{"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2023-02-22","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1953-02-05","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0427803\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. 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":" \u25a0\nNelson Joins In\nFlood Victims' Aid\n|: . Nelson hag joined with numerous cities and villages\nacross Canada who are working to bring relief funds to\nuood stricken victims of Britain and: Northwest Europe!\nfiX Mayor Joseph Kary Wednesday authorized Very ReV.\nW. h, Leadbeater of St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral chairman\n[o set Up a European Flood\nRelief Fund.\nRequests for citizens to help bring\nfelief to an estimated 100,000 per-\njons left homeless in England,. Hpl-\nihd and Belgium have gone out\ntorn the newly-formed \u25a0 executive.\nPersons wishing to make contri-\nfutions are asked to leave their\nonations with Ron W. W. Salter\nt the Canadian Bank of Commerce\nr,- to contact Dean Leadbeater.\n'Trail, which still remembers gen-\n\u25a0rous help received during 1948\nJoods, by Wednesday Had also organized a fund. An initial $500 was\nIpnated'by the Trail District Wei-\nRare Society to get. the .campaign\n(inder way.\nWelfare President Rev. Jack\nRogers at Trail has appealed for\npublic contributions and any wishing to- give,, donations have been\nasked to leave them at the Welfare\nSciciety Office. .\nFunds collected will be sent to a\ncentral organizaton in the East and\nfrom there distributed. Receipts for\nmoney donated at Nelson will be\nissued for income tax deductions.\nChairman Dean Leadbeater will\nmake a special appeal to Nelson\nresidents to support the drive in a\nfad|'o~ broadcast over CKLN at 8:45\nThursday evening.\nrjelson joins with Vancouver,\nBrandon and Winnipeg and many\nother centers, in offering a helping\nhand to European neighbors.\nDittltt\n3fo3\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Cloudiness. Continuing\nmild. . Winds light, Increasing - to\nSoutherly 20 in some valleys. Low\nand high at {Crescent-Valley, 3D and\n44; Cranbrook, 25 and 44; Revelstoke, 30 and 40. >,,'\u2022.\nnesson;,,-^ | i9\u00a73\nNo.:233\n[Legion Protests Provisions\nIn Steyens' Liquor Report\nVANCOUVER (CP) - The 75\nBranches of the Canadian. Legion\nftcenced to sell liquor in British\n\u25a0Columbia have protested some of\nmhe provisions in the Stevens' liquor report.\nIn a lengthy brief presented to\nUtorney-General Robert Bonner\nSaturday and released to the public\nWednesday, the Legion asked the.\n(jpvernment to avoid any \"hasty\" li-\njuor legislation that might jeop-\nrdize the-.position and service of\n\u201e licenced clubs.\nfi The brief was presented by the\nC. Command's Licenced Clubs\nJOmmlttee. \u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0\u2022\u2022,\nNoting-sections of the liquor en-\niry commission report Otat was\n\u2022leased by the government last\nlonth, the Legion urged that:\nNo legislation be introduced to\nsake provision for dining room\nicilities mandatory in veterans'\nlubs.\n[\"\u25a0The minimum membership fees\n$10 a year not.be applied to\n. arans* clubs, i \">.\nThe position of established leg-\nMi clubs in districts that voted dry\nthe June plebiscite not be jeop-\nrdized should there, be any change\nthe type of licence to i be is-\njed to veterans' clubs!: *-\n(Nothing be done to disturb any\ngreements made between brewery\nrganizations and legion clubs, in\n'.far.as changing the dates of\njcedure relating to Refunding!\nloans, because ^mlmmWm\nbrewery organizations in good faith\nbecause of the difficulty of obtaining it from other loaning sources.\"\nPercentage of honorary members\nin veterans' clubs* be 45 per cent.\nThe cashing Of checks by officials of veterans', clubs'be left to\ndiscretion of the branch executive\ncouncil.\nThe brief said that the \"Canadian Legion cannot and will not\nwillingly\" accept a change in the\nliquor laws that would make dining room facilities mandatory.\nTlie liquor commission report\nsaid all clubs must have dining\nroom facilities,\nNOT PRACTICABLE\n\"It is limply not practicable to\noperate most of the Legion branches in the manner suggested in\nthe* report of the Liquor Inquiry\nCommission,\" the brief said.\nIn small communities the addition of dining room facilities would\nforce legion branches into \"suicidal\" competition with local restaurants.\nThe brief said the commission\nreport could force \"many branches\nout of business and added that beer\n.and,liquor licences were issued to\nLegions for two reasons;\n- To assist the. veterans' group! to\nkeep afloat financially with their\nusual low membership fees and high\ncharitable exp.inses. \u25a0\"\u2022 \u25a0'\u2022'-.-\u25a0\u25a0 \u201e.;\n'. To \"create a medium which would\nI<^Y*^*!'\"\u201eHd \u25a0 J^fcipM- #\nTHE* BRITISH NAVAL FRIGATE Berkeley\nCastle lies on its side, a victim if the itorm, Iri\nthis air view of Sheerness naval dockyard near\nthe mouth of the Thames River. The frigate wai\nflipped over In Its dock berth, by. gales -which\nspread widespread flood damage along England's-\nEast coast,\u2014AP wlrephoto via radio from London.\nMilk frice Controls\nDue To Be Abandoned\nFresh Gales Wrack -teded Coasts\nleer Prices\nfill Beat Par\nVANCOUVER (CP) -4 The price\nI of beer and soft drinks will be on\na par in British Columbia beer\nparlors. .!\u25a0\nBeer now sell!\/ at 10 cents a\ntglass and it was announced Tuesday\nthe price of soft drinks, fruit and\nvegetable juices will be 10 cents\na bottle or glass.\nSnacks are to be sold in 10 and\n125 cent packages. They will include\npotato chips, cheese straws and\npretzels.\nA government order last week\nI made sale of snacks mandatory in\nall taverns.\nAnnouncement of the price was\n(made here today by J; E. Bengert,\npresident of the B.C. Hotels Association.\nSeek'Flu Vaccine\nUNITED.NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)\u2014\nThe World Health Organization of\nthe United Nations says there, is\nno vaccine against all types of\ninfluenza, and that a statement issued here Tuesday on the subject\nhad been interpreted too optimistically.\nWho said such a vaccine is \"an\nultimate aim, but unfortunately it\nhas not been achieved.\" A press\nrelease said experts hoped to announce mastery of the disease in\n1054 through the efforts of scientists in 65 laboratories in 44\ncountries. X-,'.\nIt 'was. itwcjear whether, this\nmeant.-that' they would have perfected a single vaccine by then, or\nwhether a series ot vaccines would\nbe needed for various types of influenza. This is the case at present.\nAMSTERDAM (AP) \u2014; Fresh\ngales In the North Sea looted\nnew terror Wednesday night\nalong flood-ravaged coasts of\nEngland; Belgium and. The Netherlands. High winds, high report advances in toe projeet to\n' -f\nplace troops of six* conttnental\nnations in a unified army.\nToday the American officials\nvisit Bonn on their swing around\nWestern Europe and, the informant\nsaid, will set the same 75-day time\nlimit before West German leaders.\nThere Dulles will encounter uncompromising Socialist opposition\nto any German alliance with the\nWest.\n'Prime- Minister Churchill and\nForeign Secretary Anthony Eden\nwere told^ that the next 75 days\nare critical for the future of Europe, and were given the American\nattitude toward it\n! Dulles presumably set the deadline at April 20 because the North\nAtlantic council of foreign ministers meets., in Paris three days\n\u2022later;\nIf the European army projeet\nstill remain! a dream at that time,\npresumably Dulles would then redefine Amoricon policy.\nthat the government also is con-\nsidering \u25a0 prosecution proceedings\nagainst the 44 fine paper.companies\nnamed in a report by combines investigator T. D. MacDonald last\nNovember. \u25a0'\u2022,-.' ' ,.\nAs for the latest report; this Will\nbe handed to legal advisers before\nMr, Garson decides whether a new\nseries' of prosecutions will be\nlaunched.\nThe coarse papers report\u2014covering such items as waxed paper,\npaper bags, wrapping paper, napkins and tow'jjs.\u2014 apparently,\nspawned from the fine papers investigation that spread across the\ncountry in 1941). Y\nButunlike the alleged fine papers\ncombine which Mr, MacDonald\nclaimed covered virtually the entire\n$50,000,000 industry, the coarse papers illegal price-fixing combine was\nalleged to have, existed only in and\naround-Vancouver! ;.;\nMr. MacDonald named these\nwholesale1 companies as having\neither participated, or assisted in\n1949 in steps to reduce competition,\nrestrict wholesale trade and'rheiij1\ntain \"prices at high, \"flxerl levels\nthrough common agreemnt:\nJ, C. Wilspn Ltd,; \u25a0 Columbia\nPaper Co, Ltd.; KeUay, Douglas\nand Co. Ltd.; Norfolk, Paper Co.\nLtd.; Smith, Davldspn and Wright\nLtd.; Vancouver Pacific Paper Co;\nLtd.\nTwo other wholesaler!, the W. H.\nMalkin Co. .Ltd. and the Vancouver\nSupply Co. Ltd., both of Vancouver,\nwere named as \"KnoWhjgly\" assisting in- the combine operation \"from\ntime to time,\" , .\nThree British Columbia manufacturers, who also'\"knowingly\"\nassisted in the operation from time.|\nto time, were; .. . . \u25a0 \u25a0 ..'\nPacific Mills Ltd., Vancouver;\nWestminster Paper Co., Ltd.,' New\"\nWestminster, B.C.; and to a lesser\nextent, Bertram Paper. Products Co.\nLtd., Vancouver.\nWINNIPEG.(CP) \u2014 For the first\ntime in Manitoba legal history,\nwomen are serving on a jury.\nIn a manslaughter case opened at\nthe -spring assizes Wednesday two\nWinnipeg housewives were chosen\nto serve on the jury. ,\nCharles Petrin, 31, of Winnipeg\nis facing charges of manslaughter,\ndangerous driving and'leaving the\nscene of .an accident arising from\nthe death of 14-year-old Keith\nWeeks last Dec. 13,.\nRossiand, Trail \u25a0\nTeams in\nBanff Carnival\nYBANFF'\/tCP) ;\u2014 Beards, hoop-\nskirts and a bevy of' winter sporti\ndescended upon this snow-bound resort Wednesday with the Opening Of\nthe annual five-day Banff winter\ncarnival.\nActivities were opened officially\nby Queep Pat Hartman of Winnipeg, crowned last year. A huge\nparade \"followed, backgrounded by\ncolorful costumes of the old mining\ntowns. , '.\n:' -Besides hockey and dances,.,the\ncarnival.this year features the first\n.open, mixed\" bonspiel. Twelve outside rinks are entered.\nThe provincial high school ski\nchampionships.will be held Saturday. Four Calgary teams will compete along with others.from Ross-\nland and Trail, B. C\n' One, of the major events is the\ncrowning of the new queen.\"!Five\ncandidates from Western' Canada\ncities are entered.\nHigher Wages Mean Going in Red\nNorth Vancouver General Hospital\n.21\nVAN<*$?jyER (CP) : - North\nVancouver General Hospital will\nclose its doors next Tuesday.\nThis Was announced' Wednesday\nby T. C. McMillan, chairman of the\nHospital' Board of Directors. Decision was taken at a directors meeting .Tuesday night after the hoard\n^^'**$fc:leceii*mi fWjOqO.ln]\n.... T-.'.-;;-:';,x;^!^Y\"i'*.i-\n. Adhiinistrator Ted' Bragg - has\nbeen given orders npt to admit\npatients after next Tuesday. All\npatients In the hospital at present\nmustileavc; bKFeb. 