Nelson's Record 2139 ' Traffic Fatality* Free Days nv* ;S§8& WIATHIR FORECAST KOOTENAY: Sunny with occasional cloudy periods in the afternoon. A little warmer. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook 45 and 75, Crescent Valley 45 and 80. ^fr'B.C., GMADA-MQNDAY MOWm^ Not .More Than 6c Dally, 10c Saturday No. 70 Victoria Cathedral Jammed For Sunday Morning Service By PErEfl BUCKLEY Canadian Press Stall Writer '. VICTORIA (Cll-'-Princess Margaret attended divine services at Christ Church Cathedral here Sunday and then settled into a quiet day. . Y Her only official activity was to receive a bound parchment copy oi an early Victoria newspaper. The rest of the day was her own. THE WORLD'S SUMMER CURLING CHAMPIONS and top rink at Nelson's Uth annual Midsummer Bonspiel are members of the Hector Gervdis rink of Edmonton. The Edmonton curlers defeated Jim McCullough's Calgary rink at the bonspiel finals Saturday afternoon, copping the championship trophy and prizes. Rink members are, left to right, Hector Gervais, skip, Rowley Douziech, second, and Mike Miciak, lead.. < —Daily News photo. Foot Clamps Down on Cypriots As 27 Die in Week of Violence Tripoli Shaken By Explosions BEIBUT, Lebanon (AP)—Heavy fighting erupted in Tripoli •Satur- .,(, day after rebels,blew up a huge rf *le*ic.po^«;'itationv^ind';dy&- *•> nfited ife water main'supplying the port district. It climaxed 48 hours of the worst outbreak of shooting and violence m that northern port city since the rebellion broke out 65 days ago. There was speculation in this capital that the outbreak might be the opening gun for a rebel offensive, long expected here. But there have been many false alarms before. A rebel spokesman told the Associated Press that Tripoli's Nahr el Bared power station— which feeds power to Beirut in peak periods—was blown up Friday. Informed sources in Beirut estimated damage to the electric power station at more than- $2,000,000. The rebels also claimed they blew up- a four-storey building used by security forces as an ob- lervation post in Tripoli. Queen Still Has Slight Fever LONDON (CP) - The Queen still suffered from a slight fever Sunday, but Buckingham Palace doctors reported the acute sinus inflamation which struck her earlier in the week was abating. I Three court physicians' said the Queen had a restful day hut that her temperature still has not returned to normal. By SHAHE GUEBENLIAN NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) — British Governor Sir Hugh Foot today issued an order banning the movement of Greek and Turkish Cypriots throughout Cyprus for 48 hours. The standstill order to prevent the island from exploding into civil war included: . House curfews in all main ii\ towns for 48 hours; an absolute 'ft"1»r*I'-ri(ita "traffic,' 'and stay-at- home orders for everyone except those involved in essential service .until further notice. The governor's order, said maximum security patrols would be launched in all areas, particularly rural districts. The ban climaxed a. week communal violence: during which 27 Cypriots and British security men lost their lives — seven of them Sunday. The island's 400,000 Greek Cypriots are demanding union with Greece and Cyprus, and 90,000 Turkish Cypriots want partition of the island between Greece and Turkey. The number of British police on Cyprus will be doubled in a bid to halt the mounting wave of violence between Greek >and Turkish, Cypriots residents, British officials said. Three hundred reinforcements are due here shortly from Britain, they added. The latest killings boosted the number killed in inter - community strife to 49 in the -last five weeks. SHEPHERDS SHOT Since Sunday morning, three Turkish shepherds were found shot to death in two east Cyprus villages, while an 80 - year - old Turkish gardener was slain by terrorist bullets in Leonarisso, northeast Cyprus. At-Tavros, also in east Cyprus, a-Greek Cypriot was stabbed to death and here in Nicosia an other Greek died of stab wounds inflicted by Turks. A Turk was shot dead near/Nicosia. Curfews were clamped on Nicosia and Limassol following outbreaks of arson. Famagusta and Paphos also were put under curfew. Five Turkish Cypriots were killed Saturday when a bus carrying them to work was trapped in an ambush .jnd..ri4dled...'\>7ith ;macMiw*-<'gurij:- rifle ana Shotgun' fife. The body, of another TurSsh Cypriot was found in Ayios Theodoras village, northeast Cyprus.. Idaho Rider Captures Stampede Bronc Title CALGARY (Cp) - Deb Copen- haver of Post Falls, Idaho, spurred his way to his third North American saddle bronc riding championship Saturday as the 1958 Calgary Stampede ended a week onds. With veteran driver Bill of rodeo competitions. Copenhaver, who won the title in 1953 and 1955, edged out three other Americans and two Canadians to take this year's major rodeo event. Jim Tescher of Sentinel Butte, N. D., was second and the two Canadians—George Myran of Viking, Alta., and Bob Robin- sonwf Caigary—followed' third and fourth. Robinson won the championship in 1956. A record crowd,of 545,960 persons attended the six-day stampede despite intermittent rain 'during the week and a thunderstorm Saturday night,. The attendance was 7585 better than last year's total of 538,875. But it fell below early predictions made by officials of 550,000. Turnout Saturday was 94,- 087, well below the 1957 record of 107,148. SHOW RAINED OUT A heavy downpour Saturday night sent the "biggest outdoor show on earth" indoors just after the finals for the world chuckwagon championship. A mammoth grandstand .show was washed out as thousands scrambled for shelter and their cars. In the chuckwagon contest, the Merle Anderson outfit from Carbon, Alta., leader during the week; won the championship with a total time of seven minutes, 21.5 sec- Greenwood at the reins, the Carbon team defeated the Peter Baw- den outfit from Calgary, 1957 winner, and the Lloyd Nelson rig from High River, 1956 winner. Bawden collected a total time of 7.:26.8 and Nelson 7:32.6. Ralph Vigen of Grande Prairie, Alta.,' was fourth in 7:33.6. Both the Bawden wagon, driven by Dale Flett, and the Vigen' wagon finished Saturday's race in best'time of 1:10.1. Jack Schecter's outfit from Edmonton was fifth in 7:34. Anderson's share of the chuckwagon prize money is $1850. Other Rodeo Winners: All-round North American cowboy—Guy Weeks of Abilene, Tex. Calf roping — Dean Oliver of Boise, Ida. Wild steer decorating — Bud Van Cleave.of Taber, Alta. ■ Bareback bronc riding — Jack Hawkins of Manhattan Beach, Calif. Brahma bull riding — Gid Gar- stad of Veteran, Alta. All-round Canadian champion— Wilf Garlitz of Youngstown, Alta. Best - dressed cowboy — Harry Toihpkins of Dublin, Tex. Hunt For Laska Abandoned CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia.'(AP) —The. hunt was abandoned Saturday for Laskat the tiny female white mouse known to have lived through at least part of a blazing 12,000 - mile - ap - hour journey through space. Sixty hours after Laska was hurled aloft Wednesday night by a mighty Thor-Able rocket, the U. S. Air Force announced it has stopped the search for the mushroom-shaped nose cone in which she travelled. Earlier, the air force had said the nose cone reached its Atlantic target area 6000 miles away, near Ascension Island off the coast of Africa. It was the first intercontinental range flight by a U. S. ballistic missile. Ships and planes searched the area for VA days. LIVED 22 MINUTES Capt. E. M. 'Griffith, Thor-Able project officer, told reporters in an interview that Laska is known to have been alive 22 minutes after the rocket blasted off. By that time, the mouse would have travelled more than 4000 miles and ,the nose cone would have been only eight minutes away from its target. "We received telemetry data on the mouse here at Cape Canaveral for 22 minutes," Griffith explained. At that time the heart beat was good." —— rt Canadian Accident Toll Reaches 44 By The Canadian Press - Accidents killed at least 44 persons in Canada this weekend. A Canadian Press survey shqws 30 killed on the roads, seven drowned and seven dead in other mishaps from 6 p.m. local times Friday to 8 p.m. MDT Sunday. The toll by provinces (traffic deaths in brackets): Ontario 19 (16), Quebec 15 (9), British Columbia 3, Alberta 3 (3), Manitoba 2 (1), New Brunswick 2 (1). B. C. to See Sputnik VICTORIA (CP)-Dr. R. M. Petrie of the dominion observatory In Saanich says Russia's Sputnik III will probably be visible ln B.C. shortly after 10 p.m. today. He said the satellite will be moving from southeast to the north at about 30 degress elevation. The carrier rocket, 10 time* as heavy as the satellite, will follow 15 minutes later, arcing across the northwest horizon at. about 17 degree*. H-Bomb To End Human Race! LONDON (AP) - The Arch W H-bomb war. The Anglican Primate of England, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, comments in a new book: "For all I know it-is within the providence of God that the human race should destroy itself in this manner. There is no evidence that the human race should last for ever, and plenty in scripture to the. contrary." The Archbishop was one of 22 contributors to a book out today —"The Fearful Choice"—edited by Philip Toynbee, 42, son of his: I ■ ian Arnold Toynbee. The younger Toynbee, former leftist novelist, advanced the view that -occupation by the Russians would be preferable to a hydrogen war. The Archbishop, In a critical reply, contended, "policy should not be based simply on fear of pain," SAYS VIEWS "WICKED" Dr. Fisher's views were described Sunday as "wicked" by Canon L. J. Collins, the Preceptor of St, Paul's Cathedral. Canon Collins, leader of a group of. Anglican churchmen who feel Britain should renounce nuclear weapons—alone if necessary--said: "It is one thing to accept suffering on one's own behalf. It is quite another—and a wicked one at that—to think lightly of suffering caused to other people:" DRUMMONDVILLE, Que. (CP) —Hon. Jean Lesage, leader of the Quebec Liberal party, says Liberals throughout the province have launched an. all-out offensive against Premier Duplessis' Union Nationale-government and stand ready for a provincial election^ Margaret Applauded by Throngs am Throngs of people gathered outside the Empress Hotel where the royal suite Is situated, and a few blocks away at the Anglican Cathedral as the princess, in a stunning pearl grey dress and cloche - type flowered hat, drove to the grey, Gothis cathedral for the regular 11 a.m. service. Low To Stand By Until New Leader Chosen VANCOUVER (CP) - Solon Low, retiring Social Credit leader, told a convention of B.C., riding delegates here Saturday he will stay at the helm of the party until a national convention chooses his successor. A party spokesman said Sunday it will take at least a year to organize such a convention. He said it likely will be held in Wihnipeg. T)ie 58-year-old Mr. Low, who has led the party for 14 years, is retiring to take a high school teaching, job in his home town of Raymond, Alta. Tom Irwin, former speaker of the legislature, has been proposed by the B.C. division of the party's national council for > the pi)st of federation president. He would succeed Dr. E. C. Hansell. Saturday's closed meeting dealt with the leadership and the national convention. *:. I WaRK.0M.CqNS!ITUTI01*4(. :. "'■'A special' committee* vfas'Set up in B.C. to bring section of the constitution up to date. Later this month Mr. Low will attend another convention meeting in Drummondville, Que. Reports of both meetings will be considered hy the national council. Premiers Bennett of B.C. and Manning of Alberta are mentioned as possible candidates for party leadership. Others mentioned are; Rev. Alex Patterson, former Social Credit MP for the Fraser Valley; Russell Patrick, Alberta's minister of economic affairs, and Fred Mur- dock, president of the Ontario Social Credit League. Mr. Low said once he steps down he will never again run for parliamentary office. SUEZ CANAL PACT SIGNED GENEVA (AP) - An agreement was signed here Sunday under which the United Arab. Republic contracts to pay the old Suez Canal Company nearly $65,000,000 for the waterway, nationalized two years ago by Egyptian President Nasser, The agreement gives the company shareholders the equivalent of £23,000,000 Egyptian ($64,802,00) in compensation spread over the next six years. The British government is the biggest single shareholder. Most of the others are French private investors. The compensation sum covers the 12 years which was still to have elapsed between 1956 and expiration of the company's 99-year concession in 1968. Windstorm Smashes Okanagan Fruit Lands PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) - The South Okanagan mopped up Sunday after one of the worst wind storms.in its history.. . The storm, hit Penticton at about 7 p.m. Saturday night, with winds reaching a velocity of 65 miles per hour. The east wall of Penticton'* new $55,000 centennial building was moved out eight inches at the top. A construction company hurriedly erected supports to prevent its complete collapse. Residents along the shore of Lake Okanagan washed inches of sand from their lawns and driveways; At the Penticton Yacht Club five or six boats were holed by huge breakers, 10 to. 15 other boats suffered minor damage, and one cabin cruiser was, sunk. Trees were blown over near the old sternwheeler S.S. Sicamous and numerous roofs in the lake- Shore area were damaged. At Oliver, large trees, were' uprooted by the wind. Power lines were cut and fruit trees suffered heavy damage. At Osoyoos! doors and plate glass windows -in i several business estab lishments were blown in and the roof of a house under construction was blown off. Tenters at the community park trailer camp found themselves without shelter as the storm whipped their tents away. At Kelowna, it was the worst wind storm experienced in the last two decades as telephone and power lines tore down communications lines and towering trees toppled. Power was off for one and half hours in some outlying areas. The huge reviewing stand con- sructed for Princess Margaret to open Lake Okanagan bridge next Saturday was picked up by the winds and hurled into Mill Creek, which winds through the city park. SPOKANE, Wa*h.(AP) - Weary' mining crews, volunteers and forest service workers apparently checked Sunday a forest fire that had threatened the little northeastern Washington towns of Ford and Uranium City. They had battled .through the night with heavy construction equipment sent by the.Dawn and Silver Buckle mining companies. . She was applauded both before and after the service. CHURCH JAMMED Tho church was jammed when the princess walked to the first row of pews on the right side and took her seat. Admission was by ticket only. ■ There was no particular change in the matins service for the occasion, although it began with the Anthem.', As usual, is concluded congregation Singing the National prayers for the Queen, temporal head of the church, and other members of the Royal Family. Dean Brian Whitlow used the verse • from Genesis: ."This is none other than the house of God, and this is the gate of Heaven" to urge reguar attendance at church on his parishioners. The princess sang hymns, prayed and listened attentively as both lessons were read. She wore a light grey dress fitted the full length, with a belt effect in front, while sweeping from shoulder tb hem in a loose coat effect at the back. Her jewelry was a two-strand pearl necklace and a small diamond brooch. Her hat appeared to be of a net-like fabric woven with small delicate-colored flowers. Her accessories were matching grey gloves, elbow length, a black purse and black shoes. RECEIVES CORSAGE In front of the church she accepted the f i r s t bouquet of her Canadian tour, a small hand corsage presented by 10-year-old Elizabeth Tyrwhitt - Drake, who won the honor after getting highest marks' in Sunday school examinations. . ... Princess Margaret chatted with Dean Whitlow outside, the. cathr 'dtal' before :s'tepfflhi?-into'~her •*! mousine for the drive back to the hotel; ' . *,.. She, responded to the cheering crowds with smiles and small waves of the hand. After the church service, Seth R. Halton, publisher of The Daily Colonist, gave her a reproduction of the first issue of The British Colonist, published Dec. 11, 1858. Richly hound in blue morroco leather and partially hand-illuminated in gold, it represented a newspaper turneoY out by Amore de Cosmos, an almost legendary figure in early British Columbia* who was premier of the province torn 1872-74. BUSY DAY- <- A full schedule is planned for today. She goes to city hall at 10:05 a.m. PDT for presentation of civic officials and then on to the provincial ParUament Buildings for her official welcome to B.C., celebrating its Centenary. Then there will be an armed forces parade and an RCAF fly The afternoon will begin with Princess Margaret receiving church, judiciary and other representatives in the main lounge of her hotel. Later she will attend a garden party on the grounds of government house - destroyed by fire last year and now in the process of reconstruction — which 4000 or triore persons will attend by invitation. Her evening is free. The pnn- vess leaves here Wednesday to continue her two - week visit to the province and six - week Canadian tour. -: '■■■■ r, ■ The royal visit began Saturday morning when the princess stepped from an RCAF C-5 aircraft at suburban Patricia Bay airport to a 21-gun salute and official greetings from Defence Minister George Pearkes, Lieutenant-Governor Frank RoSs, Premier Bennett and others. Crowds lined the bunting - decorated highway and streets as she drove the 18 miles to her hotel. Apparently dissatisfied by the brief glimpse they got of the princess as she walked into the hotel, the throng of about 3000 outside set up a chant of "we want Margaret" that lasted for more than an hour. UNSCHEDULED DRIVE After lunch the princess eluded the small army of press representatives to take an unscheduled drive with the lieutenant • governor and his wife to see the still incomplete Government House Building and to several vantage points around the city for a view of Victoria, the surrounding water and the city suburbs. She slept for a few hours, then turned up at a press reception and captivated.the group by shaking the hand of everyone present. She spoke to a majority of the more than 300 there. She was poised, friendly and vivacious. Occasionally she touched a glass to her Ups without apparently drinking.and smoked a single cigaret from a gold-plated holder. There was a burst of applause from the usually - blase press as she left the room after visiting for.iy* hours. PRINCESS MARGARET New York Preacher's Antics Draws Grins From Russia MOSCOW (Reuters) - A New York preacher set up his $16 portable throne outside the Kremlin walis Saturday and proclaimed himself "czar.of the Soviet Union". 