at 123.7, a new
high).
The bureau said higher food
prices were the main reason for
the increase in the index in the
1956-57 period. The food subindex
rose from 109.3 in May, 1956, to
121.9 in September, 1957.
Pay High Price
For Painting
LONDON (CP)-A painting hy
the 19th-century Canadia.n artist,
Cornelius Krieghoff, was sold in
London Wednesday for a record-
equalling £2,100.
Measuring' 13% by 21% inches,
The Trapper's Return portrays a
typical Krieghoff winter scene
with a trapper greeting his family outside a log cabin situated in
a forest clearing. It was sold at
Sotheby's to a ■ private buyer
identified only as a Mr. Wood-
ham-Smith.
The price equals the record for
a Krieghoff set last October when
a Canadian collector, Roy G.
Cole, bought another winter scene
bearing the same title.
A second Krieghoff winter
scene, measuring 13V4 by 18 inches, was sold at Southeby's for
£1,500.
The prices reflect the phenomenal vogue in recent months for
Krieghoff paintings. Two years
ago a price of £500 was considered
unusually high for a painting by
the Canadian artist.
SEATO Regarded
With Optimism
By JAMES  CARY
MANILA (AP)-The Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization, "paper
tiger" of Communist ridicule,
now is considered out here to be
a going concern capable of standing up to communism militarily
and economically.
A new feeling of optimism
swept through closing sessions of
foreign ministers conference last
week. It was felt that SEATO
military preparations have
reached the point where immediate retaliation is possible if any
member is attacked.
The final SEATO communique
emphasized that more than $700,-
000,000 in aid, principally from
the United States, has poured
into the area in the last year to
help stabilize economies.
BETTER CO-ORDINATED
No one claims the tiny military forces of the three Asian
members — Pakistan, Thailand
and the Philippines—could stand
against Ihe estimated 3,000,000
men in the army of Communist
China. But one high informant
fold reporters:
"We have had a series of military exercises that have taught
us how to work together. We
have greatly improved communications. Thai and Pakistan
forces now are better trained and
equipped, and there has been progress in standardization of equipment."
This is a far different situation
from that of 1954, when SEATO
was born as a paper organization in the wake of Communist
victory in Viet Nam. Such progress, although small, is believed
largely responsible for the increased attentiqn Pakistan, Thailand and the Philippines 'are focusing on their needs for economic help. a
"SEATO has given them confidence to deal with their internal
problems,"  one  source  said.
The SEATO members are the
United States, Britain, France,
Australia. New Zealand, the Philippines, Thailand and  Pakistan.
GUY GETS LEGAL OKAY
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Robert
Ozell Moseley officially became
Guy Madison Tuesday. Madison,
36, who portrays Wild Bill Hickok
oh television, told a court he
wanted to make his professional
name his legal name.
TELEVISION   FOR TODAY
KXLY-TV - Channel 4
00—Good Morning
30—Search for Tomorrow *
45—Guiding Light * *
00—Hotel Cosmopolitan
15—Love of Life
30—As the World Turns *
00—Beat the Clock *
30—Houseparty *
00—The Big Payoff *
30—Verdict Is Yours *
00—Brighter Day »
15—Secret Storm *
30—Edge of Night *
00—Garry Moore *
30—Godfrey Time *
45-TBA
00—Fun at Home
30—Dotto *
00—Early Show
00—News
15—Doug Edwards News •
30—Sgt. Preston *
00—I Search for Adventure
30—Kingdom of the Sea
00—Richard Diamond *
30—Shower of Stars *
30—Playhouse 90 *
00—News
: 15—Late Show
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 Toohs
9:00—Tic Tac Dough *
9:30—It Could Be You *
10:00-Dough Re Mi *
10:30—Treasure Hunt *
ll:00-Price Is Right*
11:30—Kitty Foyle *
12:00—Matinee Theatre *
1:00—Queen for a Day *
1:45—Modern Romances *
2:00—1 Married Joan *
2:30—Truth or Consequences *
3:00—Matinee on Six:
"Night Is Young"
3:30—How To Arrange Flowers
3:45—MatjneeOn.Six (cont'd.)
5:00— Five O'clock Movie:
"Skyscraper Wilderness"
6:30—Weatherwise; 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 *
10:30—Late Movie: "Sequoia"
KREM TV — Channel 2
Ontario To Build
New Toll Bridges
TORONTO (CP) — Highways
Minister James Allan said Wednesday the Ontario government is.con-
sidering $100,000,000 in bridge •
construction and plans to charge
tolls.
He introduced a bill in the legislature permitting establishment
of an authority to collect tolls on
possibly five new bridges in ad-
dition to the Burlington Skyway,
the Fort Frances Causeway, and
"either or both" bridges at Fort s
Frances and Rainy River.
Mr. Allan said the government
plans to build new international
bridges at Niagara Falls and
Sault Ste. Marie and disclosed
that "there are presently discussions between Ontario find New
York state relative to a new
bridge in the Queenston area connecting our highway system with
the New York Thruway."
The Daily Telegraph, commenting on the vogue recently, said
Krieehoff's only claim to fam»
"is that he was one of the fe\f
competent painters working ia
Canada about the middiel of th«
last century."
.  ON THE AIR
CKLN  PROGRAMS
(PACIFIC
THURSDAY,
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
8:00—News
8:10—Sports News
8:15—Opening Markets
8:20—Breakfast Varieties
8:30-All the Weather
8:35—Varieties
8:55—Morning Devotions
9:00—News'
9:10—Shoppers' Guide
9:30—Women Today
9:35-Song Serenade
9:45-Food Facts
10:00—News
10:05—Story Parade
10:15—Happy Gang
10:45-Here's Health
10:55—News
11:00—Seven Come Eleven
ll:30-Woman's World
11:35—Song Serenade
11:55—Entertainment
12:00—The Dinner Bell
12:15—Sports News
1240 ON THE DIAL
STANDARD   TIME)
MARCH 20, 1958
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 Matinet
3:30—Pacific News
3:45-Rocking With Boatej
4:45—The Beacon Mystery
5:00—News
5:05—Rolling Home Show1
6:00—News
6:10—Sports News
6:15—Closing Market*
6:20—Mantovani
6:30r-UBC Digest
6:45—After-Dinner Music
6:50—Social Credit Party
7:00—News
7:30—Western Roundup
8:00—Prairie Playhouse
8:30—Citizens' Forum
9:00—Political Broadcast
9:15—Chamber Music
10:00—News
10:10—Sports News
10:15—Talk
10:30-Sign Off
CBC PROGRAMS
(PACIFIC   STANDARD   TIME)
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1958
7:00—Fisherman's Broadcast
7:15—Musical Minutes
7:30—News
7:35—Musical Minutes
7:40—Morning Devotions
7:55—Musical March Past
8:00—News and Weather
8:10—Sports News
8:15—Musical Minutes
8:30—Anything Goes
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—Free Time Political
Broadcast
11:30—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—Report from Legislature
5:35—Sports Desk
5:40—Byline
3:45—Folk Songs
6:00-Points West
6:30—Musical Interlude
6:38—Roving Reporter
6:45—Rawhide
7:00—National News
7:30—Tapestry in Music
8:00—Touch of Greasepaint
8:30-Songs for You
8:45—Piano Music
9:00—Songs of My People
9:30—Petit Ensemble
10:00—News
10:15—Talk
10:30—West Indies Federation
11:00—Midnight Concert-
U:57-CBC News
DAILV   CROSSWORD
.5:00—Woody Woodpecker *
5:30—Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Royal Playhouse
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—Make Me Laugh *
10:30-Nightbeat
10:35—Channel 2 Theatre
(Programs subject ia^ change by stations without notice.)