27.;\nTWO JiOLqtlON-\nOnly two, things can Jceep thej\ndoors open; withdrawel of union\nwage demands, or a solution from\nHealth Minister Eric Martin, which\ncould be little else than ' finding\nadditional money for the hospital.\nThe action follows a leter, from\nHealth Minister Eric Martin! Dec. 1\nin which ' Mr., Martin said \"the\ndaily rates payable to the hospitals\nby the Hospital Insurance Service\nwill not be increased during 1053.\"\nAH employees, except the adr\nminlstrator, superintendent of I into the red.\nnurses and the housekeeper will\nreceive,, Feb. 27 jqb termination\nnotices. X ...\nREADY TO 8TRIKE *\nThe. hospital's' engineers, who\nhave already announced they are\nprepared to, take strike action to\nback up demands for higher pair,\nwjJLbe ashed to. wi___W-*aaao-|\nuhJlI-tHe-^^FebWary'-toensi\nthat np pHtleht ia iajittfouBIS'\" affected.** V\n. Mayor Frank Goldsworth told\nTuesday night's meeting that Mr.\nMartin's hold the line decision!\n\"places us in a position of not having any choice during- the discussion of increased wages.\"\n\"The government will not permit any Increase In the daily rates\nand will give us no additional financial assistance from the hospital\ninsurance which it is collecting.\"\nNurses have demanded a 40 hoi-\nweek as a minimum and this, would\ncost the hospital an estimated $72,.\n000 annually.\nThis, say directors, means the hospital cannot operate without going\nSex Determined\nFrom Skin Patch\nPLANE8 TRAIL plumes of intake aorots.the Cairo skyline si\nmarching troops parade through the. city's centre to mark the first\nsix months of strong man Gen. Mohamed Naguib's government.\nThe parade w'si tha highlight of Egypt'i four-day; celebration to\ncommemorate Naguib's ouster of King- Farouk and subsequent\n'HfaeratjtJt'\u00bbreJInie^-AP wlrephoto. \u25a0>\nBy A, E..FULFORD\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nTOHONTO (CP) \u2014 A limple\nmethod of determining the true sex\not children born with both male\nand female characteristics was reported Wednesday night to the Toronto Academy of Medicine.\nDr. Murray L. Barr of the University of Western Ontario said in a\nlecture that the basic sex now; can\nbe identified i by study of a small\npiece of skin from any part of the\nbody.\nWith \"this knowledge, previously\nobtained only through surgery, doctors can direct the hermaphroditic\nchild's development in its proper\nsex. The knowledge is particularly\nvaluable when it can be obtained\nin infancy. ,\nSpecialists attending the lecture\nsaid they hoped Dr. Barr's discovery will- prompt parents of hermaphroditic children to- start investigation early in life when surgery,'\nif necessary, is'.easy and before the\nproblems such' children meet in\nevery day life have-developed.\nWHEATrDUST BLAST ,\nHUTCHINSON, Kas. (AE)-One\nman was killed,) two were trapped\nand are believed dead, and two\nwere injured Wednesday in a wheat\ndust.explosion at a grain elevator\n\u25a0hdrthweat of here.\nThe explosion that wrecked the\nCpliingwood Grain Co.,. elevator\nkilled Verl Bishop, a grain worker,\ntwo other men forking ih a tunnel\nbeneath the grain bins were burled under tons of wheat,\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii\nDanger, Eager\nBeavers at Work\nHONESDALE, Pa. (AP)-\nThe Erie Railroad, beset by a\nband of furly conspirators,\nissued this order Tuesday to\nengineer! oh the'30-mile mountain run from here to Lacka-\nwaxen, Pa.: \"Run carefully,\n. looking out for.timber on track\naccount of beavers cutting-down\nand moving log! across track,\"\niiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii^miii\nBOARD HEAD\nDEFENDS B.C.\nBEER PARLORS\nVICTORIA (CP)\u2014The ohabman\nof British Columbia's liquor control\nboard and the three-man liquor\ninquiry commission differ sharply\nabout conditions in the province's\nbeer parlors. ,\nDonald McGugan, board chairman, says in the board's annual\nreport, tabled in the Legislature\nTuesday, tiiat \"the general' overall picture in connection with licenced premises appears to be satisfactory.\"\nThe liquor Ino^iiry commission in\nits report last month said conditions\nare \"deplorable\" not only in beer\nparlors but in government liquor\nstores as well. Provisions in the\nLiquor Act against drunkenness,\ngambling and disorderly conduct\nin taverns were being ignored.\nThe commission said inspection\nmethods were \"grossly incompetent.\" Mr. McGugan said the inspection department has \"enjoyed\nthe full cooperation of holders ot\nall licences.\" Twenty-three beer\nlicences had been cancelled in the\nyear ending last March.\nMr. McGugan said 6112 inspections were made of beer parlors,\n1023 of clubs, 512 of liquor Btores\nand 458. investigations carried out.\nThe commission said some hotels\nwere little more than \"slums.\" Mr.\nMcGugan said \"improvement in the\nexisting hotels has continued\nthroughout the province, both to the\nhotels proper and licenced premises.\" Hotels had spent $2,319,870\non improvements during the year.\nMr. 'McGugan admitted there had\nbeen \"considerable difficulty\" keeping minors out of taverns and\n\"evary endeavor has been made to\neliminate this objectionable practice;\"-;\nIIWIII\nthe Canadian. Federation of Agriculture. '*\"' ',- \": . ';. .j .'\nThe minister alio^ Mid'manufacture of powdered milk for sale In\nthe -province' will be permitted\nonly .when freih milk supplies\nare not adequate. '\nMr. Kiernan was. making hia\nmaiden, speech in seconding Education Minister Tilly Rolston's motion that the legislature approve\ngovernment policy as outlined in\nthe throne speech. The CCF opposition leader, Harold Winch, will\nspeak today.\nSCHOOL FINANCE\nMrs. Rolston said the government\nwill take on more education costs\nfrom the municipalities.\nShe said .her department baa\nworked out a new formula fox\nschool finance but- that it Wouldn't\nbe announced until tha budget debate later in the session.\nMrs. Rolston said the \"great majority\" of communities will receive '\nmore financial help from the government in education costs and that\nno community will receive less.\nShe said the provincial govern-\nment is dissatisfied with-the federal government for taking the \"lion'a\nshare\" of taxes from the province's\nnatural resources\nShe indicated that the province,\nwould hot impose more taxes on\nnaturs_-.\u00ab8ourc_fc&<. .* , \u2014 \u25a0 -'\n^mMiexMx^^Wi'o^i'e^' -\ntors will be bonded to see that they\ncomply with minimum prices set\nfor produeeri.\n. The minister laid the current\nspread between milk prices to the\nconsumer and the producer \"seemed\nunreasonable*\" This caused speculation. The producer and consumer\nmust be protected. \u25a0\nAfter noting that tomatoes which\ncost the consumer around 27 cents\na oan brought the producer less\nthan seven cents, Mr. Kiernan said:\n\"Through our marketing, commissioner and our government marketing board, we shall to'future take\na much greater interest in the\nspreads between producer and consumer. ... I have made it quite\nclear to the various growers' organizations that the department of\nagriculture will keep a constant eye\non their activities and take an active interest in each marketing\nboard's administration of its powers\nto ' see that thoy operate in .the\npublic interest.\" '..'. ,\nBRIDGE CONSTRUCTION\nMr. 'Kiernan, turning to otter\nmatter.affecting rural communities,\nsaid. the government wftl ask for\nauthority to establish a crown corporation to finance construction of\nbridges. He did not say wh'ere^ these\nbridges -would be built but indicated one ot them would span toe\nFraser river between Rosedale and\nAgassiz.\nHe said ths government is seeking a site for an agricultural college. Negotiations . to obtain the\nFairbridge Farm School near Duncan had fallen through. \\^.,\nThe government\", also Intended\nto build at least two new pflibnii\none In the Vancouver area and\nanother In the Interior to relieve\nInadequate condition! at Prince\nGeorge, Prince Rupert and Nelson. It.wai hoped to start construction of the latter this year,\nas well as Improved facilities at\nthe Boys' Industrial School a\",\nCoqutllam near Vancouver.\nHydro - electric development'\nvjould be pushed. Construction of\ndams on the north fork'of the Ques-\nnel river at Cariboo Falls and on\nthe Spillamacheen near Golden was\nessential.\nThe land clearing program would\nbe expanded and a survey would\nbe made-of diking, drainage and\nirrigation throughout the porvince.\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Leaders\nin the milk industry predicted Wednesday night, retail milk prices will\ndrop- two to three cents a quart\nwhen the government scraps milk\nprice controls to the consumer.\nAnd in This Corner ...\n. OWEN SOUND, Ont. (CP)\u2014The ladles had the last word after\nOwen Sound Junior farmer! decided a wife is merely second best\nto a reliable farm truck. ,\nThe girls lost out Tueiday night when the farmers debated on\nthe subject: \"A wife Is of more value to a farmer than a truck.\"\nLater the boys discovered they had to pay for plot that the junior\nInstitute baked for the meeting.\nBEDFORD, Ind. (AP)\u2014Officials of the Citizens National Bank\ntook one look at the signature \"U. R. Hooked\" on a $10.37 check\nTuesday and promptly stamped it, \"no funds.\"\n. Cashier Ralph Moore returned it to grocer Ray Lee, who had\nSashed it, and wrote below below the signature: \"You aure arejj\nI\n1.\n ilippiipiiiiiipuu,\n-\t\n^wmvmw^mwmmm\n^\n2\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY,fEB. 5, 19S3\nTONIGHT - FRIDAY -.Complete Shows 7:00 -9:00\nROBERT TAYLOR\nmZHBETHTAYlOR\nJOAN FONTAINE\nclORGE SANDERS\ni Prloes, Thll Engagement i\nAdults $1.00 Children 35e\nAfter-School Student Matinee at 3:30 p.m. Today\nNo Damage in '\nChimney Fire\nNo damage wai reported in a\nFairview chimney fire attended to\nby the fire Department' about 8:45\np.m. Wednesday. The tire wai ln\nthe upper part of a chimney in the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles^ M.\nHufty, 710 Third Street,\nBuy. Sell, Trade th'e Clanlfled Way\nYS\n1951 CADILLAC SEDAN\nFinished In smart wedgewood grain, Is equipped\nwith all the famous; Cadillac Custom Accessories-\nsuch os:: New Electric Sonombtie Radio* Front\nondjRedr Speakers, Air Conditioner, Hydamatlc\nAtrial,''Fog Lights and a lovely matching Interior.\nThis very low mileage luxury aufomobilo hos\nbetri driven by a .Vancouver executive. Will\n- accept trade and give terms to, responsible party.\nFull Price $4750\nNOTE\u2014Will be In Nelion approximately February 16th.\nFor appointment to view this exeluilve automobile, please\nwrite Immediately to;\nMR. JIM PATTISON, Sales Manager, '\nBowell MoLoan Motor Co. Ltd,,\n1180 Klnglway, Street, Vancouver, B.C.\n.Vancouver'! Largest Pontiac - Buick - Cadillac Dealer\nGroup Suiprfs Lebedoff as\nKR-STOVA - \"Whenl broutht\nStefan S. Sqrokin to you, he was\nsupposed ' to be -your Spiritual\nleader and I your material leader,\"\nJohn - Lebedotf told 250 of hli\nfollowers at a Krestova meeting\nWednesday. -X'\nThe arrival of the former Bona\nof Freedom leader from Hillerest,\nAlta., brought Into the open a\nleadership tussle within the sect\nthat hns been going on underground for weeks. Lebedotf came\nto Krestova on invitation of a\nsmall group io, that they might\n\"apologize\" to him for alleged\n\"untruths\" spoken In court against\nhim.