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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" \u2014vaaaaaM\nGov't Again Hits\nInstalment Buying\n50 Per Cent of Cash Price for New\nOr Used Cars Asked; Cut Down Time\nOTTAWA, March 14 (CP) \u2014.sumer credit controls last Fall as a\n%o\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay\u2014Cloudy and mild and\nshowers pf rain or wet snow In the\nmorning. Wind light, Increasing to\nSouth 15 early In morning. Low and\nhigh at Cranbrook 28 and 42; Crescent Valley 30 and 42.\nVol. 49\nWINCH iv\nThe Government, sharpening Its\nfiscal weapons against Inflation,\nannounced today a general tightening of controls on Instalment\nbuying.\nThe new restrictions, effective\nmove against the rising cost bf\nliving.\nHere is a point-by-point picture\nof the changes going into effect\nnext Monday:\n1. The minimum down-payment\nnext-Monday,' March 19, mean 'or motors cars being bouhgt on the\ninstalment plan will be one-half\ncash price instead of one-third.\n2. For all other commodities, the\nminimum down-payment will be\none-third instead of one-fifth.\n3. In all cases, the minimum\nNELSON, B.C., CANADA-THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 19S1\nNo. 274\n5 Cents a Copy\n(Special to the Dally News)\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 14\u2014A\nblistering attack on the Government for its contract with Aluminum Company of Canada on wa-\nthat Instalment buyers must pro\nvide a larger down-payment and\npay off the remainder in 12\nmonths Instead of the 18-month\nperiod now allowed.\nprospective rn'otofcarbu^^hey down-payment will be not less thanjter rights in the Tweedsmuir Park\nwill put down 50 per cent of the *10- Formerly, it was $1. . I\u00b0\"a \u00b0< the province in which he\n' 4. The maximum period of credit said the rights and resources of the\nwill be 12 months instead of 18 and i people of B.C. had been given away,\nthe minimum size of instalment pay-1 was made in the Legislature Wed-\nments will be $10 a month, or $2.50, nesday by Opposition Leader Har-\na week, instead of $5 a month, or old Winch,\new Objections Raised\nALCAN C0hV\\$7\\, Libby DamProposal\nProtests Giving ^Va* tt V -tvtt\nAway \"Rights., V- in Hearing at Nelson\nFew objections to the United States government's proposal to build a $271,000,000 dom on the Kootenai River near\nLibby, Mont., were raised before the International Joint Commission at Nelson Wednesday,\nwill put down 50 per\ncash price\u2014against the current one-\nthird down payment \u2014 and will\nfinance the remainder in 12 months.\nThis applies to all motor vehicles\n\u2014 whether new or used \u2014 and to\nmotorcycles. Trucks are exempted.\nThe trade-in value of the purchasers old ,car can be used as part of\ndown-payment on another car.\nFor all other commodities covered by consumer credit regulations\n\u2014and that includes nearly everything the ordinary consumer buys\nby instalment \u2014 the down-payment\n1.25 a week.\n5. Under what is known in the\ntrade as revolving credit plans, the\nminimum initial down-payment will\nbe $10 and wherever new purchases\nare made under existing credits the\nminimum monthly Instalment will\nbe $10,\nThe chamber devoting the brief\nis boosted to one-third of cash price Wednesday sitting to private member s business, discussed a resolu-\nfrom one-fifth,\nEXEMPTED\nExempted from the regulations\nare all books, fuel, uniforms, hear-j introduced by Gordon Higgins (PC\ning aids and similar appliances for\ninvalids, building materials, but not\nplumbing fixtures, and tools of\ntrade, such as carpenters' tools and\nsurgical instruments.\nFinance Minister Abbott, announcing the tightened restriction to the\ncommons, described the as \"much\nBtiffer.\"\nThe government Inaugurated con-\ntion seeking the elimination of a\nprohibition on the killing of wild\nsea birds off Newfoundland. It was\n\u2014St. John's East).\nThe credit restrictions came into\neffect Nov. 1 last and are administered by J. G. Bertrand, formerly\nof Montreal. He came ' to Ottawa\nearly in the war as Deputy Administrator of the Prices Board's\nrationing administration. He now\nis an officer of the Finance Department.\nWinch Bats Own Words\nRight Back at Anscomb\nBy LLOYD BAKER\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 14 \u2014\nOpposition Leader Harold Winch\nwas the lead-off batter in-budget\nspeech debate in the House yesterday but he didn't swing very hard\nat the province's financial statement thrown the day before by\nFinance Minister Herbert Anscomb.\nHe chose, instead, to make some\nhefty cuts at Mr. Anscomb himself, and he may have made a few\nhits there.\n..In all fairness to batter Winch\nIn any criticism fired his way for\nnot showing better form in hitting\nat'lhe. contents of the speech it\nshould be pointed.out that he\ndidn't have niuch time' for Spring\ntraining.\nHe was up most of the night before working out on the masses of\nfigures in the budget speech and\nhe admitted he didn't get much\nbeyond first base in his efforts.\nWinch thought that in future the\nbudget speech might be given on a\nFriday so that he would have a\nweekend to sweat it out before going to the plate.\nIn his swings at Anscomb .the\nC-C.F. team captain hit a line drive\nover which there was some dispute\nas to whether it was fair or foul.\nIt was on the Finance Minister's\npitch that when he became custodian of the purse in 1947 the province had its first balanced budget\nin years \u2014 \"and when I say balanced budget, I mean just; we\nactually made a profit on operations, based on proper accounting\nand busines principles.\"\n..Winch described that one as being a real curve ball, curved\naround the Liberals of the Legislature of the day, and more particularly the Minister of Finance\nAnscomb had succeeded \u2014 John\nHart.\n\"Seems to me,\" he scowled,\n\"there's no senre of decency or\nloyally there. He Infers that Mr.\nHart never had a balanced budget,\nand that he failed to use sound\naccounting and business principles\nIn his important office.\"\nThe inference was not substantiated said Winch, and it disgusted\nhim to hear for the first time in\nhis 18 years in the House, a Cabinet\nMinister, of all peoples-make such\nan implication.\nNo wonder the Coalition was\nshaky with team spirit so obviously\nlacking.\n\"The Slugger\" may have scored\nagain when he referred to Mr.\nAnscomb's review of business\nconditions In which he said the\nKorean war had wiped out signs\nof recession brought production\nIn this country back to a good\nlevel.\n\"That,\" said Winch, \"Is the most\ndamning indictment of capitalism\nthe leader of the Conservative\nParty could make.\"\n_, He didn't think much of a\nsystem In which prosperity depended on conditions where\nthere was killing of people,\n\"You've got an Insane system\"\nsaid Socialist Winch, \"and you're\ncondemned out of your own\nmouths.\"\nWater Content\nOf Snow\nHeaviest in History\nSPOKANE, March 14 (AP) \u2014\nMountain snow that soon will be\nfilling up Northwest rivers contains\nmore than the normal amount of\nwater this year.\nWhether or not this will mean\nSpring floods for residents of the\nKootenai and Columbia River valleys, only time and the weather can\nsay, weatherman Robert McComb\nsaid today.\nHe said Canadian snow surveys\nfor the Columbia River watershed\nshow the heaviest water content\nof history, 163 per cent of normal.\nIt came at the tnd ol a two-\nhour speech In which he opened\ndebate on the budget speech\ngiven Tuesday by Finance Minister Herbert Anscomb.\nWinch said the Government\nshould be ashamed of signing the\nagreement which, he declared \"will\nrate with the giving away a' half\ncentury ago of the rights and resources of the people to the C.P.R:\nand the E. & N.\"\nALL RIGHTS GRANTED\nAmong other things, the government was not insisting on a return\nlor timber losses due to flooding by\nAlcan in its-development df power.\nAll rights were given the company, also in the discovery of minerals during its development work.\n\"Why should the province hand\naway its heritage,\" said the C.C.F.\nleader: \"There may be another\nKimberley, Britannia or Bralorne\nthere.\"\nHaven't we learned the lesson\nyet of giving away our natural resources?\" he asked.\nWinch was angry also over the\nfact the contract did not compel\nthe company to sell any of the\n1,600,000 horsepower It Intended\nto develop to other Industry or\nto the province.\nLa,nds and Forests Minister E. T.\nKenney questioned the Opposition\nleader at several points during the\nspeech, but would not be drawn\ninto a full discussion of the agreement, saying it will be dealt with\nlater in the session.\nHe asked Winch at one stage If\nhe would declare himself as being\nflatly opposed to the deal the Government had made wilh Alcan\nand the answer was: \"I'm opposed to the wording of the contract.\"\nMr. Kenney replied that the\nagreement was so worded because\nof certain statements that had been\nmade by the C.C.F.\n. He .recalled one whleh.had been.\nmade. ' Looking at Herbert Gar-\ngravei former C.C.F. whip who was\na spectator, the Minister turned to\nsitting on the floor of the House as\nWinch: \"It was one of your old\nlieutenants who once told us: 'You\nbring in new industry and we'll\ntake ,them over.' \"\nThe Opposition leader chot back:\n\"If any company should be taken\nover in the public \u2022 interest, we\nwould do it.\"\nReferring to a Congressional\ncommittee inquiry at Washington\ninto Alcan's plans Mr, Winch said\nthe president of the company had\ntestified the province was asked to\nundertake the power development\nIhe company required, but had refused. .\n3 TO 5 KILLED\nIN TRAIN WRECK\nDETROIT, March 15 (Thursday) (AP) \u2014 Three to five persona were reported killed shortly\nafter midnight when a Southbound New York Central passenger train cracked up In suburban Trenton.\nFive cars turned over at the\nHarrison Street crossing.\nSIGNS OF SPRING\nAGAIN IN\nCITY GARDENS\nSome Nelson folks had Just\nabout given up hope' of seeing an\nearly Spring. But a few who looked a bit deeper than the piles of\nsnow have found reason to believe\nthere are new hopes.\nMrs. G. H. Taylor is one of the\nhopefuls. A resident of 720 Third\nStreet, she said Wednesday that\nseveral snow drops were showing\ntheir heads in her front yard. The\nflowers had been buried under a\nbank of snow and made their fir3t\nappearance yesterday.\nAl Ithat the Dominion and Provincial Governments' statements in\nresponse to the application asked\nwas Indemnity for damage that\nwould be caused by the dam reservoir backing 42 miles into Canada.\nConstruction of Libby dam would\ncreate a 100-mile long reservoir\nextending North to the tailwaler\nof the Bull River dam site five\nmiles upstream from Wardner, B.C.\nIt would flood farms and farmland, a few secondary roads and\nrail line for short distances.\nIn all, 13,600 acres of land will\nbe flooded, G. P. Melrose, Deputy\nMinister of Lands for British Columbia said in an extension to the\nProvincial Government's statement\niii response to the' application. Of\nthese, 1634 acres had been cultivated up to two-years ago,\nThirty-four farms would be a\ntotal loss, and 10 would suffer\npartial loss. Although the net agricultural and forest benefits being\nderived from the land were small\nnow, the area had a potential annual gross production capacity of\n$500,000, he said.\n. An ex-officio member of the International Columbia Engineering\nCommittee, Mr. Melrose said that\nstudies were being made of the\nbenefits that would accrue to both\nCanada and the United, States if\nLibby dam were constructed, and\nasked the Commission to defer final\naction until their results had been\nmade, known.\nCONTROL BOARD7\nHe suggested the establishment\nof an international control board,\non which British Columbia would\nhave representation', \"to see that\nthe dam was being operated in such\na manner as to reduce its adverse\nefefcts on B.C.\"\nCanadian Pacific Railway solicitor J. A. Wright asked compensation\nfor his company for a total of four\nmiles of right-of-way which would\nbe flooded in Cranbrook and Lake\nWindermere sub-divisions.. \u25a0\nAlthough the U.S. Government\napplication stated that flood control and power benefits would cSrhe\nfrom the projecti it'gave 'no information adequately supporting\" this,\nCecil. Frere, general solicitor' for\nthe Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of^Canada, Ltd., and\nWest Kootenay Power and Light\nCompany said.\nThe power company supplied\npower to large areas In the Okanagan, Boundary and West Kootenay through its five plants on the\nKootenay River, Mr. Frere and R.\nG. Anderson, general manager, said.\nASKS SAFEGUARD\n\"Unless the company is able to\noperate its Corra Linn plant \"to\nmaintain sufficient storage for the\noperation of all its plants, it will\nnot be able to meet its power demands,\" Mr. Frere said.\nHe asked that any order of approval provide for complete preservation of Cominco water rights.\"\nT. Ingledow ot Vancouver, vice-\npresident of B.C. Electric Company,\nsaid that if an order of approval is\nissued, it should provide for the\nsetting aside of a block of power\nfor B.C. Government. He did not\nwant to see the commission establishing a policy which would hinder\nfuture power developments.\nC. B. Garland, K.C, City of\nNelson solicitor, asked that no\nassessment be made against the\ncity for extra water its power\nplant would receive If the plan\ngoes through. :\nThe project was wholeheartedly\nsupoprled by Guy Constable of\nCreston, representing the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, Creston Board of\nAnolher Spring reoort came from\nMrs. O. C. Higgs, 1024 Ward Street | Trad'eXalid the Kootenay Vallev\nwho reported budding daffodils j Associated Drainage Districts. It\nten and a half inches high!\"i would provide flood control bene-\nState Police said they could Bunches of tulips two and three fits which would promote the\nnot estimate the number of In- Inches high are also visible at economy of the Creston dyking dis-\nJured at this time, I many residences. | tricts In the perennial instead of\nInternational Joint Commission Hears Libby Briefs\ng. l. McNaughton\n. ,. chairman\nannual crops could be planted, and\npermit further reclamation, he said.\nHe estimated that 18,000 acres\ncould be reclaimed, bringing the\ntotal' of reclaimed lands in the\nCreston Valley to about 35,000\nacres.\nDon Archibald, a trustee of one\nof the dyking districts, reminded\nthe Commission that gravity drainage systems, might be affected, and\nthat Creston farmers were anxious\nto have upstream flood protection.\nHe, too, endorsed the proposal,\nWILD LIFE MAY GAIN\nJ. G. Cunningham, chairman of\nthe B.C. Game Commission, took\nthe view that the effects of the dam\non East Kootenay wildlife population would have to be determined\nover a long-term period.\n\"A constructive game management program could take advantage\nof the changes the reservoir would\nbring about,\" he said, providing\nfluctuations in the water level were\nhot too great.\nThere; .would .be: some loss, of\n.spawning and feeding grounds for\n\u2022fish.,, and. loss) of Winter forage for\nthe area's big game, such as elk,\nHe foresaw some improvement in\nwaterfowl situation through the\nflooding of lower benches, and an\nincrease in tourist revenue If resorts were built along the \"lake.\"\nGen. A. G. L. McNaughton, chairman of the Canadian section of the\nCommission, presided. Also sitting\nwere Sen. A., O. Stanley, chairman\nof tl)e American- section and Its\nother members E. W. Weber and\nR. B. McWhorter, and George\nSpence and J. L. Danaereau of the\nCanadian section.\nThe Commission goes on today to\nCranbrook for a hearing there\nFriday.\nBY ALLIES\nEG\u00a3ND .\nBriefs from governments and Industrial concerns In response to\nIhe United States Government's application to build a $271,000,000\ndam On the Kootenai River near Libby, Mont., were presented to\nthese members of the International Joint Commission meeting In\nNelson Wednesday, From left to right are E. W. Weber, member of\nO\nthe American section; George Spence of Regina, member of the\nCanadian; Sen. A. 0. Stanley, chairman of the American section;\nGen. A. G. L. McNaughton, chairman of the Canadian section; R. B,\nMcWhorter, member of the American section and J. L, Dansereau\nof Montreal, member of the Canadian section Vooue photo.\no\nAmerican, Korean\nTroops Enter\nCapital Unopposed\nTOKYO, March 15 (Thursday)\n(AP)\u2014Seoul fell bloodlessly today\nlo allied troops driving North toward the 38th parallel against retreating Reds.\nU.S. 3rd Division and South\nKorean troops entered the ancient\ncapital last night unopposed-\nIt had not been completely occupied today but AP Correspondent Jim Becker, with tho Ameri\ncans In Seoul, said there were no\nsigns of the enemy anywhere In\nthe burned-out city,.\nSouth Korean 1st Division troops\nraised the Republic's flag over the'\ncapital building marking the fourth\ntime Seoul has changed hands since\nthe Korean war began last June 25.\nAllied forces gave up Seoul Jan, 4\nduring a retreat from Chinese\nhordes who intervened in November. ' - * \u25a0\nAllied units began exploring\nSeoul this morning. ,\nAP Correpsondent Lief Erickson, at U.S. Eighth Army headquarters, said allied officers regard Seoul's fall as politically and\nsymbolically important. But they\nranked, it.second militarily to the\napproaching allied bid for Chung-\nchon. \/\nA big battle was believed in prospect for that central Korea enemy\nbase.\nJust East of Seoul, American forces made unopposed crossing of the\nHan river.\nIn central Korea, the U.S. 1st\nCavalry Division crossed the Hongchon River in force behind tanks\nranging within 18 miles of the 38th\nparallel.\nThere they outflanked the Red-\nassembly centre of Hongchon in\nwhat AP Correspondent William C.\nBarnard described as a new offensive by. the division.\nEast of Hongchon, the U.S. 7th\nDivision today pushed North toward\nthe 38th at points 18 miles or less\nfrom the parallel. The retreating\nReds were beyond range of the 7th's\nartillery.'\n60000-Volt\nGive Creston\nLine to\nPower\n5100,000 AID\nFOR HOSPITALS.\nTo Help Collection\nOf Co-Insurance\nExplains Turnbull\n(Special to the Dally News)\nVICTORIA, B. C, March 14 -The\ngovernment doesn't know to what\nextent co-insurance will assist the\nfinancial position of the Hospital\nInsurance Service.\nHealth Minister Douglas Turnbull\nsaid in the legislature today only\ntime will tell.\nHe was answering questions being\nthrown from all sides of the House\nwhen amendments to the Hospital\ninsurance Act allowing $9 increases\nin premiums and other changes\ncame up for third reading.\nLittle progress was made and the\namendments were scheduled to undergo further discussion.\nMr. Turnbull said only 60 per cent\nof hospital accounts were collected\nprior to introduction of hospital\ninsurance. This was no indication of\nthe collections to be made of the\n$2 to $3.50 a day to be charged for\nthe first 10 days in hospital.\nSize of the bills prior to -the Insurance scheme were staggering in\nsome cases, and bills for social assistance cases were not paid as they\nwill be in the co-insurance plan,\nPROBLEM ,\nThe Minister said lt was realized\nnevertheless, that collections of coinsurance charges were joing to be\na problem.\nHe said $100,000 was being set\naside to assist hospitals to expand\nthe collection machinery they already had, so that the so-insurance\ncharges could be handled.\nThe Minister stressed that hospitals did not have to start from\n\"scratch!' in the matter, because\nthey already had to collect bills\nfrom people who took private rooms\nwhen their Insurance covered only\nward rites.. .\nFurther to. the question of hosr*.\ntals having to collect the extra charges, Mr. Turnbull said this was\nnot going to guarantee paying all\nbad debts. The ' local community\nwould have to take some responsibility in the matter. If a hospital\ndid not do a thorough job in collections, the whole province should\nnot be made to cover the \"shoddy\"\nwork in one district.\nGRANTS CONTINUE\nIn the past the grants\"'made to\nhospitals included funds to cover\na portion of bad debts, though, and\nthis will continue.\nHe said also that budgets of hospitals will be adjusted to any uncontrollable factors which might\nleave a hospital with operating deficits. #\nPremier Johnson told the House\nhospitals had been treated fairly\nunder H.I.S., ahd this will continue.\n\"If hospital insurance is going to\nstay with us, though,\" said the premier, \"we're going to need a marked\ndegree of cooperation from hospi.\ntai boards.\n- \"Let's try It for a year and see\nif we can get the boards to cooper-\nale with us and make hospital Insurance work,\" he added.\nThe question of restrictions in dependency under family unit premiums was raised by the CCF and\nMr. Turnbull said again it.was the\nintention of the government to limit\ncoverage to the spouse of the head\nof a household, any children under\n19 and children under 21 attending\nuniversity.\nOpposition Leader Harold Winch\nsaid dependent paren Is of the head\nof a household should be included.\nThe minister replied that In his\nopinion that was a matter for social\nwelfare more than the hospital insurance service.\nWinch replied that the minister\nshould know social services did not\nextend to such cases.\nPremier Johnson closed the discussion when he asked that t h e\nquestion be stood over until later.\nRenew Talks on\nParallel Crossing\n' LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., March 14\n(CP) \u2014 United Nations diplomats\ntoday viewed the approach of U.N.\nfprces to the 38th parallel with,renewed hopes for a negotiated settlement in Korea.\nIt was. a hope that had been\nblasted before when. Chinese and\nU.N. troops crossed and recrossed\nthe border which separated U.N.-\nbacked South Korea from Communist-dominated North Korea,\nAt those periods too, the diplomats saw good possibilities the border could serVe as a demarcation\nline for a cease-fire. But the Communists failed to take up the U.N.\ncease-fire appeals and any significance the border might have was\noverlooked.\nToday, however, the diplomats\nwere bolstered by the possible effect of the statement two days ago\nby Lt.-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway\nEighth Army Command. He said\nflatly that ending the Korean war\nat the 38th parallel would constitute\na TIM viaiarv.\n$375,000 Kootenay Bay to Creston\nLine Construction to Start When\nWeather Permits; 1952 Power Goal\nTRAIL, B. C, March 14\u2014Construction of o 60,000-volt\ntransmission line between Kootenay Bay and Creston at an\nestimated cost of $375,000, has been authorized by the directors of West Kootenay Power and Light Company, Ltd.\nThe announcement made here today said the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada Ltd., is proceeding with construction of a high voltage transmission line\nfrom its Kootenay River plants to Kimberley. When the Kootenay Lake crossing is completed, the West Kootenay Power\nCompany will be able to transmit power from the Lower Bonnington plant to connect with the Kootenay Bay-Creston link.\nCreston and district will thus be assured of ample power\nsupply to serve the increasing demands of the area.\nLocation and construction of the Creston line will proceed as soon as weather permits, and it is hoped that power\nwill be available in 1952.\nViolent Tremor Alarms\nMillions of Europeans\nHuge Seas, Heavy Gales, Hold\nQueen Elizabeth Off Cherbourg\nBy JOHN RODERICK\nLONDON, March 14 (AP)\u2014Millions of persons In Northern Europe were terrified today by a violent shuddering of the earth's\ncrust which some thought might\nhave been caused by an atomic-\nsized explosion Inside Eastern\nGermany.\nThe tremor, one of the most\nsevere ever recorded In Germany,\nwas followed In some sections by\na giant blast of .wind. The shook\nand wind rattled windows, shook\ndown.war ruins, and tossed pictures off the walls of many homes.\nNo-extensive damage was reported. *[ '\nSeismologists speculated that the\nepicentre '.was either,in the Eifel\nmountains of West Germany or In\nThuringia, in the Eastern zone of\nSoviet occupied Germany, j -\nThe terrestrial convulsion) which\nlasted from five'to six seconds with\n\"echoes\" of 15 minutes duration,\nwas felt in varying \"degrees in a\nwide arc including Belgium, Holland, Northern and Eastern France,\nDenmark and Sweden.\nATOMIC SOURCE\nProfessor Frledrich' Becker, Director of the Bonn, Germany, observatory, said atomic explanation had\nnot been entirely eliminated but the\nWestern scientists trying to run\ndown the origin and cause of the\nshock were handicapped for lack of\ndefinite information from behind\nthe iron curtain.\nGiven sufficient Information In\nsuch occurrences, scientists would\nbe able to pinpoint the source.\nEarth tremors, however, are fajr- -\nly frequent In the area of the West\nGerman volcanic range, the Eifel\nMountains.\nBy telephone, professor Frledrich\nperecke of the Soviet-controlled\nEarthquake Research Institute at\nJena in East Germany said the\nquake was one of the strongest ever\nregistered there. But he ruled out\nthe possibility of an explosion.\nThe quake was recorded in Germany as between 0:46 a.m., and\n0:47 a.m. This corresponded rough-,\nly with the time recorded in Brussels. TheDutch tremor was recorded at 9:50 and was felt in the Sou-\nihcrn part of the country.\nHuge seas pounded the South\ncoast of England and the coast ot\nTrance last night and today as ships\nraced for shelter during' one of the\nwildest 24 hours of the European\nWinter.\"\nThe seas, whipped up by gales,\nwere so heavy the world's biggest\nliner, the Queen Elizabeth, had to'\nstand off Cherbourg today. She arrived-last night to pick up 350 passengers for New York.\nAt Ottawa, officials at the Dominion observatory said \"not i\nsingle tremor\" was recorded on\nthe seismograph In the last 24\nhours.\nWest Kootenay Power Net Profit\n$794,948; Expansion Continues\nTRAIL, B.C., March 14 \u2014 Westjjacent areas should be completed\nKootenay Power and Light Com-1 this ye_u\\\npany Ltd. enjoyed a net profit of\n$794,948 in 1950, the annual report\nstates.\nThirty-seven miles of pole line\ndistribution circuits and 27 miles of\n60 KV transmission line were com-\n,,S,Tb\u2122\u201e\u00b0;f l;us,\u00b0mers, lncrcased,'pletea anti a ,otaI of 5410 KVA ln\n1483 to 26.054 of wbom 15,572 were distribution tranformer capacity\nserved directly and 10,482 through\nmunicipally-owned facilities. Kilowatt hours generated in the Lower\nBonnington and Goat River (near\nCreston) plants totalled 338,888.820,\ncompared with 342,453,865 in. 1949.\nA program of expansion in the\nOkanagan area, which commenced\nin 1949, \\vas practically completed\nexcept for installation of two 15,-\n000 KVA regulating transformers\nat Oliver.\nTo meet growing demand In the\nTrail area, expansion of distribution\nfacilities was begun. Installation of\na new substation in the City of Trail\nand three unit substations for ad-\nwas added to the system.\nExcellent water conditions on the\nKootenay Lake made it unnecessary\nto draw on Kootenay Lake storage,\nthe report said.\nThere were 311 employees on the\nactive payroll at the end of the year,\na decrease of 17 from the previous\nyear.\nUnder legislation enacted ln\nBritish Columbia last year, a Pension Fund Society was incorporated\nAug. 26, and .the Society is now arranging to pass suitable bylaws providing for pension benefits for employees.\nAnd in This Corner \u2014\nTORONTO, March 14 (CP)\u2014Judge Frank G. McDonagh called It\nquits today when the temperature in a courtroom in which he was\nhearing a civil case sank to 54 degrees.\nHe adjourned the case until later In the day and announced:\n\"I am not going to freeze and neither Is anyone else In this court\"\nIn his chambers, he told reporters: .\n\"Just look at this thermometer! It's down to 55 and It's sitting on\nthe radiator top. I'm going out to get a bowl of soup.\"\nCALI, Colombia, March 14 (AP)\u2014Xavler Cugat, a fast man with\na baton, was challenged today to a duel. The challenge came from an\nangry journalist, Band Leader Cugat Is pretty angry, too.\nThe journalist, Hernan Mateus Becerra of the Bogota newspaper\nEl Tiempo, apparently is wrought up because Cugat denied a story he\nwrote. Cugat apparently is wrought up because that story said his\nsongstress and current heartbeat, Abbe Lane, is cooling toward him.\nThe dispatch also made some remarks about the divorce suit in\nwhich Cugat's present wife is charging that he misbehaved with Abbe\nin a Florida hotel..\nCugat telegraphed El Tiempo that the journalist disgraced the\nnewspaper profession by writing the things he did and that he and\nAbbe were getting along just fine.\nThis, responded journalist Mateus, injured the Mateus reputation\nIn the newspaper world. Back went a telegram to Cugat. The denial,\nit said, was \"an aggravation that requires satisfaction on the field of\nhonor,\" and would Cugat please name his seconds?\nNothing was said about what weapons at how many paces.\nHOLLYWOOD, March 14 (AP)\u2014The National Labor Board will\nhold an election at Max Factor's next Tuesday.\nVoting will be compounders of ladles' face cream, lipsticks,\nmoustache wax, hair dyes, wigs and all kinds of make-up cosmetics.