'Homer A. Tomlinsoa assembled bis aluminum throne, planted it itt theimidd^le: :tf,J3&#aa\ bOwed gracioiisly to scores bf curious but confused Russians. . While perched on his chair, Tom- linson set an iron crown covered with gold paint on his head during the coronation ceremony. The grins from the. Muscovites could have melted the cold war. The 65-year-old religious leader, dressed in colorful Chinese mandarin robes, said: "I believe there is more real Christianity in the Soviet Union today than ever *be- fore in the history of this nation of the north." Tomlinson claims 12,000,000 of his 70,000,000 followers in his "Church of God" are Russians. He De Gaulle Seeks Reform of Union PARIS (AP) — Premier de Gaulle called Sunday for reform of the French union into a vast, free' community in which revolt-torn Alegria would have a special choice place. Aides said de Gaulle deliberately did not specify what this place would be because he felt it would be unfair to make a; decision until after the people of Algeria have had a chance for a free vote. The aides said the general still had an open mind on the question of Algeria's links with France and that the final decision could not be reached until all the people in metropolitan France and Algeria had had a chance to express themselves. De Gaulle spoke by radio to France's overseas' territories, which have been tightly controlled from Paris. France's ties with her overseas possessions were the dominating theme as the nation moved through a three-day celebration of Bastille Day, today's national holiday It won't be de Gaulle's fault if today's parade isn't the biggest and best France'has ever seen. and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived here from Berlin Fri* day—aboard separate planes. ., In his whirlwind tour of Europe, Tomlinson already had proclaimed himself king of Germany, Belgium and Holland. ***.-, :-•'. She's Pretty, Victoria Decides VICTORIA (CP) -There wa* one predominant, reaction from the thousands who crowded Victoria streets Saturday to see Princess Margaret: "She's pretty." The crowd'was enthusiastic, but the traditional reserve of Victoria held the street demonstration to Some cheering and'a lot of hand- clapping. Frank ■ Tonin 'ot Victoria, 84, stood for more than an hour to ht assured of a good 'position. "I've seen them all — years ago in England." Joanne Fogden, 10, of Victoria, pushed her way through the crowd with her bicycle, stared at the princess and announced: "She's nice." A small girl with pigtails, ignoring the rules of protocol completely, dropped her ice cream cone, clapped ner hands and screeched: "Hi, princess." Millionaire Dies of Wounds BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Millionaire politician Abboud Abdul Razzak, 83, died Sunday of wounds received Friday in an ambush by unknown, assailants. Abdul Razzak was shot in both legs as he rode through rebel-held territory in the Moslem; quarter of Beirut, Abdul Razzak formerly was a member of parliament. His soh,- Mohamed Abboud, former minister of finance, was assassinated in 1958 in front of the presidential palace. WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) - Four district residents were killed and two critically injured Sunday night when a speeding car veered into a truck and exploded. The car's speedometer w a s jammed at more than 100 miles an hour. And in This Corner... VICTORIA (CP)—Meticulous planning never eliminate* that last.minute hitch that all traveller:;—including royalty—undergo. Proving it was the busy buzz of telephones as official* tried to make new arrangements for Princess Margaret's hairdresser. It was found that all the electrical outlets In the Empress Hotel were wired for direct current power—and all her equipment was built for alternating current. ANGOLA, Ind. . City police A "Sunday :Bon- tpiel-Week was one of the order- liest on record. It was unusually aulet, one officer said, as he reviewed the week's activities. Most of the 400 visitors here for the mid-summer event left Saturday and Sunday almost as quickly as they arrived one week ago. But during their stay they enjoyed a maker Street breakfast, beach party, four dances, golfing, fishing trips and tours around the city. Even the weekend, expected to be busy for the police department, was one of routine business for the officers. There were only two minor accidents reported. Keep Your Eye on Classified! rji I r^j-ttfcl SSwl H SmaP'[ ip-oS 5—1<_ tOISSi?****^** yijff r 'flr^H "r2"-*! Iz5?'*^^^ ajl^VJ mVrtJi _r« If You Are Planning on a Move HAVE THE JOB HANDLED BY. RELIABLE MOVERS I TOWLER TRANSFER will give those valued piece* of furniture and keepsake* expert care. SAVES TIMEI AVOIDS WORRYl JUST PHONE 889 * TOWLER FUEL & TRANSFER HUM TTiii aMmam H *»i ■ntfobd ■r dt^H by tie U-m Cwtrel JMtj ar by thi 6wrn*mt ef fantj Columbia._ v*u A CENTENNIAL FLAG' was Nelson's gift to the rink which Came the farthest to compete in the 14th annual Midsummer Bonspiel. Mayor T. S. Shorthouse presented the flag to Gordon Henderson, who entered the 'spiel with a rink from Alliston, Ontario. Pictured left to right, are Mayor Shorthouse, Don Porteous of Nelson, 12-year-old Carol Gibson, J. Hughson and Barney Gibson; back row—Florence Gibson, Gordon Henderson, Eve Hughson and Eloise Henderson. Everyone, with the exception of the Mayor and Mr. Porteous, who curled with the Ontario rink, is from Alliston. —Daily News phofo. Kimberley Couple Celebrate 60 Years of Married Life KIMBERLEY - Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Therriault of Lower Blarch- mont marked the 60th anniversary of their marriage July 4, 1898 at Frenchtown, Mont. Queen Elizabeth, Premier John Diefenbaker and Premier W. A. C. Bennett all lent congratulatory messages. He was born 86 years ago at DESTRUCTIVE WINDS Velocity of the spiralling winds in a tornado or "twister" may reach 400 miles an hour, or higher. P.B.C. is here! CRANBROOK — A member when the Cranbrook Rotary Club they" home'steaded VprppertyTtl SS^WAM^dS &**S _. , _ , . . .,. I ttnuou6 member since, Fred Scott Pincher Creek and remained there L^ installing officer ior $* m 47 years. Since its scale and their slate of the club, retirement in 1951 they have lived \ C. S. Andrews became new presi- l)ere ident, Cam Ferguson past presi- _,' , ... ... , .Ident, Keith DeArmond vice-presi- They have eight sons, Albert and | den^ j0hn Connolly, secretary, Damse at Pincher, William here,; James Kraft treasurer, V. C. Joseph at Vancouver, | Frank at | Brown, C. F. MacKinnon and B. Moiese, Mont., EU and Henry ^f^L^^L^ S™ M°" Charlo, Mont., and Hector al;Fair- ff^SS installa- banks, Alaska, and' three daugn- tion luncheon yiere wivestei mem ters, Ifrs. "Josei.. McKay of Jeffrey, j bers for whom program" chairman Mrs. Altie Rutledge of Cowley, | Keith DeArmond arranged un- 'Alta. and Mrs. Zelma Deschamps ' of Kimberley, 23 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ./• Each was presented with a purse and a watch at a reception at the Moose Hall attended by 150 guests. Their longtime friend," Harvey Whitcoff of Pincher proposed the toast to the couple, which opened the evening's program of games and dancing. •Mam wt w* DRY** REMOVES •OOSt: DANDftUFf WILOROOT'S NEW Push- Button Can • NO WASTE • NO MESS • QUICK • EASY TO USE • JUST TOUCH THE BUTTON FOR HANDSOME HAIR fiet Wildroot Greom-Oil Gharfie « Ae new Push-Button Con Madawaska, N.B., and she was born 85 years ago at Frenchtown, Mont. Following their marriage Cranbrook Rotary Installs Officers New Cominco Pott For Davenport TRAIL —. The appointment of.,L>*H.'-Oa'v.en port to the position of Supervisor, Materials Engineering Section was announced recently b'y J. V. Rogers,' Manager, , Engineering Division of. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company. The section* Is within the Engineering Development Department. Born In- Edinburgh, Scotland, Mr. .Davenport was educated in England, where he earned a de- greo'.ln'physlcal metallurgy. He worked In England, Germany and New Zealand before coming to Canada In 1953. He joined Cominco at Trail as a,development . engineer. H* is a member of the Association of Professional Engineers of B.C., the Institute of Metals, and an associate of the Institution of Metallurgists. (TOum ■xwmwm ■■"" ■"" i.'j^"', - - Captain Morgan RUM HU tissnattm Is est selMsi KJjMwij tr rti« Utpss imsHasst« H ft' emiMml tt Ms la****. known to club members. Winds Demolish Reviewing Stand KELOWNA (CP) - The reviewing stand from which Princess Margaret was to officiate at the opening of Okanagan Lake bridge next week, was demolished by heavy winds here Saturday after noon.. The 15-by-80-foot structure, built on .the bridge causeway, wa* snapped up by the 60-mile-an-hour wind and tossed into nearby Mill Creek. It was built according to security regulations but had not been anchored to the hard surface road way. Crews were working to replace the eight-foot-high structure. It was the worst wind storm-experienced in central Okanagan in the last two decades. The $7,500,000 pontoon bridge spanning Okanagan Lake between Kelowna and'Westbank, will be officially opened by the princess next Saturday. Codling Moth Threatens Apple Crop By J. E. SWALES - District Horticulturist Second brood codling moths are expected to emerge in Kootenay orchards before the end of July, this season—at least two weeks earlier than normal. Since first brood worms were more prevalent than usual in most orchards, the job of controlling second brood moths can be expected to be more difficult than usual. It is considered likely that at least two DDT sprays will be required to obtain satisfactory control of second brood codling moths in many orchards this season. i During thinning operations many growers have found that some worms have already left the fruit, while other worms have just entered the fruit. This would indicate that the emergence of second brood moths will very likely be spread out over the period extending from the end of this month to about the end of August. Therefore, spray coverage will have to be maintained during that period in those orchards where first brood worms were prevalent if severe crop loss is to be prevented, When second brood codUng moths become active, a notice will be carried in this paper and announced over . the CBC Farm Broadcast. However, in order that they may time sprays more accurately to conditions in their orchards it is suggested that apple grower's place baited traps in their trees to determine when second brood codling moths are active. Baited traps may be prepared as follows: Slice Vt to Vt over-ripe banana into a half pound tobacco can or other suitable container, add one tablespoon molasses, half Jill the can with water and add one teaspoon of yeast. This bait mixture will have to be renewed every 10 days or two weeks. After several days' time, if the banana slices come to the surface of the water, the mixture should be stirred and more yeast added to "activate" the bait. Another bait material which has been found almost as satisfactory as the banana-molasses-yeast mixture is oil of sassafras. If this material is preferred, it is suggested that 3 or 4 drops of oil of sassafras be added to a can half filled with water. This bait will have to be rene'Wed at about weekly intervals. Oil of sassafras may be obtained from any drug store. INSPECT FREQUENTLY After the bait is prepared the cans should be hung in the shade in the upper portion of an apple tree: At least six baited cans should be hung in different trees in various .parts of the orchard, but concentrated in the area or areas where jfirst brood cworms..vwere ■most prevalent. The cans should be inspected frequently for the presence of codling moth,. Since only a small percentage of the* moths will be attracted to the bait, the discovery of an average of one moth or more per can would indicate that a DDT spray is warranted. It is recommended that DDT.be applied at the rate of 12 pounds per acre in concentrate sprays, or VA pounds per 100 gallons in dilute sprays for eodling moth control, As a precautionary measure, to prevent the development of pinpoint apple scab later in the season, it would be advisable to add ziram to one of the second brood codling moth control sprays. It is recommended that ziram be applied at the rate of five pounds per acre in concentrate sprays, or one pound per 100 gallons in dilute sprays. In orchards where bud moth was a problem earlier in the season and where satisfactory control o: the insect was not obtained at that time, it is recommended that malathion be added to the first second- brood codling moth control sprajt. When applied at recommended rates, malathion will also control aphids and mites in this district. Trail'ile's Son On Mew Bridge KELOWNA (CP) - Twenty-four- year-old Tom* Lauriente, who graduated from University of British Columbia two years ago, will be one of the proudest men in B.C, when Princess Margaret, officially opens the Okanagan bridge next Saturday. ■»-' He has been project engineer in charge .of erecting thes steel portions of the big bridge. In the two years since his graduation, Lauriente, son of an Italian immigrant of Trail, has been project engineer on the Oak Street bridge in Vancouver and two highway spans pear Golden, B.C. He also has handled various major street construction projects for Dominion Bridge Company and his last big job before the Kelowna bridge was project engineer for the Pacific Great Eastern Railway near Fort St. John. KASLO — A resident of Kaslo for over 20 years, A. W. Bavington died at the age of 46. Mr. Bavington, born in Toronto and a resident thereuntil 1936 when he came to B.C., arrived in Kaslo in 1937. He took a job with the Kaslo Kootenaian newspaper-, later working at Websters General Store. In 1946, on the death of Mr. Webster, Mr. Bavington took over the managership of the store. He was married to Elsie Rouleau in 1938. Surviving, besides his wife, are a son, David and a daughter, Barbara. Two Raging Forest Fires Brought Under Control KELOWNA (CP) - More than 930 acres of grassland and scrub timber were blackened in two raging forest fires before they were brought under control Sunday. The flames reached a point on Black Knight Mountain only 214 miles east of Rutland before being stopped. At Peachland, 15 miles south of Kelowna, 30 acres of non-merchantable timber were destroyed. The fire which started in the slab pile of the Trautman Garroway Mill, was brought under control late Saturday night. The flames were fanned by hurricane force winds which at times reached a 60-mile-an-hour peak. Bert Hewlett, local forest ranger, was unable to estimate damage from the two range fires but did not expect it to be heavy. Most of the damage area had been logged several year* ago. The most serious personal loss was suffered by Mr. and Mrs. Shotaro Yamaoka, a Japanese couple who. lost their modest four-room house and garage on Black Knight Mountain. The fire ignited a gasoline tank near the house, and the tank exploded, shooting flames 200 feet. Fanned by a strong south wind, the fire quickly spread to scrub timber. Within two hours it swept up the mountain and was less than 500 feet from the mountain peak when the wind suddenly shifted to the north. This stopped the flames spreading over the mountain top into a rich forestry area where Black Mountain irrigation dam is also located Flames narrowly missed the home of Walter Stranaghan on one of the oldest, farms in the area and threatened the Kelowna ski bowl chalet. About 100 volunteers from Rutland, and Kelowna helped B.C. forestry crews. Wins Contract For Highway CRANBROOK - Current British Columbia Government News reports the contract for surfacing new highway in Cranbrook electoral district has /been awarded Perini Pacific Ltd., of Vancouver for $248 664. The contract covers a total of slightly more than 20 miles of the Southern Transprovincial Highway, made up of 7.65 miles along Moyie Lake, 9.40 miles from Irishman Creek to Aldridge and 3.20 miles from Goatfell to CUrzon Junction. The work will require a new asphalt mixing plant which the Perini Company is expectting from the factory this week. Meanwhile work is going ahead at Ryan where a crew is crushing gravel for the southern part of the contract. Gravel-has been crushed in recent weeks at the Tipton gravel pit near Green Bay for the work on the northern part of the contract. Keep Your Eye on Classified! Kaslo Nan Dies al 46 WICKS WANTS STRIKE INQUIRY VANCOUVER (CP) - Labor Minister Lyle Wicks announced Saturday night he has recommended to the B.C. cabinet that an industrial inquiry commission be set up in an effort to end the prolonged lockout of B.C. pipefitters and plumbers. The lockout began two months ago after the union voted to strike but* refused to set a date. The*'union rejected a majority conciliation board recommendation which would have given them a slx-per-cent wage increase over their present $2.60 an hour. They demanded a 60-cent-an-hour increase. Discuss Diamond Mine's Future LONDON (CP) - Percy B. Williamson of Kelowna, B.C., prin. cipal stockholder in the $100,000,- 000 Mwadui diamond mine he inherited from his Quebec - born brother John, arrived here Saturday to discuss the future of the mine. The De Beers Consolidated Mines Corporation has claimed it had acquired a major interest in the mine, but the sale was denied by another stockholder, I. C. Chopra, Tanganayika political figure who was legal adviser to the late Dr. Williamson. Chopra met Williamson at the airport. Williamson would make no comment but Chopra said: "There is no further development yet. Mr. Williamson and I will have meetings over the weekend." When Dr. John Williamson died Jan. 8 at 52, he willed his BOO shares in the limited liability operation to his brother Percy, and two sisters, Matilda of St. Sauveur, Que., and Mrs. Alex Millar of London. Percy Williamson had acquired 300 other shares during his brother's lifetime. Chopra holds 100. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1958 — 3 Smaller Apple, Bigger Pear Crop Forecast An apple crop smaller than the bumper harvest of 1957 is forecast for the Kootenay, Lower Arrow Lakes and Creston in a horticultural newsletter by J. E. Swales, distirct horticulturist. A larger pear and crabapple harvest is anticipated, however. Mr. Swales estimated the 1958 apple crop in the Creston valley at 301,000 boxes, compared to 423,- 646 boxes picked last year. In the Kootenay and Lower Arrow Lakes orchards are expected to yield 10,- 700 boxes, compared to last year's crop of 14,069. The harvest estimate, with the 1958 figures shown first, follows: Creston Valley—Crabapples, 500 boxes and 388 boxes; pears, 14,000 boxes and 11,764 boxes. Kootenay and Lower Arrow Lakes—Crabapples, 300 boxes and 237 boxes; pears, 2500 boxes and 1519 boxes. In his report Mr. Swales said the weather has remained unsettled since the last report. Heavy showers have fallen in some sections of the district. A hail storm which struck the Harrop-Procter area on June 27 is reported to have been so severe that fruit trees and small fruits, as well as other plants, were torn to shreds. Damage to buildings has also been reported. While rain has fallen around the fringe of the Valley almost daily, little precipitation has been experienced in Creston Valley orchards. However, the rain has come close enough to keep the cherry growers uneasy*. Rains in the Renata area are reported to have caused considerable damage to cherries. Strawberry picking is finished. As indicated in the last report, the strawberry crop was disappointing. It is estimated that well over 5000 crates of strawberries were lost due to fruit rot and soft berries. Less than 10,000 crates were sold on the fresh fruit market. The remainder of the strawberry crop, equivalent to approximately 10,000 crates, was frozen at the Wynndel plant. Raspberries are moving in volume. In general, the fruit is not of its usual good quality and lacks size in those patches affected by the "die back condition referred to in the last report. On the other hand, some growers are harvesting top quality fruit. BINGS GOOD Bing cherries are being picked in Creston Valley and should be moving in carload lots within the next few days. The fruit sized up better than expected in most orchards and, if the weather remains dry during the picking season, the crop should easily reach previous estimates. Rains are reported to have caused a loss of at least 3000 crates of cherries at Renata. Apples and other tree fruits continue to size very well. Disease and insect pests are fairly well under control, although second-brood codling moths are expected to be a problem. • New Denver to See Historic Caravan NEW DENVER - Sponsored by British Columbia Centennial. Committee, the Historic Caravan will be in New Denver July 17. It will be on display by the fire hall on Sixth Street. The caravan will include historic museum exhibits of B. C. and features from our historic past, a collection of data taken from the Provincial Archives ahd the Museum. LET US SHOW YOU HOW MODERN COMMUNICATIONS CAN MAKE MONEY FOR YOUR BUSINESS Whether it's a message across the office or across the country, successful business transactions depend on the speed with which instructions are received and implemented. Don't handicap your office and sales staff with obsolete communications. We supply a wide ELECTRONIC SECRETARY Answers your phone with a recorded message; asks the caUer to leave his message, then records reply. This small, - compact uplt is ideal for most offices; enables them to offer 24-hour service. TELETYPE Provides instant and accurate inter-city typewritten comrnunlcation between branch offices. Large or small firms find Teletype indispensable for production control, shipping control, sales reports, etc. PBX Private Branch Exchange. Available .in capacities from 10 local lines and three trunks to custom equipment providing hundreds, of locals and many trunks. Eliminates walking from office to office; essential for smooth control of incoming and outgoing calls. LOUD-SPEAKING TELEPHONE Enables user to move about the room or take notes; and talk on the phone at the same time. Operates by miniature microphone and small loud-speaker. Perfect for local or long distance conference calls. Converts instantly to conventional telephone. BRITISH COLUMBIA variety of equipment, suitable for any size business—a partial selection is shown below. One of our representatives would be glad to show you how modern communications can help you build an even more profitable business. Just call our Business Office. SECRETARIAL ANSWERING UNITS To speed calls and avoid calls going astray, you'll find these extremely useful. When required, one person can answer up to ten designated phones in a single department of your business. KEY PHONES Can be used to make and receive calls over more than one line. A call on one line can be held while another Is answered. LD.P. Integrated Data Processing. IDP Is automation of paper work—an advanced -system combining the speed and efficiency of Teletype, leased lines and modern business machines. The time your clerical staff saves can more than pay for the cost of the system. CALL COLLECT AND ZENITH SERVICES Subscribing to these Long Distance services Is like establishing branch offices at low cost. They enable out-of- town customers to call you by Long Distance, to order or get Information, at no cost to them. Both are "proven ways to build sales and goodwill. TELEPHONE COHPAMY "Communication* for Modern Business" a— L^L. —■■— Nflaott latlg :taa ImefpTS*.± N*w' • . Established AprU 22. 1902. Interior British Columbia's Largest Daily Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized u Second Class Mail, Post Office Deportment, Ottawa, MEMBER Ot 1'HE AUDI! BUREAU 01 CIRCULATIONS, MEMBER Oil i'HIi CANADIAN PRESS. The Canadian Press, ia exclusively entitled to Uie use for republication of til new* dispatches credited to it oi to 1'he Associated Press or Reuters in this paper, and also the local news published therein. ~ Monday, July 14, 19S8 '. 12 Ways to Keep Holidays Happy Deaths caused by drowning, fire and other-than-traffic accidents may climb as high as 100 this summer, warns the All Canada Insurance Federation. The federation says that summer accidents and drownings are on the upswing, and offer these suggestions ior forthcoming weekends and holidays. 1. Always. put out fuel-burning lamps and stoves when you leave the cottage. 2. Keep kerosene, gasoline and other inflammable fluids in well- marked salety eons with pour- spouts. 3. Use outdoor fires sparingly. Always be doubly sure they are out before leaving them. 4. See that all boats are in seaworthy condition; never use a boat with an excess of motor power. 5. Never overload a boat; lt is Safer to underload. 6. In poor weather or unfamiliar waters, keep the boat close to shore. 7. If your boat overturns, stay with it. Never attempt to swim for shore. 8. Don't swim alone; be certain that children are accompanied at all times. 9. Very small children should be kept away irom docks. 10. Even .22 bullets can travel one mile; when using them ior target practice, make sure you have a safe backdrop. 11. Keep a .freshly-stocked first aid kit in the car, at the cottage or on cruising boats. Learn how to administer artificial respiration. 12. When you arrive in a new area, iind out where a doctor can be reached quickly. Constructive Action Demanded To End Freedomite Terror It is one thing for the eastern Canadian press to be taken in, as it often is, by Sons of Freedom sham demonstrations against the education of their children in New Denver school. It is quite another when well- meaning B.C. groups who know the facts, or have the opportunity to find and assess them for themselves, fall prey to the same errors, Efforts of the Sons of Freedom to have their children "freed" from New Denver were endorsed this week by the local Quakers and the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a city pacifist group. Trouble is, the "efforts" of the Sons of Freedom are not directed at having their children freed from -New Denver. They can gain that any time they agree- to send their children to school for an education. The children are held under the same legislation which permits B.C.—and every other Canadian province — to take away the children of any parents who refuse consistently to educate them. The Freedomites want us only to waive the law of the province for their special ends. Their activities — such as the recent demonstration in the office of Miss Ruby McKay, provincial superintendent of child welfare- are the publicity-seeking activities of ham actors. They are not the expression of frustrated mother love. Any Freedomite parent can visit his or her child on visiting days simply by obtaining a ground, pass to the school. They prefer to stand outside the fence and wail. "Government papers," they say, lead to conscription. Papers such as marriage licences and birth registrations apparently do. But drivers' licences apparently don't, to judge by the number of Freedomite drivers. And Pump Virtuoso Have you ever played a bicycle pump like a trombone, by blowing across the outlet and moving the handle in and out? Versatile musician Spike Hughes has found yet another use for a pump. He has written a special overture for next month's Midsummer Madness concert at the Albert Hall — an inebriated cross between the Meistersingers and the Pomp and Circumstance Marches, called the Masterdrink- ers or Port and Circumference. An obligato is provided by the regular popping of champagne corks. But actual bottles cannot be used, as their pitch is unreliable. Corks must pop on the notes G and D only. family allowance cheques apparently don't to judge by the number—all of them—cashed. Better than these well-meaning but naive resolutions would be some positive action by Victoria and Ottawa, along lines described this week by Prof. W. G. Dixon, director of University of B.C.'s school of social work. He said adminitsratiOn was the major problem at the moment to overcome the Freedomites' feeling of being threatened which makes them retaliate. He called for a commission ion Doukhobor affairs. "There is no administrative organization within government to deal with this major problem," -he told a citizenship seminar at the Banff School of Fine Arts. In-view of the long history of Freedomite problems and outright terrorism, that's an amazing omission. .One that ought to be corrected immediately. The problem is certainly serious enough for a section of government to be devoting full time to it.—Vancouver Sun. Letters to The . Editor .Letters ta tne Editor on any topic of genuine Interest are welcome If they ire brief accurate and fair. No letter will be Inserted in whole, or In part, except over the signature and address of the writer. Unsolicited correspondence cannot be returned. Wants Explanation To the Editor: Sir—Without prejudice or sentimentality will you, or sc-meone, please explain by what right does our government keep the Doukhobor children at the school in New Denver during the Summer holidays? If it is because of the difficulty in getting them back again, should not that problem be dealt with when the time comes? Have not these normal Canadian children the privilege, under our democratic laws, to spend their holidays at their homes, such being the wish of their parents? A number of people, I believe, would like-to be enlightened on this point. GRETCHEN GIBSON Nelson. Editor's note: An editorial in the Vancouver Sun published July 7 gives adequate explanation to the queries contained In this letter. »y Eft SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer ThS course of events ln the Lebanese; crisis offer* fresh evidence that contradictions are the rule rather than the exception in Middle Eastern! politics. ' To the profound disappointment of President Camille Chamoun, the United Nations observer group investigating his claim that. Ganlal Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic was feeding the Lebanese rebellion with "massive intervention" has been discounting his accusations. , Paradoxically, the unfavorable report offers Chamoun his best chance of bringing the rebellion under control. FACTS OVERLOOKED Chamoun's feeling that the UN observers based their conclusions on insufficient evidence is shared by some diplomats in Lon don and Washington, who are anxious about the future of the West's staunch -A-ab ally. Critics of the UN, report argue that it takes no account of aid furnished to the rebel before the observers arrived and makes no reference to thi violent anti-Chamoun propaganda blaring incessantly from Nasser's radio stations in Cairo and Damascus. The involved nature.of the Lebanese dispute makes it difficult to assess the validity of Chamoun's case, although it is generally accepted that Nasser played a considerable part in fanning the flames of the domestic issues that led to the outbreak of the fighting. AN OUT FOR ALL But the crucial effect of the observers' negative report is that it cuts the ground from under Chamoun's efforts to widen the scope of the crisis by calling pn his Western allies for military aid. The ominou* grouping' of United State* naval units and British troops just offstage, which threatened to create a second Suez in the tiny republic, is freed of any obligation to intervene. The worried rulers of the anti- Nasser Arab federation of Iraq and Jordan are absolved of the necessity of ordering their troops into action against brother Arabs. At the same time,' Nasser is offered an opportunity to pull in his horns. Foreign intervention, still possible if he continues to make trouble in Lebanon, would force him to seek the unwelcome presence of Russian forces and nullify his recent efforts to establish his neutrality in the East-West conflict. FIGHTING POINTLESS Meanwhile, much of the steam has gone out of the dispute in Lebanon itself. Chamoun, previously content to sit back and to threaten his foes with the armed might of his Western allies, has shown signs of backing down by indicating that he does not intend to seek reelection when his term runs out in September. The rebels, united chiefly in their demand for the president's immediate resignation, have little left to fight for. No serious peace overtures have yet emerged from either, side, but neither appears capable of carrying on-hostilities for long without outside help. It remains far from clear whether Chamoun's successors will preserve the country's attachment to the West. The issue is only one* of several couses for Chamoun's unpopularity and it remains doubtful that Lebanon's rulers would be willing to sacrifice prosperity contingent on Western trade for the questionable benefits of Arab nationalism. PACT QUESTIONED In the private view of some Western diplomats, there would be no harm in some loosening of the tie. The ironclad guarantees of the Eisenhower doctrine to bring U. S. forces to the aid the Beirut, regime against any Communist threat may have outlived their usefulness: Chamoun's readiness to use the doctrine against his domestic foes, Cnmimrist or otherwise, has given U. S. diplomats cause to seek a less rigid defence agreement-with their turbulent little ally. KhrMihchev Declares There Will Be . No Summit Meet if West Talks About Satellites - MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Premier Khrushchev saia Saturday rtussia still wants a summit conference, but "it wouid be better not to meet" if the West insist* on talking aoout Soviet satellite countries. He aiso rejected Western proposals for control of disarmament. "We will speak about contrbls Uncanny, Isn't It? I have never yet been able to get a Woirian to explain satisfactorily how she seems to instinctively know: That a woman she has just met is not to be trusted. How much a woman-paid for a dress without seeing the price tag. What every woman in a crowded room is wearing without seeing"to pay any attention at all. What is being said in a conversation near her, even though she hardly knows the couple. That the two woman who are being utterly charming to each other are actually at dagger's point. That a woman's hair is not its natural color. That a woman is lying about her age — even though a man would. readily accept as fact the,age she is going by. They'll Do It Every Time ■— By Jimmy Hatlo 1THEN MEPHEW MILDEW/WHO'S WELL OFF IN HIS OWN RIGHT. 60T M4RRIED UNK SPi*MN6 FOR A VERy L4R6E WEDDING GIFT- . TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT He Spoke of the temple of hit Mdv.-JOlm t'.tl. We know that if the temple Of our bodies be destroyed and burled we have a Spiritual body awaiting us, different wholly in kind yet recognizable, indestructible. fiiwJL 2bL ..uiGOT/'NCrTHERM --—- NEPHEW,QRULLER~ { «>£»© A POOR RELATION. ^ ,>pj- WHEN QRUU.ER GOT HITCHED WHAT DID HE GET? GIVE A LOOKy«.. H«NX/IND>tHATljO HAT TIP TO MRS. WiwAm FREy. ZtiflQUEENSTOS CUEVEUljID 18, a. Not many women get their ideal husband. They take what they Can get, but usually they never see one they'd like any better. _■ Sack Goes Back .oo.uneater ny itsJii CAivUOmj KOiW, l»pi — ine sack is on ils way oacx to covering potatoes lusitau oi the temiiune lOrm. J. ilia * tile uesi. guens on uie eve oi ntM wee*» nailan Ih- siliun utoi0„ei' s auiuuui snowed in jumie. not an uie experts will commit uittilSeives, uiu, uose Who wm say wohiuiny curves ale uuuiiu iu iiyit. tne>r way out ut uie uug. ijid ji-ajiciii hlb'.i ladjiiuii li-usct, uJiing as extreme as form- ciiufeUig, tiuiics oi idLcd jAietjeiu* t.v> uuuiLca its e^pbCieu. but uie jjttun,s is mat the human Shape Win emerge ii'Mil tins year s uiapes ana lOias wmi cioater ciaiuy tnan last year. ine beitiess, siiuing waisulne niio'ii. sun oe Wlul us. iilie ousom niky rise and nemnnes waver, mi chances are lhat most iamp- Mldue snapts win ue mouitieu to approximate the booy lines. ,,i.m, j/ivci-jtitAiiON Toe designers are now in a final phase ot frantic preparation. Princess Giovanna carraciola (Carosai, coutunere of ambasba- dors' wives and an original member of the Florence group, is ensconced in soft woois and brilliant colors. "We Italians," the princes* says, "are improvisors rather than organizers. We prefer to make miracles! Above all we art individualists and lt is almost impossible to get us all to agree." This individualism partially accounts for the internal discord which has plagued the Italian fashion industry since its inception. It also makes generalizing about Italian design an extremely hazardous game. But one common protest seems to unite all the designers, It's that the so-called sack has been overdone and used to cover an assortment' of Ills. It won't be entirely abandoned, but it will have some drastic changes. LOSES ONLY RESIDENT DOUGLAS, Ark. (AP) - This Southeast Arkansas town has lost its only resident. Lee Edward Whitney,, 84, who moved here in 1898, has gone to Sandwich, 111., to live with relatives. The town had been incorporated back In it* more populous days, and the charter has not been formally revoked. when there is complete trust," he said, and .indicated such trust might be a long time coming. Khrushchev addressed a rally in honor of the visiting Czech president, Adtonin Novotny, after returning from an East German tour. ■ ' "How could 'one propose that Uie Communist* should agree to discuss with the capitalists how to liquidate Socialist order In a given state?" Khrushchev asked. BETTER NOT TO MEET "If such questions were to be discussed, It would bt better not to meet because the Soviet attitude would not change," the So> viet premier added. But, he said, "it is a libej to say that the Soviet Union has lost interest in a summit conference. It regarded a summit conference as a step toward the easing of in. ternatlonal tension." He predicted such a conference would be held."if-not with present Western leaders, then with their successors." As for disarmament, he said, the Soviet Union would not expose it* people and territory to foreign Insoection or control. "We don't let any outside persons ipto our sanctuary," he said. To allow inspection controls without trust, he added, "would no longer be control, but intelligence work aimed at finding out the weak points of the enemy in order to begin aggressln. . . When we see nothing is nlanned against our country and those of the Socialist camp we'll be ready to open our doors." Orangemen Mark Glorious Mil BELFAST (Reuters) — More than 100,000 Orangemen proudly tramped through the streets Saturday, celebrating the "Glorious 12th," while every available policeman stood by to cope with possible violence. Leading a strong international contingent in Belfast's main parade was Col. P. Ashmore Kidd of Kingston, Ont., imperial grand president of the Grand Orange Council Of the World, and the Tobermorey Flute Band from Toronto. The "Glorious 12th" marks the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne in which William of Orange, backed mainly by Protestants, defeated exiled King James and his Roman Catholic supporters and secured himself on the British throne as William III. In the little town of Dungiven in t)ie hills of Londonderry, feeling has been running high for the last week and local Catholics have boycotted Protestant shopkeepers because an Orange parade with police escort recently marched down the main street. With another Orange parade taking place hundreds of extra police were drafted into the area. Summer Lull Hovers Over US. Business Horizon By WALTER BREEDE Jr. NE\*f YORK (AP)-The U.S. economy settled down Into a summer lull last week, But while most lines loafed along in a mid- July torpor, signs that could mean a fall upturn flickered On the business horizon. Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks ticked off some of these favorable indicator* in his first press conference since the recession began. They included: Industrial production on the upbeat. Employment totals and hours worked.