\nThe pro-Lebedoff crowd shouting agreements to hi! statements\ndemanded that Lebedotf be placed\non the \"Immigration committee\"\nand act os their mediator in proposed resettlement. The apology\nmeeting turned into a clamorous\ndemand to press government to\nrecognise Lebedotf ai the \"chosen\none\" and representative ot the\ngroup.\n- The group represents only a\nfraction of the Sons of Freedom\nwho have proclaimed, Sorokln their\nleader. A handful of Sorokln followers and- committee members\nargued with the crowd.\nPete Zaroubln, William 8, Kon-\nkln, Fred Hadlkln and Alex Datoh-\nkoff lined up In front of a table on\nwhich stood the symbolic pitoher\nof water, salt and a loaf of bread\nand begged Lebedotf'a forgiveness.\nA few women sobbed when the\nfour touched their foreheads, to the\nground. . . Y\nIn a ihort. ipaeeh, Mn. Annie\nRoslnkln told the gathering,\n\"the propheey hai eeme.\" Thrie\ntlmci iha renounced burning!\nand repeated three tlmei \"Wa\nare going to leave Canada.\"\nJohn Lebedotf deplored the condition in current affairs and urged\nan end to all fires, blastings ahd\nnudism. \"We. cannot Ed* further\nwith thll,** he laid, \"the name bf\nthe Sons of Freedom has been\nTypical Canned Food Values Featured at Safeway:\nCHOICE PEACHES\nCastle Creit, Halves, 15 ox. ean.\n1 -> *_>>7* Case of fC.-B\nl__ for tie 24 cant J\nPRUNI PLUMS\nTaste Tells, 15 oz. can.\n\u2022J *1 $1.52 Case of fl.99\n\\*\u20acm for 1 24 cans m*\nTOMATO JUICE\nFancy, Sunny Dawn, 48 oz. can.\n-1 \u00ab_* CaM of 'J.'10\n__ for O? 12 cans T\"\nGrapefruit Sections\nFancy, Glennak., 20 oz. can.\n2 .\u201e 43' 12 for f\u00a7|\nFANCY PEAS\nSugar Belle, Sieve 4, 15 ox. can.\n1\u00bb) f_i.-_ Cose of 9AM\nl__. for im 24 cans *t\nGOLDEN CORN\nCountry Homt, Fancy, 15 oz. can.\nf\u00bb\u00bb $1.92 Case of $3.79\nlA for 1 . 24 cans' 3.\nMUSHROOM SOUP\nCampbell's, 10 oz. can.\n2 _ 35\" 12ta *2M\nTOPS DOG FOOD\nDr. Ballard's, 15 oz. can.\n__ CQ* Cose of $C>30\nO for W7 \u2022 48 cans _>\nJhSLsdv phodwuL\nRed-ripe,\n* oz. cello tube. .\n* FIELD TOMATOES S\n^tf CRISP CELERY an-Vy. \u2014____\n* SUNKIST ORANGES &SW-\n- 23t\nlb. 12c\nlb. 12c\nx Frying Chicken HSSIfU'-ft'\nif Leg of Pork Roast\nA.\nWhole, half\nor piece, \t\nA DeeiMB- D_\u00bbl Red or Blue Brand.\n7^.1-Ump KOaSt 1st and 2nd cut.. _\nlb. 59c\nlb. 49c\nlb. 62c\nPrices Effective Feb. 5th to 14th\nblackened ao much,, it cannot be\ncontinued that way. Let ui ail\nmove to the Spiritual Community\not Christ where they are no tires,\nno blasting! and no nudiim. the\nonly time there will he nudism Is\nwhen our children are\" taken to\nthe army.\" :\nThe Spiritual Community, Lebedotf explained later, Is the name\not the promised land ind \"not the\nSpiritual Communities ol Christ.\"\nLAND Kr^OWNT\nHe urged repre\u00abentatlves_ trom\nvarious dlstrieta to lei Emmett\nGulley who, he sold, had knowledge\not a country to which they might\nimmigrate, and to where a delegation might be sept \"Let us ask\nSorokln to help us too,\" Lebedofl\nconcluded, He wai then nominated\nby the crowd to act on their behalf\non an Immigration committee. .\nThe first move, he iafd, li to seek\nrelease for the Sops of Freedom\nstill Imprisoned. The Crowd ihOuted\ntheir assent,\nWONT HRV\u00ab TWO\nJohn Perepelkin, Anton Kolesni-\nkoff and Mike Hadlkln voiced disapproval Of the entire meeting.\nKalesnlkoff, interpreter tor Sorokln, aald, \"I cannot serve two master!. I serve only one and I'll continue to serve only ope, I cannot\nmake any promises until I receive\nword from Sorokln,\" A letter wai\npresented ta Hugh Herbiion, also\nat the meotlhfj, by the antl-Leb-\nedotf group, - . \u25a0\nThe letter stated: \"We, the He-\nformed Doukhobors, declare here\nand now as much as we see and\nunderstand, Pete Zaroubln, Fred\nHadlkln, Alex Datchkoff and William Q. Konkln are .working to get\nLebedotf tor a leader. All their\neffort Is toward this and we absolutely refuse and proteit such action having accepted and proclaimed our leader S. S, Sorokln, at this\ntime' working on our behalf ln\nSouth America. We have nothing\nagainst John Lebedotf personally\nbut knowing all hli past, we do npt\nwish the'same to be repeated. We\nbeg the commission -and the police\nto know that ell their effort, if any,\nto help Lebedotf to get established\nagain at Kreitova, will be an act\nof the most Inhuman kind. We beg\nthe commission, Mr. Gulley, Mr.\nHerbiion end the police to know\nthat wa are reformed group and\nonly want peace and goodwill to\nall our neighbors.\"\nThe letter was signed John G.\nDanskln, Bill J. Jmaeff, Anton Kalesnlkoff, G, E. Podinlkotf and Mike\nHadlkln.' , '\nDuring the hour-long tiff several\nDoukhobors told the group that\nLebedoff had not Instructed them\nto burn and parade, but that he\nhad itopped them from committing,\nthese acts.\nSorokln\/ in reply to the denial!\nmade'by the four-men regarding,\nevidence, laid in a letter to the\nDaily Newi:\n\"It seems, and record! will bear\nout, that Lebedoff was tried and\nsentenced to five years Ih prison,\nstrictly on the evidence, presented\nto the court by the tour, who signed\nthe letter (an earlier letter to the\nEditor) and their colleagues; although at a later date, they tried to\n. VAN,CTOv_q : --4 profit\nOt $2,724,000 for 1953 before depreciation and taxes .was announced\ntoday by the owners of the\nEmerald lead-xlnc-tungsten mine\ni-'-iumo,' B.C. '\u25a0'...;\u25a0#.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \"\u25a0 ' ;',\nCanadian. Exploration Ltd., Emerald Mine owners, reported that\n_i:\u2014j_a\u2014.. \u25a0 .- \u25a0 \u25a0 ^ ' *' | T\nEmerald Profit $2>724,000\ntheir mill, processed 110,074 tons\nthat averaged 3.13 per cent lead,\n5.00 per cent zinc, and produced\n38,748 tona of concentrate!.\nIncreased production is expected\nha a result of completion of new\nmill capacity and Improvement of\nthe water Bjipply, the owneri announced. '''\u2022 i.v\nchange their itatement, to tha effect, that he, Lehedoff, wai entirely\nInnocent, a vlctlfti of false evidence.\n\"However, the court* ch'ofe, nttt't\nto dilly-dally v\/lth them any longer\nand proceeded on tho evidence and\ntails obtained.-\n\"Durlng Lebedof-s appeal hearing\", that took plate in Vancouver,\nthe Appeal Court, reviewing* his\ncase, concluded, the ha waa eligible\nlor a reduction of sentence, on the\n\u2022Toiwdt of his termer cooperation\nwith police, acting aa their informant, and the Buffering ha sustained in the loss of h|i houlii and his\near, '\u25a0 \u2022.'-.; y ,\n\"Realldng the benefits that Leba-\ndoff his- achieved for himself\nthrough lawyers and appeal courts,\nth|t he had less than two, years to\nserve, jealosy tortured them 10\nmuch, that they then presented\nMeuers, Mead and Shirris, with a\nnet et, news \u25a0 eerrected\" mercy-\nseeking evidence, to replace the\none! they gave the court during\ntheir trial, COpIei of the new \"corrected evidence,\" in which in a\ndetailed manner they explained,\nhow and why, they changed their\nevidence during the trial; were lent\nme, too, ai their new spiritual head.\n\"Claiming, that the corrected version, presented to Messers Mead and\nShirris, were actuate although Incomplete, they, upon their release\nen parole, said, that now, being\non freedom, they could give me e\nmore complete picture, which they\ndid in lengthy written accounts, in\nminute- details and with complete\ntacts as to when, what, and how the\ncrime was committed, and how\nLebedoff Instructed them to do io.\nIt wai impossible to disbelieve\ntheir sincerity, because lome of the\nacta mentioned, were hitherto un.\nknown.\n\"I fall to lee how they can how,\nhave the courage; to crusade on hi!\nbehalf, if their latest confeuloni to\nme, were to be revealed to everybody concerned.\n. \"In their letter to the editor, they\nstate their desire, that they wish to\nobtain Lebedoff a forgiveness, in\nthe presence of witnesses. Can the\nmentioned.witnesses, vouch for the\nsincerity of the act contemplated?\nIt seems, that such an unreliable\nelement does not deserve proper\nattention, in view of ita constant instability.\n\"All efforts to exonerate Lebedoff, and to return him to Krestova,\nis this present,aim of the four sig.\nf' torles, who gathered around them\ngroup* ... started a house to\nhouse campaign, on behalf 'of Lebedoff, demanding signatures on\ndocument, that will, It is assumed,\neventually relieve, him of all blame\nand responsibility and make possible his return to Krestova, to resume hli former'activitles,. .\nREVIEW 8UG-E8TBD\n\"To be fair, I have no objection,\nlt they continue te insist, snd I am\nLikely This Week\nArbitration In wage negotiations\nbetween Nelson district teachers\nand Beard- of Trustee! Il expected\nto open here this week,\nSitting on the Board will be _. M.\nStiles, consulting engineer for the\nConsolidated Mining and Smelting Company, new resident on the\nNorth Shore, as chairman. C. Dryer of Vancouver will represent the\nteachers and E, H. Ellis ot Vancouver Nelion School Diitrlet No, 7\nBoard of Truitees.\nLeo 8, Gansner will be legal\ncounsel tor the school board and\nStanley Evani of Vancouver legal\ncounsel for tha teachers.\nHearingi will-be held in the Court\nHouse.\nThe Weather\nLumberjack\nSyrup\n54 oi.\n32 oz.\n16 oz.\n88*\n53'\n2y\nNalley's Tasty\nSandwich\nSpread\n16 oz.\n48'\nNalley's\n: tong ''\u25a0*\u25a0\nNew Low Net\n32 oz.,_ 715\n16 oz. _ 45 .\nPhone\n707\nOVERWAITEA LTD. CssK\u00ab.\nMilady's Fashions\n(New Management)\nFitted and full back. Gabardine\nCovort Cloth, Nylon Blends.\nNice choice of colors.\nSizes 10 - 20\nto\nJhiL State* 4- jAimtt^ SsuwkiL\n449 Baker St.\nWks*M74\nNELSON\t\nKlmberley _\nCreicent Valley.\t\nGrand forks ..._,...,\nSpokane \t\nMin Max Pre\n38 40 -\n31 41 .05\n}* \u00ab -\n24 43 \u2014\n32 41 .09\nsura neither has the law, for a complete review ot the entire case, It\nonly ip prove to them, that'no\nmiscarriage of Justice took place.\n\"Yes, they are an unhappy people,\nwho lost, ell sense of righteousness,\nhonor and conscience, are serving,\nas blind weapons, the evil people\nwho atand behind1 them, so as to\nagain utilize Lebedoff in, the shame-\nless speculation ... directed\nagatnat my three year! labor In the\nKootenayi.\"'\n* 8.\" SOROKIN\nUSED TIRE SALE\n15% Off All Used Tim\nSEVERALi\n600 x 16\t\n660 x 16 \t\n670 x 15\t\n640 x 15\t\n710 x 15\t\n760 _ 15 \t\n760 x 16 ._.,\n660 x 16 \t\n650 x 16 ......:\n626 x 18 u_...\n600 x 19 \t\n50O x 20 _.;.\n70O x 16 .......\n750 x 16\t\n2 ONLY-450\n2 ONLY-760\n2 ONLY-825\nX 19\nX20,\nK20.\n..82.50 to\n,. 2.60 to\n... 3,00 to\n... 4,00 to\n... 6.00 to\n... 8.00 to\n... 7.00 to\n_ 3.60 to\n_ 8.50Vto\n... 8.00 to\n... 3.00 to\n.. 6.00 to\n3.50 to\n. 4,00 to\n$10.00\n12.00\n1200\n,9,00\n12.00\n20,00\n20,00\n10,00\n10.00\nteoo\n8.00\n19.00\n12.00\n12.00\n12.00\n12.00\n20.00\nSEVERAL NEWi\n670 x 15 (Lesi trade-In\nallowance) ...:....; 14,95\n800 x 16 (Less trade-In\nallowance) , 18.95\nSCOTT'S\nTIRE SHOP\nVulcanising \u2014 Retreading\nPhone 1122 609 Lake 8t\nNelion, B.C. _..\nSec. 1,R.D. 11749\nTechnocracy\n. .\u2022'.;\u201e', ''', PrtiSents\nAuthorited Speaker\neJ-C. NESS\nSeattle, Wash.