\nThere wlll'be about 200 votes cast.\nThe question: Whether they shall Join a union, Soeclflcally, It'i\n*>*\u2022 Tevmelafa' 'Jttlnn- That 'samite\u2122 want 'em.\n [ 2 \"- NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951\nTdNIGHT THROUGH SAT. \u2014 Complete Shows: 7,00 - 9.00\nSinging sweethearts Grayson\nHigh School\nDrama Club\nTo Stage Play\nNelson High School Drama Club\nwill stage a performance of the\nthree-act play, \"Little Women,\"\nFriday night.\nPortrayed in the well-remembered scenes of trouble, sorrow, joy,\narid young'love will be the tomboy Jo, charming Meg, gentle Beth,\nmilitant Amy, beloved Marmee,\nfaithful Hanna, fierce old Aunt\nMarch, grandfather Lawrence,\nLaurie, John Brook, and Professor\nBhaer.\n' Musical interlude will be provided by the High School'Concert\nOrchestra, the Girls' Trio, and individual artists. .\nThose appearing in the cast are\nMon\u00bb Loomer, Evelynne Reisterer,\nBarbara Brown, Norah .Carney,\nLinda Maddaford, Marjorie Duns-\nmore, Ann McDonald, Bert Young,\nJerry Pickering, and Ralph Lewis.\n25-Ceni-an-Hour\nIncrease Asked\nBy Cominco Men\nOver 300 Doukhobors, English\nSpeaking Groups Meet al Taghum\nTaghum Community Hall was\nfilled to overflowing Wednesday\nnight as about 300 members of the\nUnion of Spiritual Communities of\nChrist and English-speaking people\njoined together in a religious ser\nvice.\nPeople, from dbmmunities\nthroughout the District from trail\nto Nelson of different creeds and\nlanguages joined Ijgcther ..for the\nsecond time in a meeting to \"stimulate mutual Understanding.\"\nHosts for the meeting were.Doukhobors of Taghum and District. The\nfirst meeting of this kind was held'\nin the Memorial Hall In Nelson Feb.\n15 ahd was sponsored by the Nelson\nMinisterial Association.\nScripture readings,' and prayers\nwere offere'd by Doukhobors and\nministers from Nelson, Trail end\nCastlegar while music wac provided by St. Paul's United Church\nChoir and the Doukhobor Choir.\nW. P. Relbln of' Taghum was\nchairman and in his introductory\naddress said that \"What is being\ndone here tonight toward? mutual\nunderstanding will lay the foundation of peace here at home which\nwill lead to world peace.\"\nOthers who spoke were Rev. A.\nR. T. Dixon, Rev. A. L. Anderson,\nof Nelson; John Stoochnoff, Secretary of the Young People of Brll-\nNelson Fish and Wildlife Protective Association is going to ask\nCity Council for clarification of\nborder lines in Sportsman Pa^k.\nSome confusion has arisen in the\ngroup since notification that their\ncabin in the park is going tb be\nmoved some 20 feet to make way\nj for Fish Hatchery expansion. \u25a0\nn.\u201e Tk~ t riu*nn nf n\u00bbicn\u201e * motion to this effect waB\n, K%riffi ii3 X Pa8sed at Wednesday night's gen-\nWho gave the address, said, the,; , meelin_ and w.u'take the\nsinging and getting together of the. \u00a3 g?\u00abM* wiU take the\nDeODle Of dlffPl'Pnt lantniaaoc onrt i\nliatit,' Rev. I. M. Presley who read\nthe scripture, the .03 Psalm; Rev.\nW. P. Irving of Trail; Rev. Mr.\nHorlick of Castlegar; Rev. V. K.\nLund of Nelson Peter Bloodoff and\nEmmett Gulley of the Society of\nFriends.\nSportsmen to Ask\nCouncil to Clarify\nPark's Borders\npeople of different languages and\ncreeds is much more significant\nthail the spoken word.\" He tead\nvarious passages from the Bible and\nsaid, \"when the exteriors were\nstripped f.way we are all people of\nthe sisnie Lord and Savibur.\" He\nwished that all Christians could\ncome to know one another.\nHymns were sung by St. Paul's\nUnited Church intermittently\nthroughout the service. A' men's\nquartet tnade up of Paul Heilschefl\nJack Havard, Raymond Thompson\nand Roland Anderson sang two\nhymns.\nMany hymns were sung in unique\n.harmonies by the Doukhobors and\n(a quartet of young girls from Apple-\ndale also sang.\nRefreshments were served by the\nDoukhobor. women of the District.\nIt was announced that another\ngathering would be held ih Castle\ngar March 30.\nThe body also hamed a three-\nman delegation to wait on City\nCouncil and seek implementation\nof certain previous proposals made\nregarding the Sportsman Park\ndevelopment program.\nThey are Jack Bailey,- John Dolphin and J, J. McEwen.\nCOTTON OUTPUT\n\u2022NEW DELHI, India, March 14\n(Reuters).\u2014India's estimated cotton\nproduction for 1951 is 3,000,000 bales\n(about 1,200,000,000 pounds), lt was\nannounced today.\nCAPETOWN, South Africa, Mar.\n14 (Reuters).\u2014Sharp Increase in defence and agriculture spending are\nreflected in estimates for the financial year 191-52, presented today by\nDefence Minister N. C. Havenga,\n0** FOOD VALUES\nPRICES EFFECTIVE! THURS. . FRI. - SAT.\nNAVY BEANS\t\nPUMPKIN, Brodera, 20 ok. tint\nOXYDOL or TIDE, giant pkt.\nDOS MEAL or- KRUNCHONS, 5 Ib. pkt,\n\u2014 2,Ibs. 25*\n\u2014 2 for 31*\n79*\nJELL-0 and JELL-0 PUDDINGS, all flavorl 4 for 39*\nMIXED BISCUITS, Huntley Palmer, Reg. $1.22 99*\nMIXED BISCUITS, Ormond, Reg. 21c pkt. -2 for 35*\nPORK AND BEANS, Lynn Valley, 20 oz. tins 3 for 35*\nEaster Novelties, Chocolate Hens,\nRabbits, Eggs\n15e - 25c - 50c - $1 - $2\nTRAIL, March 14. \u2014 A 25-cent\nhourly wage increase is sought by\nCominco employees,\nA wage rate increase for that\namount was endorsed by the Trail\nmembers of Local 480, International\nUnion of Mine, Mill ind Smelter\nWorkers (Ind.). The union wiil seek\nthe wage hike from Consolidated\nMining and Smelting Co., at Trail,\nKimberley and Calgary. Details of\nrequests to be made in 'wage negotiations next month were made public in Vancouver by Harvey Murphy, regional director.\nBasis rates in Trail at present are\n$1.18Mi an hour for laborers and\n$1.4514 an hour for tradesmen. The\nfates Include a 7W cent an hour increase granted voluntarily by the\ncompany last year.\nThe present contract expires June\n[ 1 and will be open for negotiations\nafter April 1.\nThree weeks' vacation after 10\nyears instead of. after 25 and four\nWeeks after 20 years and Introduction of the Rand formula for union\nSecurity is also being demanded by\nthe union.\nMrs. C. Haydon,\nFormerly Nelson,\nPasses at Trail\nKINNAIRD, B.C., March 14 \u2014 A\nformer well known resident of Nel-\nsoh, Mrs. Alice Haydon of Kinnaird,\ndied In Trail-Tadanac Hospital\nWednesday at the age of 67 years,\nMrs. Haydon had resided here\nfour years and previously lived ln\nNelson for many years.\nShe was predeceased by her husband, Clifford Haydon, in July 1937,\nahd is survived by two daughters,\nMrs. A. (Gwen) Eldridge of Kinnaird, and Mrs. James (Grace)\nPreston of Fernie; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert\nBradley and Miss Dorothy Cheshire,\nboth of Dundaf, Ont. and one brother, Arthur Cheshire of Toronto.\nFuneral services will be held at\nCastlegar.\n i\nORANGE CRUSH, GINGER ALE, COKE, ctn. of 6, 36*\n(Plug Deposit)\nDHL PICKLES, NaHey's, 48 ot. Jar _^ 73*\nSHELF PAPER, 10-foot rolls ... 3 for 29*\nPAPER TOWELS, Hande-E-Wipe, pkt. 21*\nSt. Patrick Candy\nGreen and white jellies or Coco Perfections. 8 oz.\n15'\nFRU'T PUDDINGS IS bowl, reg. $1.29, _ Special 99*\nCunningham Suggests\n$1 Increase in\nFishing Licences\nGame Commissioner J. G. Cunningham suggested last night that\nan increase of $1 for fishing licences would increase Game Department revenue by $120,000 and\nassure adequate improvements to\nthe Nelson Fish Hatchery. Fishing\nlicences are $1 at present.\nMr. Cunningham told a general\nmeeting of fhe Nelson Fish and\nWildlife Protective Association that\nalthough present Game Department\nrevenues were high, only 75 per\ncent of the intake was turned back\nto the department for operations.\nThis made it difficut to carry out\nan improvement plan with the\npresent high cost of operation.\nHe said department revenue last\nyear was $302,000, an increase of\n$64,000 over the previous year. A\ntotal of $22,000 in fihes was taken\nin in 1950,' he also disclosed.\nConservationists\nPlan Film Night\nOn Jack Miner Week j\t\nThe Nelson Fish and Wildlife i\u2014 jT_ a ' .\nProtective Association is planning! Open Deer aflQSOn\na program of films tb be shown to' - - \u2014\nthe public ln observance of a Jack\nMiner Week in* April.\nArrangements are being undertaken for obtaining suitable films\n,from the B.C. Game Department at\nVictoria. Film night has been set\nfor April 11.\nTRUMAN ACCUSES\nRUSS OF FORCING\nREARMAMENT\nKEY WEST, Fla., March 14 (AP)\n\u2014President Truman I bluntly accused Russia today ot forcing the\nUnited States to help rearm the free\nworld by its own aggression ahd\n\"ruthless program of rearmament.\"\nHe cited repeated Russian refusals to agree on a \"fool-proof\"\nprogram for control of atomic and\nother weapons. This, he said, makes\nit vital for the U.S. to build up its\ndefences 'a's quickly and vigorously\nas possible.\"\nTruman said American rearmament is \"above' all, an effort to prevent a world conflict.\" It is also\n\"art effort to prepare our defences\nto meet \"such a conflict if it is\nforced upon uS.\"\nHe voiced his new Indictment of\nRussia in a letter to a bi-partisan\ngroup of Senators and Representatives who had urged him to make a\nseries of concrete proposals to the\nRussians for disarmament ln the\nInterest of peace.\nThe White House made public\nthe letter from Truman's vacation\nheadquarters ori this naval sub^\nmarine station.\nBob Hope to Turn\nOver Salary\nTo Youth Club\nHOLLYWOOD, March 14 (AP).\u2014\nBob Hope said today he will turn\nover his salary for a two-week London engagement to a youth club\nblitzed during the war. Sources\nclose to the comedian said the\namount may exceed $40,000,-\nRod, Gun Zone Meet\nIh Nelson Sunday\nThe WeBt Kootenay Rod and Gun\nClubs Association will meet in Nelson this Sunday for a zone meeting.\nThree delegates from the Nelson\nRod and Gun Club were named at\nWednesday night's meeting of the\nNelson Fish and Wildlife Protective Association. They are John Dolphin, J. J. McEwen and president\nAlf. Farenholtz.\n8112 Killed\nTOKYO, March 14 (Reuters). \u2014\nTyphoons and other disasters killed\nor injured 8112 persons in Japan\nduring 1950, Kyodo News-Agency\nreports. Nearly 500,000 houses Werd\ndamaged, most of them by floods.\nACCEPTED IN UNESCO\nSANTIAGO, Chile, March 14\nReuters).\u2014Western Germany, Japan and the three states of French\nIndo-China \u2014 Vietnam, Laos and\nCambodia\u2014were accepted as members of the United Nations Educational and Cultural Organization by\nthe United Nations Economic and\nSocial Council here today after a\nstormy debate. Delegates of the\nRussian bloc called them \"lackeys\nof the United States,\"\nTourists from other countries\nspent $275,000,000 in Canada in 1950,\na drop of $11,000,000 from 1949.\nOOOD8 FOR NETHERLANDS ,\nWASHINGTON, March 14 (CP)\n\u2014The Economic Cooperation Administration today announced $5,-\nals and bread grains,\nSoldier's Mother\nGets Final Letter\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., \u2022\u00ab>\" . ,-.\nMarch 14 (CP) \u2014 Mrs. Edwin W. 385,000 in allocations for goods\nCanfield, mother of a Canadian j from Canada and the United States\nsoldier serving in Korea, said she^or Belgium, Netherlands and Lux-\nreceived two more anonymous embourg. The allocations cover\nletters today which indicated they \"'on and steel, non-metallic miner\nWould be the last. | \u00b0u \u00b0n,< h\"\"A\nMrs., Canfield received .the first\ntwo letters March 5 . telling her\nCanadian troops in Korea were\nfiglitlng a losing battle. She turn-\nthem over to R.C.M.P.\n.The letters received today said,\nin part: . . i\n\"I am sorry If the (previous) let-1\nters hurt you \u2014 that Was not Intended. If-people thihk that there!\nwill be a flood of letters to other I\nP.P.C.L.I. families, let them know;\nthat I am not going to waste the,\t\nWM?\/r^Lw',tt\u2122\" m.i\u201ei\u201e .jThis^ertrsernTnl is not published\nMrs. Canfield s son, Melv n, Is or displayed by the Uquor Controi\nwith, the 2nd Battalion, Princess Board or by the Government of\nPatricia's Canadian Light Infantry. I British Columbia.\nBe Wise! Get\nttiUeft.\nDELUXE,\nWHISKY\nMrs. Doi's Dress Making Shop on Vernon St.\/ Nelsqn,\nB.C., will close Saturday, March 17.\nI wish to extend my sincere appreciation to all my\nfriends and customers for their friendship during the\npast 2Vz years.\nWUul. (Doi\nDresses\nfor Spring\nONE CENT\nSHOE SALE\nBUT 2 PAIRS for the PRICE ot 1\n400 PAIRS of NEW SHOES\nNets 200 Deer\nAlmost 200 deer Were shot hi the\nNelson-Creston area during the declared season in November and\nDecember of last year, according to\nfigures gathered by Nelson Game\nWarden Ted Rutherglen.\nHe said that in the Nelson area\n37 bucks had been reported as\nbagged before Dec. 1 ahd that 31\ndoes and. an additional 31 bucks\nhad been taken in December when\nit was permitted to shoot doe's in a\nupecial outlined area.\nIn the Crestorta district 64 bucks\nand 30 does were reported bagged\nIh the same periods.\nRutherglen also reported that\nthis Winter had been a \"Soft\" flea-\nson on deer. Last year over 300\ncasualties had been reported when\ncold Snd snow conditions had\n| forced them down into the valleys\n| where they had fallen prey to dogs\nand cars.\nThis season the figure stood at\nonly 32 with the Winter practically\nover. Most of, these were ln the\nArrow Lake area.\nThe figures were revealed at\nWedensday night's general meeting\nof the Nelson Fish and Wildlife\nProtective Association.\nYour Home Is\nYour Castle\nAnd to keep it in j\ngood repair is to\nyour advantage. So\nwhy not come in to\nour store and have a\ngood look at our\ncomplete stock of\nhome requirements\nSpring Is 3mt Around, the \u2022\nCorner\u2014Order Material NOW\nU __L JTT_n I Ml. just like lumber; Is fire- IJ I JBT.TR.B_M 1_1\n_\u25a0\u25a0__\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u00bb\u2022_\u2022 proof, permanent ahd sani- *\u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 m^~ ***\u25a0\nFIREPROOF\nWALLBOARD\n\" \"\"'\" $i.5o\n%\", 4x6 sheets.\nEach \t\n%\", 4x7 sheets^\nEach \t\n%\", 4x8 sheets.\nEach \t\n%\", 4x9 sheets.\nEach\t\n$1.75\n$2.00\n$2.25\nSPECIAL\nColored Panelboard\nIn tile or plain effect. Several\nbright colors. 4x8 sheets, yjftj\nPer square foot HVtf\nReduced from\n50c per square foot.\nGyproc Is easy to handle\nand erect; cuts and nails\nJust like lumber; Is fireproof, permanent ahd sanitary.\nLet Us Quote You.\n%',4xl0 sheets.\nEach\t\n$2.50\nQYPRflC LATH\nI6\"x48*.hects ^f2\n6 sheets tojjjdle\nGYPROC'SHEATHINQ\n$1.05\njg_\n\/us\nVs\", 2'x8' sheets\nEa<* gf\t\nI\nWOOL\nINSULATION\nSpecial paper enclosed both aides\nfor easy handling. A sound Investment that pays big dividends\u2014year\nround comfort. Thick Insulation.\n2\" batts, 15\"x48\".\n60 sq.-. ft. carton \t\n3\" batts, 15\"x48\".\n$4.20\n$3.60\n1ST ARRIVED <- ANOTHER CARLOAD OF\nDOMINION RIBBED ALUMINUM\nNew beauty and permanence for your building.\nRibbed aluminum roofing and siding.\n2G\"x6\\ 7', 8', 9',1 10' sheets. Per sq.\n$18.25\nPERMANENT \u2014 LIGHT -- SPEEDY INSTALLATION\nREFLECTS SUNLIGHT \u2014 USEFUL EVERYWHERE\nLOAFERS - OXFORDS - PUMPS - BALLERINAS\nAll Styles, Colors and Sizes\nWidths to EEE\n_ IThe Weather\nSALE STARTS TODAY at\nSynopsis: Temperatures through\nB.C. were close to seasonal normals.\nVictoria and Vancouver reached 47\nKamldops and.Princeton 48 while\nthe warmest spot in Canada was\nLytton with 54.\nRain fell oh the North Coast ahd\nnearly an Inch df fresh snow lli\nthe Frlnc* George area. A few\nshowers of rain are expected on the\nSouth Coast and In the Okanagan\nWith some clearing taking place.\nMore sr.ow is looked for in other\nnarts of the Interior.\nNELSON; 32 43\nOttawa iS 88\nWinnipeg 9\nRegina 0\nKimberley 19\nCrescent Valley ' v 32\nKaslo 28\nPrince Rupert 32\n\"rince George 24\nSpokane 80\nLook your best in o beautiful Spring dress from\nMilady's. See them in\ntheir various styles and\nmaterials. Sizes, 12 to 48.\nSJ.9S $\u2022)\u00bb).50\nT to\n\u202222\nALSO\n23\n24\n41\nAl\n40\n41\n40\nXI\n.07\nLovely New\nSpring Hats\n$4.95 to $10.80\nMilady s\nFashion Shoppe\nphone in\nNelson, B.C.\nKITCHEN CHORES MADE EASY\nDisappearing Towel\nDryers. Each\t\nDisapeparlng Pot\nHolders. Each\nAdjustable Utensil\nHolders. 'Each\nTuck-Away .Shelves.\nEach . ...\\\nUtility Shelves.. '\"\nEach \/ \t\nVesical Lid Holders.\nEach .'.'. :\u201e...\n$4.05\n$3.45\n$2.25\n$2.40\n$1.90\n$2.25\nSpice Shelf, 12\",\nSingle row. Each\nSpice Shelf, 12\".\nSingle row. Each\nSpice Shelf, 12\".\nDouble row. Each\nSpice Shelf, 18\".\nSingle row. Each\nSpice Shelf, 9\".\nSingle row. Each\nCupboard Door\nShelves. Each\nBRICKS\nKHn RunRedcliffe Bricks,\nPer M 4 $58.00\nNo. 1 Pressed Bricks, Red-\ncliffe, per M .... $60.00 .\nPumice Flue Lining,\n8\"x8\"x8\", foot 63<*\n8\"x12\"x8\", foot ?._ M$\nSYLVACORD \u2014 Embossed Plywood\nAn Inexpensive decorative plywood with a cord-like surface that\nconceals joints easily. A rich appearance at low cost.\n!4\" thick, 4'x8' sheet, select grade \t\n$6.56\n$5.76\n>A\" thick, 4'x8' sheet, utility grade \t\nAnd you can get the same SYLVACORD In antique (toasted)\neffect panels for a natural wood finish.\n\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nLaux Vello^Casien Paint\u201410 pastel colors\u20145 lb. box $1.40.\nBURN8 LUMBER CO.\nBring that valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable repairs\nat moderate prices.\nHave you Investigated Floater\nPolicy Insurance? See\nBLACKWOOD AGENCY.\nThe smartest hats, matching handbags and gloves arriving daily at\nADRIAN MILLINERY\nPROCTER HARD TIME DANCE,\nMARCH 16. FITCHETT ORCHESTRA.\nPop-Up Toasters, for only $19.65\nSunset Sale\nMc a. Mo (NELSON) LTD,\ngold\nPlastic Frilling in white,\nand green. 20c per yard.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nJohnson's electric Floor Polishers\nfor rent by the day. Phone 497.\nHIPPERSON'S\nDue to 'flu epidemic Shamrock\nTea postponed, Hold tickets for\ndate to be announced later.\nAnyone leaving garments with\nMrs. Doi, dressmaker, is asked to\nclaim them before March 17; Going\nout of business.\nNELSON LI.YTLE THEATRE\nGeneral meeting tonight at Hume\nHotel 8 p.m. All interested in drama\nand coming festival are invited.\nTo distant friends anywhere \u2014\nSend Flowers for Easter\u2014See Our\nlovely Easter Lily plants.\nCOVENTRY8' \u2014 PHONE 962 ,\nJoymakers Whist, Modern and\nold time dance. Cards 8:15, dance\n11. Regular prices. Everybody wel-\nGlrls' Jeans and Boys' Ryder\nPants, Caribou Brand. Complete\nrange of sizes.\nTHE CHILDREN'S' SHOP\nDo you know someone In Hos-\n\u2022iltnj? Tell them you care by phon-\n'nf IDS ond ordering a Spring bou-\nauet for them from VALENTINE'S.\nHospital Auxiliary meeting can\ncelled because of the flu.\nWATCH REPAIRING\nIS A JOB FOR EXPERTS .\nOur Work assures your Satisfaction\nH. H. SUTHERLAND\n491 Baker Street\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 \u2014 5\nNelson Social\n\u2022 Bev. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson,\nSilica Street, have had as guest\nwhile here attending Kootenay\nPresbytery, Rev. J. O. Alexander of Fernie.\n\u2022 Among those from Procter\ncoming to Nelson to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Cronin, wire\nMr. and Mrs. A. Garner, Mr. and\nMrs. A. Ogden, Mrs. P. Smith, Mrs,\nT. Knowlson ahd A. Heighton.\n\u2022 Mrs. M. T. Harris; Mill.Street,\nhas returned from New Westminster, where she went' as delegate\nto a. United WMS conference. Mrs.\nW. C. Aston of Trail was also one\nof the district delegates.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, Hoover Street, had as guest Tuesday\ntheir son-in-law George Pcnnlket\nof South Slocan.\n\u2022 Mrs., J. M. Armstrong, 215\nChatham Street, Fairview, had as\nguest, Mrs. A. G. E\"lder ol Nakusp,\nwho was a delegate to Kootenay\nPresbytery. ,\n, \u2022 Mr. ahd Mrs. W. E, Ogden,\n1013 Stanley Street, have had as\nguest Mrs, Ogden's uncle, George\nSmith of Vancouver, who was here\nto attend the funeral of his sister,\nMrs, A. C. Cronin. ,\n\u2022 Miss Jessie McKinnon of Victoria; former resident of Nelson, Is\nvisiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Barnes, Vernon Street.\n\u2022 Mrs. J. A. Angus, Cedar Street\nhas left to make her home in Edmonton, '\n\u2022 Rev. T, B. McMillan of Rossland was among those attending\nKootenay Presbytery meet in Nelson. '.'\u2022'\u25a0 \u2022 .\n\u2022 Mrs. H. G.' Day, Ander'son\nStreet, Fairview, has left on a visit\nto her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.\nand Mrs. Norman May.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. E. McKay of\nMarysville have returned after attending' the funeral of Mrs. McKay's mother, Mrs. A. C. Cronin,\nMonday. Another daughter, Mrs. G.\nR. Ruflt of Rutland, formerly of\nKimberley, is still in the city at\nthe home of her brother-in-law and\nsister, Mr, and Mrs, Ogden.\n\u2022 Mrs. O. W. Humphry, 418\nNelson Avenue, Fairview, has re-'\nturned from spending the Winter\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX\nln Penticton at the home of her\nson-in-law and daughter, jar. and\nMrs. H. H. Grizzeli, Mrs. Humphry\nwas accompanied home by her\ndaughter and two young children,\nIlene and Bobby, who are spending\na week with her.\n\u2022 Mrs. Thomas Leslie leaves\nThursday morning for Vancouver,\nwhere she will be joined by her\ndaughter, Mrs. Melville'E. Smith,\nfor a holiday in Honolulu. -They\nwill travel together by plane.\nThe first of the famous boat races\nbetween Oxford arid Cambridge\nUniversities was rowed in 1829.\nJUST ARRIVED\n. YES! SIR!\nTHREE BEAUTIFUL\n2-PIECE\nChesterfield Suites\nin the new pastel shades\nSee them now\nat\nFURNITURE CO.\n639 Baker St. Phone 115\nBRADLEYS\nMEAT MARKET\nWEEKEND SPECIALS\n70*\n* RABBITS\nChoice Fryers.\n.3 Ib. average. Lb ,\u2014\n\u25a0if Minced Corned Beef\nNice for Hash. . gC<\nif SMOKED JOWLS\nL,7.._._... 5when her house caught fire last\nFriday morning, in which she lost\neverything. ',\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nFuneral services for the late Mrs.\nAda Marguerite StDenis will be\nheld from Trinity United Church\nFriday at 2 p.m. Rev. Allan Dixon\nwill officiate and cremutlon will\nfollow.\nA A L. ___. \u00bb ___. ____ta_\nWORTHWHILE SAVINGS\nTake advantage of these big values at SAFEWAY\n* APPLE JUICES\n* TOMATO JUICE\n* GOLDEN CORN\n* FANCY PEAS\n*\n*\n*\nWestfair, choice,\noz. can\t\n25c\nSunny Dawn, fancy. A I**.. L.tim\n15 ox. can .... Q TOT O JC\nTaste Tells, choice C. S.\n15 oz. can \t\nSugar Belle, Sieve 4.\n15 oz.\u201ecan\t\nTOMATO SOUP m\nMARGARINE K2'\nCDCCU EPrC Grade'A'Large\nrlYCjn CVJVjJ >n carton.\nFRESH BREAD\nell's.\n13c\n2 for 37c\nLZ Ik\nPolly Ann. Wrapped,\nsliced, white or brown.\n16 oz. loaf\t\n2 for 85c\n- doz. 61c\n2 for 21c\nAIR\nCO\n. I^tu MUM,' |\nWAY\nFFEE\n| Fresh\n1 Ground\n1 16 oz.\n1 bag\nJ 95c\n\u25a0 AIRWAY \"pjj\n\u25a0 COFFEE ;\/\nL 1\nPEANUT\nBUTTER\n|jp H Beverly'\nHill\n24 fl. oz.\nB\njar\n49c\n \u2014 tjwthanlasd. 'iThoii.\n* POT ROAST K'Ss^\u2014i\n* SHOULDER ROAST v.., _\n* PORK SHOULDERS\nlb. 72c\nlb. 68c\nSmoked, tender- [III f\"*_|\nlb. 53c\nized. Picnic style\nJjimL fljioduaL\n* FIELD TOMATOES\n* CARROTS\nMexican,'red-ripe.\n14 oz. cello tube ...\n^Cl CPV Imported; crisp,\ngreen stalks\nCalifornia,\nclip-top .....\n28c\n- Ib. 14c\n3 Ibs. 25c\nPRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 15, 16, 17\nSAFEWAY\nDnBHHBBnjnHni|\n miaim Sails Ktme LETTERS TO\nTHE EDITOR\nEstablished April 22, 1902 .'\nBritish Columbia's\nMost interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by the\nNEWS PUBLISHING COBJPANY, LIMITED,\n263 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia\nAuthorized as Second Class Mail ,\nPost Office Department, Ottawa\nMEMBER OP THE CANADIAN PRESS AND.\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\nTHUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1951\nThe Hospital\nInsurance Service ' :\nIf there was a single bright spot in\nflon. A. D. Turnbull's announcements\nconcerning British Columbia's unhappy Hospital Insurance Service it\nwas that a select committee would be\nnamed to investigate every phase of\noperation of the Service. With the\nMinister's announcement went an assurance that this report would be\nmade public when the Legislative\nAssembly met in 1952.\n, There was one other sound move\n' announced by the Health and Welfare1\nMinister, one of the Kootenay's own\nmembers and unavoidably heir to the\nresponsibilities of one of the Coalition\nGovernment's unhealthiest undertakings. That was that hospitals were going to have to live oh a budget. If they\novergpend they can expect no help\nfrom the Service. That move will assure the utmost efficiency in hospitals\nadministration and put-a needed emphasis on practical economies.\ni Residents of Nelson-Creston con-\n' stituency can feel some added satisfaction over the first development\u2014that\nto launch a committee investigation of\nH.I.S.\u2014for it was the proposal of their\nown member Walter Hendricks.\nNeither of these gestures, though,\nImportant as they are, are comfort to\nfamilies, already- hard pressed by inflation's wallop at their dollars, now\nsaddled with higher hospital insurance\npremiums and the possibility of still\ngreater debt in the event of sickness.\nThere has been an unwelcome switch.\nA service, designed to aid the people,\nis needing too much aid itself.\nThe absence of some concrete proposal to aid small-income families is\nperhaps the greatest omission. The ''no\nprosecution, no coverage\" attitude toward those unable to pay is not good\nenough.\nThere is another gap in the plan\nbrought about by the co-insurance\nfeature, that is, the necessity for a\nfamily to pay added charges up to $3.50\ndaily for the first 10 days of hospitalization. Not a single ordinary maternity case will be covered completely\nby insurance unless there has; been\nprevious hospitalization required by\nthe family during the year. In rare\nmaternity cases, without complications, does mother and babe now remain in hospital 10 days.\nThese omissions in the new planning are large ones. Immediate correction should be undertaken.\nThe bright spot in Health Minister\nTuruboJi's plans will remain bright\nonly so long as the committee is allowed to make a complete investigation, that the help of experts'is obtained if needed, and if,the people are\nkept informed both on past mistakes\nand cowective undertakings. .British\nColumbians do not want .the plan to\ncontinue as a failure nor do they want\nthe bolstering of it by annual upward\nrevision of rate to become a habit.\nLetters may be published over a nom\nde plume, but the actual name of the\nwriter must be given to the Editor aa\nevidence of good faith. Anonymous letters\ngo In the waste paper basket\nUrges Electors to Remember\nHospital Insurance\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014Recently in your valued paper we\nread that Members viewed with confidence\nMr. Turnbull's ability to find a solution regarding the .Hospitalization Insurance; the\noutcome of which is now published. Also we\nread of the loud cries and protests to the\nadvanced premium and what is worse, the\nadded hardship that you have to still further\npay the first, 10 days you are hospitalized to\nthe tune of $30.\nIt is about time our unions and clubs'\npetitions were sent to our Minister definitely\n. stating our feelings to this, outrage. We can\nremember when Mr. Wismer closed up many\nHealth'and Accident Insurance firms and the\nGovernment came out with this Provincial\nscheme to assure the peoples of B.C. of complete insurance at minimum cost with Government backing the premium. You also\nremember what the wards rates were at that\ntime and what they are now. This is explained by the rise in costs, and remind us\nof the rise in labor costs.) Can we swallow\nthat? Nurses,, orderlies and staff what are\nyour wages compared to the increase in ward\nrates?\nIn Nelson we have to dip in our pocket\nfor a further $30 for the first 10 days, as well\nas the higher premium.\nDo you remember on election day how\nwe were told to give B.C. sound Government\nand elect a Coalition Party and beware of the\nC.C.F. and the like as it was the thin edge\nof the wedge to dictatorship? What are we\ngetting now? Compulsory drivers test, almost\ncompulsory car insurance (has your accident\nrate dropped?) 5 year plan for drivers license,\n3 per cent sales tax, etc. Folks don't be fooled,\nremember these things at next election and\nput your cross for a party for the people.\nLet's all pull together for a businesslike\nhospitalization plan and there should go with\nit, a medical coverage to lessen the worry to\nthe wage earner, not increase it. It's a pity\nMr. Tom Uphill did not have a Party behind\nhim, as he surely keeps the small man in\nmind.\nW. L.\nV,\nerse\n? Questions?\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader. Name) of persons\nasking questions will not be published.\nThere Is no charge for this service.\nQuestions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED\nBY MAIL except where there Is obvious\nnecessity for privacy.\nE. D., Cranbrook\u2014To whom should I write\nto get a patent on an invention?\nPatent and Copyright'office, Department\nof Secretary of State, Ottawa, Ont.\nR. M., Rossland\u2014Where can I get information\non youth hostels?\nAt the Trail Chamber of Commerce office\nor headquarters, Y.M.CiA., Vancouver, B. C.