H. Narrow
Iriletfl
47. Not freak
DOWN
1. Vapors
2. Mr. Mather,
clergyman
3. Kind of
bomb
4. City (Nev.)
5. Type
measures
6. Capital of
Okinawa
7. On top
8. Sick
9. Dropped
12. Dirties
16. High,
craggy
hill
19. German
river
20. Unman-
ner-
iy
person
22. High
mountains
23. Jumbled
type
24. Hebrew
prophet
25. Tibetan
gazelle
28. Young
turkey
29. Come into
view
30. Trick
(slang)
.HMUIsit'l   tlWUlii-l
U'.'JMklU   KIMUBM
iiaijia i'uunn:;)
■um aaaa eh
«i>na sir-jsiE
aHsitaii! iiaaaH
iraraia saa
unci atantaDBH
n:i HHEJtQ nan
drjataga hh3b
lAlMfilNlT,
3-se»-
VcBlrrday's Answer
31. Twaddle
32. Calm
37. Circle of
light
38. Sacred  bull '
39. Animal's
skin
40. Melody
42. Bird (N.Z.)
43. Duct  (mini.I
ACROSS
I. Frighten
6. Naive  •
10. Object of
worship
lanthrop.)
li'. Book of
maps
13. Kind of
jacket (pi.)
14. A call
15. Steam
(comb,
form)
16. Knock
lightly
17. Chinese
measure
18. Show Me
State
(abbr.)
19. Hawaiian
bird
20. Chief deit)
(Babyl.)
21. Garden
flowers
26. A fib
27. Lowing of a
cow
28 Poster
materials
33. Goddess of
harvests
(It.)
34. Equally
35. Music note
36. Overhead
37. Old Dutch
liquid
measure
30. Couple
41. Abatement
(colloq.)
43. Marked
aptitude
44. Bull (comb,
form)
45. Foreign
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: I
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is   LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ts user)
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc.   Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different
A Cryptogram Quotation
H FHDD PA VK KVTKN VI BTGEW
VJL   YK   GJSWWMTWUHKHJC   VK
QGKEHSA- CYTTHKWJ.
YestenUy'p Crvptoquote: THE SECRET OF SUCCESS M .
CONSTANCY TO PURPOSE—DISRAEU.
1
1
3
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11
13
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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
ZOOBKOFF - To Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Zoobkoff, Box 11, Brilliant,
at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, March 18, a son.
HELP WANTED
WE NEED AGENTS
in the City of Nelson and
suburban towns to mail
our advertising literature.
Full or part-time. Profitable hobby made simple
and easy. Write:'
INFORMATION,
Box   812,   Dauphin, Man.
EXPERIENCED HOUSE -
to-house salesman to sell CROWN
ROYAL MEIMAC "Get in on our
new bonus deal". A nationally
advertised dinnerware guaranteed against chipping or cracking for two years. Terms $1.00
down and $1.00 weekly. Only two
sales daily pays over $100 commission weekly. See Neil McKee,
973 Eldorado St., Trail,, or phone
1669 for appointment.	
WANTED - SINGLE MEN FOR
dairy and barn work 6 months to
1 year. Contract at 1 week trial.
Plione 64949 or write Valley
Dairy, Box 527, Rossland, B.C.
DAY CARE FOR 2 CHILDREN.
Prefer Fairview, Ph. 1726-R.
SITUATIONS WANTED
DO IT NOW, SAVE MONEY. CE-
ment flodrs, sidewalks, full
basement, steps, rebuilding, roofing. Monthly payments if desired. The Concrete Specialist,
Ph6ne 1752-L-3, S. Zylstra.
HEATING INSTALLED, GAS FIT
ting, appliances, oil burners serviced. Norm Bowcock, Bonded
Licenced Gas Fitter, ph. 385,
FOR THE BEST IN BODY AND
paint work, see Ted's Auto Body,
1 mile Granite Rd., or phone
186-X-3.
WE SPECIALIZE IN REMODEL-
ling old houses and cement work.
Phone 1581-Y-3, 5 to 7 o.m.
FOR ALL YOUR PRUNING, PH
1989-X.
RENTALS
WE HAVE AVAILABLE 2000 SQ.
ft. of floor space to rent in ultra
modern shopping centre in Leth-
bridge. Can give a non-competitive lease on either shoe store
or men's wear or both. Fixed
monthly square foot rate or
would consider percentage of
gross. Centre' contains Dominion
Supermarket, Tamblyn Drugs,
Bank of Nova Scotia, and many
other stores. For further particulars, write Art Batty, Presi
dent, Shoppers' World Limited
Mayor Magrath Drive, Leth
bridge, Alberta
DUPLEX WITH TWO BEDROOMS
on North Shore at 6 mile. Oil
circulating heater supplied. $50
per month. Immediate, occupancy. T. D. Rosling & Son Ltd,
Phone 717.
PROPERTY, HOUSES,
FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE
Price
2 RM. APARTMENT WITH BATH
in my residence, North Shore, Vt
mile from bridge. Con Cummins,
phone 940-X afternoons or evenings. 	
SELF CONTAINED APARTMENT
suitable for small family. Near
bridge on North Shore, lake
front. Phone 1095-L.
WE HAVE A NICE, BRIGHT,
spacious office in the Truck Terminus Bldg. For particulars,
phone 77.	
2 RM. FURN., HEATED SUITE,
bed linen and fridge supplied.
Adult. 715 Vernon St., oh. 902.
MODERN UNFURN. 3 RM. SUITE
1 Br., stove, frig., tiled bath $75
month. Phone 130.
LARGE BED - SITTING ROOM
for two. Nicely furnished with
fridge, etc. Annlv 171 Baker St.
1 AND 3 RM. APTS. FOR RENT-
private entrance. 2 rm. $25; 3
rm. $35. 618 Latimer.
FOR RENT - FURN. SUITE
for couple, May to September.
Phone 394-R.
RM. SUITE FOR RENT - $40
per month, ground floor. Phone
1321-L.
S.C. 3 RM. SUITE, HEATED, UN-
turn. El. range, mod. 711 Victoria
Street.
RM. FURN. APT., ALSO BED
room, close in. Phone 839-R.
HOUSEKEEPING    ROOM
rent. Call 140 Baker St.
FOR
SUITE FOR 2 MEN, CLOSE IN
Phone 149.	
MODERN UNFURN. SUITE
PH
2075.
PARTLY
FURNISHED   2-ROOM
suite tor rent. 723 Silica St.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY
AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.