\nMEETING\nIn tht\nLegion Hall\nNelson .\nFRIDAY\nFEBRUARY 6th\n8:00 p.m.\nSubject:\n\"AMERICA'S PROBLEM\"\nFREE ADMISSION\n. COLLECTION\nMi\nCAN YOU\nBUY LOWER\nTHAN THESE PRICES?\n' \u25a0' ' -\\ ,'''\u25a0- ;. 'T-'' : \" '' -.;'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-'\u25a0 '' \u25a0'.\" ; \"\nHere's Proof of Savings attKe Liberty\nTHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY\nDon't forgot that our advertised prices In Tuesday's Ad\nare good all week. v \u25a0\nFRESH A-LARGE\nfgiJJ ^-__doz. 51c\nDon't forget to guess tht' number of doitn we will sell\nthis week Win a prlit. It's easy . . . It's fun\nSUNBEAM\n15 ox. tin\n6 tins $1.05\nMEDO CHOICE NO. 5\nPEAS\"-- 2 for 31c\n\u25a0', 6 tins 89e\nSUNBEAM CUT 15 ot:. tin ^^\nGreen Beans 15c\n6 tint 87e\nCHOICE COMET CREAM\nCORN\n15 oi. tins\n6 tins 9_c\n2 TINS\n31c\nSUN RYPE CLEAR\n2 FOR\nApple Juice\"\u00bb59c\nDEEP SOUTH, 48 ox.\n2 FOR\nPALACE \u2014 NEW VITAMIN-ENRICHED 2 FOR\n20 oz. jumbo loaf.\nEconomy size _.\nFRESH LIBERTY'S\nCOFFEE\nHere's Cofftt Wt Guarantee Good\nTo tht Last Drop\nO\nAYLMER, 10 OZ.\n2 FOR 25c\n6 FOR 72c\nYOUR CHOICE OF ORANGE; BLENDED, LIBBY'S\nPINEAPPLE, OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. ALL 20 OZ. TINS.\n3 -or\nNalley's Vacuum-Packed\nShoestring\nPotatoes\n2 tins 43c\nNALLEY'S 'tfi\nTang i\nReally Delicious\n32 oz.\nI6 6z,\n45*\nNALLEY'8\nLumberjack Syrup\nBeit You Ever Tasted\nS. 85* S 53;\n16 oz. . Z9\nNALLEY'8 8WEET\nMixed Pickles\nCrisp and Crunchy\n48 OZ. j\t\n26H OZ.._.\n63'\nFRUIT BASKETS\nMade to order fdr patients at homt or hospital\nFrom $1.00 Up to $2.50\nFOOD STORE\nmmwm\n W&s\nWatch Our Window\nDisplay for\nBeautiful New\nSPRING\nSHOES\n,. Now Arriving\nat the\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\ntat Baker St\nPhone 895\nlenyer Group to\nresent 3-Act Play\nNEW DENVER \u2014 A three-act\nay, \"The Adorable Imp\" being,\nreduced by a New Denver group,\nte \"Denver Demons,\" will be pre-\ninted at Nakusp Opera House\nih. 27 and in New Denver March\nI, A special showing will be held\n>r students and children in New\nenver March 19.\nThe Hudson rtver in New York\nate flows 130 miles to ita outlet\nt;8ew York City.\nLA88IFIED AD8 PET RE8ULT8\nEast Kootenay Bridge\nConstruction Started\nCRANBROOK\u2014Mild weather has given: ait early start\nto bridge building in this district. A Dominion Bridge Company crew arrived here this week to begin work on three\nsteel bridges on Cranbrook\ndistrict highways;;\nUnloading and hauling of huge\nsteel girders began Monday for the\nbridge across the Moyle River at tlie\nnorth end of the Moyle Lake near\nGreen Bay, Concrete work was done\non all three bridges under contract\nby Marwell Construction Company\nduring the past few months. This\nInitial bridge will be 200 feet long\nand 26 feet wide, and will replace\na narrow wooden'bridge in use tor\nmany years. The.bridge is on the\nSouth end of the. new 3.6 miles ot\nSouthern Train-Provincial and\nKtngsgate-Radium.\nDominion Bridge orew numbers\nabout a dozen men and the first\nbridge will require about two weeks\nbefore it is ready for deck work.\nBridge crow will-move from there\nabout tbe middle of February to\nconstruct a similar bridge across\nthe Moyle near Kinglgate. A final\nsteel bridge across the Moyle. will\nfinish the Eaat Kootenay operation.\nProvincial publk works has not\nyet announced its 1953 road program but it is expected to include\nmulch surfacing of the new section\nFANOY\nTomato liiicf ~'_2 _7>|*\nNABOB\n\u2022 Pork & Beans 2 5\u25a0'_ 65'\nFOOTS\n\u2022 Sugar Crisp .8; 2 *, 29*\n';\u25a0\u25a0' ' o'\" .. ': ' ' ...'\u25a0 '.\u2022'\u25a0-\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0'\" ' \": '\u25a0.\u25a0;'\u25a0 \u25a0'\u2022 : \u25a0\u25a0' ' '\n\u2022 Prune Mums ffir3 *. 35*\nI Shortening SttKt 25*\nNew, Improved, at No Extra Cost\nIPO lb. \u00bback, delivered L $5.90\n49 lbs. _ $3.05 24 lbs, -_ $ 1.55\n5 lb. bag 35c\nEllison's Whole Wheat, 24 fbs. $1.55\nGood Luck.\ni; earton _\n\u2022 Margarine f_\n\u2022 Bread Mix &,-*\ni&\n\"* 3-la 37'\nNalley'i\nLumberjack Syrup\nSweetheart of Hot Cakes\n-53' _29*\n48\noz.\nNalley's New Crop\nDill Pickles\nPlain or Garlio\n89*_:55*\n' Nalley's\n'Tang\nNew Low Price\n'115*145*\n12 oz.\nNolley's Sweet\nMixed Pickles\n__35*\nFresh, Crisp, Fruits and Vegetables\nn_l_l__, Gems. Compare qual- $|J.9_,\nrOlalOeS 'ty. Delivered 100 lbs. 3 .\nU__t_''_-ffiVr_-_ 17'\n13'\n40*\nisp, green\nstalks. Lb. _\n\u2022 Celery \u00a3\n\u2022 Mushrooms W\n_ A hhIa\u00ab Delicious, \u20ac grade.\n\u2022 AppieS Approx. 40 lb. box\nPOR DILIVERY PHONI 193\nDelicious, \u20ac grade. $9>49\nNelson, B. C.\nfrom Xiiimberton , to ; Green . Bay\nwhich would complete about 12\nmiles of new road on the Southern\n-Transprovlncial Highway south and\nwestward of Cranbrook..\nHandicapped\nHome in 3 Years\nSociety's Aim\nTOAIL-rMembers of the Kootenay'Society for Handicapped Children at a meeting Wednesday, established their primary objective\u2014\nthe locating and establishing of a\nhome for handicapped ohlldren-.in\nthe Kootenay. The objective Is expected to be reached within tbe\nnext three years. '\nA balance ot $2878 was reported\non hand by the treasurer. 6. A.\nVan and Harold tins were named\nto a liaison committee set up to\ndiscuss with the society problems,\nconcerning Maple School.\nThe society will conduct an\nEaster seal campaign commencing\nMarch 5 for one month ln Trail-\nCastlegar area. Membership, drive\nfor past two weeks has brought in\n80 new members. Parent discussion\ngroup will ba held Wednesday at\nthe Anglican pariah hall.\nlewd Book Ban\nSought By\nFrultvale Church\nFRUITVALE \u2014 A recommendation that heavy tinea be brought\nagainst distributors of lewd and\nobscene\" publications, has been\nmade to the Kootenay Presbytery\nof Hie United Church of Canada\nand will be presented at tho provincial conference.\nThe resolution was written by\nSunday School teachers at the St.\nPaul. United Church ta Frultvale.\nText of the resolution Is, in part:\n\"Whereas lewd and Obscene publications ate offered lor sale to\npersons of all ages;\n\"And whereas these publications,\naccording to the testimony of certain retailers, are displayed tor sale\nin oonsequence of coercion by the\nwholesalers' agents;\n\"And. whereas these publications\noften bear grossly offensive cover\nillustrations; '-\n\"Therefore the United Church of\nCanada In the province of B.C., in\ncompany with others of like mind,\nought io, press for- a provincial\nstatute (and for the enforcement\nof the same) whloh will make the\nwholesalers liable to severe fines\nfor the distribution ot lewd and\nobscene matter for sale; and forbid\non penalty of fine, the display of\nsuch publications by retailers, especially ip the area near schools\nwhere children congregate.\"\nAvailable Power\nUp In Windermere\nJNV-RkEEB \u2014 Inorease In available power in the Windermere District marked progress in 1952. The\nB.C. Power Commission installed a\nthird power unit in t(_ Athalmer\nplant whloh serves the valley from\nEdegwater at the Northern end to\nThe Half Way House past Windermere as the Southern boundary.\nThis 250 kilowatt unit, installed\nin November, increased the available power by'more than one third.\nThe number of residential consumer! jumped from 278 ta 1051 to 313\nIn 1052 with a jump from 81 to 115\nKilowatt hours average monthly\nconsumption.\nFor commercial service the number of customers increased from\n81 to 87 and for power service number of eustomera increased from\nthree to six.\nDEMAND GROWING\nThe Athalmer plant was built ta\nJanuary 1950 and operation began\nta March of that year. During the\nfirst few months of operation a demand of 50 kilowatts was more\nthan adequately covered' by the 200\nkilowatts and 250 \"kilowatt units installed. Since then demand has increased to sueh an extent that the\nthird unit waa found necessary.\nTelephone service has. also progressed during the year. Telephone\nhours of 8 a.m. to 11 pjn. were increased last summer to T a.m. to\n11:30 p.m. and ta October were\nfurther extended to give 24 hour\nservice. Golden exchange also gives\n24 hour service now.\nIn addition a second position Is\nnow in use at the switchboard to\naccommodate the increasing long\ndistance calls. Golden area hai 15\nnew phones and Invermere area 23\nnew phones between January and\nOctober, 1952. Tha staff at the Invermere exchange haa increased\nfrom four to six.\nRCMP Investigate\u00ab..\nDriver of\nl^medCar\nSought\nCRESCENT VALLEY \u2014.' RCMP\nare searching for the driver of ah\nauto whloh Tuesday night plunged\ndown a 300-foot embankment a few\nmiles north of here. The demolished\nvehicle was found on the railway\ntracks, No sign of the driver or\nother occupants was visible when\npolice arrived on the scene. An intensive search was conducted b*y\npolice officers who believed the\ndriver might have, been thrown\nfrom the auto during the fall, but\nthey found nothing.\nThe owner ot the auto, a Mr. Kon-\nkin of Crescent .Valley, told police\nWednesday the auto was stolen\nfrom his premises Tuesday.\nSommers Assures\nAction on\nCASTLEGAR \u2014'Bon. R. E. Sommers,-MLA for Trail-Rossland expressed grave concern over tile\nsafety factor at the Castlegar ferry\nand assured residents, through a\nletter, that the Department of Pub.\nlie Works will take all possible\nmeasures to remedy the situation.\nTha\" letter waa sent to Jack Charters, Castlegar high school teacher\nand ohairman of a meeting here\nJanuary 10 at which were drafted\nrecommendations urging the government to take steps to safeguard\nferry users.\nMr. Sommers' letter reada: \"When\nI was there at Christmas, I was\ngreatly shocked by the tragedy\nwhich occurred when these young\npeople ware drowned, I knew some\nof them personally having taught\nthem at school, and please believe\nme when I tell you that the safety\nfactor on the ferry haa disturbed\nme for many years.\"\n\"One ot the most disagreeable\nduties which I ever had to perform\nwaa to sit on a Coroner's Jury, a\nnumber ot years ago, and. view two\ncorpse!, the result of a'drowning\nyary ataular to tho recent one at\nCastlegar.\"\n. \"T_a Minister of Public Works\nhas assured me that he will do\neverything within reason to effect\nproper safety measures pertaining\nto the ferry.\"\nTha meeting'of January 10, resulting from the triple drowning at\nthe Castlegar ferry on. Christmas\nDay, recommended that stronger\nprotective machinery be Installed\non the ferry ahd that two large\nsigns be erected on the highway\nbefore the terry approaches, requiring all motorists to come to a\ncomplete.stop and oKange to low\ngear before boarding the terry.\nFINED FOR RUNNING\nGAMBLING HOUSE\nCRANBROOK \u2014 An additional\nfines of $215 and court costs were\nlevied ta connection with the January 25 raid by RCMP on'a gambling\npremises off Van Home Street.\nGeorge Petcoff, occupier of the\npremises, was fined $200 and costs\non a charge of occupying and\nknowing of the gambling operations on the property, and Mark\nSendora was fined $15 and costs\nan inmate at the time of the\nraid. Earlier hearings in tha week\nresulted ta fines totalling ,S36f\nagainst two operators and 15 inmates. \u25a0\nNe_ Trommalo of St Mary's\nReserve was fined $50 and posts, or\ntwo months in default, when he\npleaded guilty Monday to obstructing a police officer in the course\nof hii duty Saturday night. Magistrate Richard Shlell presided at\nhearings.