\nR. S., Nelson\u2014What is the name of the newspaper at Duncan, B.C.? ,\nCowichan Leader, a weekly publication.\nMrs. C. J., Robson\u2014Where can I get in touch\nwith the British Knit Company?\nBritish Knitwear, Simcoe, Ontario.-\nSubscriber, Kimberley\u2014I have some old coins\nand would like to know if they have any\nvalue: Two dollar gold piece dated 1880,\nthree American silver dollars dated 1880,\n1888, 1021.\nWrite to Max Mehl, Fort Worth, Texas,\nenclosing money for stamps, and giving full\ndescription of all your coins.\nH. A., Sandon\u2014Are Dominion of Canada \"shin\nplasters\" (.25 cent value), dated 1870 redeemable Montreal, Toronto, or St. John,\nand 1900 issues of any value other than\nface value?\nWrite to R. Brown, 425 Baker, enclosing\na self-addressed stamped envelope.\nLooking Backward\n10 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News of March 15, 1941\nTrail Smoke Eaters won their second\nstraight B. C. senior hockey championship and\nthe^ right to represent'the Province in the\nAllan Cup playdowns Friday night when they\nturned back the Kimberley Dynamiters 4-0 for\ntheir third successive victory in the West\nKootenay Hqckey League playoff. The Smokies will meet the winners of the Calgary-\nLethbridge series in the first game of a best-\nof-five series on Trail ice next Wednesday.\nThe series will conclude in Alberta.\nThe Sequel to a Dream\nBabies and little boys, kittens and dogs,\nStretched out As silent as petrified logs.\nThe bedlam is over . . . there isn't a peep.\nHow quiet it seems since they all went to\nsleepl\n* \u25a0 -\u25a0 .' \u2022\u25a0-.: :'~'.x \u25a0 \\ \u25a0 '' -\nCats by the kitchen stove, dog on the rug,\nMy two little \"treasures\" as snug as a bug.\nNo more broken windows, no battling for toys,\nNo crashing reminders that \"boys will be\nboys\".\nNo rattle of trucks or tin cans thrown about;\nNo meowing to get in or yapping for out;\nNo banging, no yelling, no protesting 'screech!\nNo constantly moving things up out of reach.\nNo \"train\" made of chairs end-to-end through\nthe house,\nWith high-chair for \"engine* and stool for\n\"caboose\".\nTo batter your shins on and barricade doors;\nNo coal being scattered on newly-washed\nfloors.\"\nNo tiny feet \"pattering\" like hooves in the\nhall,\nGently scraping the_ varnish and paint from\nthe wall.\nNo free-for-all stampede when Daddy\nwalks in . . .\nNo, the day is all over .. . and Mother's all in.\nJust the radio droning, a nice easy chair,\nA lapful of mending . . . and peace in the air.\nA short breathing space of incredible quiet\n'Till dawn once more breaks in a bombastic\nriotl\nIt seems to be endless, .this struggle of mine.\nI still wouldn't swap it; it suits me just fine.\nBut to think of the long years I dreamed of\na kid\nAnd prayed God to send one . .. dear Heaven,\nHe did! ,.-\u2022'.\u25a0\n\u2014I. F. MOORE.\n26 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News of March 15, 1926\nThe Brooklyn-Stemwinder groups of mineral claims and mines have, been sold by Robert Froshaw. of Greenwood to Harry Miller of\nVancouver, for the consideration of $15,000.\nPlans are to huild a concentrator to mill ores\nfrom the Brooklyn-Stemwinder, but a site has\nnot yet been determined. During the years\n1906-1910, the (group shipped around 300,000\ntons.of 0\"re when operated by the old Dominion Copper Company.\nA. (Slim) Collins, watchman at the match\nblock factory, yesterday reported seeing the\nfirst flock of swallows this year. He said the\nflock included about 12 birds. \u2022\n40 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News of March 15, 1911\nThe Patrick Lumber Company, Ltd., at\nCrescent Valley, has sold its property and\nmill to the British Columbia Lumber Corporation, with headquarters at Montreal, for the\nprice of $1,000,000. Property of the Company\nbesides the mill contains 9000 acres of white\npine, spruce and cedar timber on the East and\nWest sides of the Little Slocan River. Capacity\nof the sawmill is 30,000,000 feet of lumber per\nyear, and the plant is claimed to have no superior in the interior. Head of the Company\nwas Joseph Patrick.\nA. B. Docksteader, well-known Nelson insurance man, has been appointed Census Commissioner for the Western Division- of the\nKootenay Riding. His work of census-taking\nwill begin June 1.\nYour H&roscope\nDon't cross bridges before you come to\nthem, for obstacles have a way of passing, and\nyou should have no difficulties in the days\nahead. A spiritual nature is apt to be revealed\nas the child born today grows toward adulthood. -' _\nIt's Been Said\nThat state of life is most happy where\nsuperfluities are not required, and necessaries\nare not wanting.\u2014Plutarch.\ntk> It Ivery time\nBy Jimmy Hado\neOOOTDSEEMSy tOOKIrV\n60 rVEU.^4RO)S\u2014THOUQHr\nIVCOAt AHD CHEER YOU UR!\nWbW WMA-M TIME X (-MP\neETTlM' HERE-eor A terrible\nSPLINTER FROM A CHECKER.\nBOARD txmi AT THE RR6-\nHoUSE-VERy PAIHFUL! OFF\nfttf FEED\/TDO-STO\/HACM'S\n&XrH BACK OrJ \/\u00ab\u00a3\u25a0\n(SI<3H)\nToday's Bible Thought\nTime Is the fourth dimension\nwhich finally measures all things.\nWalt and- see.\u2014The way of the\nwicked he turned upside down.\n\u2014Ps.( 146:9.\ndunt2bL\nIXfXf*- w\\,Viy, revnjma syhdicate,\nIhe patiehts are.\nnever half as 8ap\n| off as the visitors-\ndfuudiiz *UfisieN6D,\"\n\u25a0MPOtiiRE Veremns fhsr>\nGive Amy enough . mpney and\nshe'd needya 40-room houseKIt takes\na ne\\fo.room every two years'to store\n\u2022 the junk she accumulates.,!!! l; .;\nThis Week\nAt Victoria\nLEO T. NIMSICK, MLA\nCranbrook\nWhen I got up this morning ahd\nlooked out of the window I thought\nI was back in Kimberley for everything was covered with snow and\nit was still coming down.\nFart of this last week has been\nsomewhat dull for proceedings have\nbeen dragged out waiting for the\nFinance Minister (who is recovering\nfrom a bout with flu) to bring\ndrown the Budget. Nevertheless,\na few of the bills which have been\nintroduced have been put through\nthe paces and are causing considerable controversy. The bill to remove controls on gasoline has gone\nthrough second reading with just\nour group objecting.\nThe Hospital Insurance Bill which\nwas brought in the other day is\nbeing rushed through and I am\nquite sure that, in its present form,\nit is a terrible blow to many people\nof this province. I feel it is not only\ndisastrous for' the people of this\nprovince but for the scheme itself,\nfor I am quite sure the Bill will\nbuild up such a resentment against\nthe scheme that it will be more\ndifficult to operate. The increased\npremiums and co-insurance clause\nwill wipe out the purpose of hospital insurance which was to give\nhospitalization to those who could\nnot afford it. Also, there is no provision for anyone in the small income brackets. I am opposing the\nBill and by all indications some of\nthe Coalition members will also.\nThe debate on this Bill, which\nreached a warm stage on Friday,\nwill be continued on Monday.\nA bill 'on the Game Act was in\ntroduced and it provides that the\ndifference between 75 per cent of\nthe revenue to this Department and\nthe expenditures will be placed in\na conservation fund. Although this\nmay appear to be satisfactory, it\nwill not offer any relief as we are\nspending this amount at the present\ntime. I have asked for it to be placed\nat 80 or 85 per cent.\nLONDON \"(CP) \u2014 Mtbre than\n5000 householders there1'have agreed\nto accepts Festival of Britain\nvisitors. . '-\u25a0 ,.. '\u25a0'.','\u201e.,\t\nTo Revise British\nDivorce Laws\nLONDON, March 14 (Reuters)\nPrime Minister Attlee announced\ntoday in the House of Commons\nthat a Royal Commission will be\nappointed as soon as possible to\nrevise British divorce laws which\nhave not been changed in 40 years.\nTo Build Coast\nOil Refinery\nVANCOUVER, March 14 (CP)\n\u2014British-American Oil Co. Ltd.\nplana to build a $10,000,000 oil refinery here, Company Vice-President J. G. GoDsoe said Tuesday,\nConstruction date hac not yet\nbeen decided upon but It would\nprobably be soon \u2014\"under three\nyears at the very outside.\"\nAt the tame time, Mr. Godsoe\nhinted that construction of an oil\npipeline, not by his.company,\nfrom Alberta to Vancouver, might\nnot be far off.\nIf it were built, he saU his firm\nhoped to participate In It as a\nmajor producer and refiner.\nThe announcement follows notice by the Provincial Govern\nment that It Intends to abolish\ncontrols on the petroleum in\ndustry.\nRunaway Thief\nBaffles Police\nVANCOUVER, March 14 (CP) \u2014\nPolice today faced a blank wall in\ntheir search for the thief who\nsnatched $1475 on Vancouver']\nbusiest street at noon Tuesday.\nThe man who snatched a brief-\ncase from Mrs. Iva Laycock, hotel\naccountant, who was on her way to\na bank, eluded three pursuers and\nescaped down a lane.\nHe displayed quick thinking\nwhen he dodged capture by a construction worker immediately after\nthe robbery. Chased by Mrs. Laycock, he cried \"Watch out for that\nwoman, she's crazy.\"\nPolice are holding a man arrested\nshortly after ^he robbery. He was\nfound in a car whose description\ncorresponded with that in which\nthe robber escaped.\nPromotion . . .\nTROY, N. Y\u201e March 14 (AP) \u2014\nRags, a pooch who used to make\nthe rounds with mailmen, has been\npromoted.\nAn anti-rabies drive brought a\nban against dogs on the loose. So\nRags became a mail guard and now\nrides in the cab of a truck.\nThe first pack of English- foxhounds was imported to Canada\nearly in the 19th century.\nAsks Formation of\nAddicts Anonymous\nVANCOUVER, March 14 (CP)\u2014\nA self-confesed drug addict pleaded\nin police court today for formation'\nof an 'Addicts Anonymous\" to\nwork in a similar way as the self-\nhelp group for alcoholics.\nGordon Kravenia, 26, charged\nwith possession of heroin .read a\nfour-page essay on the evils of\nnarcotics which he had written out\nin his own pained scrawl.\n\"Some new form of treatment is\nrequired rather than iron bars and\ncement walls,\" he pleaded, his voice\nalmost failing with horsehess by\nthe time he had finished the\nlengthy manuscript.\n\"No cell has* ever cured a drug\naddict,\" he said.\nMagistrate W. W. B. Mclnnes told\nKravenia he was a \"decided menace\nto society\" and sentenced him to\ntwo years in prison.\nCzech Asks Swiss\nTo Grant Asylum\nBERNE, March 14 (AP) \u2014 Jlri\nBrotan, first secretary of the\nCzechoslovak Legation in Switzerland; announced today that lje had\nasked the Swiss Government -for\nasylum.' \u25a0'\u2022\u25a0'\u25a0:\nBrotan said that he had been\nspecifically requested by the Swiss\nauthorities not to make any public\nstatement on the reasons for his\naction.\nSwiss Government sources confirmed that the granting of asylum\nto Brotan and his wife as political\nrefugees was \"under consideration\"\nbut declined any further comment.\nRed Corss Presents\nBottles of Plasma\nOTTAWA, March-14 (CP) \u2014 The\nfirst 1000 bottles of blood plasma\nfor Canada's armed forces will be\npresented tomorrow to Defence\nMinister Claxton by the Canadian\nRed. Cross Society, the Defence Department announced today. Gift of\nblood donors from all parts of Canada, the plasma will be brought\nfrom the.national headquarters of\nthe Society in Toronto.\nWhitehorse New\nYukon Capital\nOTTAWA, March ,14 (CP) \u2014 1U.\nsources Minister Winters said today\nthe seat of government for the Yukon is- being shifted from Dawson,\nthe fabled, gold rush centre, to\nWhitehorse.\nHe told-Angus Maclnnis :(CCF\u2014\nVancouver East) in the cemnioni\nthat the population of Whitehorsa\nhas been increasing steadily to th\u00bb\npoint where it now is much larger\nthan Dawson.\nWhitehorse has 3000 people, Dawson 800.\nMaj.-Gen. G. R, Pearkes V.C.\n(PC\u2014Nanaimo) promptly stuck hii\ntongue in his cheek and asked Mr.\nWinters if there is any danger of\nthe seat of government of British\nColumbia being shifted from Victoria to Vancouver.\nMr. Winters didn't answer.\nThe Yukon is ruled by a commission appointed'by Ottawa with\na territorial council of Yukon residents acting as the legislative body.\nEstimated timber losses and fire-\nfighting costs in Canada's forest!\nexceeded $5,500,000 between 1940\nand 1949.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RE8ULTS\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\n0^ Seagram'sw^ Sure \\\n \u25a0 ii\u00bbm\u00aba~ iii~niiiy iiaiin\u2014\u00bb,_ii _, 'I ii\"ii \"' -iilm aaa: i m\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Llquoi\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nPaper Prices Are Still Soaring\n\u2022 Why not check your Printing Needs while prices are\nat their present level.\nWe can give you immediate service,\nplus quality printing.\n\u25a0sssSSSSs..\ncMEMO\nLetterhead*\nEnvelopes\nAccount Forms\nStatements\nBillheads\nReceipt Books\nSynoptic Sheets\nPayroN Forms ,\nPersonal Cheques\nCirculars\nFair Prize Lists\nShipping Tags\nMining Forms\nSummed Labels\nSpecial Ruled Forms\nMenus\nCounter Check.Books\nPHONE\n144\nor write.\nTbd&mL Cbjoih.L TUuva.\nCommercial Printing Department\nNELSON, B. C.\n (-\n 34>3\n\"Half-Safe\" Safely\nAt Casablanca\nCASABLANCA, Morocco, March\n14 (AP)\u2014Ben Carlin and his wife.\nElinore arrived here today In the\namphibious jeep the \"Half Safe\"\nafter a daring crossing of the Atlantic, that took them almost eight\nmonths. They want to,go around\nthe world.\nThe Carlins left Halifax in their\n24-foot craft July 19.\nfimfam ^^^ BUYS -WHYS\n-\u2014\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 A WE\u00a3MMINF,0RMATI0N-SERVICE,'\nMONTREAL, March 15th\u2014Here's something that will do just about every\ncleaning job you can think of\u2014from washing windows to waxing floors and\npolishing furniture I What is it? It's that grand new, brand new C-I-L\nSPONGE. Soft as velvet when wet, it's kind to your hands and* the finest\nfinishes. And it's so easy to keep clean 1 . . . just boil in baking soda and\nwater to sterilize; Because I know you'll love the how C-I-L Sponges, I'd like\nto send you one! It yati'll simply write to.rrte\u2014Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent\nSfcj Montreal, P.Q.\u2014enclosing 70c In coin or postage stamps, I'll mail One Ot these\n\"WOndet\" sponges to you, together with a folder describing all the cleaning wes of C-I-L\nCellulose Sponges.\nGlorious Easter inspired Swans Down's wonderful Easier Glory Cake.\nIt's as simple to mal.e as it is attractive to see and\ntempting to eat. The enchanting frosting \u2014 jelly bean\n'eggs' snuggled in ncsls of lacy coconut \u2014covers a\nmiracle of fluffy golden, moist and tender cake.\n4\\ZXS^ i-i Thai's because \u2022 it's made with SWANS DOWN'\n\u25a0i *^. (^Jj CAKE FLOUR, .and is, as fill cakes are when made\n^N *-\u2014\u2022 with this super-fine flour, Swans Down wonderful I\nIt's a budget-wise cake too, calling for only 2 eggs. I know you'll enjoy\nmaking the Easter Glory Cake, as much as your family will enjoy\neating itl\nTo Mix: Use recipe for Lucky Day Cake on back of Swans Down Cake\nFlour package.\nTo Bake: Bake ln Jayers as directed in recipe. Cool.\nTo Frost: Prepare your favorite fluffy white frosting; Spread between\nyour feathery cake layers, and on top and sides of cake. Sprinltle generously with Baker's Coconut, Garnish with, vari-colored Jelly beans, to\nrepresent Easier eggs.\nI'm Sure You'll Agree that there's chough to be. done in (lie kitchen\nwithout pounding a mixing bowl and washing it up\neach time you want yellow margarine. That's why I'm\neo thrilled 'with my favourite BLUE BONNET\nMARGARINE in the new Yellow Quik bail All you\ndo to colour Blue Bonnet is just press the hutton on\nthe bag, knead it\u2014and in just two minutes, Blue\nBonnet is golden-yellow, rendy-to-use. And another\nthing I like about Blue Bonnet^-I know when I buy\nit that I'll always get that wonderful, country-sweet,\nfresh flavour. I use it as a, spread for bread, for baking and pan frying,\nfor seasoning vegetables . . . oh, for a \"thousand-and-bne\" things in\ncooking. And I can afford extra milk with the money Blue, Bonnet\neaves mel\nA Little Touch Of Clamour is\ngood for all of us . ; . that's why\nI'm sure you'll be as thrilled as I\nam by this new, perfumed nail\nlacquer! It's Dura-Gloss, of course.\n\u2014 with that famous Dura-Gloss\ndurability . . . and just wait 'til\nyou first use that new PERFUMED DURA-GLOSS NAIL\nLACQUER in the enchanting\nbottle! The ten Salon shades are\ndelightful\u2014one for every costume\n\u2014every mood\u2014apd the perfume\nitself is that \"touch of. glamour\"\nI just mentioned. It's enchanting-\nly evident when the mil'lacquer\nis dry on your nails\/ Just try itl\n.. ..Ask for Perfumed Dura-Gloss\nNail Lacquer\u201445c and Dura-Gloss\nNail Polish\u201425o at drug, department and chain Stores everywhere! . '\nSo Perfect For lent \u2014so ideal all year 'round ... I always like to\ns^ have a BIG supply of CANNED SALMON in the\n-\u00ab. house. It makes the quickest, most delioious dishes\nwhen there are unexpected guests. It's so good\u2014and\neo versatile! I combine it with rice\u2014with potatoes-\nmake salads and baked dishes of it. And now, during\nLent, I don't know what I'd do without itl You'll like\nthe very real economy of Canned Salmon, tool You\nsee, 'there's no waste\u2014it's all food . . . and every last\nbite of it is delicious. It's a food your family will\n\"thrive\" on and enjoy enormously. So next time you\n\u2022hop\u2014ask for Canned Salmon. It's one of your 6es( food \"buys\" I\n\"Aaa-her-chooo\" .. . oh-oh\u2014no doubt about it, lhat poor man behind\nme was catching cold. I wanted to turn around* right\nthen, and there to give him my one sure cold cure.\nInstead, here it is for all of you to keep handy during\nthese sniffly March days. Drink the juice of one\nlemon in a glass of water with a half teaspoon of ,\nbicarbonate soda.. .added very slowly\u2014drink as the\nfoaming quiets. Do this every three or four hours at\nthe first signs of a cold and see how quickly it alkal-\nani.es your system and you feel better. Do be sure to use SUNKIST\nLEMONS 'cause they're the finest, juiciest grown\u2014and keep a supply on\n, hand always I\nPlanning To Shop ior your new Easter Outfit today?' Then I'd suggest you start the day off right with a good\nbreakfast of delicious 5 Minute \"CREAM OF\nWHEAT\". Shopping can be very tiring, but you'll\nbe well prepared after a \"Cream of Wheat\"\nbreakfast. Easy-to-fix \u2014 5 Minute \"Cream of\nWheat\" cooks to smoo-oth V tempting goodness\nin just five minutes of boiling. And it's so good for\nyoul It supplies Iron for good red blood, and Calcium and Phosphorus\n\u2014 for diets deficient in these elements. The \"Cream of Wheat\" habit\nis a good \"family\" habit\u2014a favourite of your \"menfolks\", too. And\n\u2014 remember \u2014the words \"Cream of Wheat\" ond the familiar \"Cream\nof Wheat\" Chef on the package art both registered trademarks of\nThe Cream of Wheat Corporation.\nthat's the\nIf \"Once-A-Week\" Exercise is all you get in March (and\nway with-Bo many of us), you know lhat often sore\nmuscles are the unhappy result. That's why I always\nlike to have a bottle, of SLOAN'S LINIMENT handy.\nJust pat it on and it eases the pain in minutes! No\nrubbing is necessary ... the gentle warmth of Sloan's\nLiniment penetrates deep down ond relieves the poin.\nIt offers wonderful relief for the aches of Btrains,\nsprains or rheumatism ond neuralgia, too. Yes^around\nour house, Sloan's is \"tradition\", just os it is with\n\u00abo many Canadian families. Ask for a bottle next time\nyou visit your drugstore. It's very reosonobly priced\n\u2014just 60c for the small-sized bottle\u201490c for the large.\nThe Best Things Jn Life ARE Freel I proved it to myself when I\ndecided to organize my finances and, incidentally,\nmy life ... by Personal Planning. That's that grand\n\u25a0 family financing system designed for you and me\nby the BANK OF MONTREAL. Once you've\nmode up your mind to bring reason and order into\nyour finances, Personal Planning can show you how\nto rid yourself of \"day-after-pay-day\" blues. Yes,\neven ib these days of sky-high living; costs I Peace\nof mind and a great deal of satisfaction will be\nyours... absolutely freel All you'll need is a little extra will power \u2014\nand Personal Planning helps you build that up osyou go along I A copy\nof the booklet. \"PERSONAL PLANNING'1, is yours for the asking\nat your neighborhood branch of the BofM. Pick up your copy\ntoday \u2014you'll find life picking up aa you read itl\nEven In March, those \"Window Cleaning Blues\" will change (o smiles\nwhen you see how quickly and easily WINDEX SPRAY\ncleans windows I Yes, windows needn't be open long, for\nWindex does the job wink-quick! Just spray it on and\nwipe it off\u2014that's oil! No pails of dirty woler\u2014'no\nhard rubbing I And Windex leaves no dust in corners \u2014\noo oily, waxy film-it's clean and clear as crystal and\nleaves your windows looking that way, tool Windex\neaves you money... particularly when you buy it in\nthe big 20-oun<;e refill size. What's more, it works best\nwhen you use it sparingly! Ask for Windex Spray at\nyour grocer's or house-cleaning supply centre next time you're shopping!\n\"MMmm . .. Boy This Is Good\" \u2014 musio to the ears of every cook.\nAnd music you'll hear every time you serve BIRDS\nEYE COD FILLETS! They ore good ... and so\neasy to prepare. How well I remember the time\nwhen I enied flwoy from fish meals ... always so\nmuch trouble. But, now with Birds Eye . . . well,\n\"you couldn't osk for a more delectable treot with\n' so little preparation. You see this tender, sweet Cod\nis absolutely oceon:fresh . . . it's cleaned, boned\nand ready to cook . . . positively no waste I Why,\ndo you know that a one-pound package of Birds Eye equals 3 pounds\nYou'll Want To Take Good Care\nat that new Easter outfit of\nyours ... bo I'd suggest you invest in ENERGINE CLEANING FLUTDI -Yes, Energine is a\nreal investment because it saves\ncleaner's bills ond \"saves the day\"\nwhen little accidents happen . . .\nwhen grease spots, tor, fresh\npaint or chewing gum get oa\nclothes or upholstery. Energine\nmakes crease spots vanish fast\n. . . and it Won't harm the most\ndelicate fabrics nor injure the\ncolour of fast-dyed materials because it contains no acids nor\ncaustics, And here's another\nmoney-saving tip . . . before putting' Winter cfothes away, use\nEnergine to remove grease spots\nwhere moths breed! Easy to use\nand so economical . . . Energine\nis as little as 25c at your drug\nor department store.\nHave You Ever \"fallen in love\"\nwith a pretty\nhot\u2014bought it,\nand then been\neodly disappointed when\nyou put it oa\not home? You\ndon't want this\nto happen when you buy your\nnew Easter Bonnet\u2014so I'll tell\nyou a secret. Chances are it's just\na dry skin that makes 'a, chorming\nhat look unflatteringly\" young.\nAnd there's something you can do\nabout that! It's a marvelous new\ndiscovery colled Penaten . . .\nfound only in WOODBURY DRY\nSKIN CREAM. Penotett penetrates deeper into the important\ncorncum layers of the skin. Car-\nries'the rich benefits of lanolin and\n4, other special skin softeners\ndeeper than ever before! Yes.\nafter regular \u25a0applications of\nWoodbury Dry Skin Cream\u2014\nthose little 6kia harshnesses and\ndry skin lines will iust seem to\nmelt away. You'll look younger\nand fresher than ever in your new\nEaster Bonnet 1 So why not get\nWoodbury Dry Skin Cream todoy?\u2014just 20c, 40c, 70o nnd'81.00.\nReady For Breakfast In A Hurry\n,.. .that's your\nfamily any\nmorning you\nserve toasty,\ngolden'brown\nQUAKER\nMUFFET6!\nAnd, quick-as-\na-wink, Quaker\nMuffets ore ready for them. All\nyou have to do is put the package,\non the table and let the family\nhelp themselves. Quoker Muffota\nare so delicious \u2014eo packed with\ntempting, nut-sweet flavour, that\nyou'll be asked for \"second-help-\"\nings\" all 'round I And that's fine,\nmother! For Quoker Muffets are\nnot only good to eat\u2014they're good\nfor the family! You see, in\nQuaker Muffets you get 100%'\nWhole Wheat\u2014yes, the bran and\nvaluable wheat germ ore- there\nwith the body-building protein,\nminerals and energy-giving qualities of the whole grain. So fiervd\nQuoker Muffets for breakfast\noften I\nof whole cod! True economy! Do cive your family Birds Eye Cod\nand listen to the compliments.\nFillets tomorrow . ,\nI Like to moke lunch a \"fun-to-eat.\" meal, coming as it docs between\nwork and more work. And this is a recipe to make\nthe familv relax and enjoy themselves... fl\/nnrrf\nEggs in HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUPI\nM-mmml Here's how \u2014 for four:\u2014\nButter lour individual baking dishes. Break 2 eggs info }\na cup and slip Into each casserole. Also to each dish\nadd about 1\/3 cup Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup,\n' undiluted. Bake ln moderate oven (350 deg. F.) until\nwhites are firm (about 10 min.). Top with bacon strips.\nRunning Out Of Ideas for nutritious Lenten meols? Then you'll be dad\nto know that on every package of KRAFT DINNER\nthere are several helpful suggestions. And, of course,\ndelicious \"Kraft Dinner\" is an ideal main dish for, a\nLenten meal. A wonderful mocaroni-'n'chcese combination \u2014 it cooks to tasty lightness in only 7 nifin-\nutcs . . . costs just pennies a servingl And there ore\nfour servings jn every package of \"Kraft Dinner\",\nSo cany to prepare . . . \"Kraft Dinner\" is off the,\nshelf \u2014 into Ihe put \u2014 onto the table. So for trul.f*\neconomical\u2014completely delicious\u2014jiffy-quick Lehion hibals . . . osk\nyour grocer tomorrow for \"Krafl Dinner\"! .\nHave You Tried to cut down on\nWashday work by experimenting\nwith some of those no-rinse chemicals, but found they're hard on\nyour hands? Then I'd suggest you\nchange to DUZ! Duz gives you\nbeautifully clean, white woshes\n. . . ond leaVes your hands soft\n, ond white, tool That's because\nDuz\u2014ond only Duz\u2014has this combination of rich, real soap and\ntwo active detergents. That's why\nDuz gives you such dazzling white\nwashes\u2014and truly marvelous care\nfor ynur hnndsl I know you'll\nhve Duz\u2014get a Ginht Economy\nSize .package next time you're\nsjinppitig. Try it next washday\nnfyl sro for ycitrseif how pus\nr'tP.s Btierylhingl\nSlocan City Has\nMany Visitors in\nEducation Week\nSLOCAN CITY, B. C, March. 14^-\nThe schools in Slocan City held\nopen house during Education Wefck\nfor parents and friends to inspect\ntheir work.\nThe first , and second grades,\ntaught by Miss Laura Mott. entertained everyone with a concert and\ngames.\nThe third and fourth grades, under Miss Hagashi, were busy hanging pictures on the walls.\nThe fifth and sixth grades were\nworking on a loom project, which\ntheir teacher Mr. Greening had\ntaught them. These miniature looms\nwere made with wood, cardboard,\npins and string.\nThe seventh and eighth grades,\nunder Bert O'Neal, were dping\ntheir regular lessons, but their\nwalls were adorned with pictures,\nwhich they had drawn and colored.\nThe High School teachers, Howard Parker and Mr. Wilkinson,\nshowed all who came over the new\nbuilding. They have a laboratory\n[or chemistry and also a fine library.\nTea was served in the grade\nschool by the Parent-Teachers As\nsociatlon, with Mrs. Howard Parker\nand Miss Laura Mott serving.\nBoswell Welcomes Bishop (lark,\nGreetings lo Archdeacon Graham\nBOSWELL, B.C., March 14\u2014The|\nRt. Rev. F. P. Clark, Bishop of\nKootenay recently met many district residents. Rev. A. B. Craig of\nCreston took the usual evening\nCommunity Service, the Bishop\ngiving a most Interesting sermon.\nMrs. J. Pryke entertained before\nthe service, having as guests, Bishop Clark, the wardens and H. Bell.\nA small Church Committee had\nall arrangements made and carried J\non with a social hour Immediately\nafter conclusion of the service, and;\nso giving the Bishop the chance to\nmeet everyone. Many ,of the old\ntimers made enquiries after their\nold friends Archdeacon Graham\nand Fred Irvine.\nAs the Confirmation Service had\nto be cancelled, owing to the sickness of the candidates who were to\nhave been confirmed, his Lordship\nstated that he would try and make\nIt possible to hold the service sometime i in May. He expressed his\npleasure in having the chance to\nmeet the Boswell congregation at\nthis time, and remarked that were\nthe Diocese not so short of Ministers he might be able to visit all\ndistricts at least every 18 months.\nThis was his first. visit in three\nyears.\nJ. Pryke, Peoples Warden, ex\npressed the thanks, and pleasure of\nihe Congregation, in having the\nchance to meet Bishop Clark who\nwas the' overnight guest of Mr. and\nMrs. W. L. Hepher.\nMr. Hepher with Sid Cummings.\narid John Wilson are now Boswell\noldtimers. all claiming close to 45\nyears residence, here. I hey can re-\ncOtd many happenings since early\ndays of Boswell when Church services were held in 'he. old log\nschool, and all communications\nwere by lake steamer, row boat or\non foot along the single-file Indian\nTrail. Mr. Craig was assisted by\n.Gavin Hunlsey, and Orvile Endi-\ncott, of Creston-.\nNEt.SCN PAI!,Y N:\\Y5. TM'T.33AY, MAR'JH 15, 1931 -1-7-\nPROFIT FOR DOME MINES |\nTORONTO, March .14 tCP) -\nDome Mines Ltd. today reported a\nnet J5f6.it of $1,853,074 equal tb 03 1\ncents a share during the year ended\nDefc. 