* week in U.S. manufacturing industries on the rise again... Consumers and businessmen more confident than they've been in some time. Weeks volunteered this hopeful forecast: There won't be much change in the economy in the summer vacation months, but "a definite upswing seems in the cards for fall." SHARES OPTIMISM Wall Street seemed to share his optimism. Halted momentarily b a cut in the FOrd dividend, the stock market came' back strong and finished with the averages at a high for the year. Defence contract* made news again last week. Boeing Airplane Company received contracts totalling more than $320,500,000 for jet bombers and parts; Douglas Aircraft got a $12,613,800 award for rocket* for jet fighter planes. New car sales have picked up a bit in recent weeks but not as much as dealers would like. Autos are still the softest spot in the consumer spending pictur*. The latest government statistics tell the story: Total retail spending last month came within one per Ceht of matching June, 1957, but auto sale* were down 30 per cent. WEATHERVANE Many Observer* say that what happen* to business as a whole next fall will depend heavily on the auto.industry's 1959 models. If new 1959 cars go Over, business will improve with a bang in the Steel, coal, nickel, aluminum, copper, glass, rubber and textile* industries, to name a few. More jobs and bigger payrolls will channel moro cash into retail stores. Steel makers, pondering the possibility of a price increase next month, are keeping their fingers crossed; auto manufacturers and dealers are biting Iheir nails. The new cars that vill appear in dealers' showrooms in a couple of months, were -designed two ' years ago. They're bigger and loaded with more chrome than this year's models. Has the public's taste undergone a Change? Detroit and Pittsburgh wish they knew.. LONG WAYfTOWOR K_ Electrician, nuke their way to top, of tallest chimney In Czechoslovakia to complete lighting installation* atop concrete work* In Banska, Bystrica, Chief Paull Says Island Not B.C/s To Give Away VANCOUVER (CP)-An Indian chief says the British Columbia government doesn't own the island it plans to give Princess Margaret and he has asked Prime Minister Diefenbaker to advise the princess not to accept it. Chief Andy Paull, president of the North American Indian Brotherhood, says in an open letter to Mr. Diefenbaker that acceptance of the gift by Princess Margaret "would not be in keeping with the dignity and solemnity of Her Highness, in that the B.C. government does not own any of the islands in B.C.—nor do they own Canadians Not Slighted Says Mins. Fairclough EDMONTON .(CP) - Citizenship Minister Ellen Fairclough said Friday night a newspaper report that, the Canadian delegation had been "slighted" at ceremonies inaugurating the British West indies federation was not true. Mrs. Fairclough said the report, published in Canada, was written "from malice of very high order." Addressing closing convention sessions of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, the minister said the Canadian delegation In Trinidad ".assured officials that it was a false report." Mrs. Fairclough was one of a three-member official Canadian delegation attending the federation',* inauguration ceremonies earlier this summer. She .said the report that Canadians had been slighted at the ceremony, was "difficult to take when we were in a land far from home and among strangers, and then have the apple cart upset at the end by such, maliciousness." all that now is known as British Columbia." The provincial government announced Friday lt will offer thi princess 540-acre Portland Island, near the southern end of Vancouver Island, at a ceremony Monday. Recreation Minister Earle C. Westwood said that if she accepts, the island will be developed as a provincial marine park. CAN'T MAKE GIFT Chief Paull's letter says that the B.C. government is not in a position to make the gift because the land is guaranteed to the Indians under the British North America Act. "The B.C. government has persistently refused to comply with the proclamation of King George III in 1763 . . . wherein His Majesty proclaimed that the native Indians must be compensated for their lands and that they should meet the Indians in council for the extinguishment of the native title—and' this has never been done." Chief Paull says another decree that the Indians must receive compensation was made in 1858- by Queen Victoria. DEATHS By The Canadian Press New York — James F. McDonnell, 78, father of Mrs. Henry Ford II, and brother-in-law of former atomic energy commissioner Thomas E. Murray. Guelph, Ortt. — Mrs. L. E. Loree, 77, mother of Michigan State Hospital's head surgeon Dr. Joseph Loree. \ London — Eugene Malik, 20, son of Soviet ambassador Jacob Malik. DESTROY CARAVAN ORAN, Algeria (AP) — French artillery almost wiped out a camel- caravan hauling explosives and medical supplies from Morocco to Algej-lan Nationalist rebels Friday, French headquarters here reported today. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ RENT A NEW CAR TILDEN ...on your next business trip . come and go as you please in a car as private as your own • it's convenient and time-saving for,today's practical businessman • your local Tilden station can reserve a sparkling new car fdr you the world Over • all you. need is your driver's license and identification o*i Lorgatt and Only Canadian,owned Renl-a-Car System a* 115 Slallorti Coast lo Coast Victoria and Josephine Street*, Phone 1095-L or 2039 TILDEN rent-a-car SYSTEM ■A " About the Town PHONE 1844 Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Disney of the North Shore have as guests Mr. Disney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Disney of Revelstoke, also C. B. McCarthy and son Charles. * * * Mrs. Earl M. Stromme of the North Shore and Mrs. W. J. Beatty, 704 Baker Street, have returned from Tompkins, Sask., where they attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Sarah McGregor. * * * After spending a holiday at the Coast, C. H. Jones and Carol have returned to their home on Tenth Street, Mjchael who accompanied his father and sister to Vancouver TbsidkcMft. fiif. dkuuuL Idhssdsx "SCATTER" DOILIES So popular, so useful — every hostess adores these charming little "scatter" doilies. Airy fern design — ideal for modern or traditional setting. Pattern 769: crochet directions for $% inch square, 10% round, 9>4xl3 oblong In No. 50 cotton. Send THIRTY FIVE CENTS ln coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, NDN, 60 Front St., W., Toronto, Ont. Print plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. As a bonus, two complete patterns are printed right in our 1958 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Doaans ot other designs youl want to order—easy fascinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book today! has remained as guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones, Sr, *.„,'*♦ Mr. .and Mrs. J. Habegard, 609 Fourth Street, leave tomorrow for the Coast where they-will visit Mr, Habegard's brother, A. Habegard of Vancouver for a week and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Olson and family of Haney, formerly of Nelson. Silver Dollars Won by Cousins Taking part in Nelson's centennial parade paid off for five cousins, the youngest cousin only two years of age. Little Avie Bouillet, tiny entrant in the parade was presented with a silver dollar as were his four cousins Heather Scott and Linda Lou, Darvin and Ava Schneider. Avie was a rootin' tootin' cowboy, miniature size. Heather was an old- fashioned girl and Ava was the same, while Linda Lou was decked out as Queen Victoria and Darvin put in an appearance as an Indian. All the children received silver dollars for their appearance in the parade. All the youngsters are grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Schneider, 1117 Front Street. Margaret Arrives In Light Blue VICTORIA (CP) - Princess Margaret, the most fashionable member of the Royal Family, successfully mixed two dress styles on her arrival in British Columbia Saturday. Dressed in light powder blue from her feathered cap to her pumps, the princess wore a matching trapeze - line coat and a matching Empire-line dress. The full - length coat, in textured silk shantung, was narrow across the shoulders and had an unpressed inverted pleat starting at the back of the low neckline, billowing out to full width at the hemline just below the knee. .The dress was snugly fitted to her figure and made her appear taller than her five feet. The small hat of matching light blue feathers fitted like a wig over her dark brown short le'ngt hhair and was finished with a blue satin bow. SHOPPING HELP HARROGATE, England (CP) - Tinned foods will soon be in cans of uniform size throughout the world, it was stated at the conference of the International Standards Organization in this Yorkshire town. HOME HAZARDS Fatal accidents in the home, such as accidental falls, number about 2,100 a year in Canada. Dental and medical bills bothering you? Get a NIAGARA loan -and quickly tool LOANS largest All-Canadian Loan Company 560 Baker St. — Phono 1636 TAKE KNITKIHG 10 YOUR COTTAGE! Makes vacation time pay for itself Victory Smiles at Bonspiel HAPPY EXPRESSIONS on faces of winners of the women's consolation event indicate these Victoria curlers will return home with happy 'memories of Nelson Midsummer Bonspiel. From left to right the spielers are: Skip Vi LeRoy, third Jean Perlette, second Donna Taylor and lead Kathie Trevelyan, WREATHED in smiles are winners of the women's primary event at Nelson's Midsummer Bonspiel championship playoffs Saturday. This is the Snowdon rink from Warner, Alta., with Skip M. Snowdon, left, third E. Reid, second E. Orcutt and lead M. Webb on the extreme right. "She Was a Peach" Says Canal Man of Queen By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer MASSENA, N.Y. (CP) - Edward (Barney) Barlow, 63, met the Queen when she sailed through the Panama Canal a few years ago, and he hopes to surprise her when she visits the St. Lawrence Seaway next summer. "She was a peach," recalled Barney Barlow, who spent 42 years on the Panama Canal before coming here to prepare for the opening of the two United States locks in the 135 - mile waterway from Montreal to Lake Ontario. His job was to train the 60- man American crew needed to work the locks day and night during the navigation season while 14-foot-draught ships use part of the seaway. Full 27-foot- draught navigation will start in April, 1959. TREASURES PICTURE Browsing happily through an album of photographs, the former (Djism, lip. U)ilk VHaAian. VJIaAtin. Printed Pattern ' tea boM, bulky sweaters, ribbed blouses, cardigans, jackets. towety dresses and skirts. Portable KNITKING "AOTOMA*flCSa*eH)0 times faster than stow hand knitting! KNIT FOR FRIENDS, FAMILY, NEIGHBORS. * MAKE EXTRA MONEY, F1R8T— DISCOVER KNITKING'S EX. CLU8IVE BUILT-IN FEATURE8. MAIL COUPON NOWI You May Qualify for Special Introductory Offer in Thi* District. lira freef Knltklng Corporation of Canada Ltd. 444 Seymour St., Vancouver 2, B.C. ' Please BBSM tte EfiEE complete Knitting Portfotto k COUPON TODAY! | taat- **.*>_ eSjASMt. ] limit □Idont.talt ] I am over 18 years old I . Dim over 18 years 010 WARDROBE WONDER Sundress for summer — jumper with companion blouse the rest of the year. Any way you wear this versatile style, it's figure-flattering. Make several versions of this Printed Pattern in cotton, linen, rayon. Printed Pattern 9097: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress 3% yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (40c) 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 FVont St., W., Toronto Ont. operational superintendent of Miraflores locks in the Panama CaHal paused at a picture of himself, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. "She was a peach," he repeated. ''Gracious and charming. And the prince . . . Well, sir, he asked questions that nobody but a born sailor would ask." A tall, tanned mah with energy to burn, Barney Barlow met Canadian, and American seaway officials when they visited the Panama Canal on a familiarization tour four years ago. They persuaded him to come to this town across the river from Cornwall, Ont., to advise on lock operation. "This is a much bigger job," he said during an interview, comparing the 50-mile Panama system to the seven-lock, four canal seaway. "But it's pretty well the same kind of job as at Panama." LINKS TWO OCEANS The Panama Canal links the Atlantic and Pacific oceans with six locks, raising ships 85 feet up three twinned locks at one end to enter Gatun Lake and then lowering them the same distance at the other end. "It works like a staircase at each end," explained the grey- haired canal expert who went to Panama on a baseball barnstorming tour in 1916 and stayed until this year. He said ships are directed through the Panama Canal locks by a giant arrow, lighted at night, which changes Uke a clock hand to signal approaching vessels. Seaway signals will be by means of traffic lights much like those used at street intersections. Locomotives running on rails alongside the Panama locks are used, to pull ships through the locks, but on the seaway, ships will use their own engines. Panama locks are 110 feet wide and ,1,000 feet long, compared with the seaway lock dimensions of 80 feet wide, and 860 feet long. Last year 50,000,000 tons of cargo were moved through the Panama Canal, compared with 13,000,000 tons being moved through the present narrow, shallow Canadian canals which will be replaced by the seaway. Cargo tonnage through the seaway is expected to be about 25,000,000 tons at first, growing to 50,000,000 tons by 1968. • H93 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 14,19S8 — I Dazzling Ball for Quints Fifteenth Birthday Party By ALFONSO MAURI BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) - The Diligent! quintuplets are planning a mammoth 15th birthday party and their entry into adult life along five different paths. The Diligenti quints have made it known they want, to be different from each other. ' But this week the quints return home from their five different schools to greet 500 guests from three continents for their first big public appearance together. For the three girls, the dazzling ball at their millionaire father's palatial home will mean their first white nylon tulle gowns and for the two hoys, their first tuxedos, the end of short pants and boyhood. Textile tycoon Franco Diligenti carefully planned the separate lives of his brood on July 15, 1943, after recovering from the shock of learning he was the father of five new children. ALL SWORE SILENCE Diligenti swore the household to secrecy and registered the births of Franco, Carlos, Maria Christina, Maria Fernanda an d Maria Esther at five different public offices. For eight,months the secret Was sacred, but the news finally leaked out when a deliveryman became curious about the family's monthly consumption of 220 quarts of milk. "I didn't Want a bunch of maniacs rushing around my house flashing bulbs in my babies' faces," the Argentine industrialist said. "I wanted them to lead nor. tnal lives. "They had to forget that they were different from other chil- Mamie Honor Guest Ottawa Luncheon OTTAWA (CP) - Mamie Eisenhower, wearing one of the new fashions, was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Diefenbaker at the prime minister's residence. The wife of the visiting president wore a blue and green printed silk dress with a "harem" hemline to its full skirt — a hemline turned up all round in Oriental style. Twenty women attended the luncheon at 24'Sussex Drive — mostly wives, of cabinet ministers and other dignitaries who at the time were at an all-male luncheon given by the Canadian government across the Ottawa River in Quebec province. Mrs. John Foster Dulles, wife of the U.S. state secretary, and Mrs. Livingstone .Merchant, wife of the U.S. ambassador to Canada, also were present. They lunched on jellied consomme, cheese souffle, chicken salad and strawberries, and had coffee on a terrace. Mrs. Diefenbaker wore a pale pink linen dress* and white shoes with" small boats. Crunchy Cookies With Nuts, Dates Make 60 cookies with this tasty recipe — if you like nuts and dates: 2 cups sweetened prepared cereal flakes Wt cups sifted flour Vt teaspoon baking soda Vt cup soft margarine or butter Vi cup granulated sugar Vt cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 . teaspoon vanilla Vt cup chopped walnuts. ' Vt cup dates, cut Crush flakes slightly. Sift flour, soda and salt. Blend margarine and sugar and add egg and vanilla; beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients gradually, mixing well. Stir in nutmeats and dates. Roll teaspoon- fuls of dough in flakes, place on Ungreased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) about 12 minutes. Cool slightly 'before removing from baking sheets. Try This on a Hot Day in Summer When it's very hot, the usual drinks seem to miss that dry spot in your throat. So when you're really thirsty take a tip from the Spanish, who serve a slaker that consists of two ounces of dry fino or medium amontil- lado sherry, with a couple of ice cubes in a highball glass filled with soda, in which you squeeze a wedge of lemon, lime or orange, depending on your hanker of the moment. It's an easy drink to make,' but more imoprtantly, this Spanish masterpiece quenches thirst. - he dren," Diligenti said when split them up. Not only do the teen-agers display different personalities at different British - run boarding schools but their appearances and modes of dress also are dissimilar. MORE LIKE FRIENDS When we.go to the movies we could be taken for just a group of friends," auburn-haired Maria Esther -said. The only fair-haired member of the five, Maria Esther is called "the lawyer" by the family and shows tendencies of becoming - sharp businesswoman. Her dark - haired sister, Maria Christina, looks forward to a career as an architect. Maria Fernanda plans to become a language teacher. All the children speak fluent EngUsh, Spanish, French, Italian and German. The girls' two brothers also are different from each other. Six foot-tall Franco is the shyest of the quints and favors introspective studies. He plans to study economics. His shorter, but far more extrovert brother Carlos is fond of sports and is set to attend a school of engineering. But studies will be farthest from their minds next Saturday when their big party is held. It was delayed four days for the convenience of guests. BROTHER IN CANADA Among those attending will be their half brother living in Canada and their two sisters, one living in Italy where Mr. and Mrs. Diligenti were born, the other living in Buenos Aires. The mother of. 10 children, Including triplets as well as the quints. Mrs. Diligenti always has seemed unaffected by her bevy of babies. During the quints' birth, she was attended only by a midwife. Originally publicity shy, her husband now makes no fuss over his children since all his planning has paid off. 'The kids have developed their own personalities," he says proudly. WADING POOLS AND BEACH TOYS AT JjuuunatLL Japanese Wives Welcome Electric Rice Cooker TOKYO (AP) - Two million Japanese women have been emancipated from tending a hot rice pot. Thousands more are clamoring for the same freedom. , Every Japanese housewife used to be a slave to the steaming pot at least an hour a day. It had been that way for ages. Then, in December, 1955, Tokyo Shibaura Electric Company brought out an automatic rice cooker. Demand for the gadget spread rapidly. Monthly output rose from 3,000 to 150,000 but demand is ahead of this. The white porcelain cooker costs about $10. The housewife merely washes her rice, fills the pot and turns the switch. Half an hour later, the rice is done and the heat shuts off automatically. Wynndel Notes WYNNDEL - Mr. and Mr*. J. Gilders and baby of Calgary are visiting Mrs. Gilders, Sr., and other relatives in Wynndel. Mr. and Mrs. L. Abbott and Grant left for Spokane at the beginning of the week. Mrs. Abbott and Grant will remain in Spokane for a few days. New Denver NEW DENVER - Jack Smallenburg is in Calgary where he has been attending the Calgary Stampede and visiting friends and rela tives; After visiting in New Denver Mrs. Nels Nordstrom and children Cheryl and Lisa Shawn left by plane for their home, in Calgary While here they were guests of Mrs. Nordstrom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Emory and family. Nurse-in-training at St. Paul's Hospital in Vancouver, Miss Lucy Hoshino is spending a month's holiday with her mother, Mrs. H. Hoshino. 