1—ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM
BUNGALOW. One of our
best buys. Bedrooms are
good size, living room 9' x
15', kitchen 9' x 13', wired
for range. Concrete foundation, good basement, cement
floor, oil furnace. 2-car garage. Conven- «lft CrtA
ient location. •PIU.3W"
$3500 will handle, balance
monthly. Good discount for
cash.
2—DUPLEX, VICTORIA ST.—
Owner's suite 2 bedrooms
and bath, living room and
kitchen. Also 4-room suite
with bath, at present rented
at $35.00 a month. $5300
Some Terms.
3—Excellent Building Lot. —
Douglas Road. C 1 gRQ
Price    "^
4—Good building lot, near the
North Shore Hall. View and
convenience. « I 700
Price     *^
5—YMIR ROAD (Ml Mile South
of City). Modern.2-bedroom
bungalow, built 1953. Fully
modern, full basement, oil
furnace. Well water, automatic pressure.     $8400
Down Payment: $4000.
6—NORTH SHORK. New 2-
bedroom bungalow in 6.Mile
area, near store and service
station. Improved $8500
lot. Price ^
Down Payment: $1500.
7—ALSO IN 6-MILE AREA. 3-
bedroom bungalow built 5
years. No basement plan.—
Automatic dishwasher and
sink unit. $6950
Price     . -
Down Payment: $1000.
Owner transferred, cap give
immediate possessibn.
8—Attractive 2-bedroom bungalow. Oil furnace. Drive-in
vieTd,:Sc-t.   $H,500
Very good terms.
9—Small local business opportunity. Details on inquiry.
10—FOR RENT: 2 large housekeeping rooms, unfurnished.
Hot and cold water. Gas installed, in brick building,
Baker St. Central _ «1«
location. Per month    •V"v
' a     AND
Two - bedroom unfurnished
suite. Good bathroom and
living room. Also in above
building $55
Per month  , v*"»
11—4-BEDROOM HOUSE. Cement foundation. 2 lots, all
in first-class shape. 600 blk.
ggst $8000
Some Tenns. Good Discount
for All Cash Offer.
Car Insurance and Package
Policies a Specialty
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SARAH JANE MATHEWS,
DECEASED
NOTICE  is  hereby  given  that
creditors and others having claims
against the estate of Sarah Jane
Mathews,! deceased,   formerly  of
Silverton,   B.C.,   are   hereby   required to send them to the undersigned executor at the Court House,
Nelson, B.C., before the 30th day
of April, 1958, after which date the
executor  will  distribute  the  said
estate among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which he then has notice.
THOMAS   GEORGE   CHARLES
FOX, Executor.
WRAGGE, HAMILTON &
ARNESEN, Solicitors.
MACHINERY
USED
TRACTORS
1—Massey Harris Pony with
plow, cultivator and mower.
Like new.
1—John Deere Crawler with hydraulic angledozer and winch.
1—John Deere Crawler with front
end loader; backhoe available.
1—Oliver OC3 Crawler with front
end loader.
1—Shawnee Ditcher, used as
demonstrator; for any tractor.
See
H.  "Fritz" Farenholtz,
Charlie Ross or Alex McDonald
M
WELDING & EQUIPMENT
CO.,   LTD.
PHONE 1402
& Co., Ltd.
REAL ESTATE and
INSURANCE AGENTS
Established 1912
BOX 26 PHONE 269
421 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.
FOR QUICK SALE-$15,000 BUYS
choice corner property with store
and modern living accommodations. 100' frontage on No. 3 Highway in Castlegar. This is an ideal
corner for an apartment block or
additional stores and offices. For
further particulars write Box 400,
Castlegar.	
L - 1B2 INTERNATIONAL DUMP
truck, 6 yard gravel box and 1
complete sawmill with International diesel power unit. Phone
4509, Castlegar,	
FOR SALE - D2 CATERPILLAR
diesel, bare cat. P.O. Box 283,
Trail.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF
used equipment, mill, mine and
logging supplies, new and used
wire rope, pipe and fittings,
chain, steel plate and shapes
Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250
Prior St., Vancouver. B C. Ph
PAcific   6357
AUTOMOTIVE,
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
SPECIALIZING IN ENGLISH
car repairs and "do it yourself"
tractionizing. Used parts for 1949
to '52 Austins. '49 to '51 Hillmans,
'50 to '51 Morris Minor, '47 Studebaker, '47 Pontiac. For sale, '53
Austin. Cottonwood Wreckage
Service, ph. 1363-L-2, Box 382,
24 Ymir Road, Nelson.
FOR SALE - 1951 KAISER SE-
dan, radio, air conditioner, overdrive, new tires, turn signals,
$450. Apply, to Peter Gall, c/o
Jorgenson's Store, R.R. 1, Nelson.
MUST SACRIFICE '55 OLDS 88
Hydramatic, power steering,
brakes, signals, tinted glass. Accept any smaller trade. Phone
from 1 to 6 p.m., 613-X.
55 CHEV SEDAN, 2 TONE TUR-
quoise and white, air conditioner,
oil filter, windshield washer,
$1500. Phone 491-R between 6 and
8 p.m.       •  .
FOR SALE - TANDEM L-190 IN-
ternational, good shape, 10-yard
Bump. Cash price $5000, or terms
$5500. Phone 1757-R.
FOR SALE - $500 CREDIT NOTE
on automobile. Will sell for $225
cash. Phone 1989-R.
FOR SALE — 1953 FORD, GOOD
condition. Phone 1729-X or apply
Parkview Motors.
FOR SALE - '47 3 TON FORD
truck, box and hoist. Phone
Casllegar 2628.
TRAILERS
Mobile Homes
Castlegar,  Phone 2701
Cranbrook,  Phone JU-6-2270
For the Best in Mobile Homes
See These:—
* PATHFINDER      * REX
* MERRIMAN      * A.B.C
* MARATHON
Also a Good Selection of
Used Cars.
.. ,,,,,,*	
NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MARCH 20, 1958—11
STOCK QUOTATIONS
The Dally Newt don not hold Itself responsible In ths event
ef anierror In the following lists.
TORONTO   STOCKS
Quebec Lithium     5.45
Quebec Metallurgical ....„ 90
Quemont      8.40
Radiore  _    ' .39
Sherritt Gordon _     4.20
Silver Miller _ 43
StadBcona    23
Market Trends
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock
market snapped a three-day decline Wednesday and stage a modest advance.
Many leading issues rose fractions to about a point, but numerous others declined fractions.
Brokers attributed much of the
buying in some stocks to'reports
that short interest had climbed
substantially in the last month.
After the close, the New York
Stock Exchange announced short,
interest rose about 14 per cent
since mid-February to the highest level in almost 27 years.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks rose 80 cents to $163,
with industrials up $1.40, rails up
40 cents and utilities up 10 cents.
Except for steels, which enjoyed a surge at mid-day, buying
was centred largely in special situations. Most steels closed up
fractions after several rose a
point or so at best.