31, 1950, against $1.480.BS4. or\n78 cents a share fbr the year elided\nDec. 31, 1949.\nSTOCKHOLM iCP) - Majoi\nGunnni Nyby. a Red Cross official\nbaclt Irom Korea, states thai\nalthough 300.0 patients from 18\nnations have been treated at the\nSwedish hospital in Pusan. and \u2022\nmore than 2400 operations-perform'\ned. not a single United Katlohs\nsoldier has died In the hospital.\nJail, Young Robber\nFor Five Years\nVANCOUVER, March 14 (CP)\u2014\nPeter .Demich, 22-year-old laborer,\nwas sentenced in County Court today to five years in B.C. Penitentiary for the armed robbery of the\nYork Hotel beer parlor here Jan.\n12, when $1010 was stolen.\nGagetown. New Brunswick village 50 miles Norlh of Saint John,\nwas named after Gen. Thomas\nGage who donated the site in 1705.\n1. Shines brighter than everl\nZ. Shines longer than everl\n3. With \/ess polishing!\nS. C. JOHNSON & SON, LTD. \u2014 Irantford, Ontario\nBoards Protest\nFive-Year Plan\nFor Licences\nEnforcing of payment of driver's\n\u25balicence fees live years in advance, in fact, collection of licence\nfees of any kind for a period in eis.-\ncess of one year, has the disapproval\nof the Associated Boards of Trade\nof Eastern British Columbia.\nIt was expressed in a Rosslartd-\nsponsored resolution af the annual\nmeeting which stated the new system would create and prove a hardship for many people. The principle\nof collecting this or any other government licence fee in advance was\nconsidered unsound government\npractice.\nIt was an \"imposition,\" E. F.\nBarnes of Rossland Board, stated. A\nprecedent that would have far-\nreaching effects was being established. The Government had said it\nwas to avoid congestion and *x\npenses, but car owners still had to\nundergo congestion to get their licence plates.\nTraM Board President J. V\nRogers disagreed that It wai \"un.\nsound business,\" He said the Gov.\nernment was acting on recommendations of a management engineering firm In Vancouver, end\nadministration was being consld\nably reduced al a result. He felt,\nhowever, that the Government\nhad not given the plan enough\npublicity, and missed a bet In not\noffering a five-year licence (or,\n\u25a0ay, $4.75, Instead of $5.\nRossland Board President R. B.\nWallace said, the exeprls were not\nIhe ones who had to face the electorate on election day. The plan\nhad been thrown at the public\n\"right out of a clear blue sky.\"\n\"Beat up\" B.C. licence plates were\ncreating a bad impression in the\nUnited States, .ft C. Watson of\nCastlegar Board said. The Province\nwas being looked on as \"poor relation\" that could not afford new\nplates.\nP. Mathewson of Trail supported\nMr. Rogers. The people had been\n\"beefing\" for years, so the Government had called in experts for crit.\niclsm. With the province suffering\nfrom growing pains, he thought\n\"we should go along\" with the plan.\nDutch Painting\nCements Union\nOTTAWA, March 14 (CP) - The\ngift of a Hobbema masterpiece to\nCanada today was interpreted by\nCanada's Governor-General as\ndesire of the people of The Netherlands \"to give symbolic and tangible expression\" to the bopd existing between the two countries.\nThe painting, 'The Two Water-\nMills,\" by the 17th century artist\nMeindert Hobbema, was unveiled\nat a ceremony ln the Hall of Fame\nof the Parliament Buildings.\nIn a speech, Viscount Alexander\npaid tribute to the \"tremendous\ngenerosity and deep friendship\"\nwhich prompted the gift, presented\nin commemoration of Canada's\npart In the liberation of Holland.\n\"There is deep symbolism in the\nfact that the Canadian and Dutch\nflags, which flew side by side on\nthe battlefields of a few years ago,\nare seen together again today,\" he\nsaid referring to the flags on either\nside of the painting.\nThe Netherlands ambassador to\nCanada, A. H. J. Lovink, also spoke\nbriefly.\n\"1 hope that Hobbema's masterpiece will continue to hang In this\nplace for centuries to come as a\ntangible symbol of the lasting\nfriendship between our two countries,\" he said.\nMajor Expansion\nFor British RAF\nSHEFFIELD, England, March 14\n(AP) \u2014 Air Secretary Arthur Henderson today said the RAF is on\nthe verge of major expansion, having placed orders for \"thousands'*\nof new planes. Henderson told the\nguests at a luncheon that Russian\nair strength is about 80 per cent of |\nwhat it was in 1945. In contrast.\nBritish air strength in terms of manpower has been reduced lo 20 per\ncent df its 1945 figure.\nVow askei for if \/\nf&1\nI stnootw\nvow n mi it\nXXgXXXX-\/\nmm\nNow... Satin-Glo Enamel as you want it! Glossier,\n11 I IT\nfaster-drying, beautiful, scrubbable ... marvelous in\nevery way ... now we make it with the magic metal\nTITANIUM! Satin-Glo's greater hiding power eliminates\nunnecessary coats! Special plastic gums 'make it highly\ndirt, mark and scratch resistant! Simply wonderful in\nkitchens, bathrooms... on woodwork or furniture!\nBuy SaHn-Glo Enamel In 17 glorious,\nnpnrkling colors at your Bapeo Paint\nDealer! Alto in black and white.\nCHECK HERE FOR YOUR NEAREST BAPCO PAINT DEALER\nIN NELSON YOUR DEALER IS\nWOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE CO. LTD.\n593 BAKER STREET\nPHONE 1530\n 8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1951\nDeplores Ban on\nAmerican Medals\nLONDON, March 14 (Reuters)\nLord Beaverbrook's widely-read\nDaily Express today urged Britian\nto, allow her soldiers in Korea to\nwear United States decorations.\nThe Express said it disagreed with\nthe government \"when it accepted\nAmerican charity,\" and now dis-\nagrees with the government because\nlt refuses something from the\nAmericans and will not grant permission for British soldiers in Korea\nto wear American decorations.\n\"This ban is nonsensical,\" the Express said in an editorial. \"Let the\nmen put tip their medals. Unlike\nMarshall aid, the have been fairly\nwon.\"\nNET PRQFITS LOWER\nMONTREAL, March 14 (CP) \u2014.\nPrice Brothers and Company Ltd.,\ntoday reported a net profit of $0,-\n237,564 for the fiscal year ended\nDec. 31, compared with $7,125,007\n\u2022 the previous year.\n, Net profit is equal to $4.12 per\ncommon share, compared with $3.16\nthe preceding year.\nURANIUM OXIDE\nWOULD ASSIST\nB.C. PROJECT\nSPOKANE, B.C., March 13-De-\nvelopment bonus of $1.25 a pound\nfor uranium oxid will materially\nassist Western Uranium Cobalt\nMines Ltd. which is scheduled to\ngo into production about August 1\nfrom its gold-uranium-cobalt claims\non Rocher deBoule Mountain in the\nNew Hazelton area of B.C. The additional $125 a pound will apply\nfor three years after the start.\nDr, John S. Stevenson of the B. C,\nDepartment of Mines announced in\n1949 that uranium could be a valuable by-product of the ore in the\nVicturia claims. The price then was\n$53 per one per cent of U308 content. Last year this was advanced\nto $88.40 and the bonus announced\nlast week brings it to $113.40\nAll uranium ore produced in Canada is sold to Eldorado Mining and\nRefining Company, a government-\nowned corporation, successor to the\nprivately financed Eldorado Gold\nMines, which opened the radio-active minerals on Great Bear Lake.\nClose \"Maggie\"\nSabotage Case\nBy JOSEPH B, MacSWEEN\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nHALIFAX, March 14 (CP)-Vice-\nAdmiral Harold T, W. Grant, Chief\nof Canada's Naval Staff, said today\nthere have been new* unconfirmed\nreports of Russian submarines off\nthe East coast since the navy conducted an intensive investigation\nof several sightings last Summer.\nThe Admiral also Jold a press\nconference here that 'an investigation into a sabotage attempt aboard\nthe aircraft carrier Magnificent has\nbeen completed and \"the incident\nis closed.\"\nCelebrates 95th\nBirthday at Coast\nMOYIE, B.C., March 14 \u2014 Mrs.\nAgnes Brouse, formerly of Moyie,\ncelebrated her 95th birthday recently in the Cedar Cottage Rest Home,\nVancouver.\nMrs. Nicholson, Matron of the\nHome, staged a party for the 95-\nyear-olds and all inmates, numbering over 22, were guests. They honored Mrs. Brouse by singing and\nexchanging stories of days gone by.\nThere were also flowers and gifts\nwtih ' the good wishes.\nMrs. Brouse is still in good health\nand is able to read.\nBase Metals\nTo Launch\nDevelopment\nKootenay Base Metals plan to\nlaunch an aggressive campaign of\ndevelopment in its British Columbia property in April, the Northern\nMiner reports. The company will\nhave $264,500 cash to ptart the project and a 200,000-ton ore reserve\nassured.\nA mill with a capacity of 50 tons\na day is also planned for this\nyear and the management feel that\nsufficient profit will be recovered\nfrom ore in sight to repay the cost.\nIt also believes that chances of discovering additional are are good.\nProperty of the lead-silver-zinc\ncompany consists of the Kootenav\nKing and Watson Crown granted\nmineral claims and two adjoining\nclaims staked by the company in\nthe Fort Steele district.\nPrevious development included\napproximately 7000 feet of diamond\ndrilling and 500 feet of adits, according to J. D. Mason, Field* Manager, ore reserves at present carry\n11 per cent zinc, 11 per cent lead\nand four ounces of silver per ton.\nFinances are raised by sale of 1,-\n150,000 treasury shares at 23 cents.\nA major interest in the project's\nfinancing is held by Transcontinental Resources.\nSearchers Find\nLost Sidney Girl\nSIDNEY, B.C., March 14 (CD-\nBlonde eight-year-old Shirley Hanson, missing since she wandered\naway from her home here yesterday, was found by searchers early\ntoday, suffering from shock, but\notherwise unharmed.\nShe was \u2022 taken to hospital for\nobservation..\nThe little girl apparently had\nstrayed into a forested area where\nshe was found by a large\".search\nparty of R.C.M.P. officers from the\nSidney Detachment, members of\nthe South Vancouver, Island Rangers, their bloodhound, and civilian\nvolunteers.\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY, March 14 (CP.) \u2014\nButcher steers and heifers were\neasier to 25 cents lower on the\nCalgary livestock today, but cows\nwere in keen demand at steady\nprices. The odd, choice, light cow\nwent for $28 or better. Bulls were\n25 to 50 cents higher. On offer were\n750 cattle and calves. Trading was\n! active.\nYesterday's sales were 897 cattle,\n164 calves, 422 hogs and 13 sheep.\nHogs, advanced $1 yesterday to close\nat $35.75. Sows were steady at $22,\nLambs brought $34.50.\nGood to choice butcher steers\n$32.00-33.50; common to medium\n28.50-31.50. Good butcher heifers\n31.00-32.00; common to medium\n27.50-30.50. Good cows 26.00-27.00;\ncommon to medium 23.25-25.50; 'Canners and cutters 19.00-23.00. Good\nbulls 28.00-28.50; common to medium\n24.00-27.50. Good stocker and feeder\nsteers 31.00-32.50; common to medium 28.00^30.50. Good to choice veal\ncalves 35.00-38.00; common to medium 28.00-34.00.\nTfic Best of British\nJoL-n-JswL ShDjfL\n563 WARD STREET\nNELSON, B, C.\nMetal Prices\nMETAL PRICES\nNEW YORK, March 14-Spot non\nferrous metal prices: Copper 24'A\ncents a pound, Connecticut Valley.\nLead 17 cents a pound, New York.\nZinc 171. cents a pound,'East St\nLouis. Tin $1.34 a pound, New York.\nCLASSIFIED ADS. GET RESULTS\nHelp PreventTootfi Decay!\n\u25a0If mm OF AFTER IT APPEARS \"\nBack From Hoengsong\nWeary Marines, bayonets still fixed, hike back to camp after\nstabbing Into Hoengsong on Korea's central front Leathernecks\nrouted Chinese Reds with bayonets and seized key heights North\nof Hoengsong as they paced the U.N. attack against 40,000 Chinese.\nReds dug In on the central front.\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nMan Returned to Meet\nGirl He Left Behind Him\nBy ALAN HARVEY\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON, March 14 (CP) \u2014 A\nCanadian cattle farmer who came\nback to Britain to catch up on 23\nmissing years goes home to Winnipeg, today convinced that patience\nhas had its just reward.\nIn 1917, shellfire tumbled 19-year-\nold Walter Keenan into the mud of\nPasschendaele'and dotted his spine\nwith shrapnel.\nIn 23 years, the soft-spoken soldier\nwho was born in Stoney Point, Ont.,\nand now farms near Winnipeg, was\noutside hospital'only three months.\nHe lost touch with Ruth Cork, the\nEnglish girl he met in Folkestone\nthe year he was wounded. Other\nfriends stopped writing; But Kee-\nman promised himself that if be\never got well he would go back.\nHe finally made it this year, two\nyears after his final discharge from\nhospital. -He renewed most of his\nold acquaintances. Even Miss Cork\nwas still there, still single and still\nwilling to marry him.\nThe \"man who came back\" has\nother things to compensate for the\n23 years away from the world. He\nwent to the .races at nearby Ling\nfield one day and stood just a few\nfeet away from the Queen. \"Every\nbody in Winnipeg,' he says, \"would\nhave given $100 to have stood where\nI was.\"\nIn a way, the old soldier feels\nthat he has a special link jvith\nroyalty. He has never forgotten\n\"that wonderful moment\" in 1919\nwhen he was presented to the\nPrince of Wales, now the Duke of\nWindsor, at Toronto City Hall.\nForce Canadian\nWriters to Turn\nTo U.S. Markets\nMONTREAL, March 14 (CP) -\nIf encouragement is not forthconv\ning for Canadian writers they can\nnot be blamed for trying to make\ntheir living in the United States,\nR. D. Hilton Smith, Deputy Chief\nLibrarian of Toronto Public Library, today told the Rotary Club\nof Montreal.\nIn an address before a luncheon\nmeeting. Mr. Smith said that 172\nCanadian authors reported to the\ninsurance tax collector in 1948. Of\nthese two earned over $10,000 while\n10 earned $8000 and up; 30 from\n$4000 to $7000; 10 from $3000 to\n$4000; while more than 50 per cent\nof the remainder earned less than\n$2000.\nPrice of Buffer\nSoars al (oast\nVANCOUVER, March 14 (CP)\nThe retail price of butter soared\nfrom 63 to 82 cents a pound here\ntoday and Is expected to go to 85\ncents next week.\nThe increase follows the exhaustion of stock bought as surplus last\nSummer by the Federal Government and sold at a pegged price of\n63 cents retail.\nThe new retail price of 82 cents\nfor grade o.ne is based on a wholesale price of 79 cents plus a markup\nof three cents by the stores.\nDistributors said the price would\ngo to 85 cents retail because brok\ners now buying Prairie blitter for\nnext week are paying 83 cents a\npound in carload lots.\nPay Hikes for\nB.C. Deputies\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 14 (CP)\n\u2014Salary increases for certain key\nmen in the Civil Service were\nshown in the estimates for the coming year filed today in the British\nColumbia legislature by Finance\nMinister Herbert Anscomb.\nSalary of J. V. Fisher, Deputy\nMinister of Finance and Financial\nAdvisor to the government, is raised from $7500 to $12,500.\nIncreases from $7500 to $9000 are\nto be made in the salaries of Col.\nEric Pepler, K.C, Deputy Attorney-\nGeneral; Dr. G. F. Amyot, Deputy\nMinister of Health; George Melrose\nDeputy Minister\" of Lands, and Dr.\nC. D. Orchard, Deputy Minister of\nForest and Chief Forester.\nSalary of Neil McCallum, Chief\nEngineer of the Public Works Department, is to increase from $6600\nto $9000. He will continue to receive\n$2400 as Chairman.,of the Highway\nBoard.\nLloyd Detwiller, Hospital Insurance Commissioner, will receive an\nIncrease from $7050 to $8500. His assistant who holds a medical degree*\nDr. Donald Cox, receives $12,000.\n.*&..*\nThis famous formula, developed by the University of\nIllinois Foundation, caused enormous interest in dental\ncircles because of its promising method of allocking\ntooth decay. In preliminary tests conducted at the University, caso after case of reduction in the incidence of\ntooth decay was reported.\nNow the manufacturers of Listerine Antiseptic make\nthis tame formula readily available lo you and to\nyour family. Use Listerine Ammoniated Tooth Paste\nregularly, as directed, morning and night and right after\neating. Lambert Pharmacal Co. (Canada) Ltd., Toronto.\nQuarantine Dogs\nIn Spokane Area\nSPOKANE, Wash., March 14 (AP)\n\u2014A quarantine on dogs will be\nordered for parts of Spokane county\ntoday, the result of an investigation\nthat uncovered the first known\ncase of rabies in Washington state\nsince 1942.\nFour dogs have died of the disease. Three persons who were bitten\nor licked by the dogs are being\ngiven preventative vaccination\nshots but have not been stricken.\nDr. M. O. Barnes of the State\nDepartment of Agriculture said he\nwill order the quarantine after\nmeeting with law enforcement officers to set the boundaries.\nThe order will mean that all dogs\nin the' quarantine area must be\nvaccinated and then tied up and\nmuzzled for 30 days. For 90 days, no\ndogs may enter or leave the city.\nThose found on the street within\nthe 30-day neriod may be picked\nup and destroyed.\nVancouver Firm\nForms Ainsworth\nBase Metals\nVancouver interests are forming\nthe Alnsworth Base Metals to acquire and develop the Black Fox,\nCalifornia and Daisy claims near\nthe . Cork-PrOvinpe Mine \"in . the\nKaslo area.\nGeological reports have Indicated\nthat the groups are on the same\nstructure as the Cork-Province and\nfavorable prospects for development ore are reported ,by A. St.\nClair Brindle, consulting engineer.\nProposed authorized capital of\nthe company is 3,000,000 shares with\n750,000 shares to be issued for\nproperty. Financing is proposed oh\nthe basis of 150,000 shares at 10\ncents and additional blocks of 500,-\n000 shares at 25 cents and 500,000\nshares at 35 cents.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n\" 30 industrials 243.95 off 1.93.\n20 rails 80.84 of .58.\n15 utilities 42.56 off .09.\n65 stocks 90.53 off .61.\nBIRMINGHAM, England (CP) \u2014\nSalesman Albert Penfold returned\nfrom North America with a hew\nformula for commercial travellers;\ntake your wife along. Penfold, who\nsold 1,500,000 golf balls, said North\nAmericans are glad to invite the\nsalesman to their home if the seller\nhas his wife along with him.\nSeeks Divorce\nCLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULTS\nSniFFTNOSE?'\nmm THROAT?\nGet UP & DOWN Relief\nMode In Canada\nLICENSED BY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FOUNDATION!\nChomleal action reduce*\nF \u00a7 mouth acidity. Mouth acidity encourages decay.\nMechanical ocllon cleam sur- .\nfaces as teeth are brushed\u2014\nhelps break up and remove\ndecay-breeding deposits.\nChomleal action checks acid-\n\u2022 forming bacteria\u2014a major\ncause of decay.\nMenthol vapor\ngoesUPnosa\nCough medication\ngocsDOV\/tlihrvat\n%\nSMITH BROTHERS\n03?\nMENTHOLS\nDenlse\nseparation from her wealthy hut-\nband, Peter Crosby. She Is pictured on the beach at Miami\nBeach, Fla., where she Is tinging\nIn a night club,\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nFibres, Nylons\nEdge Out (oflon\nBy FORBES RHUDE\nCanadian Press Business Editor\nSheep and the cotton plant are\ngetting lots of competition in cloth,\ning mankind and meeting his other\nneeds for textiles, but it doesn't\nappear that they will have to worry\nfor a long, long time.\nFor it would seem that it will\nbe a long, long time before there\nwill be enough fibres of any kind\nto meet the needs of the world.\nThe currently monthly letter of\nthe Bank of Nova Scotia is a study\nof the world textile situation, and\npart of it is devoted to the \"Battle\nof the Fibres.\"\nThe reveiw comments:. \"Ovef the\nlonger term it seems certain that\nman-made fibres will gain an in-\ncreasing place,for themselves. The\nlikelihood of their completely displacing!'cotton and wool.is at present remote.\"\n\"Continued encroachments by the\nvarious man-made fibres into fields\nthat have been regarded as the legitimate domain of the natural fl-\nbres are to be.expected, at least on\nthis continent. Nylon appears to\nhave ousted silk permanently, from\nits most important pre-war use\nwomen's hosiery; high-tenacity\nrayon now has largely replaced cot-\nton in cord, and wool is rapidly\nyielding to nylon in men's and\nwomen's Summer suits.\n\"Possibilities along this line are\nalmost limitless, particularly when\nblends of new fibrej' with rayon\nand with cotton and wool them\nselves are considered.\"\nScreeching Jams\nMystery Voice\nLONDON, March 14 (Reuters) \u2014\nA mystery voice came over European radio channels today for the\nsecond day running with' a Russian-language appeal to all Russians\nto revolt against \"the criminal\nStalin clique.\"\nThe high-pitched drone of powerful jamming stations interrupted\nthe broadcast..\nThe station,- apparently situated\nsomewhere In Central Europe, was\npicked up by Reuters monitors for\nthe first time yesterday.\nThe broadcaster today indicated\nan anti-Stalin movement is under\nway inside Russia.\nScattered sentences picked up\nbetween bursts of jamming Included:\n''The National Labor Institute ln\nMoscow appeals to the people of\nRussia to carry out a people's national revolution . . . remember\nyour duty to your country . . . accept the first battle instruction of\nthe revolutionary headquarters i..\"\nThe broadcaster went on to say,\n\"we are in the first stages . . . the\ntime for the decisive battle will\ncome . . ,\n\"Down with the criminal Stalin\nclique \u2014 down with Bolshevism.\nWe are marching.\"\nAt this point the screech of the\njamming transmitters blocked the\nwavelength and the rest of the\nbroadcast was unheard.\nRecord Output for\nCanadian Steel\nOTTAWA, March 14 (CP) \u2014 Co-\nnadlan steel mills turned out record\ntonnages of ingots in January. The.\nBureau of Statistics reported today\nthat January output of steel\namounted to 200,410 net tons com*\npared with 283,804 In January last\nyear. The previous monthly peak\nwas 287,885 tons in March, 1949.\nDon't be\nby VAIDA SHERMAN\nMore than 95 per cent of the\npopulation of Pakistan abstains!\nfrom alcoholic beverages. |\nMany mystorlous .bongos\ntake place in your body aa\nyou mature. Now, tht\nglands under your arms begin to secrete daily a new\ntype of perspiration containing tab-\nstances which will\u2014if they reach youf\ndress-causeuglystainsandclingingodor.\nYou'll face this problem throughout\nwomanhood. It's not enough merely to\natop the odor of this perspiration. Yoa\nmutt now use a deodorant that ttopt tht\nperspiration itself before it reaches-,\nand ruins-your clothes.\nAt doctors know, not all deodoranti\nstop both perspiration and odor. But\nArrid does! It't been proved that tht\nnew cream deodorant Arrid stops underarm perspiration 1 to 3 days safely\n-keeps underarms dry and sweet.\nRemember this, too. Arrid's antlseptlt\naction kills odor on contact - prevents\nformation of odor up to 48 hours and\nkeeps you \"shower-bath\" fresh. And it't\nsafe for skin-safe for fabrics.\nSo, don't be half-iafa. Don't risk\nhalf-safe deodorants. De Arrid-sofel Use\nArrid le be sure. Arrid with Creamogen\nwill not dry out, and it's to pleasant and\neasy to apply. Got Arrid-Canada's lnrg.\nest sollini; deodorant - today I\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nto Own!\nAlso manufacturers of\nThe above bedroom suite is a\nperfect example of Restmore's\nopen-stock styling magic\u2014modern\n, in trend yet styled to endure*\nAvailable in six basic pieces in tha\nbeautiful new almond or walnut\nfinish. You can- start a set now with\ntwo or more pieces and add matching\npieces later\u2014the easiest way to own and\nenjoy Restmore's beauty and quality.\nThis Charming Restmore Suite\nOn Display at\n\\y\n Costello Reveals\nPart of Wealth\nNEW YORK, March 14 (AP) \u2014\nSenate crime investigators today\ncalled reputed underworld czar\nFrank (The Hands) Costello a liar\nand used a perjury threat to uncover some of his hidden wealth.\nThe blunt warning caught the\ntight-lipped Costello. by surprise\n. and after a humbled consultation\nwith his lawyer his memory sud-\n, denly improved.\nHe then testified he had $40,000\nor $50,000 in cash in a strongbox in\nhis home. Later, he thcitly admitted there Is anothe\" $100,001 or so\nstuffed away ln New York City\nI banks.\nCostello previously refused to say\nj how much money he is worth for\nfear he might lay himself open to\n| Income tax charges and deportation.\nCostello again balked at having\nI his face televised by the towering\ncameras in the hearing room during\nhis testimony. So, like yesterday,\nonly his hands appeared on the\n1 screen.\nHe tried to keep them in his lap,\napparently conscious of the weird\nf effect Tuesday's fidgeting made on\nTV screens, He succeeded most of\nl the time.\nAt dinner, your family and\nfriends will enjoy the warm\nhospitality of Paarl. South\nAfrican Dry Red Wine..\nIt's a distinctive wine.'deli-\ncately dry,\nrichly red. A\nperfect cpmpli-,\nment.to hearty\nmeats like rare\nroast beef.\nServe this superb red wine\nat dinner. No need to wait\nfor a special occasion . . .\nPaarl South African Dry\nRed wine make's the\n'occasion special I And the\nmoderate price says serve\nIt often,\nCo-Oporoltvo Wine Grov&rt\nAssociation of Soulh Africa, Umilod\nPaarl, South Africa\nSO-SO\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the\nGovernment of British Columbia.\n&ovrf lo Double\nSpending\nOn Recruiting\nOTTAWA, March 14 (CP) \u2014 The\nGovernment is preparing to step\nup sharply the already-intensified\ndrive for armed forces recruits in\nan effort to keep manpower needs\nsatisfied by voluntary -methods. It\nwill become nearly a $4,000,000-a-\nyear proposition.\nThe estimates of Government\nspending in the fiscal year starting\nApril 1 indicate that the Defence\nDepartment, with Parliament's approval, will be doubling spending\non its recruiting program.\nUnder the heading \"films, displays, broadcasting, advertising\nand other informational materials,\"\nthe estimates propose to spend\n$3,836,000 in the next fiscal year\ncompared to $1,995,000 in the year\nending with the end of this month.\nA departmental spokesman said\nthis means recruiting is going to\nbecome \"a very big operation.\"\nA recruiting official estimated\nthat the tempo of the campaign,\nsteadily intensified since Korea,\nstarted, will be boosted between 50\nto 60 per cent.\nThe explanation lies in figures.\nThe three forces now have about\n06,000 men. By 1954, they want at\nleast 115,000 and Defence Minister\nClaxton has said that's a target, not\na celling that can't be surpassed, ,\nDISCHARGES HEAVY\nFor the last two months, men\nhave been coming in fast enough\nto meet the target,ahead of time,\nbut discharges have been heavy\ntoo and the intake pace will have\nto be maintained. In the first two\nmonths of 1951, the forces took in\n6170 men, discharged 1355 for a net\nof 4815.\nOfficials say they have charts to\nshow that the pace of recruiting\nshows a direct relationship to the\nintensity of advertising for recruits.\nVarious methods are used and all\nwill be stepped up with urgency\nand national duty as the key\nthemes of approach.\nThey include newspaper and\nmagazine advertising, radio broadcasts, films, mobile recruiting\nteams, talks to service and other\nclubs, posters.\nThe Increased fundi for the\ncampaign apply to all three\nforces and to the scientific arm,\nthe Defence Researph Board. The\nArmy will remain at the top, going from $1,100,000 this year to\n$1,841,000 next, The Navy It Increasing from $180,000 to $500,000,\nthe Air Force from $710,000 to\n$1,480,000,\nTHREE ARE ONE \u2014 Lenora, Mary and Margaret Wahl (left to right), triplet daughters of\nMr. and Mrs, Leonard IV. Wahl, celebrate their first birthday ln Central Falls, It. I. home; each with\nher own cake. Margaret just couldn't wait to take a tasteful lick of her cake frosting.\nNelson's First Mens Fashion Show\nTea, Bake Sale Big Hit for Gyro Club\nArrest Two With\nDeadly Explosive\nVANCOUVER, March 14 (CP) \u2014\nTwo jars of deadly nitro-glycerin\nand two fully-loaded automatic pistols were seized by police early today after a , warning shot forced\nsurrender of two burglar suspects\non the roof of a West-end Safeway\nstore.\nA heavily-armed , police squad\ncordoned off the block after a resident- telephoned police, reporting\ntwo men on the roof of the grocery\nstore:\nMichael Nyschuk, 24, and John\nAlvin O'Brien, 26, were arrested ahd\ncharged with possession of guns,\nexplosives and burglars' tools and\nattempted shopbreaking.\n%H\nOntario Police\nChief Cleared\nWELLAND, Ont., March 14 (CP)\u2014\nThe Welland Police Commission today cleared Police Chief Thomas\nGee of charges of accepting bribes\nfrom bootleggers and ordered his\nreinstatement after a two-week suspension.\nThe chief had been accused of\naccepting the bribes in return for\nhampering police raids,,and reducing charges against accused persons.\nAfter two days of Jiearings In\nCamera which ended yesterday, the\nCommission issued a 700-word re-\nport exonerating the cljief.\nThe Gyros gave the local fashion\nworld\u2014something a little different\nWednesday and they are it up\u2014\nevery goggle-eyed minute of the\ntwo-hour show.\nMen's fashions, apparently without much previous public attention\nin Nelson, official at- least, got the\nfull\" glow of the Civic, Centre spotlight before some 350 style-conscious\nspectators and won the unqualified\napproval of all.