\nVALLICAN \u2014 At the annual\nmeeting of the Vallican Improvement Society Roy Varney waa\nelected president, for the 1953\nseason. Other officer! named were\nMrs. Nanoy; Tedesco, Mrs. Allan\nMould, secretary vice-president and\nMra. L. Sutherland and Bert Holland directors.\nNakusp Cagers Win\nTwo at New Denver\nNAKUSP \u2014 Nakusp sohool boys\nbasketball team, accompanied by\nH. Lennard as coach, travailed to\nNew' Denver to meet the Lucerne\nschool boyi team ta two games, and\nwere victorious In both tilts. The\nmorning game resulted in a decided\nwin for the visitors,' the score 23-13.\nAfternoon score waa much closer\n13-12. ,\nY The boya showed great improvement over last year.\nDON'T GAMBLE\nWhtn You Buy\nINSULATION\nOur men are experts, your\nassurance of a scientific\nmoney-saving job.\nTHE FINEST INSULATION\nMADE IS\nGenuine\nROvK-\nCOMPL-TELY FIREPROOF\n\"Investigate Before\nYou Ihsufate\"\nARCTIC\nInsulating\n_ ROOFING LTD.\nApproved, Johns-Manvi I le\nApplicators\n1424 Cedar St. Nolson, B.C.\n__\u2022\nKOOTENAY MINE AND MILL repreientatlvei are pictured\nhere at the annual banquet In-Vancouver. From left to right are\nRoy Murphy, Ion of the regional 'director, Harvey Murphy, W. C.\nMuir, Nelson and district business agent, William Booth, president\nof Local 651, Klmberley, Martin Walsh of Trail, Mn. Walih, F.\nRoblmon, research director, Mln Olive Andenon and Albert King,\npresident of Local 480 of Trail.\nSteps Taken To\nFill Council Seat\nKASLO \u2014 City Council learned\nthis week the Department of Municipal Affairs at Victoria is taking\nsteps to fill a council vacanacy; A\nby-election will likely be held to\nfill the seats.\nThe city clerk was instructed to\n-write a letter of thanks to the B.C.\nTelephone Company for their assistance In sounding local fire alarms.\nCouncil is currently studying prices\ntor estimates on. projects planned\nfor the ensuing year.'Cribbing timber will be purchased for repairs\nto cribbing on Crescent Avenue.\nSeek Abolition\nOf Death Sentence\nCASTLEGAR \u2014 Ten Castlegar\nresidents, have.voleed their support of a bill, whloh, If paseid,\nwould; abolish capital punishment\nIn Canada. The wire, tent to H.\nW. Herrldge MP for Kootenay\nWert states: \"We, the following\nreildanti of Castlegar strongly\n\u2022upport your preterit efforti to\nobtain legislation whloh will\nabollih capital punishment In\nCanada.\"\nMr. Herrldge hae expressed ap\npraelatlon for their auppert In the\nmatter.\nThe age of certain types of fish The bee's sting h from three\nmay be calculated by rings on their prongs, one of whloh haa teeth\nscslei. . directed backward.\nT\n^1 ,^f\n7^, HOOVER\nelectric FLOOR POLISHER\nYet, lady, this newest Hoover Is really It!\nYou simply guide your Hoover Polisher\n... and twin, swiftly rotating brushes put\na sparkling lustre on all surfaces in no\nlime at all. And exclusive features! Built-\nin headlight... clip\u00abn plug .. . double\nstorage method. Yes, ledy, see It toon.\nTry the new Hoover Polisher. You wont\nbe happy'tH It's yours. See It ot\nCONVENIENT TERMS ARRANO-D\nm\nMcKay & Stretton Ltd.\n. Nelson's Leading Appliance Store\nPHONE 1551 151 BAKER\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. S, 1?5_ \u2014 _\nPotter Pole J^ynomited\nBEASLEY \u2014 A West Kootenay\nPower and Light Company pole\nwas blasted from Its mooring and\nanother set ablaze in a dynamiting,\njust below the Southern Trans-\nProvincial Highway. Nearby resident, reported the blast to RCMP\nabout 9:30 p.m., Monday. Police\nlaunched an immediate investigation and when they arrived on the\nscene, 190 feet below the highway, one pole was severed and\nanother was ablaze. The line was repaired the following day. .'\u25a0\nBeasleyia about eight miles west\not Nelson. '\nThe great San Francisco fire In\n1906 cost 492 lives and .property\ndamage of 1390,000,000.\nNelion\nPharmacy\n\"xoto roRTBBss or;\nHEALTH\"\ne PRESCRIPTIONS\n.\"\u2022\u2022 DRUG PATENTS\n\u2022 SUNDRIES .'\nPhono 1203 \u2014 Res. 394-L\nV 433 Josephine St.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nBuy. Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nnewdome?\nyour kitchen\nor bathroom?\nyX\n'.\u25a0''''\".I\nAvStPBMANmJ, Htr.fXXUsVi\nArborite\n\"tot kitchen end _3__oom \u00ab*__ . . \u00bb'\ncounter and table tope... sp___bae_\u00bb... bar-tops end (aoings\n\u2014there- nothing like the magic of amamng Arborite. Available\nIn more than 40 beautift- colours and patterns... never oeeds\npainting or patching... won't chip or crack... heat resistant\nM. and it wipee clean with a ample swish ef a _omj> cJoiM\nINSIST ON GENUINE ARBORITE\nk\\\nBURNS\nLumber Company\n'HONE '.:- ; -,. il;;.. ; : PHO\n1180 602 BakurSt Nelson, B C. m'\n***_\nEAT MEAT EVERY DAY!\nAT OUR LOW PRICES!\nVEAL ROAST\nBoneless, rolled shoulders.\nAll .meat, no waite ___\t\nPICNICS - Smoked\nGainer's Superior Quality.\n6 lbs. and up .\t\nSTEAKS\nSirloin, T-Bone and Rib. Tender\nand juicy. Gut from young steers And heifers\nlb. 69c\nlb. 41c\nlb. 70c\n^ Veal Lain Steaks\nit Fresh Ground Beef\nit Blade Pot Roast\nit Boiling Beef Brisket\n* Veal Rib Stew\nDelicious and well trimmed\nLoan, all beef .\nA family favorite\nLoon\nVery economical\nlb. 65c\nlb. 45c\nlb. 44c\nlb. 28c\nlb. 35c\nif Pork Roast\nlit Sliced Cod\nShoulder.\nLb. ____\n44*\n35*\n^Roasting\n^Imported\nChicken lb 60*\nHerring ^ 37*\nT\n \u00abIJJl|.^Illl||lllIJJI.jjia\u00bbUMIIMI|IIMll\nrm\n'Yiwimj*\"'\n***>*******,*****\nmmmmw^^\nl\u00abw,lw\n\t\n\u00a3(<#>'\nf ~\u00bb NIL50N DAILY tiEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1953\n36 German POWs Home From Russ\n-OETTIN-EN, Cierminy (AP).-\nEighteen German prisoners of war,\nheld by the Russians ilnce 1049,\narrived - at Frladland processing\ncemp near here 'i ;esday They said\nthey were releaid from a Soviet\nInternment camp a 'Kiev in \"the\nSoviet Ukraine a month ago. Eighteen other German prisoner! freed\nat the lame . time left the group\nwhen It reached Soviet East eOrr\nmany, where they apparently had\nhome! before the war.\nAnnivanarlei of the birth, accession and coronation of the sovereign rnto a 02-gun salute at tho\nTower of London, \u25a0 '\u25a0 . \u25a0\nD, 0. MURPHY, JR. ] OR. R. A, GRAY OR, Di C. MURPHY\n\"'--\u25a0-, ;.' Y,. Owher ''\nHOURS: 8:88 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. Vf\nDr. D, C. MURPHY\nand ASSOCIATES\nOptometrists\nPHONE MAIN 3537\n.... LICENSED BV\nSTATE EXAMINATION\n43 Yean In Spokane\nCorner. Sprague and Wall\nSPOKANE 8, WASH.\nYOUR FIRST BRUSHING WITH\nCOLGATE CHLOROPHYLL TOOTHPASTE\nOriginating in the Mouth\nFIGHTS TOOTH DECAY...\nacts against destructive mouth\natidt, when used right after\neating.\nCHECKS COMMON OUM\nDISORDERS... by promoting\nthe growth of firm, healthy\ngum tissue.\n\u2022Witer-\nloluble Chlorophyll-!\nLARGE 45e GIANT 75s\nC6AST MAN'S LEGACY TO BLItZED\nPUTNEY DELEGATED FOR DISABLED\nLONDON (Ct-)-Money left by a\nCanadian citizen to blitz vlotlmi in\nsuburban Putney will ba admlnlir\ntared by,the lord Mayor oi London'!\nAir Held -litre!! ?uhd, u Brltlih\ncourt hps directed.\nThe money will be tiled to Help\nperions disabled as a result of Bir\nraids, With preference given to thpae\nliving in Putney at the time,\nThe court'! doclaloh, mode known\nTueiday, followed ah order by the\nSupreme Court ot British Columbia\nthat the money should bt held\nIn trust until Brltlih court! decided\non a plan for dlitrlbutlon.\nThe money totali \u00a3\u201eD0 and la\nfrom the reildlary estate of Walter\nHarrington Cowllihaw, a resident\not Victoria, whOile will dated Sept.\nII, 1660, enprowed a deilro to help\nblita vlotlmi In Putney, a middle-\nclasi district southwest of London,\nCowllshaw's will laid \u2022 he had\nlearned- tha residents \u2022 of Putney\n'\u2022showed much courage and devotion to the sbrely dlltreiod Inhab-\nItants who luffored severely from\ndevaitatlon, including fire wardens.\nBritain Warned\nOf Canadian\nTrade Dangers\nLONDON (CP) - Harold Wtlion,\ntermer British trade minister, laya\nthat' if Britain decide! prematurely\noh convertibility, the tint casualty\nwill be Anglo-Canadian trade.\nHa added that if Britain cannot\nhope to earn Canadian ddllara by\ndirect trade, ''li there not a case\nfor entering into negotiations wit-\nOttawa to see whether that trade\ncannot, partially at least, be put\non a different basis?\" .\nWilson, once known os tha \"boy\nwonder\" of British politic!, wai\npresident of the Board of Trade,\nIn the poit-war Labor government.\nHe ipoke in the House bf Commons\nin a debate Tuesday on tha Com*\nmonwealth economic conference last\nDecember.\nNO OFFICIAL PLAN\nNo official plan for convertibility\nhas been made publlo, but there\nhave been reports here and on the\nContinent that such a plan, dileui-\nsed at tha Commonwealth confer*\nence, may ba attempted before long.\nIn a reference to Canada, Butler\nfold the Commoni that the British\ngovernment has expressed Its determination to play ai full a part as\ndollar resource! would allow in the\nexpansion and development of Canada. .....\n\"It li a tragedy of the modern\nCommonwealth,\" gutter laid, \"that\nfor various economic reaions we\nhave not been able to hive closer\nties with Canada.\"\nGame Animals\nFor Postage Stamps\nCanada will 'issue on. April 1\nthree new designs commemorative\nissue postage stamps that Will de-\nplot commonly known wild animals\nof Canada. these' three postage\nstamps are being isiutd to coincide\nas nearly ai possible with National\nWildlife Weak,\nA two ctnt postage ittmn Mil\ndisplay a p61ir bear, a three cent\nstamp will display a moose and a\nfour cent stamp will display a bighorn, thatp, gtarhpi designed to\ndisplay other wild animal! of Canada will be issued In subsequent\nyeari. The design for the two cent\npostage Stamp was created by John\nCroiby, an artist of the National\nMuseum of Canada} Ottawa, The\ndesigns for the, other two stamps,\nthe moose and the bighorn- sheep,\nwere created by Emanuel Hahn,\nR.C.A., S.S.C., a soulptor of Toronto, Ont , | .\nThere li little change In temperature all-year round at the equator,\nSYR-9\nHMtf_\nFeatured, now, at ipeelal. money-\nlaving prices... Brltlih Columbia's\nfavorite family of fine foods.\nH_ vAioU \"m _ .,.\u00bb\u2022\u2022\u2022 o\u00bby\u00bbmw\nVumb Utt\\\u00ab to-**\/- w >\u00a3\nBusiness Spotlight\nExpect Canada's Economic Strength\nTo Continue Through Present Year\nBy POrlUI RHUDI\n' Canadian Preii Dullness Editor\nCanada's iron national production Uut year wai around ?S3,oO0,-\nOOOrOM, . Y\". \u25a0\nThat's a big figure, To- get lome\nidea Ot th* wealth Canadian! are\ncreating for themselves, In colri-\nparlion with less fortunate people,\none might consider th* following:\nWhile 14,000,006 Canadian! were\nproducing that total, idme ,480,000,-\n000 people ln China were barely\nequalling II , .',\u25a0\u2022'\nApparently the grosi national\nproduction will Continue around the\nrecord 1052 figure, for a while at\nleast Tht currant review ot the\nCanadian Bank ot Commerce lay!!