Canadian issues on the New
York Stock Exchange were generally higher. Aluminum Ltd.,
Distillers-Seagrams, and Walker-
Gooderham all rose, Vt; Dome
Mines rose *k, wt0.r'ratlr",al
Nickel VA, and Mclntyre 1%.
Granby and Hudson Bay Mining
declined Vt each.
Among Canadian issues on the
American exchange Preston East
Dome gained K>.
(Closing Prices)
.MINES
Acadia Uranium 06
Algom Uranium    14.25
Anacon Lead 50
Atlin Ruff 27
Aunor      2.21
Barnat 36
Baska Uranium      .15
Boymar      .09
Brunhurst 05
Brunswick      2.55
Buffalo Ank    _     .80
Buff Red Lake   .06
Campbell C     ,     4.95
Campbell R L     7.30
CanMet : :.:.     1.35
Casiiar   .           7.30
Central Patrcia  89
Chimo      47
Chromium       3.15
Coin Lake  , 14
Cons Denison     12.25
Cons. Discovery     2.75
Cons Halliwell  29
Cons Mining & Smelting ....   17.75
Cons Red Pop 0914
Con, Sub         77
Copper Man 08
Donalda  14
East Malartic     1.43
East Sullivan      1.99
Elder Gold    73
Falconbridge ,.   23.8714
Faraday      1.45
, Frobisher      1.45
BARRETT TRAILER SALES -
New location. Highway 3A, Fruitvale. Direct factory distributors
for Aljo and Terry Travel Trailers. Built for Canadian roads.
Insulated for Canadian climate.
REFRIGERATOR (FRIGIDAIRE
9 cu. ft.); Singer sewing machine; kitchen table, 4 chairs;
buffet. All good condition. H.
Golz, No. 3B Tungsten, Canadian
Exploration Ltd.	
DO IT YOURSELF SPECIAL -
Just Arrived: Thousands ol fir
plywood cuttings, all sizes and
thicknesses. Cheap. Columbia
Tradinrr, 902 .Front Street.
HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN
day and evenings. 924 Davies Si.
COAL   BURNER    WITH   A
blower and pipe. Phone 1850-L.
COW MANURE FOR SALE,
477-Y-2.
PH.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ASSAYERS AND MINE
REPRESENTATIVES
H.  S.   ELMES,  ROSSLAND,  B.C.
Assayer Chemist Mine Rep
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
M. C. McCORQUODALE, B.C.L S.
Land and Engineering Surveys.
1234 Bay Ave., Trail. Ph. 2752.
Office Mgr. Ray Johnson, B. A. Sc.
1015-8th St., Nelson—Phone 144-R
BOYD C. AFFLECK, ME1C
B.C. Land Surveyor P. Eng. (Civil)
218 Gore St.    Nelson    Phone 1238
DAIRY RANCH FOR SALE - 60
acres of land, seven-room house,
big barn, garage, blacksmith
shop, milk house, etc. Also nine
head of cattle and 75 chickens.
Vt mile south of Ymir on blacktop highway. For further particulars apply Mr. J. Tarron,
. Ymir. fLC.	
WE WILL DELIVER BY OUR
own truck pullets of any age
Delivery to be made in July qr
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
Citv, B.C. 	
FOR SALE 10 GOOD DAIRY
cows. All Springers. R. Dauphin-
ais. Ph. 48X, Salmo, B.C. '
FOR SALE - POULTRY FARM
3 mi. Irom Castlegar. 7 barns.
4000 birds. Phone Castlegar 2067.
CLASS  AUS GET  RESULTS!
FOR SALE—2 BEDROOM HOUSE
with basement suite, on 6 lots,
in city. Phone 1043-Y.
HOUSE FOR SALE 313 HIGH ST.
1 BR., K„ DR. Full basement,
bathroom. Phone 419-L.
HOUSE FOR SALE ON 2 CORNER
lots, good location, 1 block from
bus. Phone 1411-Y.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST, GLASSES, BLACK WITH
brilliants, Pixi frames, in Pale
blue case. Phone 487-R.
G. W. BAERG, B.C.
Land Surveyor
373 Baker St.    Nelson    Phone 1118
HEATING
J. G. MUNDY
Gas Fitting and Sheet Metal Work
Appliances. Free Estimates.
Phone 774—523 Cedar St., Nelson
INSURANCE
WAWANESA MUTUAL
,      INSURANCE CO.
Agent, 554 Ward St.,
McHardy Agencies Ltd.
FOR SALE - SMALL 2 - WHEEL
box trailer, reasonable. Sunny-
side Trailer Court.
HOTELS AND MOTELS
WANTED - A FEW MORE RE
servations at the V O L N E Y
HOTEL, Spokane, Wash When
you come down for the Hockey
Games and Shopping, drive up lo
our door, we will look after your
car.
SHOPPING OR VACATIONING -
It's more fun when you stay al
the Colonial Hotel. Exact centre
downtown Spokane shopping and
theatre district at Post and Main.
Clean, quiet rooms at $2 to $4.
Ramo narking across ihe street
PERSONAL
ALCOHOLICS
Fridays, ph.
ANONYMOUS
366-Ror 483-R.
GEORGE-IT'S TOO LATE NOW.
Besides you would never buy me
anything I wanted. Margie.
SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF
fective. 3 weeks supply $2.50, 9
weeks $6.00 at Fleury's Pharmacy and, all druggists.
TORONTO (CP) - The stock
market Wednesday snapped a
three-session losing streak by
posting a moderate advance in
dull trading.
The market opened mixed to
higher aH "radnallv .w--!'."-*
ahead until hitting its peak at
the close. Brokers described the
advance as technical, resulting
from investors taking advantage
of the low prices.
Confederation Life recorded the
biggest change on the ' board,
jumoing 8>/> points to a 1958 high
of 131. Building Products gained
a point at 41 but most other
fains wore confi"»d to % or less.
Pa>»e-Horsey T"bo*s lost 114
points at 11614. Trans Mountain
r-'osed .at 47, down „, It was
down to 45 at one time in the session.
Senior base metals climbed
fractionally, led by a %-point
irnin to 72'4 by International
Nickel. Campbell Red Lake, Kil-
embe, Lake Shore, Opemiska and
Pirkle Crow were 11-25 cents
hillier among lower - pficed
mines. Jacobus lost 16 cents at
96 cents on a moderale turnover.
Western oils were quiet but a I Kootenay Base Metals
few   15-20  cent   gains   were   recorded by medium-priced stocks.
Senior  issues  Were mixed  in  a
fractipnal range.
Geco        9.80
Geo. Scientific Pros 35
Giant Yel     5.35
Glen Uranium  10
Goldale     i .15
Gold Eagle        07
Golden Manitou 30
Gunnar Gold     16.00
Headway 55
Hollinger        22.00
Hudson Bay    42.50
Int. Nickel     72.50
Joliet Que 25
lonsmith        09Vi
Kerr Addison    17.25
Labrador
Lake Lingman .
Lexindin
Little Long Lac .
Lorado	
Macassa   ..	