\nThe mere male may like to feel\nhe dresses to please himself, but\nthe overwhelming preponderance of\nfeminine critics in attendance didn't\nbear him out. And by the enraptured attention given every one of\nthe more than 40 styles on view,\nstrength was admirably given to\nthe theory that a certain amount of\nsartorial splendour does make the\nman.\nWhat may have surprised some,\nwho came to laugh ond remained to\nogle, the Gyros played lt straight\nthroughout the entire performance.\nNo burlesque or slapstick, with only\nan occasional tinge of satire evident\nin as professional a display as one\ncould want.\nTHE LADIES WHI8TLED\nThe handsome models, parading\nin measured strides in their most\npoised manner, -were the hit of\nthe show. Unaccustomed as most bf\nthem were in the art of modelling,\ntheir aplomb and easy grace belied\nthe fact. Any inward discomfort the\nboys may have felt must have been\nmore than offset by thepiany admiring glances and even the occasional whistle from the ladies.\nAs for what the models displayed,\nthere seemed to be very little in the\nway of masculine attire that was\noverlooked. The very latest in\nbeachwear, lounge robes and pyjamas, sports coats, business and dress\nsuits, topcoats and accessories was\nup for approval. With an eye to the\nupcoming Nelson Stampede the parade also included what the well-\ndressed psuedo cowboy will wear\nhere this Summer. The garb and\ngear for the outdoorsman and fisherman also got full attention.\nAs for style trends, it appeared\nfrom the bevy of suits on display\nthat the double-breasted coat is still\nvery much in vogue. The newer\nstyle features the two button, one\nto button motif which gives the lapel a longer roll. Even ln the tux\nedo the tendency is from the snug-\nfitting, military style to the lounge\ndrape of easy-fitting comfort.\nIn sports coats the color trend Is\nm\nmwm\nHai.i.wells coi\":\nThe Modern Oil and Resin Wall Finish OtlcuulAlctuAedkf\nMARSHALL-WELLS\nParaplegics Decide Nothing Will\nStand in Way of Their Marriage\nNORTH BAY, Ont, March 14 -\n(CP)^Grenville Barton and Kath-\nerine Cassels decided some months\nago that nothing would stand in the\nway of their marriage next June,\nBut even before Gren bought a\nhouse in North Bay, they considered most of their obstacles behind\nthem.\nGren, a 26-year-old divisional\nclerk with the Ontario Lands De.\npartment here, has been paralyzed\nfrom the waist down since he was\n15 and is confined to a wheel chair.\nHis fiancee, daughter of Hamilton\nCassels, Toronto lawyer, uses two\ncanes to sunport her after suffering\nan attack of poliomyelitis at the age\nof 10.\nKatherlne says her main worry\nis that she can't cook \u2014 and cooking is one of the few things Gren\ndidn't leafn during his 10-year stay\nat Lyndhurst Lodge, a Toronto rehabilitation centre for paraplegics.\nShe plans to get busy brushing up\non her cooking ln her mother's\nkitchen.\nKatherlne, Assistant Secretary of\nthe Canadian Paraplegic Associa.\ntion, suffered a relapse in 1947 and\nwent to Lyndhurst Lodge for two\noperations.. While convalescing, she\nmet Gren, who was completing his\n\u2022treatment for dermatomyocitis, a\nrare, muscular and nerve disease.\nGren, who had progressed from\nthe point where he couldn't lift a\ncigaret to his lips through painful\nphysical exercises and a full educational curriculum, had taken a\ncourse in business practice and was\nalmost ready to go home.\nBy the time Gren started ln at\nhis job In North Bay, heand Katherlne were, making wedding plans.\nHe bought the house and planned\na few simple alterations, such as a\ngarage with a built-in platform,\npermitting Gren to slide from his\nwheel chair into the car seat. Katherlne will do the driving.\nAT ALL MARSHALL-WELLS DEALERS\n331,357 Obtain\nDrivers Licences\nVICTORIA, B. C, March 14 (CP)\n\u2014A sharp Increase in the number\nof drivers licenced to operate motor vehicles on British Columbia\nhighways Is noted in a reDort published by the Motor Vehicle branch.\nA total of 331,357 drivers obtained\n1950 licences to the end of January,\n1951, according to the report. This\ncompares with a total of 298,816\ndrivers' licences at the same time\nlast year.\n\" Total motor vehicles licenced for\nlfKO to the end of January, 1951, is\n105,882, compared with 163,516 for\nthe same period in the preceding\nyear.\nDuring the month of January this\nyear 3849 motor vehicles licences\nand 8520 drivers' licences were Issued, compared with 2136 and 962\nduring the same month of 1050,\nChild's Bad Breath\noften sign of\nUpset Tummy!\nSave your doctor'i\ntime. For tnlnor>digei-\ntivfl upset* children bo\noften f.uftpr aj a result\nof overeating or eating\ntoo much candy or\nBweet*. give Children's\nOwn Tableta, new corrective for youngsters 3\nto 15. They quickly help\nsweeten sour stomachs\nand act speedily to clear\nout from the bowels, of-\nfending waste material\nIn a gentle, thorough\nmanner. You never know when you will\nneed the help of Children's Own Tablets\n... so get a package today at your druggist. Only _:.)(*. Made by the mnkers of\nBaby's Own Tablcta-your guarantee of\na reliable product.\nCttU-DRENSOiysi\n*\" TABLETS '\u00bb\nCrawford Bay\n. CRAWFORD BAY, B. C. \u2014 Mr.\nand Mrs. Jones and family have\nmoved into the old Legg house. Mr.\nJones is employed at Riondel.\nMrs. M. A. Mooney visited her\nnephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.\nMoore at Nelson.\nRt. Rev. F. P. Clark of Nelson\nheld service in the English Church\non Sunday morning.\nThe flu hit this.district very badly. School attendance was poor\nfor -the past week but is now getting back to normal again.\nA whist drive was held In the\nhall with Mrs. A. Nyberg and Mrs.\nH. Pietl as, hostesses. First prizes\nwent to Mrs. H. Pietl and Jim Robinson, consolation to Mrs. C. Millar and Mrs. Lucien Prattl.\nDEATHS\nBy the Canadian Press\nMIDLAND, Ont,,\u2014Cleophis Hubert, pioneer of the Georgian Bay\narea, four days after his 105th birthday.\nLONDON, Ont. \u2014 Tom Vyles, 60,\nDistrict Fire Chief, a member of the\nfire department for 32 years.\nWILKES-BARRE, Pa. \u2014 Francis\nX. Welsh, 62, sports editor for the\nKilkes Barre Times Leader.\nBROCKVILLE, Ont. \u2014 Henry W.\nGoing, 81, former Eastern Ontario\nsportsman and President of the St.\nLawrence Engine Company.\nGlace Bay, N.S. \u2014 James D. Mac-\nLennan, 76, former International\nBoard member of the United Mine\nWorkers and pioneer in the labor\nmovement in Cape Breton.\nBOMBAY, India . \u2014 Sir Arthur\nRundell Guiness. 55,' British merchant banker and president of the\nInternational Chamber of Commerce from 1017 to 1949.\ntoward lighter shades. As far as\nslacks are concerned the Increasing majority are gabardine. A popular new design in sport shirts is\nthe Tahiti print.\nTEA, BAKE SALE\nA second attraction of the afternoon was the tea and bake sale,\nlikewise tendered by the Gyros. The\nmen mustered their daintiest pour*\ning finesse in serving the tea and\nsandwiches (which they admit were\nwhipped up by the Gyrettes) but\ntook full credit for the pies and\ncakes on the bake table. This department, too, reported a complete\nsuccess in selling all its products,\nalthough they suspected that curiosity and not quality was responsible.\nThe well planned show was opened by Gyro President H. Lupton,\nwho then turned the mike over to\nthe fashion commentator, Jack Morris.\nTommy Moorhouse provided continuous mood music on the piano\nto go with the authentic stage and\ntable setting. Vocal entertainment\nwas offered by Gordon Jeffs and\nRaymond Thompson with Mrs. T.\nJ. S. Ferguson as piano accompanist.\nModels which ranged from four\nto 44, (past), included Michael McLeod, Johnnie Hoskins, Gary Peerless, Ted Swendson, Gilbert Johnston, Don Lalshley, Garth Fowles,\nVince Borch, Al Herchuk, Lloyd\nCatley, Joe Nuyens, Ken Van Sacker, Reg Fleming, Dave Greenwood,\nDan McKinnon, Pierre Tremblay,\nF. D. Cummins, Colin Baker, H. D.\nHarrison, Mort Brown, Reg Dill P.\ntteibln and Alex Freeman.\nMiss Catherine Argyle was a pleasant accompav ng model for Alex\nFreeman's tuxedo sequence.\n31,000 Petitions\nVICTORIA, B. C, March 14 \u201e(CP)\n\u2014Provincial cabinet- was swamped\ntoday with more than 31,000 individual petitions from car owners seek\nin_ financial relief in connection\nwith licences, fees and gasoline tax.\nOfficials of the B. C. Automobile\nAssociation carried bundles and\nboxes of cards signed by many of\nthe 21,000 membership and outsiders stressing:\n1. That the arinual motor vehicle\nlicence fee be reduced to a level\ncomparable to other provinces;\n2. That the extra $10 registration\nfc^ on the purchase of a new car\nbe eliminated'and\n3. That there be a modest reduce\nHon in the gasoline tax, for the\ntime being, as a step In the direction of appreciably lightening the\nload of taxation upon the auto owner and also a means of encouraging\nthe wider use of the automobile by\nthe people of B. C, thus increasing the provincial revenue from the\ngas tax through expansion of the\nnvmber of vehicles in use.\nIn addition, the petitioners told\nthe cabinet the Association opposed In principle the five-year drivers' licence fee. This method of taxation was \"undemocratic in its imposition.\"\nMETHOD SAVES\nSURGERY PATIENTS\nFROM STARVING\nLOS ANGELES, March 14 (AP)\n\u2014A Harvard scientist estimated today that half the deaths after sur\ngery are caused by starvation.\nBut he'told of a new method of\nsafely introducing fat into the\nbloodstream which may save many\nof them. The process is much like\nhomogenization of milk.\nDr. Frederick J. Stare, head of\nthe Nutrition Department at Harvard's Boston Medical School, said\nthat \"remarkable results\" have\nbeen shown by some of 300 persons given fat intravenously.\nPatients lose their appetites as a\nresult of shock \u2014 surgical or otherwise.\n\"Doctors have to resort to venous\nfeeding,\" he said. \"But one thing\ndoctors could not give in the past\nwas an adequate amount of calories. Blood, sugar and protein administered Intravenously provided,\nat the most, 800 to 1000 calories a\nday. In normal health some 3000\ncalories are consumed dally.\"\nNow, he said, 3000 calories can\nbe fed by vein dally, in fat\nemulsions.\nFatalities ln the past, he said,\nwere due to fat embolisms and the\npresence of pyrogens. Embolisms\nare fatty masses which clog the\nblood vessels. Pyrogens are unknown'toxic substances producing\nchills followed by fever when injected into the blood.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1951 \u2014 9\nSunshine Bay .\u00bb\u2666\nSUNSHINE BAY, B. C. \u2014 Mrs. J.\nSewell has returned from Rossland\nwhere she visited Mr. and Mrs.\nJack Sewell.\nMiss Claudia' MacLean and\nGeorge Edward visited Mr. and\nMrs. Nick Dosenberger.\nMr. and Mrs. Tom Holmes of\nRiondell and their daughters Elaine\nand Marline are spending a few\ndays with Mrs. Holmes' parents, Mf.\nand Mrs. George A. Sicotte. Mr.\nand Mrs. Holmes have sold- their\nhome at Harrop to Mrs. Frances\nCox of Vancouver.\nDonald Sicotte of Riondell spent\nthe weekend with his parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. G. A. Sicotte.\nMrs. Vera Blakley and son\nGeorge have returned from Van\ncouver. Mrs. Leah Stafford was at\nIheir home during their absence.\nCAMBRIDGE, England (CP) \u2014\nDebaters at Cambridge University\nrejected by 132 votes to 93 a motion\nthat \"this house has every confi\ndence in the British Press.\" One\nspeaker urged that children should\nbe taught in school to distrust the\nBritish newspapers.\nRobson ...\nROBSON, B.C. \u2014 Mrs. George\nMagwood spent the weekend in\nSpokane.\nMrs J. Ferguson and daughter\nLorna of Trail spent a few days at\nher parents home, Mr., and Mrs.\nNilsson. >\nMr. and Mrs. W. L. Waldie are\nspending a few days in Vancouver.\nAircraft are used extensively In\nfighting forest fires in the Yukon\nand Northwest Territory.\nFOR A QUALITY WHISKY\nSPECIAL SELECTED\nThis advertisement is not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government ol\nErilish Columbia.\nSilverton Observes\nEducation Week\nSILVERTON, B.C., March 14 \u2014\nEducation Week was observed in the\nlocal schools, when Grades 1 to\n6 under the supervision of their\nteachers, Mrs. P. Lind and Mrs. J.\nBell, held open1 house.\nA sale of home baking and candies, tea and a fish pond for the\nyoungsters were well patronized by\na large crowd. Proceeds will go to\nthe Junior Red Cross.\nFirst gold discovery in Canada\nwas of placer gold on the Fraser\nRiver.ln British Columbia in 1858.\nfe$T\nTHE HIGH COST OF BUILDING\nA\nPAN ABODE\nWAY\nHOMES \u2022 SUMMER CAMPS\nAUTO COURTS \u2022 GARAGES\nAND UTILITY BUILDINGS\nTha simplicity and can of construction of thlt new Pan-\nAbode cedar log home wilt amaxe you. The secret Ii In Hio\nscientifically engineered \"Lock Joint\" which glvei absolute\nrigidity yet eliminate* nailing In the valli. fan-Abode\nbuilding* are completely flexible and can be cut to your\nown plans. Precision cut to eiact ilie at the factory, thui\neliminating unnecessary cutting and fitting on the fire.\nCan be self or contractor built. For further information\nand catalogue contact\nPANABODE\nOKANAGAN\n442 Douglas Avenue\nPENTICTON, B. C.\nMAIL\nORDER\nSHOPPING\nis Quick and Easy\nFLOORS ARE^\nBRIGHTER\nWITH LESS\nI WORK AND I\nI SAVE\n[WHENIBUYJ\nHAWES'\nr-T7 i\\\\THt UlitST\n1\/1 \\ noon WAX\n' KOHtY CAN BUT\n*k\n.?Tl\nMAILORDER\nOFFICES\nABBOTSFORD\nARMSTRONG\nBRIGHOUSE\nCHILLIWACK\nCOURTENAY\n\u2022 CRANBROOK\nDUNCAN\nEAST HASTINGS \u25a0 VAN.\nKAMLOOPS\nKELOWNA\nKIMBERLEY\nLADYSMITH,\nMISSION\nNANAIMO\nNELSON\nNEW WESTMINSTER\nNORTH VANCOUVER\nPENTICTON\nPORT ALBERNI\nPRINCE GEORGE\nPRINCE RUPERT\nQUESNEL\nREVELSTOKE\nSALMON ARM\nTRAIL\nVERNON\nVICTORIA\nWESTVIEW\nWHITE ROCK\nVANCOUVER\nThere') a Simpson's Mall Order Office\nnear you. Strategically located throughout\nB.C. 30 Simpson', shopping Centres\noffer you quick, effortless shopping\nwith a money-back guarantee of satisfaction. Save time ana money\u2014shop by\nphone, by mall, or in person at any\n.Simpson's Mall Order Office.\n. \u2022 THRIFTY PRICES .\n\u2022 FASTER'SERVICE\n\u2022 CONVENIENT TERMS\nSatisfaction or Money Refunded\nf\\ IB. TlrsT\n4f\u00ab\nHAWES*! THE ROBERT SIMPSON PACIFICLTD.\npaste FLOOR WAX I\n1556 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.\nPhone 1490\n 10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MARCH 15, 1951\nKADUNA, Nigeria (CP) \u2014 The\nWest African Institute for Trypanosomiasis (sleeping sickness) , Research was opened here recently.\nTwo-thirds of the $700,000 cost of\nthe establishment was borne by the\nColonial Development and Welfare\nCorporation and the balance shared\nby West African territories.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nNESCAFI\nCUTS\nCOFFEE COSTS\nas much as\na pound\nEven the 4 ox. Jar \u2014 though\nediting far less \u2014 makes as\nmany cups as a whole\npound of ordinary coffee. tfe\nthe big 12 oz. family size\njar saves even more.\nN6waste with Nescafe \u2014\nyou make just what you\nuse. No messy grounds,\n\u2666Nescafe1 is specially processed to stay fresh to the\nlast spoonful.\nIBP\n\"Nannie\" Spends\nResfof Life\nOn Royal Esfafe\nSANDSlNGHAM, England, Mar.\n14 (Reuters) ' \u2014 The tow-headed\nlittle boy who was to grow up to be\nKing of England, always dearly\nloved his childhodd nursemaid \u2014\nNannie to all English children'.\nLittle George could never pro-\nhounce here name, Charlotte, so it\nbecame \"Lala.\"\nYears passed and little George became King George VI but he never\nforgot Lala even though she was\npensioned off 20 years ago and this\nyear, at 77, was living in the country at Slough, Buckinghamshire, far\nfrom the royal palaces she had\nknown so well.\nBut recently old nurse Charlotte\nBill received a letter from the King\nwhich began \"My Dear Lala.\"\nin it the King told Lala she was\nto have a pretty little four-roomed\ncottage on the royal estate of San'\ndringham Palace for her old age.\nLala today was busy putting\nfinishing touches to her new home\n\u2014No. 4 Mary Cottages \u2014 where she\nwill live along with her memories.\n\"I shall stay here till I die,\" Mrs.\nBill said. Though a spinster, she\nIs Called \"Mrs.\" according to tra\ndition.\n\"This is the place I always think\nof as home. I was Nannie to all\nQueen Mary's children, and they\nwere all born at York Cottage near\nhere.\"\nEvery time she panes a pond\nclose by, Lala remembers her\nhorror when the King's brothe\nthe baby Duke of Gloucester \u2014\nfell Into It.\n\"I hauled him out.by the seat\nof his pants and he was none the\nworse for tha wetting,\" she said.\nMrs, Bill receives her cottage \"by\ngrace and favor of the King\" as it\nstands on the edge of his Sandrlngham estate. It looks like a doll's\nhouse by Comparison with the\nenormous royal residences.\nBefore she moved in, the King\nhad the walls freshly papered! He\nspecially requested that a new all-\nelectric kitchen be installed.\n\/orb COFfJj\n^ENJOYMENT\n\u25a0.VK\\\u00bbY\u00a3:C0tf\nButter Support Program\nExpected To Be Continued\nSASKATOON, March 13 (CP)\nA continuance of the federal government's butter support price program was predicted by Agriculture\nal Minister Gardiner ln an address\nhere today to the annual meeting of\nthe National Dairy Council.\nHe, said the decision regarding the\nprogram would soon have to be\nmade, and requested the Dairy\nCouncil' to make any representations it saw fit before the announcement came.\nDespite the prevailing high\nprices for butter, said to be due to\na shortage, Mr. Gardiner said the\nsupport program had worked well\nand prices had been stabilized to\nwithin two weeks of when production meets consumption..\nThe Minister said he was not\nbeing critical of the dairy council\nbut he thought the shortage was\n' not as acute as some people es\ntimated.\nHe said the support program \"is\nworkihg better than any other\nscheme we have had. If we can\nmake improvement., lt should operate for a long time.\"\nMr, Gardiner ruled out any export of butter or cheese in the Immediate future. Britain would take\nboth these products from Canada,\nhe said, but at a price less than\nwhat could be received for them\nin the home market.\nThe dairy industry would only be\nable to supply the home market\nwith butter anyway, the Minister\nsaid. But those connected with it\nshould get together on a program\nthat\" would ensure sufficient production to make the support plan\nwholly successful.\nMr. Gardiner said Canadian butter coulrl not successfully compete\nin the world's markets because the\nAircraft Output Tops'\nIndustrial Defence Plans\n\u2022\u00bb<*\u00bb\u00ab (pMsumiiM. UE8-CAFAT) la tha eiolaiira wktmi trada mark of Neetla'a Milk Prodmta\n(Canada) United to dwieMta lla inlubia coftee product which I. composed oi equal parts ol jure nolubla\ncoate. and added jura eatboh. drtlea (dDitrlns. toaltfcse and destroee) added aololy to protect the flavor.\nKaslo, Procter\nShare Honors\nIn Shuttle Play\nPROTER, B.C., March 14 \u2014 Procter and Kaslo split the honors of\nthe badminton games played off\nhere between the two Clubs.\nThe host club .took the men's\ndoubles event 4-0 over KaSlo while\nKaslo took the Women's doubles\ncompetition with a 4-0 victory.\nThe mixed doubles went to the\nProcter shuttlers who scored a 7-0\nwin over the visitors.\nFollowing the games players enjoyed a lunch served b, the women\nof the Procter club.\nDelicious Goodness\nComplements The Tenderness\nof Union \"Tender-Made'*\nBe proud of your Easter Sunday\nDinner. Plan it around a tempting\nUnion Tender-Made Ham\u2014the ham\nthat is the symbol of graceous family\njneals, of friendly meals, of good food\nand good, living. And this\nyear it is exceptionally\ngood budgeting.\nBy HAROLD MORRISON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, March 14 (CP) \u2014\nCanada's new defence production\ncoordinator said today the country's Industrial defence machine\nshould be In full swing by 1952.\nNow in the process of whipping\nthe machine Into shape, Crawford\nGordon, Jr\u201e Toronto industrialist,\nsaid in an interview that he Is\nconcentrating his heaviest fire on\naircraft production. -\nThis program should be the first\nto near the target range. Target\nfigures are a closely-guarded secret,\nbut in some quarters it is estimated\nihe government may aim at between\n90 and 100 jet aircraft a month by\nthe t!nd of the year.\nThe country now is producing\nabout 20 or 80 a month, mostly\nF-86E Sabres at Montreal. Mr.\nGordon believed the Canadian CF\n100 jets should be coming off the\nassembly lines In Toronto in mounting numbers in the next- few\nmonths.\nLACK ENGINES\n\u2022 Hampering the aircraft program\nis the lack of sufficient jet engines.\nThe P-86E Sabre, an American Jet,\npowered with a General Electric American engine and Canada\nstill is not getting enough ot them\nto fill her needs.\nThat's one thing Mr. Gordon is\ngoing to tackle.\nThis is just some of the headaches\nfacing the burly 38-year-old coordinator who stepped into his Job\na few weeks ago.\nHe did a similar Job as assistant\nco-ordihator in the last war. Since\nthen he has been President of the\nEnglish Electric Company of St.\nCatherines, Ont., and executive\nvice-president of the John Inglis\nCompany of Toronto.\nHe left the government's munitions department in 1945.\n\"I didn't think I'd be back so\nsoon,\" he observed, \"but I'll be here\nas long as practicable. A lot will de-\npend on Mr. Stalin.\"\nNEED MORE 8TEEL\nIn Canada, the huge defence pro.\nduction program faces a problem in\nsteel. Steel, said Mr. Gordon, as\nwell as aluminum, copper and nickel likely will have to undergo\nexpanded production before the\ncontemplated program is completed.\nThe Defence Production Depart,\nment under which Mr. Gordon will\nwork will have power to crack the\nwhip is an industry doesn't, produce\nas ordered by the government.\n\"That won't be needed,\" said Mr.\nGordon. \"We're getting 100 per cent\nco-operation all around.\"\nMeanwhile officials disclosed that\ntwo new plants are expected to be\nconstructed soon to add power to\nCanada's rapidly-expanding aircraft\nproduction industry.\nA multl-mllllon-dollar plant\nwill be established'In Montreal to\nproduce Pratt and Whitney radial\npiston engines to power the modi\nfled Harvard trainer.\nIn Toronto, a blade-forging\nplant will be constructed to pro\ndues blades for jet engines. It\nwill be the first time such a plant\nhas been established In Canada.\nOfficials explained that contracts\nstill have to be drawn up and sign-\ned. However, it was understood the\nMontreal plant will aim at an even\ntual capacity of 300 engines a month\nfor the Harvard.\nThe light trainer has been adopted as standard equipment for the\ntraining in Canada of North Atlantic fledgling airmen.\nIn Montreal a spokesman for the\nPratt and Whitney Aircraft Company said his company is going to\nestablish the engine plant, but the\nsite ln Montreal has not yet been\nchosen.\nThe other major development, the\nToronto plant, is linked with Construction of the Canadian jet engine\nthe Otenda, considered the most\npowerful of its kind in the Western\nhemisphere.\nBecause Canada has had little ex\nperlence with blade forglngs, ar\nAmerican company, the Steel Improvements Company of Cleveland,\nmay establish the plant in Toronto.\nTHE HAM THAT'S SO TENDER YOU CAN CUT IT WITH A FORT\u00a3\nFitted Bathrooms\nMight Be Better\nSOUTHALL, Middlesex, England\n(CP)\u2014Elderly persons and the\nchrbnitally ill soon may be able to'\norder a bath by telephone In this\nMiddlesex town.\nUnder the plan, people whose\nhomes lack bathrooms would place\na telephone Call, in a jiffy a truck\neaujp.ie'd'\\wltr). portable bath ahd\nHot-water container Would drive\nup to the front door. :,\\\nThe scheme has the blessing of\nlocal authorities. If It goes\/into effect, no charge will be madev,:.\nv.Koki'odua Is a chestnut-colored\nWdod manufactured for'floaririg Ih\nthe :G6|d, Coast of Africa.\nCLASSirMEDADS GET RESULTS'\ncosts of production were sh high\ndue to climatic conditions. Butter\ncould be produced much more\ncheaply in some other countries.\nThat was why it was decided In\n1031 to keep the home market Solely\nfor Canadian dairymen.\n. In the hope of keeping the British\nmarket for Canadian cheese and at\nthe request of producers, this product was requisitioned last year,\nMr. Gardiner said. He doubted if\nthe move produced more cheese.\nThe farmer looked around for higher returns for his product and put\nit into canned milk Instead of into\ncheese production.\nO, FER SMALL\nOn his visit to Britain recently,\nMr. Gardiner said he was offered\na price of 16 cents a pound for Canadian cheese but told the British\nthe \"best cheddar cheese ln the\nworld\" would never be sold for that\nprice. The home market was left\nfor Canadian cheese. Mr. Gardiner\nsaid this was the best and ample for\nthe industry for some time to come.\nHe emphasized his previous statement that Canadian cheese was the\nbest in the world, yet this country\nhad a low per capita consumption\nof this dairy product. In a survey\n\u25a0last year, only two stores ln the\nwhole West stocked Canadian Cheddar cheese.\nfartyfifee\nl ornnfjo\nessei\nAN6BL WHIP\nVs tup ,v,gr\nI toblospoon float\n1 ogrj\nM cup wmir\nJuico ond grand r|n<|, ,,\nVs lam.n, ond Vs oron\n1 IMIpoons bulla,\n% \"\"klif \u00b0m,\u00b0'',m H\"*, .ndllirlad,\n\u00abMII\u00abd Iturytlol cola '\n\u2022Sift-together sugat and Soar.\nBest egg; add with water, fruit\nwcb, finds and butter, to dry\ningredients. Cook over low heat\n\u00abmjL thick Whip c.r\u201eS\n\u2122ik,un.\"1 \"'\u00bb\u2022 Best into\nglasses lined with lady fingers\n( hocolate-dipped, if desired,\nor serve on fruit salads- o\nJo k. ,? Taka which \u00abe\n\u00abI De served at once. Makes\ntn cups.\nSturgeon Sels\nFire fo Shack\nHAILEYBURY, Ont. (CP)-On-\ntario Provincial Police officers here\ntell the tale of the Lake Temiska-\nming sturgeon that burned down\nan Ice-fisherman's shack.\nThe fisherman hooked a five-footer and landed him after a terrific\nbattle. Dragging the monster into\nhis hut, he dashed out to tell Hi.\nfriends about his luck.\nThrashing around the floor, the\nsturgeon upset the fisherman's\nstove. By the time he returned with\nhis friends, a pile of glowing embers Was all that was left of his hut,\nfish and equipment.\nThe O.P.P. narrators of the yarn\nare unable to supply the names of\nthe fishermen Involved,\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nII\nBlue Bonnet\nCarnation is Milk that Whips\nNOTHING BUT WATER is removed\nfrom milk in processing Carnation. It\nhas twice the food values of ordinary\nmilk.\nFOR WHIPPING - for creaming coffee\nand cereals and other cream uses, leave\nCarnation undiluted.\nFOR COOKING and all other milk uses,\ndilute Carnation with an equal amount\nof water for whole milk of extra smoothness and richer flavor.\n\"from Cinfenled Cows\"\nMakes aljllie difference\"\nOn bread, toast and vegetables\nin pan-frying and baking ... let ]\nfamily enjoy the extra-fine\nflavor of Blue Bonnet Margarine!\nFresh, delicate; country\nsweet! Just as delicious when\n- melting-hot as when fresh,\nfrom the refrigerator!\nSo nutritious, too! Combines\nthe natural goodness of\nchoice farm products with the\n16,000 units of Vitamin A\nadded to every pound! And what\nmoney saver! Give your family\nall they want and still stay within\nbudget bounds\/\nQndBlwBontiet\nMomarlneisnow\n\/\/TvTiWl'\/lViylV\/\nSunny Yellow Margarine\n' in 2 minutes flat!\nIt's so easy \u2014 such fun \u2014 le eolo.\nYellow Quik Bliss Bonnotl v-\nPress Ihe Button... knead\nIhe bag . . . Blue Bonnet\nis yellow\u2014 ready lo uaol\nNo mossy mixing bowls V.. no\ndishes lo wash ... ho waste of\nlime or margarlnel Bo sum lo got\nBlue Bonnet in Ihe amaxlng now\nYellow Quilt bag I\nAlso available in regular style package with color wafer.\nmzk You\nDelicate and spring-like as the\nCfOcUS, hete's cake to bring whoops\nof joy from the most critical family!\nDown-soft and light as a feather,\nits Easter frosting is sheer\ninspiration!\nSwans Down Cake Flour\nmakes <\u00ab\/\/ your cakes lighter,\nfluffier, more delicious. Made\nexpressly to make better cakes,\nSwans Down is milled from\nchoicest soft wheat \u2014 and sifted\nover and Over again until 2\\ times\nas fine as ordinary flout. Success is\nyours for sure, with Swans Down\nand Swans Down's Easter Glory\nCake.\nBetter\n$wan$Vow\nCAKE\nA Product of General roods\nFLOUR\n Postmen's Envoy\nMeets Democrats\nLONDON, March 14 (AP) \u2014\nLincoln Kilby, the Missouri. pqst-\nman, has .concluded that the common men of the United Kingdom\nare solid, dependable blokes, gobd\nfriends in an uneasy world.\nKilby, 58-year-old rural letter carrier of Vandalia, Mo., was sent here\nby his neighbors to get some honest\nImpression of what things are like\nover here. The neighbors collected\n$1300 for the trip.\nHis mission ended today after a\n55-day tour. He will have a lot to\ntell.\n\"It's not what I saw,\" said Kilby,\n\"what made the rgeatest impres-\naion on me is something that I felt.\nThese folks know the score, know\nthe meaning of democracy and listen to every side of everything.\"\nKilby travelled to a dozen small\ntowns, had chats with farmers, and\nin London and Glasgow got acquainted with the men who make\nships and others.