'A Vancouver guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clever is Mrs. W. Kilfedder of Vancouver. M. Leask. and daughter Carol of Cranbrook are guests of Mr. Leask's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Leask. Mrs. Susan Flint and two grandchildren, Beverley and Bobby Steenhoff, have returned from Kimberley where they spent a holiday visiting relatives. PRINTED PATTERN PROMINENT DESIGNER Gothe sees the chemise as a. slender column—fitted to the figure in front, free-flowing in back. A shape with a lean, lithe elegance. It makes the petite Size 10 look taller, while the fuller Size 18 appears Inches narrower. Beautifully balancing the silhouette, the wide collar sweeps the shoulders and curves gently to frame the neck and face. The Original Is clty.wlse black silk linen with a collar that's an Instant beauty treatment—filmy white silk organza. 8ew your exclusive couture copy with lovlnfl care (our Printed Pattern will help you every step of the way) In linen, or trans-season cotton with self-fabric or contrast collar. Printed Pattern A80B Is available In Misses' 8lzes 10, 12, 14, 16,18 and 20. 8lze 16 requires A'/b yards 35-Inch fabric. t Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern A805 to N.D.N., Prominent Designer Pattern Department, 60 Front St. W., Toronto, Ont. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, 8TYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Medical research aims at a longer, happier life for you and your children Thanks to untiring research, many dangeroue diseases are under control today. A number of other "killers", however, are still unsolved , problems. In the over-all research effort being made to solve them, the medical schools of Canadian universitiei are playing an important part. To help strengthen and develop their research programs, the Life Insurance Companies in Canada are providing research Fellowships to these universities, every year. Fellowships are awarded to graduates who have been appointed to teaching or research staffs of Canadian medical schools. During the past nine years 107 Fellowships of this nature, amounting to half a million dollars, have been granted. This is just one of the many ways in which the Life Insurance Companies in Canada are helping to further the progress of medical science in this country and to promote a happier, healthier life for everyone. - ■ r ' :}. v , ■''.'. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA t-1589 6 ~ NEUON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUIY 14, TMt Nothing To Retract, Says Senator Farris OTTAWA (CP) - Senator J. W. deB. Farris said Saturday* he has nothing to retract In a Senate statement in which he referred to Commons member Douglas Jung a* "this Chinaman." Senator Farris has been under criticism in the Commons for using the phrase ln commenting on a statement made last week ln Paris by Mr. Jung, first Commons member of Chinese Extraction, who sits for Vancouver Centre. "I have nothing to retract," Senator Farris said in a statement. He said Mr. Jung himself, in a Paris interview, had referred to himself as Chinese. "What is the difference?" the senator said. "I would have referred to any person Of any other race as I did about Mr. Jung." CLAIMED BIAS Mr. Jung, Vancouver lawyer, was quoted in Pari* as saying that Canadian delegations' to Russia are hand-picked and biased while Russian delegations to Canada often cannot see the people or places they wish to see. Mr. Jung, 34, is national pres- London Move Clippies Smartly LONDON (AP) - Britain's Negro discriminaiton problem is before the House of Commons in a bill making it illegal to apply the color bar Tn danee halls, restaur, ant* or hotels. Immigrant Negroes from British colonies have become more or less accustomed to .cold-shoulder treat, ment in public places as their numbers increased sharply in recent years. But three specifii recent incidents have arousei widespread criticism by press am public. A Wolverhampton ballroom refused to accept customers designated as colored. In Birmingham, a ballroom barred non-white men who appeared without female partners. A London hotel declined room* to three American Negro women who had a reservation, PAKISTANIS TOO Not only Negroes but Pakistanis and visitors from India often have trouble finding a place to live. To most Britons the incident* are all the more embarrassing because the United State* ha* been shown no mercy here in discussion of its segregation problem —especially the Little Rock situation. The color problem lay well under vthe surface in Britain until a few month* ago, when a business slump and an influx of poor West Indians anxious for job* brought it fully into view. In some places even labor unions, which pride themselves on their left- of -centre views, have sought to Impose limitations on the employment of Negroes in such jobs as bus conductors. The Communist Daily Worker seized on the Wolverhampton ballroom color bar as a cause celebre. REFUSE OFFER The Worker reported that Ray Ellington, American Negro orchestra leader who became popular here during the Second World war, turned down an offer to play at the ballroom. So has Johnny Dankworth, who leads perhaps the .best of the British modern jazz bands and is married to Cleo Laine, a half- West Indian singer and actress. The House of Commons bill against discrimination was introduced, as a private measure. This means members may vote according to their consciences, with no party recommendation, The sponsor is Laborite John Baird of Wolverhampton. He gave no details of the penalties which might be invoked. Baird says many workers in the industrial Midlands wear West Indian immigrants will cause firing*. "It may be necessary to restrict immigration to this country," he said. "You won't solve the problem by segregation. The only way is by education among both races and by seeing there is much more —mt Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find yhat your outlook is, according to the stars. For Tuesday, July IS, 1958 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) — A friendly Mars aspect, plus good ray* from Venus and Uranus, give you many advantages now. Aim for the top. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) - Delicate matters, home and charity affairs; artistry, science under stimulating influences. You can make fresh strides, gains in your specific work; also in new undertakings. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) - Some benefic Mercury rays still linger from recent auspicious configurations. You will increase your chance* for. gains and favors by using your finest artistry, showmanship and glamor. Try! JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Friendly and encouraging aspects for the most part — especially for personal, family and home interest*. Be thoughtful; aid good causes where you can, but don't overtax yourself. • ' , JULY 24 to AUGUST 28 (Leo) - Not much help from the sun now, but you can make appreciable headway under benefic Venu* and Uranus aspects. Emphasize system, initiative, cooperation. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Vifgo) — Mild rays. However, with clever management, a smart allocation of tasks and the maintenance-of an even tempo, you can readily do well. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 . .. , (Libra) — Venus' excellent position welfare work carried out among should stimulate your artistry and ident of the Young Progressive Conservative Association. Senator Farris, in a Speech Thursday, said in tttt upper chamber: "What right ha* this Chinaman got to represent the Canadian people?" Mr. Jung wa* ln Paris it a NATO Association youth leaders' conference.* In the Common* Friday Liberal leader Perrson — to whose party Senator Farris belongs— tried to come to the defence of Mr. Jung but was ruled out 61 order. Prime Minister Diefenbaker indicated disapproval. So did JIarold Winch of ths CCF. The senator said he did not consider Mr. Pearson was correct in stating in the Commons that "every member would read the senator's remarks with regret and disapproval." DIVERTED ATTENTION . He said he regretted that hit remarks had diverted attention from "really serious" statements attributed to Mr. Jung, He said he regarded the Commons member's statement's as most unfair to Canada. "Mr. Jung," he said, "purporting to speak as a Canadian representative attending an international assembly made the kind of charges about the Canadian government authorities, past and present, that Canadians have justifiably made against the Russians. "In particular, he said that our youths delegates sent to Russia by Canada and the United States are primed by their governments to be biased beforehand against Russia, and that Russian visitors to Canada never got the chance to see the places and meet the people they would like to see and meet; IRON CURTAIN "In effect, he suggest* a Canadian-American iron curtain. He is saying that as between Russia and the American nations it ls a case of the pot calling the kettle black, without indicating which is the pot and which the kettle. I do not question the loyalty of the BRT Propose Union With Conductors CLEVELAND' llquoi (Mini "mil oi by thi "witwmit it Wjjjj mglM. 'INSIDE. VIEW OF LIFE— This giant plastic model of a human cell wai ihowa at American Medical Association convention in San Francisco. It I* 21 feet in diameter and 12 feet high—more than a million Ume* larger ..than tha bailo unit of life. *,* ■ "*-y ' IT/5 Edmonton's Gerv ais Curlers Capture Bonspiel Championship NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1958 — 7 2000 See Lethbridge Cop Thriller 8'6 From Nelson Maple Leaf Stars SECOND EVENT WINNERS in Nelson's 14th annual Midsummer Bonspiel are pictured here. Gord Hacking, E. Kerkhoff, R. Kinniburgh and E. O'Donnell of Taber, Alta., knocked out Jack Thompson of Swift Current, Sask., in the final game. Other winners on front page and page two.—Daily News pholo. British Milers Wonder Man BASEBALL SCORES First SUNDAY National League 7 0 -3 7 1 1 S SATURDAY UDSet AUSSla Milwau^^^iM UJU-3 10 1 WfWW* te-mw.s.m tttlll Jt" 1* 000 0S0 OOX—5 7 0 IJ,lll Spahn, Rushs (o), Conley (71 and[ omcago Crandail; Antonelli and Schmiut. L ■ Spahn. HRs: Milwaukee—Adcock U), Aaron (16); San Fran- LONDON (CP) — Australia's cisco—Cepeda (18). . wonder miler Herb Elliott was •itsburg.i ... W« upset in the half - mile race by St. Louis 001 000 10x-2 6i o Britain's Brian Hewson and Can-| Friena, Gross (8), Facei (8) and] _^ _ ._. _.. ada's Mike Agostini placed third Foiles;' Mizell and Landntn. J>jjUlll lJ( ,,'J,Ce mi uross (8) taw in a photo-finish to the 100-yard Friend. \ l8) and Hail; Brosnan, Jackson dash event in the British Amateur, Phila 400 010.025-12 16 z (s) j,aine (i>j iviaoe (8) anu Athletic Association track and held Chicago ........ 20U 000 000- 2 a oj mi wnaritB (a). w - Blaat- champlonships here Saturday. I Semproch and Upatt, unj". ourn; L-jacKson". HRs; Pgn-Hail Hewson spurted in the last 100 Henry (2), Nichols (8), Hobbiei (9 " ^ StL-Boyer (17), yards to nip Mike Rawson, an- and S. Taylor; L - Drott. HR: " » 4)> other Briton, by about five yards Chicago - Banks (23). I m m m_5 w 0 ift^tSSt. ^ffi.JfflTS ana1,dBU&r^.iPWP:>rree^) — ,9, andjog. 000 110 000-2 ...v«0„ Oilll 111 OOX—3 . ivieytr, Hearn (6) rarreil (8) anu aawaiSKi; Briggs ana S, Taylor. L-ivieyer. hrt: un-waiis (la). rirSk rjuSburgh 001 030 211-10 12 1 Jt. bows 010 40u uu— 8 12 3 Rayuon, Porterfield (4) Black uau; Miner, uiel (7)McCormicK in) anu scnmmt. W—McCormick. Li—juinson, nits: San rrancisco —Jao.onsiu (Si) Cepeaa (W). 100 000 000—1 6 0 tmcago im ooo uox—t Io u Simmons, Farreu (8i ana j^o- pata, bawatssi \ii; hiiiman and neeman. b—Simmons, secona: Pittsourgh 500 020 010-8 13 2 St. Louis 2il 200 0(10—6 U 0 Witi, Porterfieiu (1) Biacxgurn (3) smiih (4) Law (i) and roues, ''i"T"nrhir«"" W 'tlaissv I ' Fnr tacuaniei, MaDe (1) StoDbs (a), «'7-"-."t' »,- -v-,.!(6), Landis (12); Boston-Piersall run. W-Law. L-Mobbs .arts: Robbie Bnghtwell, was second in (6) Malzone (7). t-iusburgh—Mazeroski (10); St. 21.7 seconds. Detroit . 000 030 00-3 7 0 Louis-Landrith (2). Vancouver's Bo b Reid took Washington . 010 000 00-1 9 0 Second: """"' "' " "'" """" '"'*'' ' <"-<-—I— iiMtn 19) Hneft.1 umcinm shop, was tlmea in 1:9.0.0 to uuuei rapine .01 anu „UDV .. the listed British record for 880 Kipp. HRs: Cincinnati—Dropo (2) yards. Four other British marks' Los Angeles — Neal (15). fell in the international meet which AMERICAN LEAGUE Is a dress rehearsal for the British pij-st Empire Games opening Friday at Chicago ..., 400 200 1Q0-7 11 0 second Cardiff, Wales. Boston ... 301 000 000-4 9 ll riiiu.ueiphia Although Agostim, whose home Donovan and'Lollar; Sisler, Is in Vancouver, registered a 9.9 smith (1), Wall (5), Kiely (9) and clocking identical to those of Berberet; White (9). L - Smith, giant Nigerian Jimmy Omagbemi HRs: Chicago - Lollar 2, (12), and New Zealand's Maurice Rae,!Landls tm the photo placed him third. Om-: second ' agbemi took the title and Rae was Chicago 500 302 003—13 12 0 second. 'Boston ' 212 000 000- 5 11 2 Agostini withdrew from the 220- Shaw, Staley (4) and Battey, yaVd final because of muscle Wilson, Fornieles (1), Kiely (5) strain. The race was w 0 n by — " Britain's Dave Segal in 21.4 sec. onds. Another British runner fourth place in the pole vault final.I wehmeier, Morgan (3), Hoeft He was one of four competitors to1 (8) and Wilson; Griggs, Valen- clear 13 feet, six inches, but was;tinettl (5), Clevenger (8) and placed fourth because of his num- Courtney. W-Morgan; L - Griggs, ber of misses during the vaulting. !hr*; Detroit - Virgil (2). Agostini and Reid were the only called after 8 innings, rain. Canadians competing in the meet. Cleveland 000 000 000- 0 3 0 I New York 220 000 06x—10 9 0 HEADS PACKERS _ ** * "~~ "" KELOWNA (CP)-Jack O'Reilly was returned as Kelowna Packers' hockey coach here Thursday night by unanimous vote- of confidence from the newly elected slate of officers Ferrarese, Bell (3), Score (5), Mossi (8) and Brown; Monroe, Ditmar (5) and Howard. W - Ditmar; L - Ferrarese. HRs: New STork — Carey 2 (11). Kansas City at Baltimore, ppd, rain PONT MISS!! The Ball Game of the Year IOWA GHOSTS NELSON OUTLAWS TUESDAY JULY 15 6:30 p.m. Civic Centre Ground* ADULTS 60c - CHILDREN 25c "AMERICA'S GREATEST SPORT SHOW" INVITING ALL LITTLE LEAGUERS and PONY LEAGUERS Buddirjg Ball Players Included Monday, July 14 - Pancake Jamboree Game Time 5:30 - Algars vs Vijo's followed by Free. Vijo Pancakes and Refreshments ''.'. Sponsored by Ellison Milling and Elevator Co. Ltd. /' * ■','.>. With Assistance# Diamond Grill W. H. Malkin Co. Ltd. Palm Dairies Ltd. Kootenay Valley Inland Natural Ga* Co. Co-Operative Dairy uncinnati ' 010 000 010—2 7 0 Los Angeles 100 000 llx—3 4 0 wuxiiaii and .Burgess; liiauoin- baroo, babine (9) ana Pignatano. Vv—(jianomoardo. HRs; bos Angeles—uiiuam (2) Pignatano (4) Bilko (6). Second: Chicago 000 130 000 0-4 7 0 New iork 022 000 000 1-5 13 0 Moore, Quaiters (3) Keegan (5) anu Loilar; Shantz, Kucks (5) Duren (9) and Howard. W—Duren. L—Keegan. HRs: Chicago—Landis (13). First: Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 3 0 Los Angeles 010 000 20x—3 6 0 Newcombe, Lawrence (8) and| Bailey; Williams, Labine (9) and Roseboro. W — Williams. L-New- combe. HRs: Los fyigeles—Furillo (9), Neal (16). American League First Kansas City 000 000 000—0 6 0 Washington 200 000 00x-2 7 2 Tarry, Grim (1) Tomanek (8) and house; Pascual and Courtney. L-Terry. Second Kansas City 00 020 000—2 4 0 Washington 100 000 30x-4 9 1 Garver, Gorman (82 and Chiti; Romonosky, Hyde (8) and Courtney. W-Romonosky. L - Garver. HR: Wsn-Vost 2 (3). Cleveland 400 113 000-9 10 1 Boston 000 030 010-4 6 3 McLish and Brown; Brewer, Wall (8) and Berberet; L-Brewer HR: Cle-Held (6). First Detroit 100 004 100—6 11 0 Baltimore 210 000 020—5 15 1 Foytack, Aguirre (8) Fischer (9) and Wilson; Beamon, Loes (6) Lehman (9) and Ginsberg. W-Foytack; L-Beamon. HR: Det- Harris (8). First Chicago 004 003 000-7 li 1 New York 012 000 100-4 11 2 Pierce, Lown (7) and Lollar; Larsen, Maas (3) Trucks (7) Sturdivant (9) and Howard. W- Pierce. L-Larsen. Second: Detroit 020 100 101-5 9 0 Baltimore 200 000 1000—3 9 0 Susce, Aquirre (9) Fischer (9) and Hegan; O'Dell, Zuverink (8) Lehman (9) and Triandos. W — Susce. L-O'Dell. PACIFIC COAST league; Seattle 1-0, Sacramento 6-2 Portland 13, Salt Lake 5 Phoenix 6-6, Spokane 2-3 Vancouver 7, San Diego 8 Win Singles Titles BAASTAD, Sweden (AP) - Wimbledon champion Ashley Cooper of Australia and Mrs. Heather Brewer Segal of South Africa both came from behind Sunday to win the singles championships of the Baastad international tennis tournament. Cooper, 21, defeated Mervyn Rose, his 28-year-old countryman 9-11,2-6,6-3.6-4,6-3. Mrs. Segal conquered Karol Fageros of Miami, Fla., 2-6, 6-0, 6-0. Mastodonlc Hector Gervais, a 6'3", 268-pounder with the streilgth of a blacksmith, the strategic attitude of an air force commanoer and the delicate rock-laying touch of ah expert pickpocket, proved to behind-the-glass observers on Saturday evening at Nelson Curling Club that he is one of the classiest curlers,id the country. ' Hector directed his Edmonton rink to a 10-4 triumph over Jim McCullough of Calgary in the final round of play in the men's primary competition at the Uth annual Nelson Midsummer Boil- spiel. And the manner ia which he did it was so simple as to be almost routine. McCullough, who had Barry Nai- mark at third, Fred Storey at second and Len Kalichak at lead, twice gave up opportunities for single points in an attempt to juggle his last-rock ends so, in the event of a tight game, he would have the advantage of last rock on the final end. There is a possibility that the two intentionally - blanked ends might have had a different bearing on the trend of the game, but the majority of observer* figured Gervais — with Rowley Douziech at third, Leo Douziech at second and Mike Misiak at lead — was simply too strong. Gervais missed an excellent chance for a count of.three on the first end, but missed an open takeout, clipping one of his own rocks instead, and settled for one. On the second and third ends, McCullough made intentional'rollouts to hold the ends. bald. McCullough drew to an open house for one to tie the score. From then on, the trendchanged Naimark and McCullough each made a bad miss on the lifth end, leaving Gervais with three. Hector, who has played and beaten Dominion Champion Carl Baldwin several times during the past year or so, skipped, his mates to two on the sixth end and a 6-1 lead that started fans on the way home, un ine sevenln end, nowever, ihe Douztechs and ivliciak fell uown ever so sligutiy, anu Dy the time Gervais stepped into tne nacK, he was wonting to keep the nouse as clear as possible and reauce McCullougn's score. Jim, with last 'rock, roiled ior a count of three. Gervais, however, drew to the fapr-iooi-urcie ior a tour-count on tne eighui ana the ivicouueugn rink, -as game as tney come, started to prepare for the nae nome. A surprise of major proportions saw Mrs. nine Reid oi vVarner, Alta., eliminate heavily-favorea delending champion iviaoei McCloy q{ Jsldpionton, 9-oV: in the ..women s primary event. Mrs. McCloy, a iormer memoer of jidmunton urads' basketoall team, jumpea