Madsen R. L	
    15.75
 08
 0414
     2.00
 52
     2.70
     2.15
Malartic G. F     1.02
Maneast  07
Maritime Mining  53
Mart McNeely   17
McLeod  99
McKenzie R. L 13
Milliken        2.10
Mogul 28
Multi Mins  43
New Delhi  /, 38
New Fortune 14
New Jason 0614
New Lund 15
Nipissing      1.24
Nisto     .    06
Noranda New  .:.  40.00
Norgold     ..;. 07
Normetals  j     2.50
Norpax  21
North Rankin  38
Opemiska  _..    7.20
Pickle Crow     1.18
P'acer Devel     9.25
Pi eston E. D     5.25
Quebec Copper 30
Quebec Lab  07%
Steep Rock     10.1214
Sullivan Con      2.15
Sylvanite     1.14
Teck -Hughes      1.66 .
Temagami         1.36
Thomp-Lund     _._ 82
Trans Cont Res 14
Ventures     23.50
Vicour  04
Violamac            1.21
Waite Amulet     6.15
Wiltsey Goglin  17
Wright. Hargreaves      1.35
Yale  12
Yeliowknife Bear  75
OILS
American Leduc  19
Banff Oils     1.80
Bailey Selburn      7.70
Calgary and Edmonton ....    1.80
Cdn Atlantic      4.05
Canadian Devonian     5.80 '
Can Decalta 12
Home A .     15.00
Long Island Pete 08
Marigold  12
Midcon 68
Nat. Pete      2.00
New Continental 29
Okalta      1.45
Pacific Pete    17.00
Petrol      ' .55
Ponder  28
Prov Gas      2.60
Royalite      12.50
Spooner        .20
Stanwell Oil * 75
Triad     4.40
United Oils     1.93
Western Pacific 28
INDUSTRIALS
Abitibi        2814
Algoma Steel  „       2514
Aluminum   >       29%
Argus 2nd pfd „ „.      4714
Atlas St „ s     17
B.A. Oil       35H
Bell Telephone „       41
Brazilian  „       6
B.C. Electric 4s
B.C. Forest 	
B.C. Packers A
Burns A
LEARN HAIRDRESSING AT THE
Marvelle Beauty School in Trail
For information write to 1319
Bay Ave. or phone 2822.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED - CLEARING BLADE
suitable for a Caterpillar D7.
Write or phone Gordon R. Ball.
Cascade, B.C., phone 3-R.
BOY'S OR GIRL'S JUNIOR Bicycle, 24" or 26" wheels. Phone
167-R.
REST HOMES
MACHINISTS
BENNETT'S LIMITED
Machine Shop, Acetylene and
electric welding, motor rewinding.
Phone 593 324 Vernon St
BUILDING SUPPLIES
ESMOND LUMBER CO LTD'
for all Building Supplies Spe
ciahzing in Plywood Contractors enquiries solicited Phone or
wire orders collect 3600 E Hastings St.. Vancouver, B.C., GLen
burn 1500.
NICE SURROUNDINGS AND
good care for aged and chronics.
Licenced Rest Home. Mrs. G.
Kennedy, 1595 Sixth St., New
Westminster. B.C.
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD FOR 1 OR 2
voung gentlemen  Phone 1I79X
ROOM AND BOARD 3 PHONE
1196-Y.
BOATS and ENGINES
COMPLETE SERVICE AND RE-
pair  on  all  outboard  motors.
'COffeMAN ELECTRIC, Phone
2055, 502 Front Street.
MONTREAL <C) - Tr-M""
was moderate and prices fractionally mixed Wednesday on the
Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges.
Reflecting the general trend
were the utilities, base metals,
constructions and steels.
Banks and pipelines were
mixed hut slightly lower. Trans-
Mountain losl  Vt to 471/4.
Refining oils and newsprints
improved in a mixed range. B.A.
Oil was up li at 35'A.
Mines and oils traded moderately and in the snecu'iti'"! nric»«!
were irregularly mixed in a
penny range. Among the producers, prices were generally higher
with Central Del Rib at 7.40 up
35 ceifts.
Closing averages: banks up .05
oft 1.56 at 1120.43, golds tin-
at 45.32, utilities up .3 at 136.5,
industrials off .4 at 243.2, papers
changed at 68.08.
Vancouver Stocks
(Closing Prices)
MINES
Beaver Lodge 17
Bralorne      5.30
Canusa 0314
Cariboo Gold : 64
Farwest Tungsten 09
Giant Mascot  09
Granduc       1.00
Grandview  ■    .07
Highland Bell      1.28
.01
National Ex       15
Pioneer Gold      1.30
Premier Border 05
Quatsino   2414
Sheep Creek '...'. 36
Sherritt Gordon     4.00
.05
.03
.14
.12
.12
.18
.01%
.10
' .15
.37
19.75
Nelson lathj Npwjs
Circulation Dept., Phone 1844
Price ner 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        $ 9.50
One year '      $18.00
Where extra postage is required
above rates nlus nostage
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
REVENUE HOME, MONTHLY IN
come $240. 914 Stanley St., phone
808-X.
WANTED   iO
2 BEDROOM SUITE OR HOUSE.
Phone 1726-3.
Western Plywoods
UNLISTED
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
Leverjie
Trar.s Can "C"
Bid
15.1214
28.37,14
46.00
22.75
90.50
40.50
42.00
44.00
53.50
8.03
6.63
3.2S
9.39
4.55
5,05
13.00
Ask
23.25
92.50
41.50
43.50
45.00
54.50
7.29
3.54
10.59
5.01
5.45
N.Y. Critics Hail
Stratford Actors
NEW YORK (CP)-A troupe of
strolling players from the Stratford, Ont., Shakespearean Festival came to New York Tuesday
night with Two Gentlemen of
Verona for a limited six-weeks'
run. By the reaction to the first
night, New York will be sorry to
see them return to Canada.
Mark Barron of The Associated
Press says of the performance at
the off-Broadway Phoenix Theatre: "An effervescent delight
behind the footlights."
"It is a strikingly colorful production," the AP critic adds, "one
in which the Canadian version
has changed Shakespeare's Elizabethan mood to a regency era,
thereby allowing more colorful
costumes and such painting
groups."
Brooks Atkinson of the New
York Times calls it "a regal and
stately production" under Michael Langhatn's direction.
'FIRST-RATE"
"Everyone . . . speaks the
lines clearly and devotedly, and
there is a nice over-all pictorial
quality," Atkinson says.
The Canadian players, he adds,
are "first-rate."
"That this Canadian company
has come by its plaudits honestly
cannot be gainsaid. It has style,
intelligence and an affection for
the work in Hand. And it knows
how to speak the verse with
clarity and a tough of music."
Barron adds:
"Although it is one of Shakespeare's seldom-performed minor
plays, this Stratford Festival
group makes ft an effervescent
delight behind the footlights. They
use all sorts of imaginative costumes and dances, and occasional music by Louis Applebaum,
to tell this story. . . .
Langham said after the opening that he thought the performance was "warmly received."
The Canadian group took eight
curtain calls.
Canadian Breweries .
Canadian Canners	
Canadian Celanese ...
Can. Cement .