\nIn London, Kilby was astonished\nRegional Dishes\nTo Tempi1 Tourists\nTORONTO, March 14 (CP) \u2014 The\nmanaging director of the Canadian\nRestaurant Association told today\nwhy Canada still hasn't a national\ndish.\n\"You can't merchandise the food\nyou aren't able to secure,\" said Mrs.\nF._ G. Montgomery at the Association's seventh annual meeting here.\n. \"You might be able to get ail the\nmaterials for, say, a fish dish, in\nthe Maritimes, and find them impossible to obtain in Western Canada.\" ' ,\nMrs. Montgomery suggested an alternative: Regional dishes. For Instance, the district around Lake Erie might try white fish and B. C.\nhuckleberries and other fruits.\nby the sensation his man-on-the-\nstreet mission caused. A newspaper\ngave him a fine watch. He was\na guest at lunch at the house of\ncommons. The English-speaking\nUnion put on a party for him and\nthe postal workers bf London showed him everything. They also presented him with a illuminated\ndocument and give him a postman's\ncap.\nPreferred by millions of\nCanadians for its superb\nquality and flavour.\n\"SALADA\nTEA\nReceives Wings\nHead-start bmkhst for...\nMORE\n.PUNCH\n'TIL\nKelloggi Com Flakes\nfcckrWWNCrf!\nRight on your toes'til noon,\nwhen your breakfast packs '\nmore \"punch\"! And it's\nso simple to build*\nbetter breakfast ar$jnd\nKellogg's Corn Flakes.\nA grand dish, a nourishing dish\nany day\u2014every day! For\nKellogg's Corn Flakes are the\nfreshest, biggest, best-tasting\ncorn flakes in the world!\nFor a bargain in nourishment\nany time, every time, get\nKellogg's Corn Flakes.\nGNR. KENNETH McLEOD\nNative of Nelson, Gnr. Kenneth\nMcLeod recently received his wings\nin the paratroopers at Rivers, Manitoba.\nThe son of Mrs. A. N. McLeod,\n.622 Carbonate Street, Gnr. McLeod\njoined the army in 1048. He attended Nelson schools and prior'to enlisting was employed by a mining\nequipment firm in.Nelson.\nNakusp...\nNAKUSP, B. C\u2014Mr. and Mrs.\nGeorge H. Keys who have wintered\nin Spokane, guest of the,ir daughter,\nMiss Winnifred Keys, R.N., have returned to Nakusp.\nFred Field, accompanied by J: H.\nClark, left by motor for Calgary.\nMr. Field expects to return with\nhis wife, who has been a patient in\nthe Calgary hospital.\nMrs. Moon of Nakusp left to spend\na holiday in Nelson with her son\nand daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. T. Moon.\nDr. F. B. Maxfield, accompanied\nby Miss Shirley Robinson, Public\nHealth Nurse, are inspecting the\nschools of Dawn Lake areas this\nweek. '\nFrancis Flanney of Spokane was\na business visitor in town this\nweek. ' :. * '\nWarren Larsen, who visited Spokane and Vancouver recently, returned to Nakusp. He was accompanied from Vancouver by W. G.\nM. Hakeman.\nThe Volunteer firefighters with\nfire engine were called out to the\nImperial Garage when an oil burner\nwas aflame. This was quickly\nbrought under control. Sunday a\nchimney fire again brought .out the\nfirefighters to the home of Pete\nSather. No damage reported.\nWomen's Groups\n(GIT Guests\nThe Women's Missionary Society,\nMary Foster Auxiliary, the1 Four\nCorners Mission Circle, and the\nTrinity C.G.I.T. were guests of the\nSt. Paul's C.G.I.T.-at their Affiliation Service held, this week.\nTaking part in the service were\nMrs. L. G. Catley, Mrs. J. C. Cham,\nbers, Mrs. D. Maloney, Mrs. D. Porteous, , Doreen McDonough, Verna\nCraig, June Sutherland, Peggy\nBridges and Gladys Bonderud.\nMembers who were not affiliated\npreviously were presented with\nfriendship badges from the Margaret Foster group.\n. Slides of Japanese girls at work\nand play where shown by Mrs. R.\nBoettger and Susan Swenson while\na large picture map was displayed\nby .the JOY Bells.\nInformation regarding missions\nwas presented through a form by\nthe Bumble Bees.,\nA lunch was later arranged by\nthe Joliettes with Mrs. Chambers\npresiding at the tea table. The evening closed with taps.\nGarter Snake Pel\nIn Selkirk School\nWINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 \"Oscar\"Aa\nfoot-long garter snake, is a favorite\nin the science room at Lord Selkirk School here. ,\nThe reptile, a flashy combination\nof green, yellow, creamy white and\ngrey, found his way to school last\nSeptember with an assist from a\nlad who plucked him from a near,\nby ditch.\nHe was quickly tagged \"Oscar\".\nIn the science room he has a\nplace of honor. From his glass case\nhe views skulls of cattle, stuffed\nowls, pinned-up butterflies and\nother natural history exhibits.\nBut he's not much of a homebody,\nTwice he has slipped out of his\ncose and vanished.\nThe first time he made his way\ndown a flight,of stairs to the first\nfloor. On the other occasion he got\nmixed up with some of the school\nfuniture and it was weeks before\nhis hiding place was uncovered.\nScience Teacher H. \u2022 V. Larusson\nsays fie feeds the snake a portion of\nbeef \"the size of my little finger\ntip\" about every 10 days.\nBarber Claims\nCustomers Fussy\nWINNIPEG (CP)\u2014Russ Lavers,\n68, has been a barber for half a century and estimates he has done 324,.\n000 haircuts.\nHe claims that customers are\n\"fussier nowadays.\" And he says\n\"the men are just as vain as the\nwomen. Some are worse. Young\nfellows come in here asking for a\npermanent wave, and lots of them\nhave finger-waves.\"\nLavers never cut anyone's throat,\nbut there were times when he felt\nlike it, he said. Apart from the\nfussy and irascible ones, he recalls\nthat one man died in- the chair\nwhile he was shaving him once in\nSydney, N.S. \"I finished shaving\nhim\", he said.\nOpen moorlands in Montgomeryshire, Wales, were centres of habita?\ntion even before the bronze age.\nMet\/.. MORE facuffi\/ret\/racfape\nHORSE \/toftufin (fate em\/\nThere is a CHRISTIB BISCUIT fir every taste\nCoast Apprentice\nOwns 37 Stores\nVANCOUVER (CP)\u2014It was 40\nyears ago that George Torrance\nCunningham of Vancouver started\nout as a $3-a-week druggist's ap\nprentice.\nToday, at 62, Mr. Cunningham\nowns a chain of 37 drug stores in\nVancouver, Victoria, New Westminster, Nanaimo and Chilliwack.\nHe says the key to business sue\ncess is \"service, hard work and\ngood luck\u2014a lot of good luck.\"\nIn his first small store which he\nopened when he wast21 he used to\ndeliver personally postage stamps\nto customers.\n\"As a result,\" he says, \"we're\nnow serving the third generation\nof those same customers\".\nLast year, his business grossed\n000,000. One third of net ...profits\nwere distributed as bonuses among\nthe 425 Cunningham employees.\nIn 1948, Mr. Cunningham donated\n$25,000 to the University of British\nColumbia School of Pharmacy.\nAjf. <&WAjCL (jJhmJiVL\nONE;A-DAY D01LIE8\nA doily each day in pineapple\nand spider-web crochet! These are\nso EASY. Make a threesome for\na trousseau or birthday gift!\nIn three days you can crochet\nthese three little doilies! Pattern 995\nhasjdirections.\nLaura Wheeler's Improved pattern makes crochet and knitting\nso simple with its charts, photos\nand concise directions.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\nfor this pattern to Nelson Daily\nNews, Needlecraft Dept., Nelson,\nB. C. Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER, your NAME and AD-\nDRESS.\\\nTJtopk. $OAMfL\u2014\nibi-\nPolice Opinion of\nNot as Flattering\nBy BOB THOMAS\nHOLLYWOOD, March 13 (AP)\u2014\nThe movie industry today was able\nto hear a first hand report of what\npolicemen think of cops and robbers films. The comment is perhaps\nbest expressed by a Bronx cheer.\nThe man delivering this' opinion\nwas John Shilling, detective on the\nNew York polic> force for 20 years.\nHe retired four years ago and moved with his family to California.\nNow he engages in private investigation and is presently employed\nto check facts On the new film \"Detective Story.\"\nI asked him what policemen think\nabout how they are portrayed in\nthe crime movies. '\n\"I'll tell you this,\" he replied,\n\"most policemen would like to hit\nthe producers of those pictures over\nthe head.\" ' ,\nPOLICE PROTEST\nA good many crime pictures show\nthe private' eyes outsmarting the\ndetectives on the police force, Who\nare usually portrayed as dullwitted.\nShilling protested against this.\n'You don't find a, dope in the\ndetective division,\" he remarked.\n\"When a man is promoted to detec-\nMovie Cops Is\nas Might Be\ntive, he's got to produce results.\nOr else. He's got to be a walking encyclopedia.- He's got to know everything, including how to deliver a\nbaby, if necessary. And it has happened.\"\nShilling declared that no movie\nhas been entirely accurate on police matters, \"even the pictures that\nMark Hellinger made.\" But he\nthough tHellinger's films were the\nbest of the lot, especially \"The Naked City.\"\nEVEN THE BEST ERR\n\"Even that one Sad errors of procedure,\" he commented.\n\u2022The detective even had his reservations about \"Detective Story.\"\n\"When I read the script, I was revolted,\" he announced. (It concerns\nan almost sadistically-relentless detective.)\n\"But this guy (Director William\nWyler) is handling \u201e the subject\nbeautifully, and I think it will turn\nout okay.\" ,\nShilling approved the set patterned after the 16th Precinct in New\nYork and he is being careful about\ndetails. '\n\"I. gotta be careful,\" he said. \"All\nthe guys on the Force know I'm\nNELSON \"DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951\u201411\nGeese Take Over Watchdog's Job\nCLOVERDALE, B.C., (CP) -\nGeese have replaced Fido as the\nwatchdog on\" the farm of William\nHoehn.\nHis Hybrid geese, descendants of\nspread an alarm the minute a\non this picture and if I make a slip\nI'm in trouble.\"\na Saskatchewan wild goose mother,\nguard the farm and children and\nstranger appears.\n\"They're better protectors than\nany dog we ever had,\" says Hoehn.\nThe big birds were produced\nthrough the mating of a .Toulouse\ngander and a wild goose sent from '\nYorkton, Sask.\nAtTHHER\nWmw BrlTH Kffflw\nFANCY QUALITY1*\nTAMATA liTIPIAE\"\n- TOMATO JUi Le.\nt. Grown and Packed In B.C.\ntym, \u00a3amih davw&t &dtW\/l> Qua&tfc\nwndcaM\ntaking\npossibilities\njdth a wonderful\nquick-eneigy\nfood-\nfteat topping for ice erema,a flnvoMcnJ]\nfor rich, tuolflt puddings.\n,Mf.l_f\u00bb lighter, finor-tcxlurcd calces)\ntlmt stay motet and tasty longer.1\n'% Rogers' Golden Syriip makes\ndandy candy.\n\u2666\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n, Rogers' Golden Syrup adds so much to your baking.,i>\nsupplies extra flavor and smoothness to tasty treats.\nMade from specially blended pure cane sugar,\nRogers' Golden Syrup is a quick-energy food that io\neasily digested.and quickly assimilated.\nWonderful oo waffleef'\nPerfect for pimcnkest\nYour favorite cookica. ,;.*risp of1\ncltos.y... better theo ever.\nYours for the asking1... 80\ndeliclout, mouth-watering recipet\nin an attractive bound booklet Write today to:\nB.C. Sugar Refining Co. Ltd., Vancouver,B.C,\nROGERS* GOmm SYRUP\nfor smoother cooking.\n 12\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1951\nDie Fledermaus to\nBe Taken on Road\nNEW VOKK. March 14 (AP) ~\nTlie Metropolitan Opera - Association will take its popular version\nof Strauss' \"tola Fledermaus\" on the\nroad, General Manager Rudolf Efhg\nsaid today. About 30 to 40 .cities in\n' the United States, and' Canada are\ninterested ln th project, and the\n\u2022tour will begin in September.\nNERVOUS?\nOh tho ' ragged edge\" with Jumpy nerves1,' \"Ulilc,\"\nBttu't Hleep? Nervous licuihtelics. Indigestion'\/ ULccr\nfi Thousands, nrrvoiia over weak coiiiliiluii duo\nit tn iron (leilclent'y. now have new nop, calm\npt.-ves Ostrex helped them oven when other tonloa\nWiled Safe, no done. Iniroiluctory or \"goi-ao-\nmniiiiicd\" hIkj on\/I\/ oiif. Try umrca Tenia Tablets\n\"or calm, riiceriuf nw*vw. mora restful Meod, new\n.rait ii. tula very tiny At ul drug more*\n$600,000 Loon to\nPay Browns' Debts\nMIAMI, Fla,, March 14 (AP) ~\nthe Browns have completed negotiations with a St. Louis bank for\na $600,000 loan to be paid back over\na period of 10 years. Club President\nBill Dewltt said today.\nJn obtaining the loan, expected to\nwipe out all the club's debts with\nthe exception of one owned to the\nAmerican League, Dewltt agreed to\ngive the St. Louis bank and ari\nEastern Insurance company- mortgages on both Sportsman's Park ln\nSt. Louis and Mission Field in San\nAntonio. The Browns own title to\nboth parks..\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nTIMBER\nMANAGEMENT\nSERVICE\nTimber Management Plans\nTimber Appraisals\nResources Surveys and\nGeneral Forestry Investigations\n * ' '7\nSERVICE TO SOUTHERN INTERIOR\nG.W.MINNS\nConsulting Forester\nMember: Association of British Columbia Foresters.\nMember: Association of Professional Engineers of B.C.\nS43 Martin St., Penticton, B.C. Phone 1248\nNew Supply\nNow Available!\nHEILAND\nFLINGS''\nThe amazing new all-purpose\nlures\u2014light enough for fly rod-\npractical for casting, spinning,\ntrolling or mooching. The exact\nimage of swimming fish fry\n(favorite food of all game fish).\nTry them once\u2014and you'll know\nwhy we can't keep enough in\nstock 1 i\nAvailable \u00abt your favorite dealer\nS^aM\nHigher Buffer\nSupport Talked\nBy HAROLD MORRISON\nOTTAWA,. Maroh 14 (CP) - The\nGovernment's Ice-box soon will bo\nbare of butter. Eager-buyers, clamoring for supplies, have, purchased\nall of the government's 35,000,000\npounds ln storage.\n\\ Agriculture -Minister Gardiner\ntold the Commons today that tho\ndairy products board now has allocated remaining stocks. They will\nbe distributed during the next two\nweeks.\nMr. Gardiner was replying, to J.\nA. Ross' (PC-Sourls). He gave no Intimation of what action the government proposed for the new butter year opening May 1,\nBut outside the House, some\nagricultural, offlolala said they understood that the question of price\nsupport now Is under consideration, It appeared possible, they\n\u25a0aid, that support might be granted at a higher rate than that\nwhloh prevailed'In J960-81.\nThe floor ourrently It 63 cents\na pound and It was suggested that\nthe government might Increase It\nto as high as 60 cento In the new\nbutter year. A final deolslon, however, Is not expected until about\na week before the season begins.\nLAST RITES FOR\nMRS. B. WUORI\nHELD AT ROSSLAND\nROSSLAND, B.C., March 14 -\nFuneral services for Mrs. Bernice\nWuori were held March 12 at St.\nAndrew's United Church, Rev. T.\nB. McMllla nofflciating.\nMembers of the Ladles Auxiliary\nto the Canadian Legion, the Women's Benefit Association and the\nLadies' Eagle Auxiliary, to which\norganizations Mrs, Wuori had be-\nlonged, attended in a body. A\nhymn \"Nearer My God to Thee\"\nrvas sung by the large congregation,\nthe organist being Mrs. A. H. Kef-\nfer.\nBurial was in Mountain View\nCemetery. Pallbearers were J.\nPollock, Murray McLellan, Glenn\nHill, Harry Palm, B. C. Rourke and\nWilliam Johnson.\nThree Flying Dutchmen\nTo Help in World Amateur Meet\nBILL FLICK, MICKEY ROTH, DINNY FLANAQAN\nCanada Is a slight favorite to retain her \"world\" amateur hockey\ncrown, but It won't all be candy and cake. Seasoned teams from six\ncountries are out to dethrone the Lethbridge Maple Leafs, the Dominion's representative, In the round-robin play which got under\nWay Friday night In Paris' big Palais des Sport. To bolster their\nroster Leafs have called for the first line of the Kitchener-Waterloo,\nOnt, Dutchmen.\u2014Central Press Canadian,\nTo Turn Costello\nTestimony Over fo\nJustice Department\nNEW YORK, March 14 (AP)\u2014\nTha Senate Crime Committee announced late today the testimony\nof gambler Frank Costello' will\nbe turned over to tho United States Justice Department because of\na conflict between his assertions\nand those of another witness.\nCostello testified he had never\npaid anyone to see If his tele-\nphono wires had been tapped.\n(Also see story Page 9)\nA former telephone -company\nemployee, James F. McLaughlin,\ntestified that Costello had paid\n\u25a0 him $300 or $400 to check the\ngambler's wires for taps. Costello\nal3o said he had no recollection\nof anyone named McLaughlin.\nClaims Princess'\nVisit to Pope Would\nEndanger Empire\nLONDON, March ,14 (AP) \u2014 The\nNational Union of Protestants said\ntonight it would be \"dangerous to\nthe safety of the British Empire\"\nif Princess Elizabeth were to visit\nthe Pope when she goes to Rome\nin the Spring. About 6,p of the 20,000\nmembers in Britain attended the\nmeeting which passed a resolution\nexpressing grief at newspaper reports that the Princess might call\non the Pope.\nCoast Man Joins Select Few Who\nColled Cigar-Bands in Canada\nVICTORIA, B.C. (CP) \u2014 Nearly'\n1000 stogies went up in smoke to'\nprovide ^hobby for Grant O'Hara j\nJohnston of Victoria. t j\nThere are only four cigar-band j\ncollectors in Canada, apparently, [\nbut there are 200 throughout the I\nworld and they have organized, or\nbanded together, in the International Cigar Band Society which\npublishes its own magazine.\nMore and more \"people are jumping on the cigar band wagon, Mr.\n.Tnhhston says, as the once-popular\nhobby revives.\nMr. Johnston began collecting\nbnnds as a newsboy in Saskatoon.\nThe master collection of 50,0011\nbands is owned by the President of\nthe society, G. A. Greasby of Milwaukee.\nMr. Johnston's relatively modest\ncollection is a miniature gallery of\ngreat men and events: Romeo and\nJuliet, Aida, Hamlet, Sir Wilfred\nLaurier, Chamberlain, Queen Victoria, Lord Tennyson, Velaquez,\nJohn Ruskin and so on.\nELABORATE DESIGNS\nThe bsnds range in size and design from simple quarter-inch onei\nto elaborate, circles, two inches\nwide, which used to be carried on\ncigars distributed at Christmas or\non special occasions.\nThe cigar band was born in Cuba\nExcited Wolves\nlay to Snare\nSUDBURY, Ont, (CP)-Andy Tyson credits a theory he has worked\nout about wolves with his suecess\nIn snaring them. During the last\nyear he hat nought 23 In the Tyson\nLake area South of this Northern\nOntario nlekel-minlng centre \u2014 11\nearly tn the year ond the others\nafter the rieer season > ended lint\nFall,\nThe way Tyson figures It, when\nono wiili Is caught in a snare, the\nother members of the pack become\nso upset that they run wildly about\nond ni'o quickly snared themselves.\nThat is why he places os many\nas 40 snares ln one smell orea, Instead of spreading them out \u25a0through\nthe bush, as most trappers do,\n1 \"I got five in \u25a0 one bunch In November and three ln another ln 'December,\" he sold recently in on Interview. \"You could see in the snow\nhow they went orazy when the first\none was eought,\"\nHATES WOLVES\nTo remove human scent from his\nsnares, he boils them and handles\nthem with\" gloves until they are set.\nWhen taking the snares into the\nbush, he rides on a sled behind his\ndog team.\n\"That's one time I don't slog\nalong on snowshoes. The human\nscent will remain even In deep\nsnow for days. You csn walk if\nthere is a blizzard or if it Is snowing o great deol, for the weather\nobliterates the, scent, But the dogs\nhave to work a little herder otherwise.\"\nTyson, o stocky, blue-eyed bush-\nman, hates wolves as despoilers of\nthe forest. But something that happened last December made him feel\nslightly friendly toward them for\nIhe first time. While trailing three\nwolves through the bush, he came\nupon,a mink they had killed with-1\nout injuring the pelt. He sold the\nfur for $25.\nMenzies Applies\nFor Dissolution\nCANBERRA, Maroh 15 (Thurs-\nday) (AP) - Prime Minister R, G.\nMenzies went to the Govornor-\nGeneral to seek a dissolution of\nboth Houses of. Parliament, the\ngovernment announced todoy. Dissolution of parliament menus new\ngeneral elections. . ,\nMenzies has run up against stubborn opposition In the Labor-doni'-\nInated Senate, which last night referred the Conservative Coalition\nGovernment's urgent banking bill\nto committee, thus delaying the legislation.\nMenzies heads a coalition of the\nLiberal and Country parties.\nHe was expected to tell Gover*\nnor-General William J. McKell\nthat parliament should be dissolved\nbecause the Senate failed to pass\no bill by the process of unduly delaying it.\nThe state-aided Marriage GuIdJ\nance Council Ih Britain operates\nabout 100 centres in various towns.\nSenator Vandenberg \\\nLoses Ground\nGRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 14\n(AP) \u2014 Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg continued to lose ground today\nin his fight for life.\nHis personal physioion, Dr. A. B.\nSmith sold there wes \"no chegne\"\nlote today ln the 66-year-old Re.\npublican Senator's condition, Ear.\nHer he said Vandenberg was gradually weakening.\nVandenberg, oiling for more than\ntwo years, suffered a relapse Feb. 23\nfrom an earlier operation for \u00ab.\ntumor.\nECZEMA\nRASHES To help bring awift\nsoothing relief from the awful\nItching and Irritation of Eczema\nend other Skin Rashes, try Dr.\nChaee'a Medicated. Antiseptic\nOintment, A eafe home treatment\nfor over 50 years, M\nDR. CHASE'S\nAntiseptic OINTMENT\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\n.\u25a0;.\u2022\u25a0\u2022'\u25a0* Distributors for Nelson end District\nWood. Vallance Hdwre. Co. Ltd.\nPhone 1530 ' 593 Baker St. *\nabout 1854 when a tobacco magnate\nfound that some merchants were\nsubstituting cheap stogies for his\nchoicest Havanas. He designed a\nsmall paper circlet to prevent counterfeiting.\nThough 80 per cent of the society members don't smoke, Mr.\nJohnston puffs regularly on a cigar.\nThere's a rule of etiquette attached to cigar-smoking: The puffer\nshould remove the band before he\nsmokes the cigar. The theory is that\nif he left the band, on an expensive\ncheroot he would be advertising his\nability to buy the best.\nPlain end or cork tip\n* Genuine imported cork\nmils Solve\nstery\nAre Your Office Supplies Getting Low ?\nTime Is Passing but\nPrices\nJOHANNESBURG (CP) \u2014 Foss-\n!!s probably 200.000,000 years old\nhave been identified in South Africa. '\nThis is the result of a research\nprogram carried on by the Bernard \"Price Institute for Paleonto-\n'ogical Research iii the Karoo District of Cape Province.\nThe fossils are of mammal-like\nreptiles which were the ancestors\nof all animals of the mammal type\nand also of man.\nIn evolution, fish are taken as\nthe most primitive creatures, although spineless forms of shellfish\nare, in fact, still more primitive.\nFrom fish developed two kinds of\nprehistoric frogs. From one of these\ncame modern frogs and other am-\nnhibiami. From the other came\nthree branches of develonment. One\nled to tortoises, cocodiles, lizards\nnnd snakes\u2014the modern reptiles.!\nThe second resulted in birds.\nThe third branch was a mystery\nuntil the work on the Karoo reptiles. The puzzle was how the prehistoric reptiles grew into mam-\nfnnls. How did the pure rentiles\nwith scales, egg-laying habits, teetlj\nof uniform pattern and other distinct features change into mammals, with hair, babies born as such,\nand .several types of teeth?\nThe Karoo rentiles have been\nn'roved to be a stage\" between the\ntwo. They were reptiles which in\npome capes had hair, in others gave\nIvrth to their young,'and in others\nKtill had canine, molar and incisor\nteeth like modern mammals.\ni [This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board-or\nby the Government of British Columbia.\nOMITTED VITAL WORDS\nPRTNCF GEORGE. B.C.. March\n14 CP>\u2014A train dispatchpr testified today two vital words were\nmissing from the order Alfred .Tohn\nAtherton, 22, relayed to a Westbound troop train involved in. the\nCanoe River crash in Northern\nBritish Columbia.\nThe* order, typewritten on a\nflimsy square of light blue paper,\nwas the centre of attention to'day\nas preliminary hearing of a manslaughter charge was continued\nagainst Atherton, a former Canadian National Railways telegrapher\nLET US FILL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS NOW\nPHONE 144\nOR WRITE .'\nVUIawl QmttL TI&wa\nCommercial Printing Department\nNELSON, B. C.\n %(fi\nSPORTS\nBratton Wins N B A\nWelterweight Title\nBy CHARLES DUNKLEY\nCHICAGO, March 14 (AP) \u2014\nJohnny Bratton tonight won the\nNational Boxing Allocation's v\u00abr-\n>>on of the welterweight boxing\nchamplon.hlp by defeating Charley Fuiarl in a blistering 16-round\nbattle In the Chloago itadlum.\nThe decision, however, wai not\nunanlmoui, Referee Freddie Oil-\nmore voted 78-72 In favor of Bratton, Judge Eddie Hlntz gave Bratton a 77-73 edge, But Judge John\nR. Bray voted for Fuiarl, 76-74,\nFuiarl, the New Jersey milkman,\nsurvived two. knockdowns to\nmake a oourageoui fight from\nstart-to finlih.\nBratton, a cagey, sharp two-fisted puncher, met Fusari's plodding,\nmethodical style with a blazing attack. He dropped Fusari for a count\nOf.four in the fourth round with a\nhard right to the chin. In the 10th\nhe knocked Fusari sprawling with\na savage left hook and right cross\nto the jaw.\nFusari fell flat on hit back to\nroll over. He tried to regain hit\nfeet at the eount of six. As \"nine\"\nwai tolled off, he dragged hlm-\n' self to hit kneei and grabbed the\nreferee's shirt-sleeved left arm to\npull himself up. The bell rang 20\nseconds later to end the round be\nfore Bratton could measure him\nfor a finishing blow.\nThe split decision was booed and\nFusari was given an ear-splitting\ncheer as he left the ring as soon as\nthe decision was announced.\nRain, sleet, snow and slush, plus\ntelevision and radio descriptions of\nthe battle, combined to hold the attendance to 6854, The gross gate was\n$41,021,00. The net was $32,324.94 of\nwhich Bratton and Fusari each got\n2714 per cent, plus $1500 each from\nthe television and radio rights.\nFuiarl suffered an ugly gaih at\nthe edge of hit left eyebrow In\nthe first when Bratton landed a\nterrific right cross. His teoonds\nstrove to patch the wound between rounds and It did not cauie\nhim muoh trouble until the seventh, Then blood began trickling\nInto his eye and smearing his face,\nThis bothered him to the finish.\nAs far. as weight was concerned,\nBratton and Fusari entered the ring\non even terms. Bach scaled 140%\npounds at the noon-time weighing\nin. This was % of, a pound under\nthe welterweight limit, a poundage\nwhich caused Sugar Ray Robinson\nthe titleholder, to move into middleweight competition. He annexed\nthe- 160-pound. crown from New\nYork's Jake LaMotta here last\nmonth. .\nTrail, Pucksters\nMonopolizing\nHockey Playoffs\nTRAIL, B.C., March ,14 - With\nhockey playoffs in full swing\nacross B.C. and the West, teams\nrepresenting Trail are having more\nthan their share of success.\nFrom senior down to bantam,\nSmelter City hockey clubs have\nnSade one of their best showings in\nmany seasons. At present five local teams are still in the running\nfor provincial and inter-provincial\n\u25a0 honors.\nOne club has captured a B.C. title\nmother will play a B.C. final this\nweekend while three more teams\nremain in the race for provincial\nlaurels.\nPlayoffs in the next few days\nwill see the following Trail teams;\nIn action:\nAt Edmonton, Trail Junior Smoke I\nEaters against Edmonton Oil Kings\nin a best-of-three series beginning\nThursday in the Western Canada\nMemorial Cup quarter finals;\nAt Trail Trail All Stars against\nKamloops in a best-of-three series\nfor the B.C. intermediate title.\nSeries opens Friday;\nAt Trail, Trail Juveniles against\nKimberley Sunday and Monday in\na two-game, total-goal series for\nthe Kootenay championships;\nWednesday night in Kimberley\nthe senior Smoke Eaters played the\nfourth game in their series with\nKimberley. They now lead the best-\nof-five Kotenay finals 2-1 with one\ngame tied. The winner of this series will play either Vernon or Na-\nnaimo in the B.C. finals.\nThe Trail Midgets, who won the\nKootenay title against Kimberley,\nare currently marking time before\nthey play the provincial finals here\nMarch 24, 26 and 27. They will\nBritish Soccer\nLONDON, March 14 (Reuters) \u2014\nResults of soccer matches played\nin the United Kingdom today:\nENGLISH LEAGUE\nDIVISION II\nManchester City 1, Swansea\nTown 2\nDIVISION III 80UTHERN\nBournemouth and Boscombe Athletic 2, Bristol Rovers 0\nDIVISION III NORTHERN\nBradford vs Wrexham, postponed\nMotherwell defeated Ayr United\nH-\\ today after extra time in a\nfourth-round Scottish Cup replayed\nmatch. '\u2022,\u25a0''.'\nMotherwell will meet Hibernian\nln the semi-finals March 31.\nNewcastle was joined in the final\nby first division Blaokpool which\ndowned ' second division Birmingham City 2-1.\nThis game also was a reply of a\nsemi-final scoreless tie Saturday,\nSugar Ray to Defend\nTitle in London\nMIAMI, Fla., March 14 (AP) \u25a0\nMiddleweight Champion Sugar Ray\nRobinson will defend his welter,\nweight title in London, this Sum'\nmer, his Manager George Gains-\nford announced today.\nGainsford said Robinson would\nfight Eddie Thomas, .Empire welterweight champion, probably ln4July.\nmeet either Kerrlsdale or Kelowna\nMidgets.\nAnother local team, the Bantam\nReps, ended their season on tpp by\ndefeating Kimberley in the Koote\nnay finals. There are no provincial\nfinals in the bantam division;\nRon Gardiner's Junior Smokies\ntook the provincial title by trim'\nming Kerrisdale two games to\nnothing in a best-of-three affair\nwhile Deacon Wait's Trail All Stars\ngained their final berth by eliminating Kimberley.