into a lead, but stood oaCK Helplessly as the Reia rink clipped at tne margin and rallied in the late ends tor the victory. lilsie Biddell of bethbridge trounced tidlth Little of Nelson, 12-4, in women's secondary piay, whlie Vi LeRoy of Victoria eugea Mrs. V. Poxon of Carbon, Alia., 9-7, in the women's consolation final. uord Hacking of Taper, Alta., stopped Jack Thompson of Swift Current, 11-7, in the men's secondary final, while Norm Smith defeated L. V. Rogers of Sagely, Alta., 9-6, in the teritary. h. L. Mahan of Cold Lake, Alta., aumpea Paul Reglin of Drayton Vahey 12-6, in tne men's quaternary. Following is a list of personnel in rinks which reached the finals: MEN'S PRIMARY Hector Gervais, Rowley Douziech, Leo Douziech, Mike Miciak. Jim McCullough, Barry Naimark, Fred Storey, Len Kalichak. MEN'S SECONDARY Gord Hacking, E. Kerkhoff, R. Kinniburgh, E. O'Donnell. J. Thompson, L. Menzies, H. Kern, A. Braden. MEN'S TERTIARY Norm Smith, S. Becker, Ian Guess, Don Mulholland. L. V. Rogers, L. C. Race, Walt Wait, M. Hooper. MEN'S QUATERNARY R. L. Mahan, El, Trevethlck, ... Scott, R. E. Mahan. Paul. Reglin. Remainder of names unavailable.' WOMEN'S PRIMARY E. Reid, R. Mueller, H. Orcutt, P. Snowden. Lethbridge Native Son* All- Stars defeated Neison Maple Leats Ail-stars u-o before nearly jawo fans at Civic Arena Saturaay mgni in a star-siutldea thriller in winch tne three National Hockey League stars — Johnny Bucyk ana vie otasiuk of Boston Bruins and Anay Bathgate of New York Rangers — proved their greatness, as it tney had to. Bucyk ana Stasiuk each scored once tor the victors, witn Bathgate picking up two goals and adding two assist* for Nelson in a game that belied the' fact that nockey season ls still more than three' months away. It was a spectacular thing, as Leafs came irom behind a 5-1 deficit to create a 6-6 tie before bowing to the superior finish of the visiting professionals. Bathgate, united on .a forward line with Brian Roche and Jim Middleton of Kelowna Packers, made classics of his two goals, but was Deaten five or six tunes by ' former Nelson iMaple Leaf goalie Ray Mikulan, wno currently toils for vVinnipeg Warriors of the western Hockey League. Mikulan, although not as busy as Nelson netminaer Gus Adams, showed the touch of class1 that makes him a professional. He stood up well, smothered rebounas, and generally carried himself as what he is, one of IJie best. But even at that, Adams was his equal, Tiny uus, an in-and-outer for Neison last year, played himself a dandy game. He .stopped 18 shots the first period ana 18 more in • third, a total of 47 over-all, A SPLIT SECOND after this picture was taken, the Lethbridge Native Sons added the insurance marker when Andy Drobot of the Cranbrook Selkirks, shown at far left, Slapped.home the puck in the midsummer hockey game. The picture shows Drobot on the downswing with his stick and the puck in front of him. Others ln the photo are Stewart, McDougald, Parker, Cirillo and an unidentified player. The Sons won 8-6. —Daily News photo. in the , .. .... while Mikulan blocked 31. Adams beat Bucyk four times on clear breakaways and stopped Bucyk three times. Jim-Powers of Vancouver Canucks, John McMillan of Denver University, Les Colwill of Saskatoon-St. Paul Regals, Howie Yano- isik of Edmonton Flyers, Hal I Jones of Rossland Warriors and Andy Drobot of Cranbrook Selkirks added single tallies for the victors, with Jones potting a rebound for the winner. Gerry Penner of Trail Smoke Eaters, Danny McDougald of Nelson, Jim Middleton of Kelowna and veteran Bill Haldane of Nelson scored once each for the losers to supplement Bathgate's brilliance. Lethbridge — goal: Ray Mikulan; defence: Don McGregor, Art Mickson, Howie Yanosik, Ron Yanosik, Larry McLaren; forwards: Jim McFadden, John Bucyk, Vic Stasiuk, Harold Jones, Les Colwill; Jim Powers, John McMillan, Bobby Kromm, Carl Cirullo, Andy Drobot. Nelson — goal: Gus Adams; defence: Harry Smith-, Murray Parker, Danny McDougald, Shorty Malacko, Marsh Severyn; forwards: Gerry Penner, Adolf Tambellini1, Lee Hyssop, Wendy Keller, Mickey Maglio, Andy Bathgate, Jim Middleton, Larry Roche, Don Appleton. Officials — Bing Jukes, referee; Scotty Cameron and Norm Hyssop, linesmen. First Period — 1. Lethbridge— Powers 3:27; 2. Lethbridge — McMillan (Drobot, Cirullo) 4:15; 3. Lethbridge — Etasiuk (McFadden, Bucyk) 5:46; 4. Nelson — Bathgate (McDougald) 9:57; 5. Lethbridge — Bucyk (R. Yanosik,' McGregor) 12:28; 6. Lethbridge—Colwill (Jones) 13:31'; 7. Nelson — Penner 15:39. ^ No Penalties. Second Period — 8. Lethbridge— H. Yanosik (Kromm, Bucyk) 18:17; 9. Nelson — Bathgate (Roche, Middleton) 18:59; 10. Nelson - McDougald (Bathgate, Middleton) 19:35., No Penalties. Third Period — 11. Nelson — Middleton (Bathgate, Roche) 1:15; 12. Nelson — Haldane (Penner, Appleton) 4:50; 13. Lethbridge — Jones (Colwill, Powers) 11:41; 14. Lethbridge-Drobot (Cirullo) 15.13. No Penalties. , Canadians Fall Before Crack U.S. Doubles Team By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) - Big Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, and little Sammy Giammalva of Houston, Texas, a doubles combination which the United States is hoping Will develop into one of the world's best, Saturday came through with the victory that gave the U.S. the clinching decision in its Davis Cup round against Canada. MacKay and Giammalva, fifth in U.S. doubles rankings, defeated the Canadian combination of Bob Ber- ard of Sherbrooke, Que., and Don Fontana of Toronto, 6-1, 13-11, 6-4 in an outstanding duel that kept a crowd of 1200 on the edge of their seats. The victory shot the U.S. into a 3-0 lead and gave that country its 12th victory over Canada without a defeat since 1913 in the preliminary rounds for the famed international tennis trophy. The two concluding singles, now little more than exhibitions, will be pla" WILLEY PLAYS TODAY Bedard, Canada's leading player, and MacKay,, ranked fifth in the U.S., will oppose each other in the first of the windup singles matches and in the oilier Paul Willey of Vancouver, the third-ranking Canadian player, 'will substitute ior Fontana against the unranked Jack Douglas of Santa Monica, Calif. Douglas, former Stanford University football quarterback, replaces Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif Argentine Sweeps Davis Cup Play BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentine completed a 5-0 tennis sweep of its American Zone Davis Cup competition with the British West .Indies Sunday by winning the final two singles matches. The Argentines will meet Israel next weekend here. Hockey Game Opens Kelowna Regatta KELOWNA (CP) - The week- long Kelowna Regatta will be opened Aug. 11 by the second annual mid-summer hockey game between Kelowna Packers and an all-star team. Coach Keith Allen ot Seattle Americans will manage one club. Guyle Fielder of Seattle, Phil Maloney of the Vancouver Canucks, Glen Hall of the Chicago Black Hawks and Okanagan star* -mil be on the roster. Coach Jack" O'Reilly wDJ handle the Packers, with the Allan Cup finalists being bolstered by incoming All-Start. Mabel McCloy, Doris Tymko, Grace Latta, Elsie Marler. WOMEN'S SECONDARY Elsie Biddell, Eileen Eshpeter, Lillian Snell, Helen Mark. Edith Little, Evelyn Eckmier, Inez Eckmier, Delia Schumaker. WOMEN'S CONSOLATION Vi LeRoy, Jean Perlette, Donna Taylor, Lottie White. Sybil Poxon, Joyce Budesheim, Ethel Wright, Eileen Budesheim. Outlaws Clown Way fo Win Over Pucksters Nelson Outlaws won an exhibition baseball game at Civic Recreation Grounds Sunday. But few among the large crowd cared very much. The fans came to be entertained; and entertained they most tho roughly were, as Outlaws — with it close, they made it interesting, two home runs by Frank Hufty It was a scorer's nightmare. For and one by Bernie Monteleone sup-'example, Haldane started in sixth plying the power — came out on;spot in theb atting order, playing top 7-2 over a crew of visiting' spot in the batting order, playing hockey stars. ■ I "Mr. Adams" in the eighth, an ' '--' 'u- — •"•-' ",rt„ori in first hase to renlac Coliseum Rules Against Team SPOKANE (AP) - Supporters of senior amateur hockey here] plan to go ahead and enter a team in the Western International League next season despite a setback from the Coliseum Advisory Committee, they said Saturday. The committee recommended Friday that only the n e w Spokane Flyers of the professional Western League should be allowed to use the municipal Coliseum, that two league teams here could not succeed financially. ., Clarence Tubbs, president of] the business group backing amateur hockey, said he and his associates were disappointed by the committee decision but still plan to go ahead. "We are going to the City Council to argue our case now," he said. The committee makes recommendations for action to the five city Commissioners. Commissioner H. I. McKenna said the council will wait until it receives the committee's formal recomendation and then give a decision or schedule debate. Roy McBride, general manager enough to good bisSball to be thor-M*,M fffi «« ^ thinks the oughlv enjoyable. Gus Adams Sndi-^Z riBht thfng Ray Mikulan, rival goalies in the *™,me "glu tn!ng* . .... ■ exhibition hockey game the night, .The Flyers dropped out of .the previous, joined forces for the Sun-|WI league .this spring and joined day ball game. Their side lost, '" ' and, though the losers didn't make \l;&(Aomad Qtfdami SiUtctteM S&J. AMHERSTBUttG, ONt. 657« 1 Monteleone clouted a three.run blast off starter — and loser — Wendy Keller in the third inning to overhaul a two-run Star lead. The speedy Outlaw centre-fielder hit, solo homers down the.right field line in the fourth and sixth innings.' Other Outlaw runs were carried by Leo Petty and Frank Hufty. Bill Haldane, Don Holmes, J6hn McMillan and Keller put together four successive safeties id the second inning off Les Hufty for the two all-star markers. Haldane tripled and scored on Holmes' single. Holmes went to third on a long double by John McMillan, Denver University hockey star, and scored on Keller's single Hufty was the winning pitcher, walking five and striking out four In the seven innings he worked, rlt was a farce, but is' was close moved to first base to replace Bucyk, who was forced to leave, to make travel connections early in the game. Ron Nash, Outlaw playing-coach- manager, singled in his only plate appearance, as a pinch-hitter for Leo Petty. Ron's single was not as surprising as the way he got it. He hobbled to the plate with the aid of a cane to face Marsh Severyn, hit the ball, dropped the cane and ran like a man seeking the cure. Severyn, former star hurler for Delisle Gems, pitched outstandingly for the losers, and will probably join the Outlaws on a semipermanent basis in the near future. Defensive star of the game was McMillan, who made a great running catch' of Lorne Bay's line drive. *»1 ItOfaU. .„.., ut.....0 — „ the professional Western League. Probable Pitchers NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today's major league games (won and lost records in parentheses): American League Chicago at New York (N) — Wynn (8-7) vs Kucks (7-3) or Ford (1-4). ' Cleveland at Boston—Wilhelm (2-4) vs Sisler (6-4). Detroit at Baltimore—Moford (0-1) vs Brown (2-0). Kansas City at Washington (NK -Urban (6-5) vs Ramos (7-6). National League Milwaukee at San Francisco — Burdette (7-7) .vs Worthington (8-4). Cincinnati at Los Angeles — Purkey (10-5) vs Podres (8-8). Philadelphia at Chicago—Card- well (0-0) vs Phillips (6-2). ' ■|- , This advertisement is not published c-r displayed by jjbe liquor Control Boarder, byjhe Covernrrient ol British ColumbipJ m—»ii min nun iSBBB linn i—— GO MODERN.,. Retread and Save! AT Algar's Tire Service LOOK at these features: • New Tire .Guarantee •^Modern Tread Designs • Tubeless Guarantees ft Dunlop Peerless Cold Rubber • Low, Low Prices Ask the man with Algar's Retreads. You, too, can cut your tire costs in half. Keep Your Eye on Classified! .•fTK DUNLOP ->. TIRES >^*>^s^>'''^ "Quality DISCOUNT FOR CASH ALGAR'S service and Retreading Ltd. Phone 252 Nelson, B.C. s Our Most Important Product" e»^^"^™ ——r . 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1958 r L A B N li, R A N N Y F O R T U N E L O N E R A N G E R B L O N D I E S E C R E T A G E N D O N A L D D U C K B |u ':Z A W y ;E R' B- B A ' I L E Y J I G G S New Hosco Sparks '■• ..■'■:'■ Urge To Speculate By GERRY MARTIN Speculators enjoyed their biggest runs since the spring of 19S6 and Canadian stock exchanges broke all existing single - day volume records during the week. The week's volume at Toronto of 50,792,000 shares was the heaviest week since the five-day period ending April 9,1956, when 62,082,000 shares traded while the uranium boom was at its peak. New Hosco, the Cinderella copper stock that; bounced from 17 cents two weeks ago to $7.25 on Monday, supplied the spark and Quebec's Mattagami Lake district was the torch for speculators. New Hosco closed the week at $4.50, for a gain of $1.35 as profit- taking set in toward the end of the week. SPECULATIVE URGE The urge to speculate spread to other properties and Consolidated Halliwell, another copper stock, bounced ahead for a smart gain before dropping back. But while volumes soared, the stock market generally was not keeping pace with hte speculatives.' At Toronto industrials were the only section to show an index advance and their'* was a slim 1% points. Golds were off a few decimal points but base metals and western oils each were down more than a point. ' Among industrials, International Pete was the big winner, adding $13.50 to $59.25. The stock.moved up $10 Friday on word that Standard Oil, New Jersey, had obtained slightly less than 97 per cent of the company's outstanding stock. Standard offered International shareholders nine shares of its stock for 10 International. Federal Grain went up $5 to $39 following a rumor the company was planning a tax-free distribution to shareholders. Among the losers were Ford stocks. The parent United States company announced Wednesday a 20-cent cut in dividend payments. SHORTER WORK WEEK International Nickel was a $2.25 loser at $73.50 as the company announced its Sudbury plant would operate on a four-day week effective July 14. Golds and western oils had few major changes. Index changes at Toronto: Industrials up .1.50 to 453.38; golds off .09 to 82.65; base metals off 1.75 to 155.38; western oils off 1.31 to 135.45. Index changes at Montreal:' Banks up .59 to 52.13; utilities off 1.2 tp 139.2; industrials up .7 to 267.2; combined unchanged at 224.5; papers new up 1.8 to 377.5; papers old up 11.05 to 161.14; golds off 2.47 to 70.93. Non-Ferrous Metal Mines Watching and Waiting NEW YORK (AP)-The non- ferrous metals markets were in a period of watchful waiting last week, but with an odd twist—each segment of the industry seemed to be watching something different. Copper men were watching Kennecott Copper Corporation, biggest of the big three producers, to see if it would increase its price to the level charged by Phelps Dodge Corporation and the Anaconda Company. Lead and zinc men were watch- inr Washington to check on the progress of the administration's metals subsidy bill in Congress. And those In aluminum were looking at their calendars, wondering whether the light metal's price will go up Aug. 1 when aluminum w o r k e r s' wages are boosted by the final year of a three-year contract. The three-way market in copper continued with Phelps Dodge and Anaconda at 26"4 cents a pound, Kennecott still at 25 and custom smelters, a small but volatile section of the market, in between at 26. The smelters' charge seemed the most likely candidate for a change, since their demand was reported just about non-existent. CUT IN SCRAP PRICE A tipoff on the drop in demand was provided by the smelters' cut of Vt cent in the price they pay for scrap copper. The drop to 20*4. cents a pound showed smelters had plenty of scrap on hand -■ssk and apparently weren't Celling much refined metal. Kennecott reported business good at its bargain basement price. Phelps Dodge and Anaconda said orders were light. Key to the future seemed to be in pricing policies of'independent fabricators of copper products. These firms, and Kennecott's fabricating subsidiary, are pricing their goods on a 25-cents-a-pound basis compared to the 26%-cent basis charged by subsidiaries of Phelps Dodge and Anaconda. Future supplies of copper will be lessened because of the 20 per cent cut in nickel production announced by International Nickel Company. Inco's ore contains both metals, so the action means about 2,000 less tons of nickel a month and about 1,900 less tons of copper a month. The latest sWsh, on top of two 10-per-cent cuts earlier, brings the total to about 35 per cent. Lead and zinc continued to sell slowly. Major metals prices: Copper—25-26% cents a pound, delivered. Foreign, 24y4 cents, nominal, New York. Lead—11 cents- a pound, New York; 10.8 cents, St. Louis. Zinc—10 cents a pound, East St. Louis; 10*4 cents, New York. Aluminum—26.1 cents a pound, ingots, shipping point (freight allowed). Pigs 24 cents. Nickel—74 cents a pound, electrolytic cathodes, Port Colborne, Ont., U.S. duty included. Silver—88% cents an ounce, New York; 75 pence. London. • Tin—93% cents a pound, New York. JAIL COMEDIAN'S DAUGHTER LOS ANGELES (AP)-Barbara Burns, 20, daughter of the late comedian Bob Burns, was jailed on suspicion of forgery Friday night. Police accused her of attempting to pass a bad $65 cheque at a Los Angeles grocery store. Last month Miss Burns was given a 90-day jail sentence for narcotics addition. She has appealed. TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIG STANDARD TIME KXLY-TV - Channel 4 7:45 Good Morning 8:00 For Love or Money * 8:30 Play Your Hunch * 9:00 Arthur Godfrey * 9:30 Dotto » 10:00 Love of Life * 10:30 Search For Tomorrow * 10:45 Guiding Light * 11:00 Science Theater 11:30 As The World Turns • 12:00 Beat The Clock * 12:30 Houseparty * 1:00 Big Payoff * 1:30 Verdict Is Yours ♦ 2:15 Secret Storm * 2:30 Edge- of Night » 3:00 Bingo 4:00 Early Show 5:15 Doug Edwards * 5:30 Laurel and Hardy 6:00 News 6:10 A Greater Spokane 6:15 Song Shop 6:30 Robin Hood 7:00 I Love Lucy * ' 7:30 Frontier Justice * 8:00 Studio One * 9:00 Burns and Allen 9:30 Talent Scouts 10:00 Waterfront 10:30 Night Edition 10:35 Post Time 10:40 Late Show KHQ-TV - Channel t 7:40 Color Test Pattern 7:43 Test Pattern 7:58 Bible Reading 7:59 Program Previews 8:00 Dough Re,Mi * 8:30 Treasure Hunt * 9:00 Price Is Right * 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Tic Tac Dough * 10;30 It Could Be You (C) • 11:00 Lucky Partners * 11:30 Haggis Baggis (C) * 12:00 Today Is Ours * 12:30 From These Roots * 1:00 Queen For a Day * 1:45 Modern Romances * 2:00 Corliss Archer 2:30 Your TV Theatre 3:00 Matinee On Six "Dough Boys" 4:30 Four Thirty Movie "Dangerous Number" 5:45 NBC News • 6:00 I Led Three Lives 6:30 Front Page 6:45 Viewpoint 7:00 Restless Gun * 7:30 Tales of Wells Fargo • 8:00 Twenty One * 8:30 Alcoa Theatre * 9:00 Suspicion * 10:00 Robert Cummings 10:30 Medic 11:00 If You Had a Million KREM TV - Channel 2 6:00 Flash Gordqn 6:30 Newsbeat 7:00 Cowtown Rodeo • 7:30 Bold Journey •• : 8:00 Stars of Jazz • 8:30 Polka-Go-Round • 9:30 Florian Zabach 10:00 Man Behind The Badge 10:30 Nightbeat 10:35—Channel 2 Theatre A SHOW OF HANDS _ Matching hand motifs on hat and bag add to more than normal complement for Mrs. Jean Carpenter at tennis championships in Wimbledon, England. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME MONDAY, 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—Varieties 8:30-AU Weathers 8:35—Varieties 8:55—Morning Devotion 9:00—News 9:10—Musjcale 9:15—Story Parade 9:25—Women Today 9:30—Woman's World 9:35—Song Serenade 10:00—News 10:05—Musicale 10:15—Summertime 10:45—Musicale 10:55—News 11:00—Morning Melodies 11:15—Now I Ask You 11:45—Song Serenade 12:15—Sports, News 12:25—News 12:31—Farm Broadcast JULY 14, 1958 12:54—Prairie News 1:00—CKLN Reports 1:15—Matinee 1:45—Sacred Heart 2:00—A Touch of Greasepaint 2:30—TranstCanada Matinee 3:30—Pacific News 3:40—B.C. Road Report 3:45—Rocking With Boates 4:45—Musical Program 5:00—News 5:05—Rolling Home Show 5:30—Parliamentary Roundup 5:35—Rolling Home Show Pt. t 5:45—Report From Pari. Hill 6:00—News 6:10—Sports News 6:15—Closing Markets 6:20—Mantovani 6:30—Special CBC Nat. Program 7:00^News 7:30—The Big Band Show 8:00—Vancouver Theatre 8:30—Summer Fallow 9:00—International Concert 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—Lance Hurrison 10:30—University of the Au U:00—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1958 : 00—B.C. Fisherman's Broadcast 2:00—CBC Concert Hall :15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News 7:40—Morning Devotions 7:55—March Past 8:00—News 8:10-rSports News 8:15—Musical Minutes 8:30—News 8:35—Anything Goes 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Morning Concert 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—Song of Canada 10:45—Pages From Life 11:00—One Man's Family 11:15—Court of Opinion 11:45—Theme and Variation 12:15—News 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five To One 1:00—Afternoon Concert 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3 30—Program Resume 3:45—Musical Program 5:00—Bands on Parade 5:15—Musical Program 5:30—CBC News 5:40—Neighbourly News 5:45—Sports Desk 5:55—Byline 6:00—Address by His Excellency the Governor General 6:40—Musical Program 7:0O—News 7:30—Small But Neat 8:00—Drama in Sound 8:30—Song of Canada 9:00—RoiS Collier Group 9:30—Leicester Square 10:00—News 10:15—Critics At Large 10:3O—Distinguished Artists 11:00—Midnight Concert U:57-News DAILY .CROSSWORD (Program* lubject to change by station* without aotlce.) Bulging jars 24. Fresh water tortoise 25. Tagged 26. Timid Glossy 27. Enclosure 29. Tree Completely Hebrew letter City (Alas.) Crowd* 83. Sick Coat or wood 35, Hawaiian starchy food 87, 32. British general Tardy Entertaining Through ] Bellow Flint- like rock Warning signal Sntnidny'i Amwer. Wife of Zeus A GOOD CON- crete or cement work lob? Juat phone 1752-L-3. I need custom' ers. Experience not necessary. Remember, Phone 1752-L-3. P6R W fifiST It* BObY AND paint work, see Ted's Auto Body, 1 mile Granite Road, or phone bus. 98, res. 1186-Y. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Trade Schools DIESEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT Trained men are needed for all types ot jobs in the Tractor and Equipment Industry. If you are mechanically inclined and are not making better than ''90.00' per week, or you don't have job security, you owe it to.yourself to write for free facts, without obligation, about this training. Tractor Training Service Ltd. Daily News Box No. 5594 DESTINY BAY STORE AND auto court for sale. Store, coffee shop, 2 apartments, gas pump and truck. Lake frontage and 6 boats. Physical appraised value $13,600. Offers to purchase will receive consideration. For full information T..D. Rosling & Son Ltd., 568 Ward St. HOBBY, NOVELTY AND SOU- venir shop, centrally located, leased. Phone Trail 1276 for appointment. HELP ME BUILD CABIN (rammed-earth) on shares. Dan- son, Kaslo 'over Bay) 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. Phone PAcific 6357. I STEEL WELDED COAL AND wood furnace with new grates; 1 GE oil conversion burner and necessary automatic attachments and side arm hot water tank heater and element. Phone 2088 or call 417 Hamilton Ave. USED OUTBOARDS, REFRIGER- PUBLIC NOTICES LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 161) IN THE MATTER of Blocks 4 and 10 of Lot 7449, Kootenay District, Plan 913-and-Lot 9374, Kootenay District. ' Proof having been filed in my Office of the Toss of Certificates pf Title Nos. 79215-1 and 79216-1 to the above-mentioned lands in the name of Iva Glee Olsen and bearing date the 13th day of July, 1949, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue Provisional Certificates of Title in lieu of such lost Certificates. Any person having any information with reference to such iost Certificates of Title is requested to communioate with the undersigned. ' DATED AT NELSON, B.C., this 9th day of June, 1958. L. A.McPHAIL, Deputy Registrar, Nelson Land Registration District. Date of First Publication: June 16th, 1958. The Bankruptcy Act IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF D'ARCY DONALD HUGHES, carrying on business under the name and style of D'ARCY HUGHES MEN'S SHOP, of the City of Nelson, in the province of Britsh Columbia. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that D'ARCY DONALD HUGHES, car' rylng on business under the name and style of D'ARCY HUGHES MEN'S SHOP, of the City of Nelson, British Columbia, made an assignment on the 3rd day of July, 1958; and that;the first meeting of creditors will be held on the 21st day of July, 1958, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon at the office of K. D. McRae, Acting Official Receiver, at the Court House, City of Nelson aforesaid. DATED at Nelson. British Columbia, this 12th day of July, 1958. THOMAS G. C. FOX, Trustee, P.O. BOX 189, NELSON, B.C. SCHOOL EXTENSION GRAND FORKS Tenders are invited for a 2-room extension to the Junior Senior High School, Winnipeg Ave., Grand Forks, B.C. Drawing specifications and tender documents can be obtained from the office of Smith & McCullough Architects, Radio Centre Bldg., Trail, B.C. on receipt of a returnable deposit of $20. Sealed tenders marked as to contents and accompanied by a certified cheque for 5% Of the total value of the tender should be addressed to Mr. J. A. Hutton, Secretary School District No. 12, P.O Box 380, Grand Forks, B.C., to arrive before 5 p.m. D.S.T. on Mon- day> July 28th, 1958. Signed - SMITH & McCULLOUGH Architects. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE - AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES New Oldsmobile Sedans New Chevrolet Sedans New Chevrolet Pickups 1957 CHEV. PICKUP 1957 CHEV. COACH 1957 CHEV. HARDTOP 1956 CHEV. PICKUP 1955 CHEV. PICKUP 1955 OLDS. COACH 1955* OLDS. SEDAN 1955 CHEV. SEDAN 1954 OLDS. SEDAN 1954 CHEV. SEDAN 1953 CHEV. SEDAN 1953 DODGE COACH 1953 FORD PICKUP 1953 DODGE SEDAN 1952 DODGE PICKUP 1931 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1951 STUDEBAKER Sdn. Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd.' Chevrolet — Oldsmobile Cadillac Pbone 35-36 323 Vernon St. Nelson, B.C. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: SPL1T- level 3-bedroom home. Propane range. Fireplace. Sacrifice price. Phone CastlegaV 6161, ators, washing machines, us an offer. Jeffery Radio and Appliances Ltd., phone 1302, 446 Ward St., Nelson, B.C. MCCLARY GAS COOK STOVE. Thermostat controlled oven, „4 burners, as new. Phillips Motel Hall Mines Road. PICK YOUR OWN BING AND Royal Ann cherries, 10c lb. J. A. West, Sunny Bench, Kaslo, B.C. CHERRIES FOR SALE,AT MTN. Station. Mrs. Soukaroff. 8c lb., pick yourself. McCLARY CHARM WOOD AND coal range in good condition, Phone 370-L. GURNEY AUTO. GAS, COAL, wood itove, used 6 months. Ph. CLEAN COTTON RAGS WILL not be purchased by the Daily News until further notice. FREE FIREWOOD - YOU CUT it and haul away ln town. Phone 1867.-L __ CHERRIES, ALSO MILKING goat for sale. Apply N. F. Rlel- koff, Vt mile Blewett Rd. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evenings. 924 Davies St. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG man. 210 Vernon St. NEW 2 -BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent or sale on North Shore. Op- Sosite bridge, close in. Rockgas eating, electric stove or gas.' Phone 1778-R. The Best PLACE - TO DEAL. Is Still NELSON MOTOR PRODUCTS America's No. 1 Cars Pontiacs - Buicks Vauxhalls , And G.M.C. Trucks PLUS The Finest Selection of Goodwill Reconditioned Used Cars To Be Found Anywhere in Canada Nelson Motor Products • LTD. KOOTENAY AND VICTORIA STS. NELSON PHONES 658 ■ 659 Behind Bank of Montreal MACHINERY FIRM CLOSING . OPERATIONS Has the following Heavy Equipment for sale. All equipment is in excellent condition and very reasonably priced. Two 1954 International Trucks Model RF211 with RED450 Motors, 36M Boogie with 20M Axle Tandem Pierce Trailers (10' bunks). Les* than,20,000 miles on each. One 48 I Yd. Lima With Bear Heel Boom. Cat. Diesel Motor. One 414 Adams Motor Grader Diesel Motor. Equipped with Cab, Healer and Lights. One 105 Ingersoll Rand Air Compressor Two-Wheel Portable with Hose, Plugger, Steel and Bits. One Allis Chalmers HD15A Tractor With Angle Blade and Winch. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS PHONE MARYSVILLE, LUdlow 2-4292 or LUdlow 2-4371. BEST BUYS EVER! USED LAWN MOWERS and USED CHAIN SAWS See H. "Fritz" Farenholtz Charlie Ross or Alex McDonald WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. PHONE 1402 RENTALS STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT IN .good basement centrally located. $13.00 to $20.09 a monlh accord- • ing to space required. Apply Appleyard, 421 Baker St, CABINS FOR RENT. PHONE OR write L. Sammartino, Balfour, B.C., ph. 3-Q. Also, garden-fresh vegetables for sale. l-BEDROOM HOUSE - WIRED for range and hot water. North Shore, 2Vz miles from bridge, $37.50. Ph. 156 days, 575-Y eves. NEWLY DECORATED 2 - ROOM suite, partly furnished. 723 Silica St., phone 1341-X. ■ROOM UNFURN. tral. Adults only, Box No. 5629. APT., CEN- Nelson News, 3 RM. APT., FURN. OR UNFURN, Also 1 sleeping room, 1 block from Baker St. Phone 385. UNFURNISHED APT., HEATED, Suitable for couple. Apply Box 5446, Nelson Daily News. 2-ROOM StUTE. PH6NE 4910C or apply 140 Baker Street. FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSE- keeping room, frig. Ph. 496-R. HOUSE FOR RENT - CONTACT Mrs. Marquis, ph. 874, day: FOR RENT OR SALE 5 ROOM house UO High St. 2-ROOM APARTMENT, $45, IN- cluding heat and light. Ph. 1500 ROOM FOR RENT. PHONE 547-L or call at 512 Carbonate St. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Fridays. Phone 366rR . . MEMBERS WANTEp FOR SUN- . bathing group forming in Kootenays. Enquiries welcome. Write Dally News, Box 5611. Enclose stamped addressed envelope for replies. *i S*6P DANDRUFF, EXCESSIVE falling hair, itchy or scaly scalp, with Lanex, the marvellous Lanolin scalp treatment. Only $1.95 jar. Satisfaction or money batki at Fleury's Pharmacy and- all ■druggists. ^^ Order Canadian Athletes To Get Out of Moscow WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SCRAP STEEL AND' METALS, top prices. Old car bodies our specialty. COMMERCIAL STEEL & METALS, 6136 Willingdon. Burnaby 2. Vancouver. B C WANTED: LATE MODEL FRIDG any make, nothing smaller than a 9 cubic foot. Write Mrs. E. Ny- strom, Salmo. HOTELS AND MOTELS CANADIAN FRIENDsy - WHEN ih Spokane stop at the Colonial Hotel, 124% Post St., one block from stores and parking. PETS, CANARIES, BEES PETS FARM! ANY KIND OF pets boarded at Taghum. Phone Halveson. 599-L-2. TRAILERS BARRETT TRAILER SALES, Fruitvale, have a new shipment of Aljos, 15', 16', 17', 19'. See these beauties before they go. BOATS and ENGINES 14 FT. FIBREGLAS BOAT; ALSO car-top boat, Mercury motors, Norm Bowcock, 171 Baker St. LOST AND FOUND LOST AT GYRO PARK SUNDAY man's watch, registered no. inside. Finder please leave at Daily News office. MODERN 1-BEDROOM SUITE furnished and heated. Phone 2075, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. PULLETS FOR SALE-ANY AGE!. Appleby Poultry Farm, Mission Cto. B.C. -,...' GOOD FRESH MILK WANTED - cow. C. A. Noakes, Balfour. Circulation Dept., Phone 1844 Price per single copy 6c Monday to. Friday, 10c on Saturday. By Carrier per week tn advance, Subscription Rate* By Mall in Canada Outside Nelson: j)ne month $ Lib 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 _. $ 5.0(1 Six months $ 9.50 One year $18.1)0 Where extra postage ts required above rates plus postage. For delivery by carrier in Cranbrook, nhone. Mrs Wm. Stevely In Kimberley. A W Brown. " In Trail. Mrs Syd Spooner „ NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 14,1958 — 9 VIENNA (AP) - Canadian gymnast Ernestine Russell of Windsor, Ont., 19, and her coach, Bernard Newman, appeared be-' witdered here Saturday why they jwere given only 12 hours to leave Moscow where Ernestine competed in the world gymnastic championships. "On Thursday at about 6 p.m. the Russians in charge of the world championships gave us two airplane tickets for a flight to Vienna leaving at 6 a.m. the next day," Newman .said. "We do not know why they did that," he said. Informed that the Windsor Star based on an interview with Mrs. Newman, quoted him as saying "the Russian government didn't want us to stay, there is no doubt about it," Newman said he did not want to make any comment* before reaching Canada, Ernestine and her coach are scheduled to leave here Sunday night by air for Zurich. Travelling by different airlines, they will proceed by way of Zurlch- Parls-Brussels and London before crossing 'the Atlantic and landing in Montreal. HELP WANTED Government of British Columbia APPRENTICESHIP AND TRADESMEN'S'- QUALIFICATIONS BRANCH Applications* are invited from young men for enrollment in Pre-Apprenticeship trade classes which are to be held in Vancouver and which are intended to lead to apprenticeship in the following trades: ,:!' TRADE ■<& , Starting Date Length of Course Bricklaying'■'' « Sept. 22 8 months Boatbuilding Sept. 22 5 to 11 months Carpentry Oct. 6 ' 5 months Electrical , Sept. 15 S months Electronics Sept. 15 10 months Lathing Sept. 22 5 months Plastering Sept. 22 B months Plumbing and Steamfltting Sept. 22 S month* SheetMetal Sept. 15 5 months Structural Steel .,,' , Sept. 15 5 months Applicants should preferably be from 17 to 19J years old, have a good basic education and be physically able to engage in the trade. Selection of class from applicants will be made by the Trade Advisory Committee. After the first month an examination will be given. Students who fail will be required to withdraw from the class. No charge will be made for tuition and a subsistence allowance will be given to help pay room and board which will be the responsibility of the student. , The amount of this allowance will be $40.00 per month for a student whose home is In the training city and $56.00 per month for a student whose home Is outside of that area. Application Forms for Enrollment May Be Obtained by Writing to THE DIRECTOR OF APPRENTICESHIP, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 4\1 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3, B.C. Please indicate the trade in:which you are interested. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 54-INCH No. 341 Berlin brand resawf long wheel-base, M-800 Merc, truck with Columbia tag, 2 drum Skagit with jammer, log cut-off saw with winch, rubber tired logging arch for D6 or D4, all in working order and reasonably priced. Phone 47M or Box 708, Creston. lOOKING FOR . FAIRLY NEW home near new hospital, 2 blocks from bus, 1 block out city limits. Low taxes, quiet district. See this for workmanship—for less than $10,500. 823-Cherry St. FOR SALE - 2 BR., SUN PORCH, living and dining room, fireplace, small basement, carpenter shop, on vacant lot, corner lot, East Trail. Phone Trail 1276 for ap- pointment: BRAND NEW 3-BEDROOM NHA home on Lakeview Crescent (Rosemont). Phone 2107 or apply Maple Leaf 'Construction, 1914 Kootenay St. FOR SALE, EXCELLENT RANCH. trade on city . Elder, Box 113, Would consider home. Mrs. A. G Nakusp, B.C. ■ _ _ LOT 80 x 200 FOR SALE, NORTH Shore. Overlooks city. Water, power, TV to propertjr. Phone 1662-X, _ __ REVENUE HOUSE, GOOD LOCA- tion, income $225 month, for less than $13,000. Apply 823 Cherry St. DUPLEX CLOSE IN - $80, MO. Reasonable price and terms. Call 445-Y after 4 p.m. 4-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE IN Ymir. Box 269, Nelson, B.C. EARLY CHRISTIANS The Amharas, largest race ln Ethiopia, were converted to Christianity in the 4th century. ROADBUILDING - PIPELINES- Dykes, etc., designed and built 1 by contract. A. G. Bayes Ltd., Cranbrook, B.C. SPECIALIZING IN ENGLISH car repairs. Used parts for 1949 to '52 Austins, '49 to '52 Hill- mans, '50 to '51 Morris Minor. '47 Studebaker, "47 Pontiac, '52 Vanguard, '47 Oldsmobile 8, For sale, '53 Austin, '47 Olds'motor Cottonwood Wreckage Service, ph. 1363-L-2. Box 382, 24 Ymir Road. Nelson FOR SALE: 1951 FORD 2-DOOR. PhonelOll-R after 6 p.m. BUILDING SUPPLIES Nelson Ready-Mix CONCRETE FOR ALL PURPOSES PHONE 871 PREMIER SAND & GRAVEL - , For, ' ■ Sand, Gravel, Crushed Rock, Fill, Cement and Pea Gravel for Roofing PHONE 1368 or 871 ESMOND LUMBER CO LTD for all Building Supplies Specializing in Plywood. Contractor* enquiries solicited Phone or wire order* collect 3600 E Hastings St.,"Vancouver. B C. GLen- burn 1500. FOR SALE - PORTABLE COM- pressor, "Sullivan", 165 cu. ft., Model WK-314. Single stage, Buda gas engine. Steel wheels. Price $500. Nelson Machinery, phone 18, Nelson, B.C. D-2 CAT. 5J-179 CABLE BLADE breaker plow, Massey Harris tractor, plow, mower, harrow Phone 23-W, Balfour. W. M. Taylor, R.R. No. 1, Nelson. FOR SALE - SAWMILL AND 3- blade auger. Apply to Pete Ostri- koff, Wynndel, B.C. TRACTOR AND TILLER, USED as demonstrator at Shorty's Repair Shop, 714 Baker St. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES S ELMES, ROSSLAND, BC Assayer chemist Mine Rep AUTOMOTIVE For expert body and paint work and all types of mechanical work and tune-ups, be sure to try JOHN'S MOTORS 6 Mile North Shore Phone John Kohout 1808-Y-3 liNWIMISIiKS AND SUHVliYOItS JOHNSON AND McCORQUODALF B.C. Land Surveyors. Mine and Topographic Surveys, Nelson, I015-8th St Ph 144-R. Trail, 1234 Bay Ave., Ph 2752. BOYD C. AFFLECK-, MEIC B.C Land Surveyor P Eng 1 Civil 1 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 G W BAERG BC. Land Surveyor 573 Baker St Nelson Phone 1118 INSURANCE WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Agent, 854 Ward St. McHardy Agencies Ltd Rail, air, steamship tickets, See Jim or Betty Vioond. I GLOBE -AGENCIES LIMITED fl46 Cedar Ave. Trail Ph. 2345 Buying—Selling MAIL > our Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM FIRST LINI SECOND LINI THIRD LINI FOURTH LINI ' t FIFTH LINI SIXTH LINI SEVENTH LINI EIGHTH LINI • Put one word in each space. (tuch gr'.up ot numbers or letters count as one word.) • Pur your address or phone number in the ad. • Box numbers count as four words. (Box 00 Nelson News.) TO CALCULATE RATFS USE THIS TABLE Par Line 1 Insertion , ,- 2 Consecutivo Insertion* 3 Consecutive Insertion* . 6 Consecutive Insertions . 26 Consecutive Insertion* $ .20 .33 .45 .60 1.82 • Minimum charge 1* two line* • Add lie for Im Number • Deduct 10% from above rate* If payment I* enclosed • Take advantage of the low llx time rate Non Consecutive Insertion* 20* a Line Per Tim*. You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad No. of Days Ad Is To Run YOUR MAME ; ADDRESS Bill Mo ^-s—. Payment Enclosed . Nelson Classified Advertising Department, Nelson, B,C. 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1958 * SWIM SUPPLIES * l I fcot Sn©1 vo* \oW +** Swim Fins 0° Sally Rand, Fan Dancer, Hopes For New Career By BOB THOMAS LAS VEGAS,- Nev. (AP)-What- tver happened to Sally Rand? At a well-preserved 54, she is still waving those ostrich feathers. While she's hot doing 'it with a physics book; in one hand, she claims her future lies in a scientific career. •'.''