\n\"It appears to be the concensus\nthat lt would require'\u00bb major economic catastrophe, probably' originating abroad; to cause a ilgnifleant\ndrop in employment and national\nIncome ln Canada,\n\"A drop of even toper cent In\ndefence spending over the next two\nyears (which is, not anticipated)\nwould result ln a decline of only\nabout.two per cent ln gross national production, or the equivalent\nof the Increase arising out ot having had a bumper, rather than an\naverage, grain crop last yean\"\nThe. review soys, however, that\nthere are two major uncertainties:\nnamely, the 1999 crop and the coune\nof prlcei appear! to be In 'the balance,\n\"Molt other factor! luggest a\ncontinuation of the economio\nitrength ln evidence In the last\nhalf of tho past year. Neither de-\nfonco production nor resource development give any indication! of\nregression, ahd with this itrortg.\nbuttress to an economy .already\nfundamentally strong by reason of\nIncreasing population, purchasing\npower and living.standard!, there\nseems ho ration why, apart trom\ncrops, over-til production should\nfall from last year'! very- satisfao.\ntory,total.\" :\nBengal Removes\nRoyal Portraits\nCALCUTTA (Reuteri) - Th*\nWeit Bengal government Wednesday took itepl tb wipe out remind-\ntn of British nil* In this Indian\nBrovlrice,. .\nPortraits of King Goofge V tnd\nKing Edward VII have been removed from th* lobby of tha legislative\nassembly on th* Speaker's inductions. Public itatuei commemorating British rulers will loon disappear.\nThe two portraits, which have\nhung in the lobby for SO years, will\nbe proierved ai \"historical relics\"\nof Brltlih rule, whloh ended in\n104?, Opposition member! htd objected to their display in tht Home.\nUNIT ID CHURCH\nSENDS $10,000\ntO FLOOD AREAS\nTORONTO (CP) - Th* United\nChurch of Canada, through Its oversea! relief committee, hai forwarded \u00ablO,6oo tor relief ot flood-stricken famlllei in Ortlt Britain and\nHolland.\nThe. relief, the Church announced\nLONDON (CP) - Showpiece tt\nthe national paokaglng exhibition\nheld here recently wai an -ssea\nfirm's machine for wrapping racing can, The device Coven each\ncar In' a plastic envelope before\ncrating lt for export\nWednesday will be handled ln Greal\nBritain' through Brltlih churchei\nand In Holland through the Bute!\nReformed Church. '\nY.i\nMM\nm;:' W:\npopular-\nStar Grocery\nPhone 10, Nelion\nImperial Groceteria\n\u25a0'\u25a0: Phone 309, Croiton ..--. \\>-\nMcLeod & Hodgson *\nPhono 9, Grand Fork*\nJ. L. Wilton, General Merchant\nPhone 27-Y, Silverton\nYmir General Store\n1 Ymir\n:'-..'-\u25a0.-.'\u25a0 PRICES BFKCTIVl \u25a0'\nFEBRUARY 5-6-7\nLooking for help Mother \u2014 In providing worm, nutritional\nmealt for tht youngitert? Purity Stores are stocked full\nof Ideal for worm cereal breakfasts, hot soups and drinkt\nfor lunch, ond In general, hearty, wholesome food* to keep\nmlndt keen far tehoolwork and build healthy husky bodies.\nUnite'\nMEATS\nPICNIC SHOULDERS\nSmoked. Ave. 5 to t lb. Lb \t\nBACON\nNo. -1' Side. Sliced or in the piece. Lb \t\nLOIN PORK CHOPS\nLb, ',, , ..........\nBRISKET BOILING BEEF\n,\u00a3*. < ;...._ ___ \t\nLIVER -\nIfflUiH Beef. Lb ..._ \u201e._'.\t\n41*\n.61*\n57'\n19\"\n45'\nm\n% PEARS\nBetter Buy Standard,\n20 oz. \t\nELMlil\nStores\n2 for 41c\nSTRAWBERRY and GOOSEBERRY,\nMalkin _ Bert 48 ox. ._____\u201e..._. _\n93c\n* Grapefruit Juice K\"o 3 for 43c\nPRODUCE\nBANANAS\n-olden Ripe. Lb \t\nGRAPEFRUIT\nFlorida Finks. Size 96. Lb. ..........\nCABBAGE\nCalifornia, solid green heads. Lb.\nTURNIPS\nExcellent cookers. Lb. \t\nPOTATOES\nSoona Netted Qerhs \u2022-\t\nBROCCOLI\nFresh, green, bunches. Lb.\n22'\n.25'\n10'\n6'\n10-53'\n25'\nPEACH 'JAM Molkln't Bert, 48 o*. ____^___.\t\nAPRICOT JAN Molkln'g Beit, 48 oi....___ .\nSTRAWBERRY JAM Malkin's Best, 24 os.\n83c\n81c\n54*\nMiscellaneous\nPrunes weikin'i Best .'.,.2 it>. pkg. 47*\nPancake Flour ttkm\u2122:..: 55*\nR.C. Macaroni g^; 11|\nI Mustard f^*^:.: :.; 35*\nCriSCO Shortening ,...-. '3 lb.' tin \u25a0 ? | . 0 5\nSalad Dressing . J0'\u2122le.!hlp:.;. 49*\nBran Flakes and Sugar Crisp\nBanded 8* deal _..\u201e,..,.\u201e.... y _ 33*\nSandwich Biscuits ?\u00a3$*\u25a0_ 37*\nApple Juice S'ot.8^!:..;, \u201e 31*\nCleaning Aids\nBrasso Metal PoUhh' _\nSlIVO silver Polish _\nBon Ami {.owdw\t\nCleanser 01d paw,\t\nGlass Wax aoldSeal\n\u2014 **&\n 35*\n............ 15*\n2 for 29*\n39*\nGillette's Lye m \u201e 18*\nChloride bf Lime 2 for 35*\nRinso or Lux Lge pkt, ._\u201e..\u201e 35*\nNalley's Famous Lu m ber jack Syrup\nStill the best, *.'\u25a0 \" 3_ Cttf. ''\u00bb TO*\nServe today \u25a0._\u2022..._-..\u2014.-oi. JeO, ,; ,, ox. m*W\nNalley's Tang Salad Dressing\nSmooth,,, *JT'iff-f> \u25a0 AC*\nCreqmy ^..,._,^______Qts. #-i7 ,; Pts. Tr J\nNalley's SHOESTRING\n, POTATOM: Main or\n23 Cheeied. Vacuum A J tt\nley's\nCHIPS:.\n4 oi. -\nDr. Ballard's\nDOG FOOD, Champion,\n115 oi., 2 for _-^-- 17*\nCAT FOOD, Champion;\n15oi.,?far\u2014 _ 2-tt\nVARIETY SQUARES: Dr.\nBallard. 2 lb? pkg. 33<\nPacked, 2 tins _\n*\ni_l\n 'PS***\"\"**;\n^^^^\"^^\n;-::\u25a0\u25a0:\n?ip^^\n3(^\nIt Pays to- BuyiQuality '\nDROP IN If!\nYou too, may benefit' by.our\n51ST ANNIVERSARY\nShoe\n;\u25a0* ^$ttl\u20ac^\/'-':\nv (Held: Over)\nHi* j --^^v \u25a0\"-\u25a0\u2022-.^\nR. ANDREW\n\u25a0Si GQ,\nEstablished 1802\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nSirdar Notes -i\nSIRDAR\u2014Mra.. R. Heap was a\nI weekend visitor; to Nelion, ! the\nguest of her brother-in-law and\nsister, Mr. and Mrs, B. Whiteside.\nL. V. Rehmann is a patient in\nI Creston Valley Hospital.; OX\nYM. Columoo hai returned -to hli\nhome In Cranbrook. ., ,\n[Guides To Hold\nI Valentine Dance\nGREENWOOD \u2014 A Valentine\nI dance is' being planned > by Greenwood Girl Guides for mid-February.\nProceeds will go the Greenwood\nGuide Association. ; v -.''\\\nDelegate^ Gatlier for\nWindermere Meet\nINVERMERE. - V. S. Kimpton\nwas named vicar's warden for\nWindermere and H. R, Wannop,\npeoples' -warden at the .annual\nmeeting of the Windermere\" Angli-\ncan parish held here Monday.\nWilliam Harrison was chosen\nvicar's warden and H. H. Moore,\npeoples\" .warden fqr Edgewater\nand Verne Marshall.'Vicar's warden\nand F. W. Hillier, peoples' warden\ntor Invermere.\n'..- Representatives throughout the\nWindermere Anglican parish gathered for [the meeting held in the\nvicarage..\".. \\ ,'\nReports were given from Christ\nChurch puild, Christ Church Sunday School and the Evening Branch\nof, the W.A., Invermere; All Saints\nWomen's Association, Edgewater;\nChrist Church Sunday School; and\nfrom the vestry committees of St.\nPeters', Windermere, All Saints,\nEdgewater. ahd Christ Church,\nInvefmere. \t\nVerne Marshall of Invermere reported for the monthly bulletin\n\u2022which is sent Out to. 250 parishioners of the-district.\n- Mrs. p.. W, Hillier was reappointed as , secretary-treasurer\nfor the parish,' a post she has held\nmany, yssrs. \u2022-\nA, moment of silence-was observed at the meeting for six\nparishioners .who died during the\nyear,. ' .\n'Appreciation was expressed to\nthe officers of the parish and to\nRev!. Frederick Job, who during\nT____ ,\n\u25a04V'^^ate^a\nvalentine...\nNever was a Valentine lacier or lovelier\nthan this .lingerie. Let\nus help you make the\nperfect selection.\nSlips\n$3.98 to $12.95\nQjQPAJLr Ladies* Apparel\nTHE FASHION CENTRE\nPHONE 775 NELSON, B.C.\nRADLEYS\nMEAT MARKET\nLOW VVEEKENP SPECIALS\n.'.'\"' \u25a0 * '. \"\nif Picnic Shoulders\nFresh. ';'**\u25a0\nLb. _.___\n38'\nJi Veal Steaks - Roasts\n_-\u25a0\nShoulder.\nLb.\nNew stock.\nLb. _\t\n27'\nir Pot Roasts -Boneless\n_.\u25a0\nRound bono.'\nLb.\nHalf or whole.\nLb*\" \",_JjL.__Ii\n49'\n1952 was lay-reader-in-charge, for\ntheir untiring\" efforts during-the\nyear. X\nsoil\nNel\nSocial\nPHONE 144\nHOSPITALIZED . ,i. Mrs. J..T.\nKingsley, Baker Street, is a patient\nin Kootenay Lake General Hospital. -. \u2022\n\u25a0-\u2022 * *\nCHANGE RESIDENCE, . . \u25a0; Mr.\nand Mrs. P. C. Richards, have taken\nup residence at 813 Victoria Street.\n* \u2022' *.\n. TO TRAIL ... Mrs. M. Jeffs, 380\nBaker Street, is visiting her son-\nin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mi's.\nR. Jones, at Trail, having been\ncalled there owing to the illness of\nher granddaughter, Margaret Joan.\n. . . . - ,\nFROM GRAND FORKS . ,.\nMrs. Percy'Wright of Grand Forks\nIs visiting friends in Nelson jor a\nfew days. '\u2022'\u2022-,''\n* * *\nFROM COLEMAN*. , ..Mrs. Roland Hill of Coleman is visiting.\nMrs'v J, T. Kingsley, Baker Street.\nWl to Hold\nCooking Parade\n. INVERMERE\u2014January meeting\nof the, Windermere District Women's Institute at Invermere heard1\nfirst plans for a \"Shamrock Cooking Parade,\" which is scheduled to\nbe held in the Lake Windermere\nMemorial Community Cehtre V In\nMarch. X\nMiss Geraldlne Mann, home economist for Burns and Co. at Calgary,\nhas been invited to demonstrate\ncooking methods at the^parade,\nbeing sponsored by the W_ ';-\n. The January program took the\nform of a debate, \"Resolved that\nthe manners of today are better\nthan those of a generation ago.\nSpeakers for the affirmitive were\nMrs. F..E. Coy and Mrs. T. N. Weir,\nand. for the negative; Mrs. F. R.\nCoy and Mrs. Verne Marshall. Mrs.\nJ. A. Laird was chairman:\nThe February meeting will be a\ndemonstration of handicraft by Mrs,\nThomas Seaton of Wilmer. \u25a0 Mrs,\nSeaton will demonstrate the making of lamp shades.\nyaUic^Nipte-x\nVALLICAN \u2014 MrXand Mrs. M.\nSzczerba and family and Russel\nMould are visiting Mrs. C. Mould\nenroute to Fort St. John, -B.C.,\nwhere they have moved from Vulcan, Alta.\nDon Sutherland was a weekend\nvisitor to Spokane.\nTHE ORNATE'STATE.COACH which Queen Elizabeth, leen,\nabove In royal command portrait, will ride In through London,'itreeti,.\nIs undergoing renovation for coronation ceremonies-scheduled for\n. June _ In* tondbn, England, BUIIt during' the reign of George: III,\nthe coach la panelled with paintings done by Cyprlanl In 1761. After\nmany yeari of deterioration, the beautiful paintings, done on brittle\nwood,; w|H: require great'care to restore their original beauty, j\t\nl(f Bto^\nA; bit 'of -iiryjpnct wis \u2022turned. to\nrealtor). Tuesday night'when the\npixies,.fairies,- and !elyes of the\nFourth tNe)son;Brbwnie; Pack welY\ncorned 10 new Brownies into their\nfatty fifijf.' ...\nDistrict Commissioner \u25a0 Greta Cur-\nwen enrolled the newcomers who:\nhave been working since September; for their pins.; They' are Irene\nBoyes, Pat Eby, Diane Muraro, Dolly Wilcox, Mary McMaster, Judith\nBagnoll, Margo Lyon, Mary Ann\nLudwlg, Dora Bastien and Darlene\nBastlen. \u2022 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -O-\nTerry -Beauchamp; Rita Gelinas,\nand fiiane., Scapjile-received. their;\nsixer. >-stripes.; Terry received., her\ntwo year service star and golden\nbar, Diane received her, one year\nservice 'star- and; 'golden' toar.;.and\nDiane-a one.yearservice,star,,.\nEach new Brbwnie was. introduced to .the Conimissioher,. asked\nher Brownie lew and directed to\nthe. traditional toadstool where she\nplaced -two 'right hand fingers on\ntop and repeated the promise.