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nWHEN YOU ORDER HAIG\n& HAIG, BY THE DRINK OR\nBY THE BOniE . .. YOU\nARE ASSURED OF SCOTCH\nTHAT HAS A 323 YEAR\nOlD REPUTATION\nUNCHANGING\nQUAIITY.\nDISTI\nB524. AND BOTT\n i*ta\u00bb- *\nhaig Ir HAIC v.\n'VSe-i^t.U^.i\u20141\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nDynamiters Trim\nSmokies' Lead\nWith 4-3 Victory\nKIMBERLEY, B.C, March 14 \u2014 Kimberley Dynamiters\nfacing elimination in Kootenay playoffs battled to a 4-3 victory over Trail Smoke Eaters here tonight. Dave McLay \\vho\nplayed sensationally, Bill Hryciuk, who scored twice and assisted another, and Sully Sullivan highlighted the victory.\nDick Pontarello, Spence Tatchell and Stu Cruickshanks\nof Kimberley and Joe Palyga and Frankie Turik of Trail did\nnot see action, but Dave Nicol, Doug McDonald, Sam Calles\nond Butch Zak all returned to action.\nPlay now returns to the Silver Ci)y for the fifth game to-\nmorrow night, with TrdH one '\"\"\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1951\u201413\nOne To Reign Over District Hoop Meet\ngame ahead, one game tied.\nClose checking, smart goal-tending and fast hockey highlighted the\nscoreless first period, with both\nteams hustling both ways most of\nthe twenty little-interrupted minutes. At Just 1:80 Pasqualotto was\nthumbed for elbowing, and though\nKimberley pressed constantly, Sofiak was not tested till the Trail\nteam w*as back at full strength, then\nquickly by speedster Sam Calles\nand Sullivan on the rebound.\nMcLay was also given several\nhot ones to handle, once with Bob\nKromm in th* clear. At 14:00 McDougald and McDonald got together in a hlghsticking fracas, accompanying each'other to the sin\nbin; . '\u2022\nNicol opened the scoring at :52\nof the Becond period by coming\nfrom behind the net and pushing\nIt home, Kromm assisting.\nMcLay then held the relentless\nTrail orew out for half the period\nafter the Kimberley defence\n\u2022earned unable to stop them, but\nas the period passed the half way\nmark Kimberley began to hold\nthe play, Barre tied the score\n1-1 at 13:15, Bell assisting on a\naoramble. Two- minutes later\nSecco slapped a loose puck past\na bewildered and surprised Dave\nMcLay, and though Cavanaugh\nreceived a hooking penalty at\n18:05 tha period ended 2-1.\nThe final 20 minutes of play was\nonce again the close checking\nsession the first was, with little\ncrowd pleasing exhibitions till the\nlast 10 minutes. Billy Hryciuk tied\nthe score at 2-2 at 6:23 when, with\nhis back to the goal he backhanded\nJones' long shot past Sofiak. At\n9:44 Hryciuk . scored again, the\nnicest goal of the evening, when he\nput Livingstone's pass Into the net\nafter lovely passing.\nSullivan scored at 19:07, into an\nempty net,, when though short\nhanded Kimberley staved off a desperate Trail attack. Appleton finished the scoring forty seconds\nlater, assisted by Cronie, hut Kimberley left the ice beside one game\nIn the Kootenay playoffs.\nStops by goalies:\nSofiak ...:.........: 9 8 7\u201424\nMcLay ,.v. 6 8 10-24\nLineups:\nTrail \u2014 Sofiak; Pasqualotto, McDougald, Kromm, Nicol, Dockery,\nYost, Cronie, Sinclair, Secco, Rypien, Cook, Cavanaugh.\nKimberley \u2014 McLay; Sutherland,\nJones, Sullivan, McDonald, Calles,\nBarker, Zak, Livingstone, Sanderson, Hryciuk, McNiven, Barre, Bell.\nReferees \u2014 Jerry Trudell and\nBill Neilson, both from the Mainline-Okanagan League.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period\u2014Scoring\u2014None.\nPenalties\u2014Pasqualotto, McDoug;\naid, McDonald.\nSecond period \u2014 1. Trail,' Nicol\n(Kromm) :52; 2. Kimberley, Barre\n(Bell) 13:15; 3. Trail, Secco (McDougald) 15:06. I\nPenalties\u2014Cavanaugh.\nThird period\u20144. .Kimberley, Hryciuk (Jones) 6:23; 6. Kimberley,\nHryciuk (Livingstone) 9:44; 6. Kimberley, Sullivan (Hryciuk) 19:07; 7.\nTrail, Appleton (Cronie) 19:47.\nPenalties\u2014Bell, Rypien, Sutherland, McNiven, Sinclair.\nDISCUSSED EXHIBITION,\nSERIES IN MONTREAL\nEDMONTON,, March 14 (CP) \u2014\nManager Al Anderson of Edmonton Eskimos said tonight the possibility' of his team playing a preseason exhibition series against\nMontreal 'Alouettes In Montreal had\nbeen discussed \"but that was all.\"\nGame Wardens\nLine Up Plans\nAl Nelson Meet\nPlans for the current fiscal year\nwere discussed at meetings in Nelson of Game Wardens and Fisheries\nOfficers of \"B\" Game .Division\ncomprising the Southeastern part\nof the province from Hope to\nGolden.\nCommissioner J. G. Cunningham\nof Vancouver spoke at the meetings.\nFisheries Supervisor C. H. Robinson led discussions on the annual\noperation of fish hatcheries and\nwith the egg collecting program.\nPredatory animal campaign under Gordon Haskell ;was reviewed.\nThe campaign during the Winter\nwas particularly directed against\ncoyotes and a systematic'program\nof poisoning was instituted by Mr.\nHaskell in cooperation with the\nwardens. The poison used was\nlethal to wolves and coyotes, but\nhad a much lesser effect on other\nanimals. The bait consisted of\ninoculated horse meat which was\ndistributed in suitable localities.\nGreat care was used in distributing the baits which were sometimes\non private property, and In all cases\nmarked in the vicinity. At the expiry of their useful period the remains were destroyed by fire.\nIn addition to coyotes killed by\npoisoning, 75 were destroyed by\nmembers of the Game Department.\nHockey Scores\nBy the Canadian Press\nCAPE BRETON MAJOR\nNorth Sydney 2, Glace Bay 6.\nGlace Bay leads best-of-seven\nsemi-final series 3-0).\nQUEBEC MAJOR\nSherbrooke 2, Ottawa 1.\n(Ottawa leads best-of-seven series\n3-2)\nONTARIO MAJOR\nToronto St. Michael's 3, Hamilton\n5.\n(Roud robin series; Hamilton enters round-robin semi-final).\nONTARIO JUNIOR A\nifforonto Marlboros 7, Stratford 1.\nToronto St. Michael's 3, Waterloo\n10.\nGait 1, Oshawa 6.\nMARITIME SENIOR\nSt. Francis Xavier U. 8, Amherst\n0.\n(St.- Francis leads best-of-seven\nfinal series 2-1-),\nMANITOBA JUNIOR\nWinnipeg Monarchs 2, Brandon 4,\n(Monarchs lead best-of-seven\nfinal series, 2-1).\nOHA SENIOR\nChatham 1, Sarnia 6.\n(Sarnia wins best-of-five semi\nfinal series 3-1, one game tied and\ntwo Chatham victories ruled out).\nOwen Sound 8, Peterborough 7.\n(Owen Sound leads best-of-five\nsemi-final series 2-0).\nWESTERN CANADA JUNIOR\nCrow's Nest 1, Regina 6.\n(Best-of-seven final series tied,\n3-3).\nAHL\nHershey 4, Providence 3.\nSt. Louis 5, Cleveland 6. .\nIndianapolis 2. Buffalo 4. \u2022\nPittsburgh 3, Sprinfield 2. \u2022\nPlayoff Dates\nDrawn Up in NHL\nNEW YORK, March 14 (CP)\u2014\nNational Hockey League owners,\ntaking cognizance of recent criticism of the 70-game schedule, today decided to defer until a later\nmeeting any decision to retain or\ncut the length of the regular\nN.H.L. campaign.\nIt was learned from a league\nsource, however, that if the schedule Is shortened, It will revert\nback to (0 games. The 1949-60\nseason saw the Introduction of\nthe 70-game schedule. Before\nthat, N.H.L. teams played 60\ngames.\nThe magnates drew up a list of\nplayoff dates at today's meeting.\nThe semi-finals will as usual be\nbest-of-seven series, with the first-\nplace team meeting the third and\nthe second meeting the fourth.\nThe dates are based on the assumption Detroit will finish first\nand Toronto second. Boston, Montreal and New York still are\nbattling for the third and fourth\nspots and dates are listed for all\nthree of these teams,\nNew York Rangers, if they make\nthe playoff, again will only play\ntwo games before . home fans \u2014,\nMarch 28 and April 1. Then the\ncircus takes over Madison Square\nGarden.\nIn last year's finals against De-\nHEATHE.R FORBE8\n...Alpha\nGLENDA CUMMING\n. ... Delta\nSwedes, Swiss Lead\nIn World Hockey\nPARIS, March 14 (Reuters) \u2014\nSweden and Switzerland battled\nto a 3-3 tie tonight to take over\njoint leadership in the world hockey tournament\nCanada, idle today, thus was\nshunted temporarily to second\nplace, one point behind Sweden\nand Switzerland1. All three teams\nwere tied.with three victories and\nno losses before today's action-\nSweden and Switzerland are expected to give the favored Lethbridge Maple Leafs the most\ntrouble. Tomorrow* the Leafs meet\nthe United States; Friday they play\nSwitzerland and Saturday wind up\nthe round-robin against Sweden.\nIn the consolation \"B\" group today, Italy skated to its third stright\nvictory, defeating Belgium 6-3 to\nmaintain a two-point lead. over\nFrance. In other consolation games,\nFrance whipped Yugoslavia 10-3\nand Holland .edged Austria 4-8,\n'Standing ,\nBROUP \"A\"\nP W L D F A Pt\nSwitzerland , 4 3 0.1 22 6 7\nSweden 4 3 0 1 21 6 7\nCanada 3 3 0 0 36 2 6\nUnited States 3 12 0 5 15 2\nNorway .: 4 13 0 6 21 2\nFinland 3 0 3 0 6 20 0\nBritain 3 0 3 0 3 29 0\nGROUP \"B\"\n\u25a0 ' , P W L D F A Pt\nItaly 8 3 0 0 14 5 6\nFrance 3 2 1 0 18 11 4\nHolland 3 2 1 0 10 8 4\nBelgium 3 1 2 0 19 14 2\nAustria 3 1 2 0 11 14 2\nYugoslavia ..3030 8 28 0\nPEGGY MoLEOD\n. . . Sigma\nIt will be a tough job for judges,\nto choose a queen for the West!\nKootenay Basketball Conference\nfrom the four Trail High School\ncandidates pictured here.\nThe girls have been chosen from\nthe four school 'houses, the Sigma,\nAlpha, Theta and Delta, and one\nwill reign over the conference slated for Trail at the end of March.\nBasketball teams from throughout\nthe district will be represented at\nthe meet.\nDRUMMER\nGlenda dimming ,far left, a student of Grade 11 has been chosen\nto represent the Delta house in the\ncontest. Besides being active in all\niports, she also plays, a drum in the\nschool band and is a member of the\ngirls basketball rep team.\nCONNIE BELL\n. . . Theta\nHeather Forbes, elected queen\ncandidate from Alpha .house, is a.\ngrade 12 student and is also on the\ngirls' basketball rep team as guard.\nOther, sports are also on her list of\nactivities.\nAttractive Peggy McLeod, a student in the tenth grade, has been\nchosen from the Sigmas. Volleyball,\nswimming and skating are her activities.\nConnie Bell of the Theta group,\nwho lives in Fruitvale finds time to\ntake part in skating, dancing and\nother sports. A grade 12'student, she\nalso is President of the Girls' Club.\n\u2014J. Mervyn Rowland photos.\nThe Maritime measure .of a cable's\nlength equals 120 fathoms, or 720\nfeet.\nSlim Hope for\nLeafs Ending\nIn NHL Lead\nMONTREAL, March 14' (CP) \u2014\nA 10-point lag may mean an end to\nany hopes Toronto Maple Leafs\nhave of finishing ahead of Detroit\nRed Wings in the National Hockey\nLeague. , ' \u2022\nIt's a slim chance, but Leafs' 81\npoints for games through March 11\ncould add up to 95 after the final\nseven games. That would mean\nwinning all seven. Wings have only\nsix left, none against Leafs, and\nthey're not likely to drop many 'of\nthem to help out any first-place\nambitions Leafs may have, .\nTerry Sawchuk of Detroit It\ntops among the netmlnders with\nnine shutouts and an average of\n2:03. Al ' Rollins of Toronto\nMaple Leafs comes close with an\naverage of 1.91 but has played\nonly half the number of games\nSawchuk has. \u2022\nToronto's Gus Mortson and his\nteam-mates share top penalty\nhonors. Mortson has been off 142\nminutes thiB season while Leafs\nhave 768 minutes in penalties.\nPen in\nThe leaders G A Pts Mts\nHowe, Detroit 36 41 \u2022 77 66\nRicha'rd, Montreal .. 41 22 63 81\nSchmidt, Boston .... 21' 38 59 31\nAbel, Detrojt 20 35 55 30\nM. Bentley, Tor 19 36 55 34\nLindsay, Detroit .... 22 31 5.3 103\nSloan, Toronto 28 23 51.105\nKennedy, Toronto .. 14 36 50' 30\nGardner, Toronto .. 23 26 49 38\nR. Conacher, Chi. .. 24 22 46 16\nSmith, Toronto 26 19 45 10\nLach, Montreal 21 24 45 48\nKelly, Detroit 15 30 45 22\nTEAM STANDING\nW L T F 'A P\nDetroit .... 39 12 13 209 130 91\nToronto .. 34 16 13 190 131 81\nBoston ... 21 26 17 168 178 59\nNew York 19 24 21 157 180 59\nMontreal 22 2B 14 160 169 58\nChicago .. 13 42 10 156 252 36\ntroit, the orphaned Rangers played\ntwo of their \"home\" games in\nToronto.\n8ERIES A\n(If Boston .finishes third)\nBoston at Detroit March 27, 29,\nApril 5, 10\nDetroit at Boston April 1, 3,\n(If New New York finishes third)\nDetroit at New York March 2B,\nApril 1\nNew York at Detroit March 31,\nApril 3, 5, 8, 10\n(If Montreal finishes third)\nMontreal at Detroit. March 27,\n29, April 5, 8\nDetroit at Montreal March 31,\nApril 3, 7\nSERIES B\n(If Boston finishes fourth)\nToronto at Boston March 27,\nApril 1, 5\nBoston at Toronto March 29, 31,\nApril 3, 7\n(If New York\" finishes fourth)\nToronto at-New York March 28,\nApril 1\nNew York at Toronto March 31,\nApril 3, 5, 7, 10 i '\n(If Montreal finishes fourth)\nMontreal at Toronto 28, 31, April\n7'\"11-'\nTittonlo at Montreal April 3, 5, 10\nDates for the best-of-seven final\nwill be set on completion of the\nsemi-final series.\nLeafs Trounce\nRangers 3-1\nNEW YORK, March 14,(AP) \u2014\nToronto Maple Leafs defeated the\nNew York Rangers 3-1 tonight\narid prevetned the Rangers from\n\u2022happing a third-place tie with\nBolton Bruins,\nToronto was ahead all the way\nduring the sluggish National Hoc;\nkey League game before 7403\nfans. New York and BoBton are\none point ahead of the fifth-place\nMontreal Canadiens.\nZellio Toppazzini spoiled Goalie\nAl Rollins' bid for his fourth shutout\nof the season late in the third\nperiod. Then, in a desperate attempt\nto even the score, Ranger Goalie\nChuck Rayner was token out of his\nnets with about two mintes to go.\nWhile he was out, Jim Thompson\nscored an unassisted tally to sew\nup the game for Toronto.\nSummary ,,\nFirst period\u20141. Toronto, Smith\n(Sloan, Kennedy) 13:39. .\nPenalty\u2014Raleigh.\nSecond period\u20142. Toronto, Klukay (.Timgren) 19:08.\nPenalty\u2014Flaman.\nThird period\u20143. New York, Toppazzini (O'Connor, Sinclair) 17:44:\n4 Toronto, Thomson 18:52.\nPenalties\u2014none.\nBritish railways plan to reduce\nthe present 400 different designs of\nlocomotives to 12 basic types.\nWith Stane\nAnd Besom\n\u25a0 Results of Wednesday night's\ngames in tha Nelson Curling Club's\nRound Robin Competition follow:\nH. Holmberg 1, N. S. MacLeod 0.\nR.i Carmichael 1, -J. Milne 0.\nL. J. Maurer 1,1, Morris 0.\nD. Creighton 9, A. Arcuri 9.\nH. A. D. Greenwood 4, W. Forman\n12.\"\nC. L. Suitor 8, P. E. Poulin 8.\nA. H. Whitehead 5, R. Reisterer 7.\nW. Marr 6, H. D. Forman 9.\nW.Will 4,F. L. Irwin 13.\nR. Palmer 6, .J. Harvey 6.\nMangrum Wins\n$2500 Tourney\nPALM BEACH, Fla., March 14\n(AP)\u2014A clean sweep of the Seminole Golf Tdurhament gave Lloyd\nMangrum another $2500 today to\nwrap around the biggest golf bankroll of 1951.\nA 'record 54-hole score of 203\nenabled . the Chicagoan to collect\nthe $1500 first prize in the professional division, and he picked\nup an additional $1000 by teaming\nwith Edward B. McLean to win the\n36-hole pro-member tournament.\nAs he boosted his 1951 winnings\nto $9626, Mangrum had rounds of\n69, 67 and 67 and bettered par by\n13 strokes In spite of rain and high\nwinds. Par for the 6878-yard course\nis 36-36\u201472.\n3 Canadian Women\nIn Sun Valley Meet\nSUN VALLEY, Idaho, March 14\n(AP)\u2014Three members of the Canadian Women's Olympic team will\ncompete this weekend in the Harri-\nman Cuo ski races. They are Mrs.\nRhoda Wurtele Eaves of Montreal;\nLucille Wheeler of St Jovlte, Que.,\nand Carolyn Kruger of Montreal,\nDominion junior champion.\nMost of the skiers in the field of\n65 are candidates for the 1952 U.S.\nOlympic team, which will compete\nat Oslo, Norway.\nHarwootfs Rye\nThis advertisement is not published' or displayed by (he Liquor\nBoard or by the Government oi British Columbia.\nControl\nFRIENDLY LOANS SSSSJSSSS FRIENDIY IOAN5 SSSSSSSSS FRIENDLY LOANS S$S$$St\nBUDGETS REPAIRED\nwhile you wait!\nHere's q loan service so fast that It sometimes\ntakes only 20 minutes to complete a loan.\nFriendly loans are the answer to many a budget\nproblem.\nYou can get up to $1,000 and loans are life-\ninsured for your family's protection, at no extra\ncost to you.\nYou can pay from a wide choice of plans . ..\nwith amounts and terms to meet your needs.\nIf you have a real need for money, try this\nfast and friendly \"Budget-Repair\" service.\nIAGARA\nFINANCE COMPANY LTD.\nSUBSIDIARY OF INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LTD.\nSUITE I\n560 BAKER ST.\nPHONE 1095\nFRIENDLY IOANS tStSStttt FRIENDLY LOANS SSSSSSSSS FRIENDLY LOANS SS*SSSI\n H8WHwKWSJS\u00bbB\n[7.7\n! x\nX \u25a0\n; . ...\nEverybody's Talking About This Great Razor Bargain!\nWiiiii\nI COMPLETE WITH 10 GIUETTE HUE BLADES IN DISPENSERI\nTJERE'S the greatest bargain in\n\u2022having history! It's the new\nGilletteRocketRaiorand the amazing\nGillette Blade Dispenser, now packed\nin a permanent Styrene travel case.\nThis rarer changes bladea instantly,\nshaves like a dream. For tops in shaving ease. and convenience, buy a\nGillette Rocket Razor Set-only$1.20.\n\u25a0 \u2022 Instant Blade j\nChanging\n\u2022 Real Shaving\nComfort\n\u2022 Double-Edge\nEconomy\nBIG $2.00 VALUE\nNOW IN DURABLE\n^ fRAvec\nM\u00b1 CASE\n 10*2 HOME FURNITURE CO. LTD.\n*VJ* Libcrol Trodc-in Allowonce on Fmdlcy Cool, Wood, Gos ond Oil Stoves\nNELSON\nB. C.\nH\nE\nN\nR\nY\n1.\n\\Cj\n'J\u2014 BABV r\nIelephantcJ\nmJIU.\no\"\n\"\n\u2022fc&Sf ^*^JkM\u00bbi*M*.\n\u00b0*m\n} 1 111\n\u25a0\"' \/*\/'*\/ V* *^ajl\n( Pi\nf\n\u25a0>-S|o'\"\nbBLp\nLW \/\u25a0'\u25a0''<\nI a\ni illi\n'vrv\nAMDffnfsOH'\u2014\u2014\nC i h\n5r Jr\ntfh\nf-p'\nTODAYS .News Pictures\nOntario Government\nHas Surplus\nOf $1,276,000\nSpring Is Just Around Corner in East\n... Nowhere in Sight in West\nTHERE WAS A SUP-UP SOIAevVhERE\nPREMIER SEEN WITH BUDGET\nA provincial surplus of $1,276,-\n000 for the fiscal year ending\nMarch 31 has marked Ontario\nGovernment's eighth consecutive\nsurplus. In presenting 1961 budget, Premier Frost who forecast a\nsurplus of $698,000 for coming\nyear, said the surplus wai established after providing a sinking\nfund of $21,698,000 for debt re- ,\ntlrement. Distribution of money\nwill be made to universities, hospitals and board of education.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian\nAssassinated in Iran\nBy Fanatical Sect\nPremier Ali Razmara, seen\nabove, of Iran was assassinated\nby four members of fanatical\nFidalyan Islam.religious sect \u2014\n'(Devotees of Islam\" \u2014 while attending a special religious ceremony held recently at a mosque\nin Tehran. The assassin, Abdullah\nMovased Rastegar. a reader of\nthe Koran In the mission, and\nthree of hit gang were captured\nby police following suicide attempt after shooting, said to ba\nIn retaliation for rejection by\nRazmara tb nationalize the oil\nIndustry \u2014 Central Press Cana\ndlan.\nSpring may be |ust around\nthe corner in the East but out\nWest Vancouvermilkmen like\nCliff Olson are using sleds to\nmake their deliveries on snow-\ncovered streets. However .. *\nbalmy weather is soon to disappear along with robins for\nweatherman has promised\neither rain or snow for Southwestern Ontario because of a\ndisturbance in. Northern U. S.\nstates.\nHears Verdict\nThe death verdict was returned\nat Washington against Oicar Collazo (above), 37, survivor of two\nPuerto Rlcant who. failed In attempted assassination of President Truman last November.\n\u2014(AP Wlrephoto.)\nSpinach Is Spinach\nLONDON,'March 14 (Reuters)\u2014\nItaly's Premier and Foreign Minister came to a Foreign Office dinner\nlast night and were given spinach\n\u2014\"to keep their strength up since\nON THE AIR\nCKLN,PROGRAMS ... 1240 on the dial\nTHURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951\n7:00\u2014News\n2:30\u2014Journey to Melody\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n3:00\u2014News\n7:30\u2014News\n3:01\u2014Mid-Afternoon Listening\n7:35\u2014Top of the Morning\n3:14\u2014Train Time\n8:00\u2014News\n3:15\u2014Western Five\n8:10\u2014Sports News\n3:30\u2014Musical Roundup\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n3:45\u2014Pacific News\n8:45\u2014For You Madam*\n3:59\u2014News \u2022\n8:55\u2014Meal of the Day\n4:00\u2014The Sunshine Society\n9:00\u2014News\n4:30\u201420,000 Leagues Under the Sea\n9:01\u2014Betty ond Bob\n4:45\u2014Young Man With a Song ,\n9:15\u2014Western Tunes\n4:55\u2014On the Air\n9:45\u2014Musicale >\n5:00\u2014News\n9:58\u2014Train Time\n5:01\u2014Sacred Heart\n9:59\u2014Time Signal\n5:15\u2014Superman\n10:00\u2014News\n5:30\u2014News 1\n10:01\u2014Ladies' Choice\n5:40\u2014Sports News\n10:15-VTel Oliver Show\n5:45\u2014Myrt and Marge\n11:00\u2014News\n6:00\u2014Your Hit Parade\n11:05\u2014Song Parada\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade -of Melody\n11:30\u2014Aunt Mary\n7:00\u2014News\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n12:00\u2014News \u2022 .\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n12:01\u2014Notice Board\n8:00\u2014Citizens' Forum\n12:15\u2014News\n8:45\u2014\"Logging With Bunyan\"\n12:25-rSports News\n9:00\u2014Vancouver Concert Orch\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n9:30\u2014Winnipeg Drama\n12:55\u2014From Parliament Hill\n10:00\u2014News\n12:59\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Dateline Nippawin\n1:01\u2014Thursday Serenade\n10:30\u2014CKLN Sports Report\n1:30\u2014Wife Saver\n10:45\u2014Musicale\n1:45\u2014Deeds That Live\n11:00-U. N. Today\n1:56\u2014Women's Commentary\n11:15\u2014Encore\n2:00\u2014B.C. School Broadcast\nn:55\u2014News Nit\u00ab-Cap\nCBC PR\nOGRAMS\n(PACIFIC STA\nNDARD TIME)\nFRIDAY, MAf\n*CH 16, 1951\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Here's Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Laura Limited\n. 9:00\u2014BBC News\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy\n9:30\u2014Morning Concert\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014The Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Kindergarten of the Air\n11:15\u2014A Man and His Music\nP.M.\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Five to One\n1:00\u2014This Week's Composer\n1:30\u2014Arthur Godfrey Time\n1:45\u2014Mr. Prime Minister\n1:56\u2014Women's News Commentary\n2:00\u2014National School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Program Resume\n2:45\u2014Solo Guest\n3:00\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:15\u2014Don Meser \u25a0 \u25a0\n3:30\u2014Listener's Choice\n4:00\u2014Overture, Please\n4:30\u2014Sleepytime Storyteller\n4:45\u2014Lyrical Lady\n4:55\u2014News\n5:00\u2014International Commentary\n5:10\u2014Rawhide\n5:30\u2014Now I Ask You\n6:00\u2014Recital\n6:15\u2014Bill Good Sports\n6:30\u2014The Baby Snooks Show\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Toronto Symphony \"Pop\"\n8:30\u2014Opening Night\n9:00\u2014Chuckwagon\n9:30\u2014Canadian Short Stories\n9:45\u2014Words Words Words\n19:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Nesbitt Reporting\n10:30\u2014Riverside Rancho Orchestra\n11:00\u2014U N Today\nil:15\u2014Hot Air\nll:55-News\nwe have no beef,\" the caterers explained.\nPremier Alcide -de Gasperi Just\nshrugged and commented: \"Spinach\nis . .. spinach.\"\nForeign Minister Carlo Sforza\nsaid: \"Well, I do like cauliflower.\"\nAnd the host, Foreign Secretary\nHerbert Morrison, said he liked\nspinach creamed\u2014but it wasnt las*\nnight.\nBut there was some consolation\nfor the guests in the rest of tho\nmenu\u2014soup, fish, chicken, salad\nand ice oream.\nAbout 65 per cent of all milk soM\nin Canada for human consumption\nis pasteurized.\nDAILY, CROSSWORD\n4. Fish\npropeHet\n5. A Feder\nallst\n6. Commenced\n7. Macaw\n(Braz.)\n8. Wash\n9. Solar disk\n(Egypt.)\niO. Vended\n17. Gap In a\nridge\n19. Completely\n20. Performing\n21. Chart\n22. Shoshonean\nIndian\n23. Digit\n25. Pole\n20. Malt\nbeverage\n27. Youth\n29. Ruthless\nplunderers\n31. Undeveloped\nflower\n33. Malt kilns\n34. Box scientifically\n35. American\nIndian\n36. Expression\nof sorrow\n38. Nothing but\n39. Sea weed\nitiflHHE-1 aisac.ii.-\naaHna aauiira\nHiiHaaas IBM'.-\nj HHaOHBHE\nlatnrri auisira\nansa hh atan\nJIHPJIIIisHlOHBHK\naoa am aaae\nHDIHH Bar-\nHISHHHSHH\nsaa HHanat\nHHsaia Kiwwan\n3BHHH HE3HHI-\nYcstertby's Ao\u00abwe\u00bb\/\n40.Suppoco\n42. Before\n44. Nocturne* >\nflying\nmammal ,\nACROSS\n1. Ridicule\n6. Rose-red '\nruby spinel'\n11. Eagle's nest\n12. Muse of\nlyric poetry\n13. Fashion\n14. Presiding\nofficer's\nmallet\n15. Distress\nsignal\n16. Former com\n(Eur.)\n18. Conclude\n19. Leaf of a\npalm\n21. Common\n24. Verbal\n28. Ring-shaped\ncora)reef\n29. Stringed\ninstrument\n30. Skin\n31. Marked\nwith a\nband\n32. Not old\n'34. Shinto\ntemple\n37. Total\n38. Insane\n41-. Rods\n43. The white\npoplar\n45. Aside\n46. Immense\n47. Ascends\n48. Vapor\nDOWN\n1. Felines\n2. Leading\nactor '\n3. God of war\n' 7\n%\n18\n'^\n19\n\u2022\n20\n1\n%\n^\n21\n2Z\n23\n%\n24\n25\n26\n27\n28\ni\n*>\n30\nI\n31\nI\n'^A\n|\n32\n53\n|\nI\n%\n34\nIS\n3fo\n%\n37\n^A\n36\n39\n40\n41\n42-\nl\n43\n44\n45-\nt\nib\n47\n^\n48\n 3^7\nJ PRSMWPtRSQNMNrADS\nPhone 144\n.Deadline for Classified Ads\u20145 p.m.\nPhone 144\nHELP WANTED\nWANTED \u2014 BULLDOZER OPER-\nator and truck driver, steady\nemployment. Apply City Clerk,\nKaslo, B'.C, giving experience,\nwages expected and references.\nSALESMAN TO HANDLE NEW,\nfast seling type of lighting in\nNelson and district. Write to FlU-\nO-Ray Products, 1393 Granville\nSt., Vancouver, B.C,\nman With good sawmill to\nlog and saw large Quantity of nice\ntimber, good chance. S. P. Pond,\nNelson.\nWanted \u2014 man to tend bar\nfor Nelson Golf and Country\nClub. Apply B. Townshend, R.R.\nNo. 1 or Phone 714-L-l.\nMACHINERY\n\u25a0025\nBULL MOOSE\nAGENTS TO SELL INEXPENSIVE\nduplicating machine. Full or part\ntime. Apply giving full details to\nBox 156. Terminal' \"A\", Toronto.'\nWanted \u2014 boy or AGEa man\nto work on farm. State age. Ap\nply to Box 8110 Daily News.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nWANTED: WORK BY YOUNG\nman with car either delivering or\nselling. Likes travelling. Apply\nBox 8103 Dally News.\nfcULLY EXPERIENCED AC\ncountant ln 50's, available ' immediately. References from coast.\nBox 407, Nelson. \t\nSAWS FILED AND SET \u2014 712\nElwyn St. Phone 086-X.\nPERSONAL\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN'\nsurance Co., D. L. Kerr, Agent,\nCRESS CALLOUS SALVE - NOW\nget relief. Your Druggist sells\n\u2022 Cress. *\nMICRO NIC HEARING AIDS.\nFree Consultation Free. Write\nP.O.. Box 39, NelEon.\nALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R.\nDepot..Clean rooms and moderate\nrates. $1.50 to $2.00 single, $2.50 to\n$3.00 doubles. Vancouver, B. C.\nAttention school .board\nSecretaries. We have a large stock\not newsprint, mimeo ond bond\n. paper and can i\\Vt any order immediately. Daily News Printing\nDept., Nelson, British Columbia,\nPERSONAL SUPPLIES (RUBBER\ngoods) mailed, postpaid in plain\nsealed envelopes with price list.\nSix samples 20c, 30 samples $1.00.\nD. Ralph Mailing House. Box 120,\nAsbestos, P,tj_i,|'\nMEN! PERSONAL DRUG SUN-\ndries: 25 deluxe samples, $1.00,\nMailed in plain, sealed wrapper.\nFinest quality, tested, guaranteed.\nBargain Catalog free. Western\ndistributors, Box 1023N, Vancouver. B. C. \u25a0 '\nLAblES ! DUPREE PILLS. IM-'\nproved Formula Dupree Pills to\nalleviate pain, nervousness, and\ndistress associated with monthly\nperiods. $3.00 per box, Also Cotes\nTriple-Strength Pills. $5.00 per\nbox. Western Distributors, Box\n1023 AN. Vancouver. B. C.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nFOR SALE \u2014 THREE-QUARTERS\nregistered blonde' cocker,spaniel\npups; females $8.00, males $12.00.\nApply Mrs. R. Hahdley, P.O. Box\n454, Kaslo, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014PUREBRED WIRE-\n. haired terrier, male. For pai'ticu-\n; lars inquire Trail Pet Shop.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYERS AND MINE\n. REPRESENTATIVES\nE. W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS-\nsayers. 301 Josephine St., Nelson.\nTRACTOR\n\"A REGULAR MOOSE\n.FOR WORK''\nThe C-25 \"Bull Moose\" is\nrecognized as the world's\nmost revolutionary high performance Tractor. It delivers over three tons of push\nat the blade or pull of the\ndrawbar. It is the most efficient, lowest cost prime\nmoving power on the market today.\nThe whole Tractor runs on\nheavy duty, anti-friction\nroller and ball-bearings,\n'and rolls so easily that gears\ncan be shifted while on the\nmove.\nAmong other features of the\nC-25 is the bulldozer blade.\nIt is mounted directly under\nthe main frame, and is so\nrigid that the full power of\nthe Tractor fails to shift it\nsideways even a fraction of\nan inch.\nSEE THIS C-25 BULL.MOOSE\nON DISPLAY IN OUR\nSHOW ROOM\nalso\nLODORMOBILES AND\n, CRANEMOBILES\nNelson Machinery\nEquipment Co.\nPUBLIC NOTICE\n214 Hall St.\nPhone 18\nMining, Milling and.Sawmill\nMachihery, Building ahd\nContractors' Supplies.\n\"If it's machinery you Want,\nconsult us.\"\nDEERE\nH. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C.,\nAssayer, Chemist, Mine Rep.\nAUTO WRECKERS\nbAVlES TRANSFER AND AUTO\nWrecking. Phone Rossland, 171\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, 216 GORE ST\"\nNelson. B.C., Surveyor, Engineer,\nINSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nMcHARDY AGENCIES LTD., IN-\nsurance, Real Estate\u2014Phone 135.\nLIVESTOCK DEALERS\nWE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK\u2014\nContact H. Hnrrop; Phone 117.\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop, acetylene and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding.\nPhone 593 324 Vernon St,\nSNelamt Sathj $w&\nClassified Advertising Rates:\n15c per line first insertion and\nnon-consecutive insertions.\nlie line per consecutive insertion after first insertion.\n48c line for 6 consecutive insertions.\n$1.55 line per month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any\nnumber of insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS, Etc.\u201420c per line, ,\nfirst insertion. 16c per line\neach subsequent insertion.\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS\n10%. FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSubscription Rates:\nSingle copy $ .05\nBy carrier, per week,\nin advance 28\nBy carrier, per year 13.00\nMall in Canada, Outside Nelson:\nOne month, 1.00\nThree months 2.50\nSix months 4.50\nOne year BOO\nUnited States, United Kingdom:\nOne month 1.00\nThree months 3,00\nSix months 6.00\nOne year 12.00\nWhere extra postage Is required,\"\nabove rates olus oostaae.\nigain\nBE SURE TO SEE THE\nJOHN DEERE SHOW AT\nCIVIC THEATRE\nFRIDAY 2 P.M.\nMARCH 16\nGET FREE TICKETS FROM\nLAND ACT\nNotice of Intention to Apply toa\n, Lease Land\nIn Land Recording. District of\nNelson and situate D.L. 372 Koote\nnay District.\nTake notice that William Black-\nwell jorgonson of Nelson, pecupa\ntion rancher, intends to apply for\na lease of the following described\nlan,ds:\nCommencing at a post planted at\nhigh water mark 20 feet S.W. Of\nFerry Approach, thence 4 chains\nS.W,; thenCS S.E. 2 ChalhS at 00 degrees; thence N.E. 4 chains at 00\ndegrees; thence N.W, 2 chains at\n90 degrees, and containing 4\/5\nacres, more or less,\nWilliam Blackwell Jorgenson.\nDated: Feb.-23, 1951.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nOrder your Baby Chicks from the\nAPPLEBY\nPOULTRY BREEDING FARM,\nMISSION CITY, B. C.\nBreeders of Large Type White\nLeghorns, White Rocks, New\nHampshires and Cross Breeds.\nThis farm is successfully operating on a completely non-forcing\nprogram. Out-door environment\nWinter, and Summer. Hardy,\nvigorous, disease resistant stock.\nHIGH QUALITY CHICKS\nLeghorns, New Hampshires, Leghorn-Hampshire Crosses. All our\nchicks are R.O.P. Sired. 26 years\nexperience with chicks and poultry. Send for our catalogue and\nparticulars, Apply our agent, Nelson Farmers' Supply Ltd., or write\ndirect to New Siberia Farms, N.\nBalakshln, R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B.C.\nROOM AND BOARD\nBOARD AND ROOM VACANCY\nfor young business man. Phone\n1392-X.\nSCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE-\nDay and Night Classes\nAUTOMOTIV8\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nSELECTED\nUSED\nFINEST QUALITY R.O.P. - SIRED\nRhode Island Red and NSW Hampshire Chicks. Mixed sex $5 fdr'$25,\n$10 for 60, $20 for 100, $93 for 500.\nPullets at 36c. Cockerel. 10c. \u2014\nTRIANGLE HATCHERY, ARMSTRONG. B. C.\nWANTED \u2014 HIGHEST PRICES\npaid for cattle of any kind or age\nby Dick Kleef. Phone, wire or\nwrite to Dick Kleef, R.R. 1, Nelson. Phone 401-L-4.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nFOR SALE - NEWLY COMPLET.\ned Summer cottage, partially\nfurnished at Balfour. Fireplace\nwith Heatalator, inside plumbing,\n2 lots, beautiful lawn and garden.\nFor quick sale. $3000 Cash. Apply\nBox 4777 Daily News.\nNEW' MODERN 4-ROOM- HOUSE.\nHardwood floors, full basement,\ngarage, furnace. Just outside City\nlimits. Prlce.on request. 508 Was-\nson St., Rosemont.\nWANTED \u2014 2 OR 3. ACRES BE-\ntween Nelson and Balfour, with\nor without house. Must have\nlake frontage. Write Mrs. J. B,\nEngland, 1124 Front St., Nelson,\nFOR SALE \u2014 HOUSE AND ACRE-\nage on East side Kootenay Lake.\nBox 8296 Dally News.\n6-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. AP-\nply 1101 Carbonate St. or Phofte\n460-R.\nATTRACTIVE\" :'8-ROOM HOUSE\n. for sale on 4 lots. Apply 423 Observatory St. or ph. 423-R.\nFOR SALE\u20143 BEDROOM HOUSE,\nApply R. W. Hogg, 822 Baker St.\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF\nUSed equipment;, mill, mine ond\nlogging supplies; new and used\nwife rope; \u25a0 pipe and fittings;\nchain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 290 Prior\nSt., Vancouver, B.C. Phone Pacific 6357.\nFOR SALE - McCLARY ESCORT\nWood and coal stove, , used 6\nmonth.s Gas plate and Jewel Circulating heater. Phone 357-R.\nTractor & Equipment\nCo. Ltd.\nNelson, B.\nDhone 930\nBox 119\nCONTRACTORS - SAWMILL\nLOGGING &\u2022 MINING\nEQUIPMENT\nSEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO\nNATIONAL MACHINERY\nCO., LTD..\nGranville Island M.A. 1251\nVancouver, B C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 5 H.P. HORNET\nchain saw with 30 in. one man\nbar. Some spare parts and filing\nvise. A-l shape. $225 ' cash. R.\nHamblin, Deer Park. B.C.\nFOR SALE- KELLOGG AIR\nCompressor with . 2 horsepower\nWeslinghouse e 1 e,c t r i c motor,\ncompressor unit and large tank.\nPhone 027.\nNEW CAHCO WINCH TO FIT CAT\nD6 ahd IHC TDM. Immediate\ndelivery. Phone Bayes Eauipment\nCompany. Cranbrook. B.C.\nFOR HIRE OR CONTRACT-D-4\ncat, equipped for excavating,\nroadbuilding. etc. C. Ross, phone\n5BB-R or 1.T76-L. Nelsnn.\nFOR RENT\u2014210 AIR COMPRES-\nsor with operator. Phone 1043-Y.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nEXCELLENT BUSINESS\nOPPORTUNITY FOR SALE\nBILLIARD PARLOUR\nSituated in downtown Trail.\nOwner leaving town. Terms\ncan be arranged. For particulars write P, Dardi, c\/o Park\nHotel, Trail,,, B.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 PIANO, KITCHEN\ncupboard, single bed, buffet, etc.\nPhone 799-R.\nFAWCETT COAL AND \"WOOD\nrange. Cream and black, excellent\nCondition. Phone 1577-L.\nPIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE-\ncial low prices. Active Trading Co.\n935 E Cordova St.. Vancouver.\nSLIGHTLY USED ELECTRIC\nstove for sale. Phone 30-Y.\nRENTALS\nURGENTLY REQUIRED - 2 Oft 3\n\u25a0 bedroom house to rent. Federal\nGov't veterinarian moving to Nelson. Apply BOX 4970 Dally News.\nTHAT SATISFY\n'49 Dodge 3-Ton Special\nwith dump body and hoist.\n'48 Fargo '\/2-ton. light delivery.\n'48 white W.B. \u201414-160\"\nW.B. 11,000 miles, like new\n'48 Fargo Vi-ton light delivery. '.\n'47 International KB-3\nheavy duty, 130\" WB. .it-\nspeed transmission, ' 9'\nsteel box.. This truck is\nlike new.\n'47 Maple Leaf 2V2-ton\n160\" WB. in excellent\ncondition.\n'47 International KS-7\n176\"WB. in- first class\n'condition,\n'41 International Vi-ton\nlight delivery,\nYou Will have to see these\nused trucks tft. appreciate\nthe value you get when you\nbuy a used truck at\nCentral Truck\n& Equipment Co.\n' - IN NELSON\n702 Front St. Phone 1400\nUSED\nDRIVE A BARGAIN\nfrom the Biggest and\nLargest Used Car; Lot\nin the Interior '\n42 Dodge Sedan\n46 Buick Sedan Coupe\n46 Pontiac Sedan\n47 Oldsmobile Sedan\n47 Studebaker Sedan ;\n.47 Plymouth Sedan\n47 Dodge Sedan\n48 Dodge Sedan\n48 Plymouth Sedan\n49 Hillman Sedan\n49 Chev. Sedan Delivery\n49 Ford Vi Ton Express^\nMORE TO CHOOSE FROM\nWARM BEDROOM FOR RENT\nalso one housekeeping room. Apply 210 Vernon St. after 5 p.m.\nDOUBLE CABIN FOR RENT. ALL\nconveniences, Lakeside Bungalow\nCourt. Phone 854.\nBRiGHT, COMFORTABLE 2-RM,\ncabin for rent. Apply Ferry Auto\nCourt; Phone 307-R1.\nLIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM\nfor rent. Phnne 1545-L,\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nCEDAR POLES,;, ALL CLASSES\nand lengths. LarciT poles,, peeled\nor unpeeled. Glacier Lumber-Co.,\nBox .450. Neison. B.C,\nSHIP US YOUR sg.RAP METALS\nor iron. Any quantity.. Top prices\npaid- Active Trading Company,\n916 Powell St., Vancouver, B, C,\nWanted\u2014used typewriter.\nApply Box 4096 Daily News.\nSHIP YOUR HIDES TO J, P.\nMorgan, Nelson, B, C.\nFARM, GARDEN AND\nNURSERY\nFRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTALS,\nand Robcs. See II. C. Carrie, Agent\nLayritz Nurseries, Phone 312, Box\n37 Nelsrin. B.C.\nSPECIAL\n41 DODGE COUPE\n$895.00\nFull Price\nTORONTO STOCKS\nI NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951\u201415\nterms \u2014 Trades\nCUTHBERT\nMotors Ltd.\nCORNER VERNON AND\nJOSEPHINE ST.\ntOR SALE \u2014 1040 JEEP A-l\nShape, snow grip tires, 4 Wheel\ndrive and under drive, side curtains,, heater and columh shift,\n$900.00. L. Paquette, Kimberley,\nB.C.\n'36 - 1% TON FORD TRUCK.\nShort wheetba.e, dual wheel),\nlicensed and ready to work. Apply Pinning Tractor, Nelson.\n1042 PLYMOUTH COACH, PER-\nfeet condition. .Heater and radio.\nPhone 1336-Y.\nMINES (Closing Prices)\nAcadia Uranium 35\nAkalteho 1,30\nAnglo Huronlan 12(25\nArjon , 29 Vi\nAumaque 22V4\nAunor 3.25\nBagamac \u201e .20\nBate Metals 62\nBevoourt ,47\nBob-Jo , 15 \u25a0\nBortetal .,98\nBralorne ,\u201e.., 6,03\nBroulftn '... 99\nBuffalo Ank 1.40\nBuff Can 25 '\nCalliman 32\nCampbell R L 2.45\nCan Mai ,67\nCariboo Gold ; 1.30\nCastle Treth .\u25a0. 2.50\nCentral Patricia 96\nCentral Pore 20\nChlmo G 31\nOochenour 1.70\nCorts Beatty , 59\n'Con U it H 136 00\nConwest 2,40\nDetta R L .,..' 16\nDiscovery _ .36\nDome 19.00\nDonalda 56\nEast Malartic 1.30\nEast Sullivan 8.50\nEldona ;._ :. .23\nEstella 2.O0\nEureka 1.00\nFalconbridge 10.85\nFrobisher 3.55\nGiant Yel 7,20\nGod's Lake 42\nGolden Manitou 6.80\nHalcrow ,; 15\nHardrock ,. .24%\nHarrlcana 14\nHedley Mas , .65\nHeva 11\nHolllnger 14.60\nHudson Bay 56.00\nInsipration 48\nInt Nickel 38.no\nJack Waite 14\nJellicoe .10\nJuliet Que f, 69\nKayrand 17\nKenville 19\nKerr Addison 18 25\n\u25a0Kirk-Hudsoh Bay 81\nKirkland Lake .90\nKirk Toynslte 13\nLabrador ' B.25\nLake Dufault 90\nLakeshore ' in 15\nLeitch 1.07\nLexindln 25\nLittle Long Lac 87\nLouvicourt 22\nMacDonald , 95\nMacassa 1.93\nMacLeod Cock ,... S.^O\nMadsen R L ,. 2.35 .\nMagnet 24\nMalartic G F 2,35\nMclntyre 63.13\nMcKenJle R L 50\nMining Corp , 17 25\nMylamanue 10\nNew Calumet 3.05\nNew Jaeon , 18\nNew Lund 2 42\nNicholson, -.26\nNipisslng 195\nNoranda 5.00\nNorseman .11%\nO'Brien 1.35\nO'Leary 18\nOrenada 10\nOslsko 1.28\nPamour , 05\nPaymaster \u2022' .62\nPend Oreille 7.65\nPickle CrOW 1.70\nPort Reef 1.25\nPowell Rouyn .., , 1.00\nPreston, E. Ii .'. 1.50\nQuebec Lab 21\nQuebec Man , 3.10\nQueenston 67\nQuemont 25.00\nSan Antonio 2.51\nSen Rouyn ,.. .22%i\nShawkey 21%\nSherritt Gordon 3.35\nSllvermiller 1.50\nSllanco 201,4\nSiscoe 1.08\nSladbn Mai .65\nStadacona 45\nStarratt Olsen 68\nSteep flock , 8.75\nSylvanite 1.26\nTeck Hughes 2.10\nTombill \t\nTorbrit ,\t\nTrans Cont Ros \t\nUnited Keno \t\nUpper Canada \t\nVentures ,\t\nViolamac \t\nWaite Amulet\t\nOILS\nAnglo Can\t\nAtlantic Oil \t\nB. A. Oil \t\nCalgary & Edmonton\nCalmont , ....\nCentral Leduc\nChemical Research\t\nCommonwealth Pete .\nDalhousie .,\t\nDavies Pete ,'..\t\nDecalta \t\nDel Rio \t\nEastCrost \t\nFederated Pete \t\nHome \t\nImperial Oil ,\t\nInter Pete \t\nMcDougall Segur \t\nNat Pete\t\nOkalta \t\nPacific Pete\t\nRoyalite \t\nTower Pete \t\nUnited Oils .: :...\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi \t\nAlgoma Steel\t\nAluminum \t\nArgus \t\nAtlast St\t\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\n(Cont'nued)\n.awiSa. \u00bb\u25a0***>* *+*,*^.. + m\nAND\nImmediate Delivery\nUsed Car\nFOR SALE - INTERNATIONAL\nli-1 ton truck with 1951 license.\nCheao for cash. Phone 1055,\n'39 PLYMOUTH COACH, HEATER\n6 tires. Phone eves. BB0-X.\niCnnLlnupo\" tn Nevt Column!\n1949 Chevrolet Coach\n1949 Austin Sedans\n1949 Ford Panel\n1948 Plymouth Sedan\n1948 Ford Light Delivery\n1947 Mercury Sedan\n1947 Ford Light Delivery\n1946 Dodge Sedan '\n1946 G.M.C. Light Delivery\n1940 Ford Light Delivery\n1940 Chevrolet Station-\nwagon\n1939 Chevrolet Coach\n1938 Plymouth Sedan '\n1940 Dodge .Sedan\n1934 Plymouth Sedan\n1930 Oldsmobile Sedan\n$100\nTERMS and TRADES\nEmpire Motors\nAUSTIN and PACKARD\nSALES and SERVICE\n803 Baker St. Phone 1135\nBathurst Power ..........\nBell Telephone ...\t\nBrazilian\nB.C. Electric \t\nB.C. Forest \t\nB.C. Packers A \t\nB. C. Packers B ,\nB.C. Power A \t\nB.C..Power B ,\nBrown Co.\t\nBrown Co. pfd\t\nBruck Silk A \t\nBruck Silk B \t\nBuilding Products \t\nBurl. Steel \t\nBurns A \t\nBurns B \t\nBurrard A \t\nCan Celanese \t\nCan Cement \t\nCan Malting \t\nCan Packers A\t\nCan Packers B \t\nCan Bakeries \t\nCan Breweries\t\nCon Canners \t\nCan Car St. Fdy \t\nCan CaT & Fdy A \t\nCan Ind Alcohol \t\nCan Steamships\t\nCan Marconi \t\nCan Pacific Rly\t\nCan West Lmbr \t\nCockshutt , ,\nCoast Copper \t\nC M &S \t\nCons Paper\t\nDist Seagram \t\nDom Bridge \t\nDom Foundries \t\nDom Stores \t\nDom Tar & Chemical .\nDom Textiles .\"\t\nEddy Paper\t\nFamous Players\t\nFanny Farmer\t\nFleet Air ,\t\nFord A \t\nGatineau ' .'...\nGatineau 5% pfd\t\nGen Steel Wares\t\nGoodyear ....\nGoodyear pfd \t\nGreat Lakes\t\nGreat Lakes pfd .....\nGypsum Lima , '...\nH. R. MacMillan A .....'..\nH.-R, MacMillan B ...:...\nImperial Oil\t\nImp. Tobacco ..'.\t\nInt Metal \t\nInt. Nickel\t\nInt Pete \t\nKelvina,tor \t\nLake of Woods \t\nLaura Secord 6 \t\nLoblaw A \t\nLobaw B \t\nMaple Leaf Milling ...\nMassey Harris \t\nMercury Mills ....,'.........\nM & O Paper \t\nMont. Loco \t\nMofjre Corp. ,..'.\nMcColl Frontenac \t\nNat Steel Car\t\nOgilvie Flour 1\t\nPage Hershey .'..\nPoWell River \t\nPower Corp ....\nRuss. Industries\t\nShawinigan \t\nSicks Brew \t\nSimpsons A .'.\t\nSimpsons pfd \t\nSoutham '.\t\nSteel of Can\t\nSteel of Can pfd \t\nStandard Paving \t\nStandard Chemical ....\nTaylor Pearson \t\n.35\n1.80\n.71\n9.05\n1.01\n13.25\n.70.\n11.75\n6.25\n3.00\n31.85\n11.50\n1.18\n2.37\n. 1,22\n2.05\n.36\n.26\n.25%\n1.18\n.16\n7.65\n17.75\n36.35\n16.00\n\u2022 .33%\n1.82\n2.65\n9.60\n13.75\n.33\n.67\n52\n31*4\n93.\n11 %\nlivs\n47\n40 V.\n23%\n15%\n14\n32\n6\n11%\n143\n22\n14%\n34V.\n22\n44\n30\n8%\n59%\n61\n51%\n41\n36\n9%\n19*4\n26%\n16 Vi\n18%\n13%\n34\n.430\n27%\n7%\n29\n275\n137\n30%\n29%\n.60\n44\n13\n36\n15%\n20%\n18\n32\n220\n80%\nWVi\n108\n20%\n100'\n54\n35%\n48\n24\n;a%\n18%\n36%\n12%\n47%\n37%\n10%\n17\n33\n14%\n33%\n33\n15%\n11%\n6,50\n30\n17%\nZB \u2022\n21%\n29\n' 24%\n54y4\n70\n25%\n22%\n35\n20%\n38%\"\n99%\n20\n33\n33%\n14%\n12%\n7\nSales Supervisor\nG. W. FRANK PENROSE\n. . . who has been appointed sales\nsupervisor of Fleischmann products for Vancouver district,\nCharles Cassle, president of Standard Brands Ltd., has' announced.\nMr. Penrose has seen 22 years'\nservice In Ihe bakery field WJth\nStandard Brands Ltd.\nVancouver Stocks\n(Closing Prices)\nBralorne 7.00\nCanusa 14\nCariboo Gold 1.34\nGrandview \" .45\nHedley Mascot ' \u2022 .65\nHighland Bell .98 j\nInt C & C 37\nKootenay Belle .65\nPond Oreille 7.80\nPioneer Gold ,\u25a0\u201e 2.80 _\nPremier Border 13\nQuatsino 17%\nReeves MacDonald 4,50\nSheep Creek 1.65\nSilver Ridge 10\nSilver Standard ' 2.60\nVananda .., 20\nVan ftoi 4B'\nWellington 03%\nWestern Uranium 1,70\nOILS\nAnaconda .23\nAnnlo Canadian 6.30\nA P Consolidated 41\nCalsary & Edntonton 12.00\nCalmont 1.17\nCommonwealth \u25a0 2.20\nHome 18.00\nMercury , 15\nOkalta Com 2.70\nVanalta 36\nINDUSTRIALS\nCoast Breweries 4.60\nCapital Estates 2.1.00\nInter Brew 3.40\nAlberta Dist 3.80\nAlberta Dist VT 3.70\nUnited Steel 9%\nH. Walker 53%\nWestern Grocers 46\nWestern Grocers A 33\nWeston George 32\nWinnipeg Electric com 43%\nMarket Trends\nNEW VORK, March 14 (AP) \u2014\nThe rails joined in a scattered upward movement. .\u2014.\nCanadian issues were mived with\nCanadian Pacific adding %, and international Nickel Vt while Dome\nMines and Distillers Seagrams each\nfell %. Mclntyre and Hiram Walker\neach were unchanged.\nOn the curb, Giant Yellowknife\nfell Vi while Lake ohore added %.\nRoyalite Oil was unchanged.\nMONTREAL (CP) - An 'easier\nindustrial list met a countering demand in the late stages and settled\nin a mixed price path.\nThe market eased fractionally tn\na follow-up ,to Monday's ahd Tuesday's heavy drop, before a good demand pared many early losses and\nturned them into advances.\nAmong gainers were Asbestos,\nC.P.R,, Seagrams, Dominion Bridge,\nMassey-Harris new, Ford \"A\", Abitibi, Price,, Consolidated Paper, International Nickel, B. A. Oil, Imperial Oil, and Royal Bank.\nLoser included Canadian Vickers,\nCanadian Breweries, Canada Cement, National Breweries, Wabasso,\nInternational Paper, Winnipeg Elecr\ntrie, MacLaren, Royalite and International Petroleum,\nTORONTO, (CP) \u2014 Prices turned\nhigher in quiet trading.\nFollowing the sharp decline of the\nlast two session prices opened lower\nbut soon gained enough support to\nmove ahead, Trading was dull and\nvolume was about 1,150,000 shares.\nBase metals paced the upturn\nwith a W'de list of fairly small advances. Key issues ahead included\nGolden Manitou, Hudson Bay, Labrador Normctal, International Nickel. Sherritt Gordon, United Keno\nHill and Waite Amulet.\nIndustrials firmed with small\nprice changes. Papers, steels, foods,\nbanks and liquors tended lower and\nthe rest of the board was mixed.\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Most sections were depressed at the start Of\nthe new account. Provincial, ahd\nbear selling brought declines of Up\nto % in gilt-edged!\nSentiment deteriorated following\nthe overnight weakness of Wall\nStreet, and further consideration of\na Persian threat to nationalize the\noil industry.\nAmong industrials, Woolworth Or\ndlnary were marked lower at 44\/6\non the news that 1,000,000 shares\nwere on offer, in the market. Oils\neased and falls of -two points were\nshown by international Btocks with\nCanadian Pacific this amount off at\n52%. .Foreign bonds were fractionally lower.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, March 14 (CP)\nWinnipeg grain cash prices:\nOafs. No.'l feed, 86W,\nBarley, No. 1 feed, 1.51%.\nMOST USEFUL\nTo \"Traders\" and Investors\nMany of those who receive \"Investment Securities Review\" from us each\nmonth have told us that they find lt\nmost useful for reference and comparative purposes. It contains\napproximate current prices and interest or dividend income from\nleading Canadian Bonds and Industrial, Oil and Mining Preferred\nand Common shares.\nIn the March issue there is also\na brief survey of the business of \/\nAtlas Steels Limited\u2014the largest producers of Tool Steel in\ndie British Empire. The Com-\npany has also completed recently the first mill in\nCanada for production of Stainless Steel sheet, the\ndemand for which hasnecessitated capacity operations\nand erection of a second mill.\nWe shall ba glad to send you a copy of \"Investment\nSecurities Review\" upon request.\nJames Richardson & Sons\n\u25a0EBTABUOHBb IK7 . \u2022\nPacific Coast Offices:\nVANCOUVER\nVICTORIA\nBXECUTOR3 AND 'TRUSTEES FOR OVER HALT\n:llAH) ^iAw...\nIN SETTLING YOUR ESTATE\nTMB first sidb is a matter of business. To settle your\nestate under your Will, your Executor must be able to\nhandle many troublesome details requiring a knowledge of business, investments, taxes and related\nsubjects.\nTHE SECOND SIDE Is a matter of human understanding. Your Executor must be able to help your family\nwith Sound advice and protect their interests as you\nwould do.\nWhen you name The Royal Trust Company as your\nExecutor and Trustee, you provide the advantages of\nboth sides of estate administration for the benefit of\nyour family.\nroyaiTtrust\nCENTURY\nAsk hr our booklet \" Wai We\nCon Do For You\". It describes\nseme ot the services we pertertn\ntot man\/ ond otter to you.\nCOMPANY\niii WEST PENDER ST., VANCOUVER\nGEORGE O. VAtE, MANAGER\nMA. 8411\n fo-NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951\nIT'S A PLEASURE\nTO ANNOUNCE A\nREDUCTION.\nIN PRICES\nThe fast-selling Chlorophyl tablets \"Sudroma\" used\nfor the relief of breath and body odors have been\nreduced in price.\nHANDY PACKAGE .._\n1 MONTH'S SUPPLY\n3 MONTHS' SUPPLY\nOld\nPrice\n.95\n1.95\n5.95\nNew\nPrice\n.75\n1.SO\n4.50\n\u2022ffflAMN S\nDRUG STORE\nClearance of Remnants at only a fraction of the\noriginal cost. You'll be sure to save on any of the\nfollowing:\nRAYON PRINTS, COTTON PRINTS MARQUISETTES,\nCORDUROYS.\nUNBLEACHED SHEETING AND DRAPERY MATERIALS IN 36\" to 50\" widths. 1 yd. to 5 yd. lengths.\nWhile They Lost\nSterling\nHOME FURNISHERS\n441 Baker Street\n\u25a0i.\u00bb,\u201e.i,i\nYounger Brother\nHeir lo Earldom\nLONDON, March 14 (Reuters)\u2014\nToby Fitzwilliam, 62, son of a Victorian chorus girl and a Guards officer, has failed to prove his title to\nan earldom 'and the \u00a3500,090 ($1,-\n509,000) that goes with it.\nToby, whose full name Is George\nJames Wentworth Fitzwilliam, had\ntried to prove that his parents were\nmarried in 1886 under an old Scottish law which said a couple were\nlegally wed if they merely lived\ntogether and declared themselves\nman and wife in the sight of God.\nThe judge said he had come to the\nconclusion that the association between Toby's ijarents before their\nchurch marriage in England after\nhis birth was \"illicit and not matrimonial.\"\nToday's ruling means that Toby's\nyounger brother Tom, who was\nborn after the church wedding, remains heir-presumptive to the rich\nFitzwilliam earldom and estate,\nheld now by a childless cousin.\nSurvives Crash\nShawinigan Power\nReports Profit\nMONTREAL, March 14 (CP) \u2014\nThe Shawinigan Water and Power\nCompany today reported a net\nprofit of 5,308,301 for the fiscal\nyear ended Dec. 31, compared with\n$3,923,129 the previous year.\nNet profit was equal to $1.98 on\nthe no par value common shares\nand $19.61 on the $50 par value preferred shares, compared with $1.43\non the comon and $9.80 on the preferred in the preceding year.\nCurrent assets totalled $27,184,-\n268 against $19,595,192 ln 19}9,\nwhile current liabilities amounted\nto $6,634,078 against $5,407,526.\nMAKr- YOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175 - 182 BAKER ST.\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL TRAINING\nMedical Arts Building\nSuit 206 . Phone 141\nPHONE 553\nNelson, B. C.\n;\nSEND US VOUR\nOUT-OF-TOWN\nMAIL ORDERS\nWe Ship Out Same Day\nAs Received\nYour Rexall Store\nCity Drug Co.\nNelson's Modern Pharmacy\nPhone: Day 34, Night 807-R\nBOX 460\nMarilyn Woodbury (above), a\nhostess aboard the Mid-Contlncnt\nplane which crashed at Sioux\nCity, la., was listed among the\nsurvivors. At least 14 persons\nwere reported killed, and at least\nnine others survived. The plane,\na DC-3, went down In a cornfield\nNorth of the airport as It was\ncoming in for a landing en route\nfrom Kansas City to Minneapolis.\n\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nRuss Accepts German\nPeace Treaty Agenda\nPARI8, March 14 (Reuters) \u2014\nRussia accepted at today's Big\nFour deputies' conference the\nWestern version of a proposed\nagenda Item dealing with the\nGorman peace treaty, It was learned tonight\nAndrei Gromyko of Russia accepted the proposed Western \u25a0 version of the agenda item dealing with\na German peace treaty. This is the\nsecond item of the Western agenda\nwhich reads: \"Re-establishment of\nGerman unity and conclusion of a\npeace treaty with Germany\"\nGromyko also tabled redrafts of\nthe first and third items of the Rus-\nsian agenda.\nAmbassador Phillip Jessup, the\nAmerican representative, said he\nneeded- time' to study the new\nwording. - \u25a0 -\nSHOPPING\nDAYS\nW\nEASTER\nSTOCK UP NOW!\nVYbunL (dspaJdmswl\nHflltlS Swift's Premium, Half or Whole, Average weight 14 Ibs. WQa\nPicnic Shoulders \u00bbK\u00a3r8K65c\nLing Cod Fillets 'K,\u00a3r L 45c\nFillets of Sole TJzn:_ 52c\n'ShocsJi%. (Dsjuvdm&nt\nCOFFEE\nChase & Sanborns. Lb\t\nPEANUT BUTTER\nSquirrel. 24 oz. jar\t\nKETCHUP\nHeinz. Bottle _\t\nJELLY POWDERS 3\nNabob. All flavors.\nfor\n99*\n55'\n27\"\n23'\nBABY FOODS 5 JC*\nAylmer or Libby's *f tins ^m~w'\nAm for \u00a3m\u00a5 .\n79'\n33*\nAylmer or Libby's,\nCORN FLAKES\nKellogg's. 8 oz. pkts. ......\nFLOOR WAX\nOld English No-Rubbing. Qt. tin\nSOAP POWDER\nSodone. A real buy at pkt _\n(pAoduoL 0sjfua)dtmsmL\nAPPLES\nJonathans, Spys, Romes. 40 lb. box ....\nGRAPEFRUIT 3\nRuby Reds ** for\nONIONS K wl)\nGrand Forks M^Xo)\n$1.95\n29'\n1\nCARROTS\nCalifornia clip top\t\nTURNIPS\nExcellent cooker?., ,...\u201e\nTOMATOES\nField grown. Lb. carton\n. \u00ab* lbs. *W*t\n61U25'\n33'\nPHONES 10-11\nH. A. D. GREENWOOD\n488 BAKER ST.\nFREE DELIVERY\nCoast Firm Takes\nBack Sawyer\nCAMPBELL RIVER, B.C., March\n14 ,(CP)\u2014 Officials of Camp 5,\nBloedel-Stewart and Welch, have\nreinstated with full seniority rights\na faller they fired for refusing to\ntake his saw out of the bush, and\nthe remainder of the men have\ngone back to work.\nThe canip has been plagued with\n\"sickness\" since Jacob Epp was\nfired more than a month ago for\nrefusing to retrieve his saw, which\nwould have caused him to miss\ntransportation to the I.W.A. Safety\nConference in Victoria.\nApart from re-instating Epp, it\nis understood the _ompany has\nagreed to iron out immediately\nother grievances with the union.\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont. (CP) \u2014\nPat Horan, a Montreal man recently\nappointed field commissioner for\nscouting in Northwestern Ontario,\n'said after a few days here that\nLakehead people \"have a Western\noutlook.\"\nemployees.\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and Pain* Work Specialty\nTHE WARDROBE\nR. TARLING. Prop.\nLadles' and Gents' Tailors\nCleaning \u2014 Repairing\nAlterations\nPHONE 1259\nP.O. BOX 3B \u2014 NELSON, B.C.\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME ,\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service\" '\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n515 Kootenay St Phone 361\nHaigh\nTru-Art\nBeauty\nSalon\n576 Baker St\nPhone 327\nHave the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\n' MASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nAccurately\nCompounded\nMed. Arts Blk.\nPHONE 25\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall St\nPhono 146\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED & REPAIRED\nRECORINO\nJim's Radiator Shop\n301 Ward St. Phone 63\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\n660 Baker St\nPhone 235\nPhilco Radio\nSales and Service\nJeffery Radio Service\nPhone 1302\n446 Ward St.\nFOR DEPENDABLE\nPAINTING AND\nPAPERHANGING\n'See\nMURPHY'S\nPhone 555 745 Baker St.\nSomeone Steals\nReplica Stone\nGOLDTHWAITE, Tex., March 14\n(AP)\u2014The stonemason who chiselled out a replica of Britain's missing Stone of Scone said today the\nreplica, like the original stone, has\nbeen stolen.' \u2022\nE B. Adams said he first missed\nthe stone yesterday on his return\nfrom a trip out of town. Adams\nmade the replica of Britain's famed\ncoronation stone as a gesture of\ninternational friendship after the\noriginal was stolen in London, apparently by Scottish Nationalists.\n\"There's no doubt the stone has\nbeen taken,\" police said, \"and it\nlooks like a professional job.\"\nPolice said thieves might have\ngot the Idea, from publicity about\nthe replica, that it has a high monetary value.\nSellers' Market\nTo Be Maintained\nSASKATOON, March 12 (CP) \u2014\nG. A. Paterson, Director oJ the Agricultural commodities branch of\nthe Department of Trade and Commerce, said today the sellers' market which returned at the end of\nthe 1050 dairy season will be maintained. , .\nAddressing the annual meeting\nof the National Dairy Council, Mr.\nPaterson said exports prospects are\ngood but there are not enough supplies available.\nJust a Day's Work\nTOKYO, March 14 (AP) \u2014A\n1000-pound aerial bomb of the Second World War was uncovered today within 100 yards of Gen. Mac-\nArthur's headquarters. It caused\nscarcely a ripple of excitement. The\nsecond bomb found in the area, it\nwaes removed by a disposal squad.\n- Our VIJO Has Always Been\n.'-..\u2022, A Favorite \u2014 But Our\nNEW VIJO\nIs Even Better Than Ever\nAvailable at your -grocer's, or\nEllison Milling & Elevator Co.\nPhone 238 623 Front St.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nCUTLER'S\nJEWELLERY\nWATCH REPAIRS\n20 Years' Experience\nPROMPT SERVICE\nSimplon-Express\nRunning Again\nBELGRADE, March 14 (Reuters)\n\u2014 The train that- stopped for 11\nyears, the famous Simplon-Orelnt\nExpress, Paris to Athens, started\nagain through Yugoslavia today.\nThe long interrupted service was\ncaused by war and civil strife. Only\nthree passengers, all Americans,\nwere making the full three-day\ntrip in the train, which comprises\nof one International sleeping car,\na first- and second-class coach, and\na freight car.\nSELL THB CLASSIFIED WAV\nDULLUM'S\nLADIES' WEAR\n415 HALL 8T.\nFOR YOUR EASTER\nWARDROBE\nWe are showing a varied range of\nFashion's Latest\nCOATS\nSUITS\nDRESS ENSEMBLES\nSHORTIES\nHOSIERY, LINGERIE\nALWAYS ON HAND.\nNOTICE\nDue to the flu epidemic In Nelson, only\none immediate relative will be permitted to visit patients, with husbands\nonly allowed on the maternity floor.\nKOOTENAY LAKE\nGENERAL HOSPITAL\nNELSON, B. C.\nSport\nCOATS\nfor Spring ...\nThe new Sport Coats\nore much lighter in\ncolor this Spring.\nSee these new colors\nond models with\ncontrasting slacks,\n\u2022\nEmory's\nLIMITED\nThe Man's Store\nTot Dies in Fire\nMERRITT, B.C., March 14 (CP)\u2014\nLeonard S.hoqna, 3, was burned to\ndeath in a fire which destroyed his\nparents' home here Sunday. Four\nother children were rescued.\n__\u25a0 I \u25a0 11 j 1111 ri i r 11 r 111111 \u25a0 111J1111 \u25a0 1111 \u25a0 i 11111J111111111111 \u25a0 i \u25a0 i \u25a0 111J11111 i 1111 \u25a0 1111111 \u25a0 11J \u25a0 \u2022 111 \u2022..Tr\np6& Wonderful Value for you! f\n-r>. \/ pi I i -\/- EK Creme Shampoo\nK^