4214
lO'A
12'/,
12
27-14
14
15 '4
2814
Can Chem Co     4.85
Can. Malting	
Can Oil'	
Canadian Pacific Rly .
Can. Packers A	
Can. Packers B	
Cons Gas 	
Dist. Seagram .!.
Dom. Foundries „
Dom Magnesium  _
Dom.Stores	
Dom. Tar & Chemical.
Dom. Textiles	
Ford A .'.	
Gatineau
52
2414
23%
40%
38%
3014
27Vi
26%
10%
53
11%
814
7414
32
Gatineau 5% pfd      102
Gen. Steel Wares
Gypsum Lime...
Howard Smith...
Imperial Oil 	
Imp. Tobacco ...
Indust. Accep. .
Laura Secord ...
Loblaw A 	
Loblaw B 	
Massey Harris .
McColl Frontenac .
ey«
38%
1314
47M,
1914
24
23%
614
53
Moore Corp       68V1
Chippewa Wins
Trophy Third Time
HAMILTON (CP) - HMCS
serve division, has won the in-
terdivisional efficiency trophy for
the third successive year, Rear-
Admiral K. F. Adams, flag officer, naval divisions, announced
Wednesday;
In 1956 Chippawa shared the
trophy with HMCS York of Toronto and last year won it outright.
The trophy, a sterling silver
model of the destroyer escort
HMCS St. Laurent, is given annually to the best all-round naval
reserve division in Canada. In
second place was HMCS Discovery of Vancouver.
Nat. Steel Car	
Page Hershey	
Powell River	
Power Corp :....
Russ. Industries	
Shawinigan	
Sicks Brew	
Simpsons A	
Southam 	
Standard Paving	
Steel of Canada	
Union Gas of Can ...
United Steel	
Western Grovers A.
21%
11614
31%
59%
7H
25H
25
16%
4014
37
52%
80
13
33
SALE!
Silback Premier
Silver Ridge
Silver Standard 	
Sunshine Lardeau 	
Taylor 	
Trojan 	
Utica	
Yale 	
OILS
Altex 	
A P Consolidated
Calgary .and Edmonton
Charter  1.70
Home           14.75
New Gas Ex  1.20
Okalta Com   1.38
Pacific Pete         16.75
Peace River Gas  32
Royalite    ;  12.25
Royal Can 30
Sparmac  13
United   1-85
Vanalta •' 16
Vantor  -  1-18
INDUSTRIALS
Alberta Distillers .:.-.  1.35
Alberta Distillers Vt  1.25
B C Forests  10.00
B C Power   39.75 -
B C Telephone    *  43.25
Crown Zeller (Can)   14.75
Int Brew B  4.00
Inland Nat. Gas   3.00
Luckv Lager        4.40
MacM & Bloedel B  26.25
Mid Western  1-55
Powell River  31.50
Trans Mtn   46.00
Westminster Paper   23.50
' WAS
1957 CHEV. DeLuxe Sedan. 6000 Miles $2750
1957 NASH Metropolitan. 4000 Miles  1800
1957 FORD Ranch Wagon. 6 Cylinder.  2695
1957 CHEV. 1-Ton. 4-Speed Trans., Duals.   2900
1957 CHEV. %-Ton. Chassis and Cab 2800
1956 CHEV. 2-Door. One-Owner Car .:.. 2395
1956 CHEV. Vi-Ton Pickup  1650
1956 FORD. Vi-Ton Pickup  1650
1956 G.M.C. Vi-Ton Pickup ...'.  1650
1955 FORD 4-Door Sedan.  1795
1955 SUPER 88 OLDS Sedan. Fully Equipped. 2900
1955 PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedan. One-Owner. 2100
1955 DODGE Vi-Ton Pickup  1450
1955 VOLKSWAGEN  1395
1955 G.M.C. '/a-Ton Pickup  1475
1954 FARGO Vi-Ton Panel  1295
1954 CHEV. 4-Door Sedan  1575
1953 PONTIAC Sedan Delivery  1100
1953 CHEV. Sedan  1295
1953 FORD Sedan ,,.,;  1195
1953 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan  1350
1953 DODGE 5-Passenger Coupe  1200
1953 STUDEBAKER Champion Sedan 1400
1953 METEOR Tudor  1295
1952 BUICK 4-Door Sedan. Auto., Radio  1450
1952 STUDEBAKER 2-Door Hardtop  1295
1951 CHEV. 2-Door "Torpedo"    850
1951 FORD 2-Door Hardtop, Victoria    995
1950 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan    575
1950 FORD 4-Door Sedan    500
1950 CHEV. 2-Door Sedan '....   625
NOW
$2595
1675
2495
2395
2275
2175
1475
1475
1395
1675
2495
1995
1175
1250
1275
995
1375
975
1095
975
1175
975
1295
1175
1175
1175
675
875
375
S25
535
Phone 35-36
SPECIAL  NO-TRADE  DISCOUNTS .
At
Reuben Emerge Motors Ltd,
323 VERNON ST. - NELSON, B.C.
 12—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MARCH 20, 1958
You Don't
Have To Be On the Sahara    .
To Appreciate This
Desert Flower
SPECIAL
$1.25
INCLUDES:
1 Desert Flower Hand and Body Lotion
1 Desert Flower Toilet Water
A Delightful Gift for a Friend or Self
MANN
DRUGS LTD.
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,
Survey Chides Canada
For Makeshift Method
Easter Perfume Sachet Cards. FILM FESTIVAL
HOBBY SHOP, OPP. BUS DEPOT Tonight at Capitol Theatre, 8 p.m.
Latest in drapery "Scenic Panels"
at $8.95 per panel.
STERLING HOME FURNISHERS
Complete range of boys' Easter
dress-up styles.
EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST.
G. R. Pickering
Painting and Decorating.
Phone 44-R-2.
Gordon Sutherland
Painting, Paperhahging. R.R. 1.
Phone 1990, Nelson.
Bake Sale—LA to 3-5-6, Cubs and
Scouts, Sat, March 22, McKay and
Stretton, 9-1.
Clear sheet plastic, several thicknesses, t. H. Waters & Co. Ltd.,
Phone 156,  101 Hall St., Nelson.
Job's Daughters spring tea and
bake sale, March 22, Silver Room,
Hume Hotel, 3-5 p.m.
AN ELECTROLUX will do your
spring cleaning. (Cleaners and
Polishers). Phone 1108.
Special! Greenhouse daffodils, 89c
dozen.
MAC'S FLOWER SHOP
Babies, Weddings, Portraits.
VOGUE STUDIO — PHONE 1552
Fisherman's Headquarters
TnXICUM INN—BALFOUR, B.C.
CKLN TONIGHT 6:50 P.M.
Harry Almack, Social Credit candidate speaking on the National
Social Credit Platform.
FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLING
and permanents try the Charm
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OTTAWA 'CP) - Canada must
expand her training facilities for
professional and skilled workers
if she is to meet the needs foreseen for her 1965 economy, says
an economic survey ' published
Wednesday. *
The report says that since the
Second World War only a combination of "makeshift" methods
and immigration enabled the
graduates of the countryls insufficient training establishments
to go any distance towards meeting the demand for qualified personnel. The demand was not fully
met, however, and the over-all
economy suffered.