- The\nBrownie pin was then placed on her\nbrown tie, she shook hands with the\ncommissioner and' gave 'her:' first\nsalute.,' \u25a0'\u25a0 ;,',\/\nWatctiiftg' the- ceremonies were\nBrownie Leader ' Pat -McMaster,\nTawny Owl Shawn Harold, and parents.\nBrownies, were ;taught two new\ngames by Brown ; Owl-\\Pat Owen\nof the First' Nelson pack .and takqn\nMi. aj.pigniy hunt by Tawny Owl\n.Shawn Harold.' ...\nWl Plans Tea for\nFounder's Day\nKASLO\u2014Plans for a special .tea,\nand social afternoon to honor the\nfounder of the \u25a0 Women's i Institute,\nAdelaide Hoodless, were made by\nKaslo-':WI. ' ,',,,.,\nMrs. T, R. Allen was named convener of the tea and entertainment\nto be held at the February meeting.\n. A donation to the Milk for Korean Children Fund was passed, and\na letter read from a former mem',\nber, Airs, R. N. W. Skillington, now\na resident of Kelowna. , \u25a0\u25a0. . , .\nMeeting was held at the \"home\nof Mrs. C. Saalfeld. -\u2022'...\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1953 -r- 5\nMrs. Jim Coleman\nPuts on Blue Bonnet\n\u2014 Reports It Beat!\nPeer Park Notes\ni_ERYPARK \u2014 Mr. Spence, J.\nSmith; and Bob Smith of. the B.C.\nTelephone \/'Company of Nelson,\nspent a few days in Deer Park repairing the telephone service. While\nhere, they were the guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. H. C. Coleman. '\n-Irs. A. Kent spent'a few days in\nTrail and Castlegar. While*_i\nCastlegar* she attended a school\nboard meeting. \u25a0 X X'v X\nBert Toews and David Letkeman\nof Renata were visitors to Deer\nPark. , ,,'\u25a0; \" \", ...\ni^. Law: left'for Vancouver.\nMrs, Ai:Alien was, a weekend\nI visitor\" to,Trail and .Castlegar.\nI C. Phelps, C. T, Williamson and\nC. WiKennedy were visitors to\nCastlegar and Nelson. . .\nA successful tea, sponsored by.\nMrs. F, Briggeman, .handicraft 0911.\nvener 'for1 - the Wom'erfs Institute\nwas held in the community hall.\nToys;\/donated\u25a0 by members for a\ncrippled children's hospital were\non display A pot-holder sale followed the refreshments. Guests at\nthe tea were Mrs. D. \"D. Jamieson,\nMrs. H. Motterhead and Miss\nLaverna -Briggeman.\nY\ni__\nMBS. \u00bb_. B5SHWH -r-\nBlue Bonnet Margarine is always my\nfirst choice for Flavor, Nutrition snd\nEconomy! \"Like the wife of the noted\nsports writer, you'll love Deluxe Blub\nBonnet's sunny sweet flavor and- ita\nluscious golden-yellow color \u2014 just es\ndelicious when melting-hot as when\nfresh from the refrigerator. And the\nmoney Deluxe Blub Bonnet saves\nIs headline news for all who want to\nstretch food- dollars! It's pie-cut in\nhandy quarter pounds, each quarter is\nindividually wrapped in pure aluminum foil with inner parchment lining.\nGet golden-yellow Deluxe Blub\nBonnet, for & real taste treat.- \u00abr-_\nJ. McPherson,\nMrs. Smith Win Whist\n' KAStp\u2014Mirsr'& A, Smith.; end\nJ.- MafcSheraoB'were top- scorers at\na whist drive*'sponsored by Sunrise\nRebekah Lodge No. 62. Eleven\ntable|'; ware lh;play,......\"\u25a0.-_\u25a0\nConsolation prizes went to Mra.\nH. Carlson: and L. H, MacPherson.\n.Committee-in charge waa .Mrs.\n*_.-, 'G.' Ringheimi .Mrs. EXH., Mat.\nthews, Mrs.; T. H. Borne, Mrs. O.\nMacDougall, Mrs. L. H. MacPherson\nand Mrs. D. W. Leyden. -\nGreenwood Club\nSefs Commiltees\nGREENWOOD\u2014 At: the first\nmeeting of the Greenwood United\nChurch Ladies Aid tor the new\nyear committees were named for\n1953. : '\u25a0','\u25a0\u25a0 \u2022*\"-\u2022' ,\nPlana for observance of the World\nDay of Prayer Feb. 20, when the\nLadies' Aid will conduct services\nin the church and for a white elephant sale and tea'in the early\nSpring, were made durihg the meeting. .'.\nCommittees named were: Mrs. C.\nG. McFhalL Mrs. J. Kleman,' Mrs.\nC. Dunn and Mrs. E. Hendry, work\ncommittee; Mrs. T. W. Fritz and\nMrs. W. E. McArthur,, Jr., manse\ncommittee; Mrs. J. A. B. Adams,\nMrs. J. Fukui, Mrs. T. W. Fritz and\nMrs. M. Holm, visiting committee;\nMrs. J. A. B. Adams and Mrs. W. E.\nMcArthur, Jr., advertising committee; Mrs. N. MacNab, Christmas\ncard committee; Miss G. Namba\nand Mrs. G. Hartley, entertainment\nand tea committee, ahd Mrs. J. A.\nB. Adams, devotional committee.\nImprovements completed on the\nmanse were reported by President\nMrs. E. Hendry.\n; A total ot $237 was cleared at a\nbazaar held-prior to Christmas, the\ntreasurer tokl members.\nVALUES\nREADY MADE DRAPES\nCle.ring 20% OFF\n6-Piece Natural\nDINETTE SUITE\nRegular $126.50\nSPECIAL $98-50\nOLD LONDON CUSTOM\n- LONDON (CP) \u2014 It's an old custom for visitors to the London zoo\nto throw coins into the reptile pool\nto try' to stir up George the alliga\ntor. For \u2022 Coronation year keepers\nare giving tbe bars, of George's enclosure an extra polish to turn him\ninto a dollar-earning attraction for\noverseas. visitor-\nExchange Meeting\nFor Sleigh Ride\nNAKUSP-*- In place of their\nregular Friday meeting Nakusp Canadian Girls in Training and then-\nleaders, Miss Joan Brown and Miss\n[Margaret Olsen went on a sleigh-\n|r;de. Lack of sufficient snow curtailed the ride to an hours drive. A\nsing song;; games and refreshment!\nwere later enjoyed at the home of\nMiss Olseni ,. , ; ' '.'' -,\nRUTCHERTERIA\n_^-__-C^-IHUL\n\u25a0#\nPICNIC SHOULDERS:\nTenderized, First Grade; Per lb.\t\n39*\n21 Ta-lefot\nWA Card; Party\nNAKUSP ~ The. Anglican. Wo-\nmen'S'YAssociathmXto .'St... Marks\nChurch sponsored a telephone card\n.party .recently! with 21 tables in\nplay, 'Games were held at the homes\nof Mrs. Jordan-Williams,' Mrs., W.\nBrdtherfoh ahd Mrs. A,-E. Fowler.\nBridge prize went to Mrs. H. Jordan' .-and:Mrs.: W.vsj. Wright,- G.\nShusser--and; A.. Stanley.,. Mrs.\nHempseed and Mrs.. Lodge, took\nWhist \"prizes.ahd Mrs. Edmonds and\nMr. Evans- consolation prizes.\nNAKUSP-Ian Barkley. sawmill\nco-ordinator for; Celgar Company,\nwai inNakuap.; ,\nJ. J. McKenzie, inspector of\nschools; is in the Arrow Lakes district. . :.;,:;i;;'-:;' \u2022' ' ):\nMrs. Ferguson of Nelson is visiting her daughter Mrs. Weatherhead.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Eaton and family\nhave returned from Enderby where\nthey spent several- months.\nL\nPhone I\nTOWLER\nFuel _ Tranifer\nNelion, B.C.\nAlberta Lake\nWhitefish: Lb.\nFresh Beef\nKidneys: Lb. _\n28'\n25*\nP., lb. : t*m-\n25'\nBacon Squares\nPer lb \u2014\nBaby Steer Beef, Blue Brand\n\u2022 Round Steak: \\ \u2022 MoJit, Tf\"\"* M .\n' O Per |b, , -a#:..X,xSfe|rfattb.:_.78*\n\u2022 Ru-ib Roaiftt , -^ \u2022 kaHedJPrim*[.^fc. .\n^^m^^l\u2014^.-.OS0r^ .':\"\"fef^1b. ^.-^.vTS^\n\u2022 Blade Pot Roasts: \" \u2022 Rolled Brisket:.\n'.;;' .:,I-r \\\\t.'\u2014\u2014 \u00bbU f\" \"\u00bb\u2022 \u2014 *\u00b0*\nShould e r 1 of Lamb:\nShank, neck and JQ*\nbreast off. Lb; -.\u25a0'-\u2022'<\u2022\nDelicated Steak: Leah\nand tender. \u00a3ZO^\nPer.lb._: O^\nLeg Pork Roasts: Aft*\nPer lb. __- ^y '\nBreasts, shanks and\nnecks o'f Lamb: | Q\u00abS\nWhile they last. I ^.\nGRADE A LARGE EGGS: CQ*\n\"Cartons Extra; Per doz. ,... as* V*\n' ' . \" ' 1\nFree Prompt Delivery Phones 527-528\nIRENE'S .\nMILLINERY and DRESS SHOP\nNEW SPRING ARRIVALS\nCoats and Suits\nChoose from loose-fitting, boxy and\nflared styles, with Intriguing new puih-\n. up.euffi. Slzea 10-to 2014., X '\u25a0'\nOTHER NEW SPRING APPAREL\nARRIVING DAILY\nClearing, the-Lait.ot.Our Large Size\nCREPE DRESSES\nReg. to $22.50 SALE $7.95\nA perfeot eook Is Hrs. b.K\nHer roasts aro great\u2014-on Sunday.\nBut left unwrapped they lose their zest\nAnd turn out flat\u2014on Monday I\nCXoiS^L way to make\nEasier became New Domestia\nblends smoothly, easily with\nyour other ingredients.\nNo pre-creaming is necessary.\nQuicker, Thriftier, tool\nno bettet^^rkm^-^'^-^iof\nBut Mrs. J., a wiser lass,\nIn Hand-e-wrap preserves 'era;\nHer roasts stay fresh and flavorful\n' No matter when she serves 'emI\nHand-e-wrap\nHEAVY WAXED PAPER |\nIt'a smart kitchen economy to\nwrap your meat, fish and\nvegetables . bt heavy, doable*\n\u25a0waxed Hand-e-wrap. No other\nproduct so completely preserves\nfood flavor ancf prevents woBte.\nI\nBandy Metal\nCutting Edge.\ntears quickly\nand easily.\n_^__^^^^\n 1\n.\n\u2022liaePWeiassepiJiPlu.il .lui.iwBipatii^iiiieiiiimi\nEstablished Attril 13. MAI mf'r-n * t*i TNtm\/MN \u2022 rv*_ y.y\nEstablished April 22, 1902\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 British Columbia's\nMost Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by the\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,\n266 Baker Street, Nelaon, British Columbia.\nAuthorised ai Second Clala Mall \u00bb\nPost Office Deportment, Ottawa.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\n\u25a0 \u25a0 ' H-i - \t\nThundery, February 5, 1953\nProblems of an\nx , Aging Population\nGovernments in the United Kingdom in the postwar period, whether\n, Labor or Conservative, have, been cool\nto emigration. If they have done little\nto prevent it, they have done nothing\nto encourage it.\n. Some, even individuals in the\nUnited Kingdom, have condemned this\nattitude as being that of \"Little Engenders\" who put the immediate position of their homeland paramount over\nthat o. the long-range interests of the\nCommonwealth as a whole.\nThese critics suggest it would be to\ntht advantage of the United Kingdom\nto encourage a steady stream of emigrants to other Commonwealth countries. This would.http maintain their\nsentimental attachment to the United\nKingdom. And, by strengthening the\nvarious parts of the Commonwealth,\nwould strengthen it all, including the\nUnited Kingdom.\nIt's not just that simple, however,\nthe Windsor Star declares. It points out\nthat the 15-18 age group of boys in the\nUnited Kingdom numbers only two-\nthirds of the same age group in 1938,\nand next ye$r it will be even lower.\nNot until 1980-61 will it again reach its\nprewar level.,\nUnited Kingdom industries and professions are crying out fbr vigorous\nyoung men. These are needed for immediate tasks and also to gain experience for more responsible positions in\nthe future. .\n\"One of the United Kingdom's problems is that of an aging population.\nEmigrants, in the main, are yoting\n\" people, the very people the. cpunfry\nneeds most. The United Kingdom has\nspent its money rearing and educating\nthem, and theyare leaving just when\nthey are becoming of value. Conversely, of course, youthful immigrant* are\nof the greatest value to the recipient\ncountries.\nThis plight of the United Kingdom\nis the delayed reaction of the depression, says the Star. \"The 15-18 ago'\ngrottp was of the 1935-88 crop.\"\nThe same situation, of course, ex-\n. ists on this continent, also due to the\ndepression. The effects extend even beyond the young adult group. Because\nthere are fewer in it than if there had.\nbeen no depression, there are fewer to\nmany and raise families. Indeed, a\nbusiness house ln the United States\nrecently warned of the economic consequences of this situation \u2014 there\nwould be less demand for infant foods,\ndiapers, etc., than if there had not been\n_ depression 20 years ago.\nCanada is fortunate in that immi-.\nEjH-on, principally of younger people,\n_ helping offset these effects of the\ndepression. These are more than making up for the native Canadians who\nshould have been born, but weren't,\nduring the 1930s.