. "I've^ been going to school," she announced proudly as she lounged beside a hotel pool. "It took Some /doing, because I never graduated-from high school. But I was allowed to take some courses through the University of California. I rook, physics, math, chemistry and psychology. And I'm proud to say that 1 had a 95 average. ♦ ' "I'm also, proud, of something else. You know all the tests and records of the university are kept HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 327 - 578 Baker St. Have Tha Job Done Right VIC GRAVES ■ LIMITED W. PHONE 815 MASTER PLUMBER by business machines. Well, a company near my hometown went through the files for employment possibilities. They pulled out my name and offered me a job- starting at $800 a month. Not bad, huh?" Does this mean she will give up the fast-flowing fans% TAX PROBLEMS "You can't predict those things," she said. "I wanted to. I had. hoped to continue school last winter. But I have problems with the tax boys. I had to go out on the road to make more money." , , . She's been doing just that most of her life. Since starting 40 years ago,: she has played almost every city of any size. Her big break came when she flipped the feathers at the -1933 Chicago World's Fair. Despite all the money she has made, she had been unable to give up the fans because of money problems. How come? "It's a puzzle," she admitted. "I don't drink, I've never put;a dime in a slot machine, Tve never laid even a $2 bet on a horse, and I'm not a profligate in my way of living." • SPEEDY ANIMALS Prongnorns, the only antelope native to North America, are among the fastest of four-legged animals. I Bergman and Life On North By JAMES BACON PORTMEIRION, North Wales' (AP)—Ingrid Bergman seems: the happiest she has been in years. She is working on a movie location in this lovely but rainy corner of the British Isles, A visitor several times has been Lars Schmidt, the wealthy Swede she plans to marry. , Friends and co-workers say Miss Bergman acts like a schoolgirl with acute puppy love whenever he is around.. "She is so happy and such- a joy to work with, says Director Mark Robson, "that I get emotional everytime I talk with her. I know she and Lars will be very happy. He's an extremely, nice guy,-'.' . Miss Bergman's marriage to Lesage Holds Third Rally On Gas Issue PIERREVILLE, Que. (CP)- Quebec Liberal Leader Jean Lesage says he estimates the Quebec Natural Gas Corporation may have paid about $20,000,000 less for Quebec Hydro's gas-distribution system in Montreal than the system was worth. ■ ■ ■ • Addressing a rally of 300 in this town 48 miles southeast of Montreal, Mr. Lesage said the $39,- 000,000 paid by ' the privately- owned corporation ■ for the pro- vincially - owned manufactured- gas distribution system "is too low." .-,.., ; .. .' . "As a whole," Mr* Lesage said) "the value of shares placed on the stock market by the corporation has increased by about $20,- 000,000. "I believe we have the right to ask whether those who.purchased Hydro's facilities did not pay too low a price, possibly $20,000,000 less than the real value." SERIES OF MEETINGS The rally was the third in a series of meetings throughout Quebec Mr. Lesage intends to hold to talk about the sale. He also said petitions will be circulated in the 93 provincial ridings asking Mr. Duplessis, for a royal commission inquiry into the sale and a general election. In a question aimed at Hon. Edouard As se 1 in, • government leader in the upper-house Legislative Council, Mr. Lesage asked whether Mr. Asselin did not think it indecent to have introduced legislation enabling the sale of the publicly-owned system. Mr. Asselin proposed the legislation while he personally was the lawver for the corporation and while his secretary, Pauline Perron, was registered as owner of 500 Common shares in the corporation, he said. Keep Your Eye on Classified! Family Enjoy Wales Set \' 1 movie director .Roberto Rossellini was annulled Thursday. Robson is directing her in The Inn of the Sixth Happiness, a story set in north Cfainal NEVER HAPPIER Ingrid says she: has never been happier. , , Winning the academy award for Anastasia has marked an upturn in her career. .She may re-' turn to Hollywood—for the first time since. 1949—next March to appear in the Academy Awards show. "At first'I didn't think I would return," she said. "But I feel now that maybe people will forgive a little." • • Her three children, by Rossellini, were with her on the location. Her 19-year-old daughter, Pia, by her, first husband,.Dr. Peter Lindstrom, will visit her later this summer in Paris. WANTS PRIVACY "I hope the photographers and reporters will let us visit more this time," she said. "It is not so much news anymore." She finds little privacy in Europe, she says, .especially in Paris. "I know when I return there in a few days," she says, "I will find the photographers perched up in the trees outside my apartment-but it only lasts a day or so.". ■■'■■■■:.: Here she spends her spare .time teaching English to her three children. Roberto, 9, and the twins, Isabella and Ingrid, 6, speak only Italian and French. Russia Resents .Refugee Pickets NEW YORK (API-Hungarian groups Saturday announced plans resume picketing the 'Russian United Nations headquarters despite the Russians' claim that such action might prevent then- taking part in UN work. A huge demonstration at the Soviet delegation headquarters June 22 erupted in violence as pickets attempted to invade the building. Seven policemen were injured and 12 pickets were ar- -reisted. The Hungarian organizations were protesting the execution of .leading figures of the 1956 Hungarian revolt .In a subsequent note to the UN, Russia said: . "Further repetition of hostile demonstrations against the Soviet representation and the absence of normal conditions for its work might lead to a situation whereby the Soviet Union would be- deprived of the possibility of taking part in the work of the UN." Rev, Imre Kovas, one of the Hungarian organization leaders, said the organizations will hold a mass meeting and will re- to resume picketing the Russian Sunday in further protest of what was called Russian oppression in Odds... ^Ends ..By M.D.R Aha, you thought I'd gone.didn't you? Well, when a story drops into your lap you write It down and leave" it to be sent out to be set after you've gone and that is just what happened to me Friday afternoon. I had just finished writing you about the caravan when I was introduced to a gentleman who wandered into the editorial room. He is Mr. George O., Wheeler, news editor at the News tin 1917. He recalls there were only three ih the editorial room in those days, Frank Payne, who was managing editor, Litterlck, the telegrapher (all the world news came in Morse instead of by teletype in those days). Mr. Wheeler was reporter and news editor ahd Dora Billings was proofreader. Rob Sutherland, was general manager. * * * While looking through our files Of that' year he was reminiscing on some of the stories in the pages: He recalled writing a story on the S.S. Nasookin ashe came into Nelson and his surprise on seeing it appear on editorial page the following morning after he had handed it to Mr. Payne the night before. * * * He spoke of Mayor McQuarrie, whom he considered one of Nelson's finest mayors — "he worked very hard for the city," Mr. Wheeler observed. He said he remembered when armistice was signed and people were all celebrating, Mayor McQuarrie's Son had been shot the day before in the fighting. The mayor did not want, to be absent from the celebrations and what with his own personal grief and a bad cold he contracted pneumonia and died only a short time later. * a. * Mr. Wheeler, now retired, has lived in Palm Springs, Calif., for the last 12 years. He finds a vast difference in Nelson, but he says it is surprising how many old friends with whom he has been able to renew acquaintance. $65,000 in Grants To Research Workers TORONTO (CP) - Giants totalling $65,000 to 14 medical research workers at 10 Canadian universities ■were announced Saturday by the Canadian life insurance Fellowship Fund. The award* range from $3,500 to $6,000. • Seven are new awards and the others are additions to research grants of previous years. The recipients include: University of Alberta — Dr. E. C. Elliot. University of British Columbia — Dr. W. B. Chung. Universityof Manitoba — Dr. G. R. Cumming. • Princess Thanks Pilot For Wonderful Trip VANCOUVER (CP)-The chief pilot on the' BOAC Bristol Britannia turbo-prop aircraft which brought Princess Margaret here from London Saturday said the princess told him she had a "wonderful trip." . Capt. J. T. tercy, s veteran of Atlantic flying who captained the plane, said the princess sent for him near the end of the journey. She told him 'she had rested well and that the Bristol was "a lovely olane." Capt. Percy said Princess Margaret retired early after a light supper Friday night and rested until about two hours before arriving in Vancouver. The captain said there were no incidents on the trip but he had reduced speed after crossing over Winnipeg because "we were coming in too fast." He said they flew at about 400 miles an hour for most of the trip and by throttling back, had arrived in the aircraft, landing circuit over Vancouver airport right on time. . Capt. ■ Percy, who has skippered planes for 25 yeafs and has 15,000 hours flying time to his credit, said' this was. the first time he had flown royalty. "But it didn't worry me," he said. "It was. very nice." The big Britannia, specially Pearkes Lauds Joint Defence VANCOUVER (CP) — Defence Minister Pearkes lias termed the formation of a new Canada-U.S. committee on joint defence "a tremendous stride forward to ensure we have co-ordinated defence." , The minister was 'interviewed on arriving here from Ottawa. He later proceeded to Victoria where he welcomed Princess Margaret on behalf of the federal government. The minister said no date for the committee's first meeting has been set "but it will not be in the too-distant future." Canadian members of the committee are External Affairs Minister Smith, Finance Minister Fleming and Mr. ' Pearkes. Its formation was announced in Ottawa Thursday. Mr. Pearkes said it is too. early to say whether the U.S. will buy any of Canada's supersonic interceptors, the CF-105. Asked if an approach on the matter had been made to President Eisenhower during his Ottawa visit, the minister replied that "we discussed in general terms the defence problems of North- America . . . They (the U.S.) know the qualities of the CF-105. They have been up to see "Mind you, we have got to examine the position this fall to decide-whether we go into production or not. No decision has been made yet." fitted for the trip, now will go back into regular service until it goes to Halifax to pick up the princess and her party at the end of their Canadian tour. Youths Throw Policeman . Through Window TORONTO (CP)-A rock 'n' roil dance in suburban Scarborough Friday night erupted in a brawl and the arrest of six youths on charges of creating a disturbance. One police officer was hurled through a plate glass window and lay bleeding on the sidewalk while a crowd jeered. Police said the fight started in an argument between two youths who wanted to dance with the same girl. Seconds later three fights broke out and soon "everybody, was swinging at everybody." Constable Edward McConnell, one of three officers on duty at the dance, was taking one of the fighting youths to the door when he was grabbed by twp other youths and thrown through the window. A tendon on the officer's wrist was cut. He also suffered cuts on the right hand which required 18 stitches. Hospital authorities said he is unable to move the fingers of one hand. Several carloads of police were needed to break up the fights. Police said there were about 130 boys and girls at the dance. HOPE TO BEAT ALPINE PROBLEM AOSTA, Iatly (AP) — European experts believe they have solved a big problem of travel beneath the Alps. * Within three years tourists will be crossing between France and Italy through 14,430 - foot Mt. Blanc. Others from Italy and Switzerland will travel under 8,- 491-foot Mt. Great Saint Bernard. *In winter a motorist will whip into the Mt. Blanc tunnel entrance 3,900 feet above sea level at zero or lower temperatures. Some five minutes later deep under Europe's mightiest mountain, temperatures may- hit 120. The sudden change could kill a man. It killed many When laborers half a century ago ran into a similar thermal problem digging the Simplon Railway Tunnel. Engineers working on the two highway projects plan "graduated acclimation." There will be- heated areas at the tunnel entrance; then a' normal temperature zone; and then force-driven air conditioning to cool the deep driving hours through the Alps under-mountain, zone. The Custom 300 Tudor features fine-car looks and performance. You travel first class.,.at budget fares WITH FORD, THE QUAUTY CAR OF THE 10W PRICE FIELD Most people. guess too high on Ford's price. And no wonder! Ford has graceful styling and handsome interiors once found only in expensive luxury cars. You ride in fine- car comfort, too, for every Ford front seat'is cushioned with soft foam rubber. New front and rear suspension mean a smoother ride on any road. And for added stability, Ford's frame is bowed out to let you ride lower—and safer too, within the protection of the heavy frame rails. Ford's new Interceptor V-8 engines feature Precision Fuel Induction for smooth, sure power. Teamed with new Cruise-O-Matic transmission, they offer up to 15% savings on gas. For even greater economy, Ford offers the Mileage Maker Six, Canada's most powerful modern Six. First class travel costs less than you'd think in a Ford. Let your Ford Dealer show you why. Five steel cress braces are welded to the roof rails of every Ford sedan and hardtop to give you the greatest roof reinforcement in Ford's field. Competitors have only 2 or 3 in similar models. You get extra strength and safety from these and other high-quality features in every Ford. Built In Canada... by Canadians..'. far Canadians For extra built'in quality at no extra cost to you... see your (CWgfa feature* tUustraied or mentioned are "Standard:' on same models, optional at extra cost on others.) dealer! SIX or V-8 the going Is great I FORD MEL BUERGE MOTORS LTD. 608 VERNON ST. » PHONE 1744 FOR A BETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR *Qgy OR OTHER SELECTIONS • 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. Rotary Luncheon-Monday, 12:15 p.m., Hume Hotel. ' . ,* OPEN TODAY UNTIL 12 NOON EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. ELECTROLUX SALES, SERVICE Clint Thompson 1215 Ward St. • Phone 1101) See our used chesterfields and davenports, priced to clear. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Phone 263 SNAPPY SERVICE For your hauling needs. Kootenay Chimney Service Chimneys cleaned and repaired. ' : Phone 2117. FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLING find permanent* try the Charm Beauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg. Ste. 211. Phone 1922. " Mothers—Send your budding and prospective ball players to Queen Elizabeth Park tonight, 5:30, for FREE Vijo Pancakes. New summery styles in Ladies' Dresses, popular' sizes; Vt sizes, over-sizes—all at r EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Metal medicine cabinets, with plate glass mirrors and shelves. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. 101 Hall St. - Nelson - Phone 156 OLYMPUS Wide 11, a truly fine camera, finer indoor pictures, deeper focus, optical perfection. Finest value af only $$9.95. ' CUSTOM CAMERAS Stanley St. Opposite "The Bay" Color or B&W Film Developed RCMP RIDE, JULY 35th TICKETS ON SALE AT Chamber'of Commerce, Godfrey's Ltd., Gilker's Ltd., Ben 'Sutherland, Emory's Ltd., Ramsay's Kootenay Stationers, Fred White- ley'si Mann Drugs, C. W. Appleyard Co. Adults $1.00. Children and students 50c. Address'mail orders for tickets to Nelson Chamber of Commerce. .CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation' to our many friends who were so kind to us during our Tecent bereavement, ahd also for the beautiful floral offerings. • IDA and RAY KOSIANCIC. Goldfine Lashes. Back at Accusers WASHINGTON (AP) - Bernard Goldfine struck back at his congressional accusers Saturday. He said their purpose has been to smear, pry and spy. "This committee is on a fishing expedition and looking into matters that are not pertinent or relevant to the inquiry at hand," Gold- fine told reporters as he boarded a plane for Boston. Two members of the House of Representatives commerce subcommittee investigating Goldfine's affairs indignantly rejected his contentions. "Entirely wrong," said chairman Oren Harris (Dem.-Ark.). "Ridiculous," said representative John B. B,ennett {Rep.-Mich.l. APPOINT FOUNTAIN WORKS ALBUQUERQUE (AP)-A man named Fountain Work6 was appointed sales manager of an Albuquerque soft drink bottling company. SWIM WEAR Trunks and Boxers ■ $3.95-$5.95 Come on iii, - the water's' *: COOL ' '; EMORVS THE MAN'S STORE Gov't Booklet Beats Popular Best Sellers By CAROLYN WILLETT OTTAWA (CP) - Gordon Alexander says a booklet that entices visitors to Canada would be hi* office's best-seller—if it had a price. , But Vacations Unlimited is distributed free of charge, as are many government publications produced through the art and illustration section of the public printing bureau. Mr. Alexander, Glasgow-born director of the section, said in an interview that last year he and his staff of three artists produced 104 publications. His present ivork schedule calls ior 20 different projects for 12 government departments. WIDE RANGE "We can jireate, design and plan all kinds of public relations material, from folders and posters to books." The publications-lined walls of his printing bureau office in neighboring Hull, Que., speak for the work of the section that has been in existence for 10 years. Bright cover* range from a series of maps on Canadian port* to Joseph Schull's official account of the Royal Canadian Navy during...,the Second World 'War, The Far Distant Ships. There are Join the Army posters, recipe booklets and Vacations Unlimited—the government travel bureau publication v that has gone into its fifth edition with a great many ■ of its 2.000,000 copies distributed in the United States. MASS AUDIENCE The former advertising .agency executive says frankly that his section "deals with millions" and aims at a mass audience. Departments also are interested in getting their publications produced economically. But more than money determines a pamphlet's appeal. "Any printing job can be made to look attractive if-it is properly designed," vi says' Mr. Alexander. He says -the section gives its artists some scope for creative graphic art—whether in a book cover design or a poster. Work produced in the section is a far cry from the sedate products of former years. The art and illustration section grew out of the directorate of public information established in 1941 to support the war effort. BUZZ POLICEMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - Officer Edgar Mangum went to his police call box to buzz the station. He got buzzed himself. A flight of bees came out, mad as hornets. Magnum said he left without even saying hello. FOR REAL FOOT COMFORT Sanl-ped Foot Powder 69 Sani-ped Foot Cream 75 Sanl-ped Foot Balm 75 And for Treatment of Discomfort Due to Athlete's Foot ierosol Funfti Rex _ 1.59 Fungi Rex Cream 75 At City Drug YOUR REXALL PHARMACY Phone 34 ' Box 460 250 Canadians J an hour borrow from HFC At HFC you deal with specialists in solving money problems: people who understand your needs and who can give you~one-day service on loans up to $1,000. Borrow in privacy with up to 30 months to repay on terms you select. Borrow with eonf/dence from HFC HOUSEHOLD FINANCE E. G. Bernard, Manogtsr tot Baker Street Telephone 1890 NELSON