Titled 'Skilled and Professional Manpower in Canada, 1945-
department's economics ad research branch, the survey is one
of a series prepared for i; the
Gordon royal commission on Canada's economic prospects. The
commission, headed by Toronto
accountant Walter Gordon, presented a preliminary report a
year ago and is' expected to
make public its final document
next month.
SEE NO LET-UP
Requirements . for skilled and
professional workers likely "will
outrun supply for the next 10
years, the survey says, and there
is no evidence that the demand
wili slacken. Automation would
merely vary the demand, producing new needs and reducing
others.
Canada's great post-war expansion "created a severe pressure
on specialized manpower supplies."
"Makeshift" methods were
used to meet the demand domestically. "These included the
overcrowding of training facilities, unusually large use'of upgrading and on-the-job experience
as a means of acquiring skills,
the acceleration of training for
skilled and technical workers, the
use of underqualified instructors,
and in some years very heavy
reliance on immigration."
SCHOOLS NEGLECTED
"The long-run insufficiency of
Canadian vocational training and
higher educational facilities was
obscured by the easily available
supply of immigrants possessing
cations."
Such immigration "has tended
to reduce the urgency of giving
consideration to the longer-run
adequacy of our educational and
training institutions."
Expansion of Canada's training
facilities would have to be done
"in an orderly fashion."
"Fast-changing, technical developments affecting skilled and
technical occupations," . the survey said, "create a need for people with a thorough grounding in,
basic mathematics and science,
which in turn means longer periods of. formal training,"
Says Bulganin
Admits Reasons
To Shoot Stalin
COPENHAGEN (AP) - A Conservative member of the Danish
.Parliament, who visited Russia
in 1956, quoted Soviet Premier.
Bulganin as saying there was
"ample reason" -to shoot Stalin.
Pastor Gottschalck-Hansen, in
a speech at a Conservative meeting Tuesday night, said he met
Bulganin and Party Secretary
Nikita Khrushchev at a reception jn the Kremlin.
., "I ventured asking why the
Russian' leaders had not got rid
of Stalin, who had committed the
most. terrible things, adding:
'You've got the method, haven't
you?' »
"Then Bulganin replied:
'Legally we could have done it
whenever we wanted. There was
ample reason for an execution,
but the people just wouldn't have
understood it.'"
LONDON (Reuters) — London
businessman Barclay Barr admitted Wednesday he should have
known better than to hand a shilling to a policeman who helped
him find his automobile outside a
London theatre one foggy night.
"He refused it at first," Barr
recalled, "then said he would
pass it on to a police charity."
Two days later, police headquarters telephoned Barr and
asked for details. Eight hburs
iater—after midnight when Barr
was in bed — police telephoned
again for a "fuller report."
Two days later, he received a
receipt for one shilling. Three
weeks later, the assistant commissioner of police wrote a formal letter enclosing a money order for one shilling.
The letter said: "I am directed
by the commissioner to say that,
while appreciating the motive
which prompted your offer, it
would be contrary to service
regulations to sanction its acceptance."
No Tip for
London Bobby Surveys Terms
LONDON  (Reuters) — London '
For CPR Firemen
FUR STORAGE
Cleaning—Alterations.
CUSTOM SEWING CENTRE
580 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.
Harry Almack, Social Credit candidate for Kootenay West, will address a public meeting in Odd Fellows Hall at Kaslo on March 20th
at 8 p.m.
450  Living  Colors  are  yours  in
either  latex,  flat,   semi-gloss  or
outside paints.
Stephens Paint Headquarters
ASSOCIATED ENTERPRISES Ltd.
Kootenay Residents
To Visit Britain
Four Kootenay residents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Lea, Horace Morgan of Nelson and C. W. Fraser
of Castlegar, will be among a group
of some 70 members of Canadian
Pacific Pioneers overseas "house
parly" to visit Britain and the continent this month.
Leaving Montreal April 1 after
picking up members en route
across Canada, the party will sail
on the Empress of Britain. Tour
conductor will be Archie Sturrock,
former CPR'master mechanic, of
Vancouver, who is 75 years of age.
Among the party will be a newly
married couple, John Fowler, 82
years of age, and his bride, Mrs.
Lena Simons, 72, who were married in Vancouver March 15.
ATTENTION
CANADIAN  LEGION MEMBERS
Dance to Roy Kline
and His Organ at the Legion.
Thurs. March 20th.
Fishing Tackle Department now
open. Stock up for bigger ones this
, year.
WOOD, VALLANCE
HARDWARE CO. LTD.
NELSON GARDEN CLUB
Calling all gardeners,   meetii
W.I. Room, Civic Centre Friday,
Mar. 21st at 8 p.m.
Guest Speaker: J. E. Swales,
District Horticulturist.
Youth Urged
To Shun Evil
VATICAN CITY (API - Pope
Pius, in a great outdoor audience
in St. Peter's Square Wednesday
called on Catholic youth to fight
evil and dedicate itself to the dawning "springtime for humanity,
springtime of life."
The audience,' about 250,000,
was one of the largest since the
great demonstrations of the 1950
Holy  Year.
Occasion of the audience was
the 90th anniversary of the establishment of the youth of Italian
Catholic action. But thousands of
Romans also went to the audience on this St. Joseph's Day, a
national holiday in Italy.
The Pope declared that the
world is entering "one of the
most beautiful springtimes that
mankind has ever known,"
marked by a greater awakening
in all fields of human life.    ■
Current progress in science and
technology was making men ever
freer "of material labor, of servile work," and was spreading
greater well-being throughout the
world.
Each Vanguard
To Differ From
Classified Ads Brine Returns!
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
director of the U.S. Navy's Vanguard program said Wednesday
each of the seven satellites scheduled fo rlaunching in as many
months will be "radically different."
Dr. John P. Hagen, director of
the project which launched its
first small test moon into orbit
Monday, told a reporter the
equipment ■ to provide the great
majority of information scietists
want from space is much too
much to crowd into one satellite.
He said that from now on, all
Vanguard satellites will be full
sized—21 inches in diameter and
2Hii pounds. He added that the
instrumentation for the next
sphere is already assembled, for
the primary purpose of reporting
on radiation from the sun, particularly x-rays.
The Nova Scotia-born scientist
said satellites scheduled for
launching later in the year will
concentrate on such problems as
measurement of the earth's 'magnetic fields, meteorology and scientific measurements that should
contribute to knowledge of the
outer reaches of the earth's at:
mosphere and near-space.
The navy has been authorized
to attempt the launching of seven
full-size satellites in addition to
the much smaller test moon,
'about the size of a grapefruit,
that now is in orbit.
The army, with one instrumented satellite already in orbit,
has been given clearance to put
up a second one in the near future.
Oxford Students
Claim Policemen
Threaten Them
LONDON (AP) -Three 21-year-
old Oxford University student editors say they were threatened
with police action for publishing
an article charging the West with
provoking incidents with Russia
to get military intelligence information.
There has been. no immediate
police comment.
The article in the monthly student magazine Isis said British
monitoring stations along the Soviet frontier from Iraq to the
Baltic record everything sent by
radio from Soviet "ships, tanks,
airplanes, troops and control stations."
"Since the Russians do not always provide the required messages, the article said, "they
are sometimes provoked. A plane
'loses' its way while behind a
frontier. Tape recorders excitedly
read .the irritated exchanges of
Russian pilots, and when the Matter sometimes force an airplane
to land, an international incident
is created and reported in the
usual fashion."
Assistant Editor Paul Thompson told reporters "two plainclothes men in overcoats and
black hats" threatened him and
another assistant editor, William
Miller, with being charged under
the Official .Secrets Act.
Thompson said the article was
written "from the personal experiences of someone who Was
in the forces."
The magazine's editor, Lewis
Rudd, said he told police he did
not know who wrote the article,
but that as editor he was responsible for what appeared in the
magazine.
MONTREAL (CP) -. A union
survey of Canadian Pacific Railway firemen is being -conducted
in preparation for new contract
demands to be served next month
on .the CPR, it was learned Wednesday.
W. E. Gamble, Canadian vice-
president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine-
men (CLC) said the union's general chairman for the CPR, John
Graham of Montreal, has been
meeting with union locals across
Canada.
He said Mr. Graham will report to union negotiators next
week before the new union demands are presented to the railway. The firemen's contract with
the CPR is to expire May 31 and
notice of demands may be served
anytime after April 2.
The CPR n e g o t iations are
linked with a prolonged dispute
with the union over the need for
firemen on diesel locomotives in
freight and yard services. The
scrap led to a nine-day strike
against the CPR in January, 1957.
It was expected the firemen's
union would seek from the CPR
the same concessions . as asked
from the publicly-owned Canadian
Nationai Railways last month, including an 18-per-cent wage increase.
Negotiations with the CNR
broke down last month and a federal conciliation officer has been
named to try to achieve a settlement.
MUSIC FESTIVAL
ENTRIES HIGH
Music festival entries so far number some 403 with still more expected before the March 22 deadline.
Ross W. G. M. Fleming, festival
secretary, reported Wednesday
evening there are 600 individual entries, and approximately 1000 musicians in group competition, making
a total of some 1600 contestants to
date. The 1000 group participants
are included in three adult choirs,
16 junior' and school choirs and 11
bands and orchestras.
It is anticipated the total may
reach 2000 by deadline time.
Playgrounds May
Be Livelier
Organized playground activity is
expected to be even more lively
this year than last with 30 applicants so far listed for the Playground Leaders School to be held
in April.
instruction will be conducted in
the Civic Centre by Robert Stang-
room, regional recreation consul
tant, Ray Gould, athletic director
and J. Johnson, Nelson recreation
director,
Leaders from the school will or
ganize children's summer activities at Gyrd, Lakeside and Uphill
playgrounds. Last year there were
eight leaders at the playgrounds.
Civil Servants
Request Raise
OTTAWA (CP) - A brief requesting a nine-per-cent, across-
the - board increase for federal
civil servants, plus a one-hour
reduction in- the work week was
forwarded to Prime Minister Diefenbaker's office Wednesday by the
Civil' Service Association of Ottawa and the Amalgamated Civil
Servants of Canada.
The two organizations are to
merge April 30 to form the Civil
Service Association of Canada.
The brief, copies of which also
were sent to offices of State Secretary Fairclough and Finance
Minister Fleming, asked that the
suggested increase go into effect
May 1. The work-week reduction
would mean 36% hours' wOrk
weekly, instead of the present
37%.
Bulbous Betty
To Be Moved
LONDON (Reuters)-The enemies of Aphrodite triumphed
Tuesday night in Richmond, a
well-to-do  London  suburb.
The women of Richmond
balked at the sight of her ampie,
unclad figure smack in the
centre of their Thames-side vil-
age.
They nicknamed Richmond's
version of the Greek goddess of
love, beauty and fertility—a one-
ton, seven-foot-tall statute riding
a dolphin in the centre of an
ornamental pond — "Bulbous
Betty."
The statue, erected a few years
ago, is not only nude but lewd,
they said. Richmond council met
Tuesday to consider the case,
dubbed Bulbous Betty a "vulgar
monstrosity."
Alderman   A.   C.   Macdougal
Councillor Van Stranbenz-e
pleaded for Aphrodite as "an incentive to young men to get
married." But councillor Keith
Morell retorted: "I pass her
every day and I'm still a bachelor."
The council finally voted to
shift the goddess as soon as a
more suitable, out-of-the-way site
can be found.
$50 Fine After
Accident
John Woikin of Nelson was fined
$50 and costs Monday after pleading guilty before Magistrate William Evans'to driving without due
care and attention.
A vehicle driven by Woikin was
involved in an accident about 8
p.m. Thursday near South Slocan.
RCMP said it ran .off the road,
broke a telephone pole' in half and
was damaged extensively. Woikin
said he thought he fell asleep.
Carl Swan was fined $10 and
costs for driving a vehicle Friday
on Falls Street without a drivers'
licence. John French was fined a
similar amount for allowing Swan
to drive his car. Both pleaded guilty
before Magistrate R. S. Nelson.
r
OPENING
o p n t e
Playmor - Sat.
HAIGH
TRU-ART
Beauty  Salon
576 Baker St,
Phone m
WHITE
SHIRTS
For
EASTER
We have a'full range of
FORSYTH NO-IRON
WHITE SHIRTS
Pick up one now for
Easter.
• PAL COLLAR
• SINGLE OR
DOUBLE CUFF
• $5.95 and $7.50
EMORY'C
LTD.     U
THE MAN'S STORE
PHILIP AMONG BIDDERS
LONDON (Reuters) — Princ*
Philip paid 50 guineas for a giant
black stetson at a light-hearted
charity auction in London's Covent Garden produce market
Tuesday. The auction raised
Vi3,500 in 40 minutes for the Na-
ciation, of which the prince il
president. 	
BBS
,Uor UPSET STOMACH
4 oz. $1.29
16 ox. $2.91
CITY DRUG
"Your Rexall Pharmacy"
MALKIN 5 MnfM»*
DEATHS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Hamilton — Wing Commander
Royden Foley, who learned to fly
from the Wright brothers.
London—Capt. P. Olley, 64, the
world's first pilot to fly 1,000,000
miles.
Radlett, Eng. — Capt. Georgtr
F. H. Gracey, 78. who led an exodus of 25,000 Armenians from
Turkey to Russia during the
First World War.
Frobisher Bay, N.W.T. - M.
Leo Manning, 54, one of Canada's
finest Eskimo  linguists.
PARIS (Reuters) — Customs
documents for cars .of fqreign
tourists entering France will be
abolished March 30 under plans
lo attract more visitors. Motorists will be given a tourist sticker
valid for six months. This will
also entitle them to cut-price
gasoline.       	
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$1.85 Value   .
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PHARMACY
Corner Baker and Ward Sts.
Phone 25 Nelson, B.C.
CANADIAN. CHEMICAL sV CELLULOSE COMPANY, LTD.
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