\nflaw shall I be able to rule over others,\nthat have not full power and command of\nMyself?\u2014Francis Rabelais;\nTHE EDITOR\nLetters -may 6a published ever a nom\nda plume, but the actual ilgnaturo of the\nwriter mutt bo olvon to the Editor \u00bb\nevidence of good faith. Anonymous lettera\ngo In tho waste paper baiket.\nLabor Overlooking\nProblem of\nPrimary Producer\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014It used to be a common saying that\nthe CPR wai-the Government of Canada. Now\nit seems the big stick is ln the handa of the\nBRT. The recent wage increase will coma Out\nof the pocket! ot every Canadian, even the\nold age pensioners, and out of the Brotherhood'! pockets\u2014lt li limply added on to tha\ncost of living. ,\nOne point organized labor seoms to overlook is the tact that those who are at tha\nfoundation, producing the vital- commodity,\nfood, are not able yet. to strike; but if this\nvicious circle Is not cut they will be forced to\norganize ahd strike.\nHow long could our Urge industrial\ncentres exist should the meat, vegetable!, dairy\nand bread be cut off for six month!?\nIf all the things tha primary producer hai\nto buy keep going up while the food he wan-\nto supply you with goal down? '\nThe foundation of life is food for man and\n.beast alike. If the foundation crumble! the\ngilded dome muit come down. Nature control!,\nas of old, the work! of the primary producer,\nand strikes without warning.\nPRIMARY PRODUCER.\nBoswell, B. C.\nIsolation Ended\nTo the Editor:'\nSUv-I would like to expreij my appreciation ahd thanks for tha service you have rendered us regarding my previous latter and the\ntelephone service on tha Lower Arrow Lake.\nThe telephone Wai connected and in working order wlthiri three dayi of the time you\npubllihed the account (of our 48>day \"sola-\ntion).\nHie communities affected are deepty\ngrateful to have auch a fine paper devoted to\nthe welfare of the district lt serves.\nPAT ROMAINE, Secretary,\nDeer Park Farmers' Institute.\nLaw and'Order\nversus\nLaws and Orders\nPremier Manning wai in high moral\ndudgeon when he addressed the Alberta subsection of the Canadian Bar the other day. The\nresult, was that he had a fine time berating\nthe publlo for flouting law and 'order. \u25a0\nHe. did not stress the general Increase In\nmajor crime so much as the Increasingly dli-\nreipeetful attitude generally\" towards law and\nconstituted authority. Too msny people think\nit smart to cut corners where the law ts concerned, he maintained, and this behavior is\nserious because respect for the law is basic to\nthe preservation of democratic society.\nHis only suggestion, however, as to hoW\nthis situation might be improved wai to layj\n\"We muit eliminate that dlireipect.\" There\nwai no indication in. his remarks that the\nlaws themselves might Just possibly be at\nfault. \"Recognize the fault ln oneself,\" he laid.\nThii Is all very platitudinous from our\nPremier. But for all his preaching, the fact\nremains that people generally are not being\nhighly disrespectful of law and order when\nlaw relate! to recognized sins. People ai a\nwhole are not' less respectful or the lawi\nagainst murder, for instance. But they are\nquite unhappy about laws which try to make\n' crimes of things which are'not Binful iri them-\nselvei, or about laws which, in effect, try to\ntake the people for a ride.\u2014Calgary Herald.\nYouir Horoscope\nEverything ehould go happily ln your\nfamily under these benign influence!. Work\nihould go imopthly, too, |f buiiness is not\nneglected during the months ahead. Born today, a child may be too venturesome\u2014nothing\nthat a good, sound upbringing cannot correct.\nDiscarding the old brilliant uniform! in\nthe Brltlih Army il deplored by the Edmonton Journal. \"No doubt the British Government, with a huge rearmament program to\nmanage, has to watch its pennies. But it is lad\nto lee the disappearance of one of the few\nremaining spots of color in the. modern world.\nIt is to be hoped that the changeover will be'\npostponed until after the Coronation, or the\nparade will lose much of Its lustre.\" .\nOpen to any reader. Namei of ptrioni\naiklno queitloni will jibt be publlihed.\nThere I! lio oharga far thll !!rv|ee,\nQuaitlOni WILL NOT BR AN8WEABO\nBY MAIL oxeept where thire It obvloui\nneceiilty fe* pflvaoy,. - '\",\nJ. M., SalmO\u2014Upw much hay would a team\nof horses\u2014weighing 170Q pouridl each\u2014\nrequire a d&y? Or could you advise me\nwhere to get the information?\n\" Write to the Department of Animal Husbandry, Victoria, _. c. x\nAnxious, R.R. 1\u2014Ii there a dealer for Raw-\nleigh Product|- in Nelson? If not, what\nwould be the head PHlc* address?\nThere appears to-be no Ra'wielgh agent in\nthe district at the moment. Write to W. T,\nRawleigh Co,, Ltd., 4005 Richelieu Street,\nMontreal, P.O.,\nMrt B. H\u201e Nelion\u2014Is there a branch office In\np, C. for Waar-Iver Brushes?\nWear-Ever Brush Company, Vancouver, ii\nsufficient address.\nH. J. W., Nakusp\u2014To settle an argument, who\nshot down more planes during World Wsr\nI, Rlckenbacker or Bishop?\nBishop, who Ihot down 72 German planes,\nwith possibly many more that .fall behind\nthe German- lines. Rlckenbacker, during the\nshorter period tha U.S. was In the war, shot\ndown 28. '\nR. D. Y, New penver\u2014Please print nsmea of\nsoma Indian tribes ln B. G Also, what\ntribes composed the Five Nations?\nIn B. C, tho-best known Indiana are the\nCapilanos, Snanich, Haidas, .Shuswap, Okanagan, Kootenay. Watch this column for a\nfurther list The Vive Nation Indians were\nthe Mohawks, Senecas, Oneidas, Cayugai, On-\nadagas. The last to Join were the Tuscaroras,\nwhich made the Confederacy Into the Six\nNations.\nLooking Backward\n10 YEARS AGO\nFrom the Nelion Dally News ef Feb. 5, 1943\nMachinery for distribution of new ration\nbobki li being let up throughout Nelson district.\nEntries from 12 and possibly IS centre!,\nfrom as tar Weat ai Vancouver and as far East\nai Fernie, are expected for the 48th annual\nB. C. Curling Association Bonsplel here Feb.\n8 to 18,\n28 YEARS AGO\n(\"ram the Nelion Dally News, Feb. 8, 1928\nKootenay communities, from Kootenay\nLake.to the Rocky Mountains, may operate in\nfuture their legal business on Mountain Standard Time,\nSubscription! reported to the fund for\nreplacing the color! of the 54th Kootenay Battalion, which were hanging ln St. Saviour'!\n; Church at the time of the recent fire, arid were\ndeitroyed with it, are now cloie to $200.\nMining men are urging the opening of the\nhighway between Nelson ahd Ymir.\nIt Depends '\nWkere You Sit\nIt depends where you sit. This is another\nway of saying, to parody Sam Slick, \"circumstances alter embraces,\" or that one'a viewpoint on any question is influenced in some\ndegree by from which side of the desk the\nquestion is considered. \u25a0\nIt is for this reason that individuals frequently do not agree with Government actions, that'employees. do not always agree\nwith their employer!' decision!, that the public .does not agree with the storekeepers on\nclosing .hours, that hockey fans do not agree\nwith refereei. The public ii ready with it-\ncriticism-, but it is the man behind the desk\nwho must take the responsibility of whatever\nfinally ii to be decided or done;\nIn weighing public matter! what the public does not always see il the. factor of necessity. Thii also* applies to opposition\" political\nparties which do not lee or can ignore the\nvital factor of neceiilty which must inflttehee\nthe action of the party In power. It Is for this\nreason that a party when elected quickly drops\nIts election campaign radical policies and become! surprisingly conservative. When elected\nto power\u2014when on the other side of the desk\n\u2014they find, that one dollar will not do the\nwork of two; hot many,laws can be'made\nwhich cancel other laws; as between this\npressing need and that one there quite often\nhas to be a choice of an arbitrary nature. The\nman behind the desk take! the blame for it\nall, and for the most part men holding public\noffice expect that. On the other hand, how\nwould we as individuals like to be behind that\nsame desk?\u2014Kelowna Courier.\ncu Earth\nthey-l Do It Every Time\nn.-.-. By Jimmy Hatlo | Today's Bible Thought\n-\u25a0Pari LC*I_ ABO MS LE^RKEP\nimerehIs IpPS | concave0-\nJOT'WAT A MBWsX. MAWBL\n. *_iJRl__ OUT TO BE, WREVER^\ni&raNO HEAD FOR REMEM-\nWMom\n\u2022 VBAR rTISj^TMlONE A\nWH06E BIRTHDAY\u2014\n\u00ab*_T_ _..\"'\" \" men i\/HU \/VWRVEL\n6H- TUWS OUT TO BE\/FoSEVEBy\nfoxry-SECoup (Xxistffhm\/bx&M\/\/\n1 RATrER NCT\"\u00ab*K_:\nnof.Wi*wm\u00a3\nI I KNOW* V-WE6ar\n1 SAyHOAWRE\nABOUT ff\"\nfflOH.HEMRy~.lU. NEED SOME\nf _^_\u00a3E____l$ \u2122G_T\n\u25a01 Z&5PSM PRES-Ktt- FOR W\nA Herkimer will be rSS uixr\n.y&J^r'THEpu- BE\n_- THE 26-rui.- >\n)\nABSFw\n*U_fH,7'_ . -\u00ab\nNo lapidary ever! \u25a0 carved\ndiamond as wonderfully as a snow\nflake as seen under a reading glass.\nGod made lt beautiful as well as\nimmensley useful.,\nHe lalth to the mow, be thou on\nthe earth. \u2014 Job 37:6.\nOunLdisL\nwas tht nty\u00abt\u00abry\n, oftheMARYCILESTE?\nWHEN It comes ta mysteries of thi\n\u2022M, the story of the Harp cilesti ii a\nclassic thst will be told as long it the\ntides rua. \u25a0\u25a0 v '-\nBottlns ~U from Now Tors.'' for\nataot, th Mi with ten penona atjoird,\nthi CSloJte never resonoa fcer diltlna-\ntlcin. long overdue, a British vessel dissevered the faltering Celeste and sent\nout \u00bb bosrdlng party ta and out why\n\u25a0he was heading 'Westerly, obviously.\n\u00abUt ef. control with all sails lit, But\nthe right that greeted tba boarding\ncrew has \u25a0\u2014OS become maritime history, o .\nNot a soul was discovered aboard\nthe ghostly schooner! The captain's\nwife had beep sowing on a blouse\nwhloh lay neatly, besldi tur chair.\nAshes Is the galley stove were still\nwarm. Clone .wen the chronometer,\naeitlnt, ship'! log and yawl'boat that\nhad been carried across the main\nhatch. Weather had been calm, the\n\u25a0hip waa almost dry, then had been\nno An, .and tt bad not been looted by\npirates. .\nOnly atyer a careful aearoh for islands in tha vicinity, or at least tor\nsome trace of lifeboat wreckage, did\nthe Brltlih Teasel sail fat home. Completely, baffled by the mystery, they\nreported their strange discovery to Incredulous maritime authorities\u2014yet\nto this day, not ono of tha llary\nOsttstt's Ul-fattd crew has ever been\nfound!\noepvritkt, uu, an Tett Ben- mini a_\nTHANKSt Arthur Forcimon, lon-\neaiter, Penniylvanla.\nIts- tn reus loch te \"Where Oa earth,\"\nsure o( this r\u2014\nBritain'! Royal Air Force wai\nformed in 1917 by amalgamating\nthe Royal Naval Air Service and\ntha Royal Flying Corps.\n;: '\"Views \u2022'\nitota the\nNews Fronts\nBy J. M. ROBERTS, Jr. i\nAssociated Press News Analyst\nWith the inter-Allied row Over\nFormosa still flaring, speculation\nover. President' Elaanhower's n\u00abxt\neffort to make the Communists\nwant peace'In Korea now centres\non a blockade of tha China coast\n\u2014 a subject ho less cpntroverllai.\nRemoval of the technical handcuffs from Chiang Kai-shek was\nexpected to encpurage the anti-\nCommunist, resistance movement ln\nChina, even though tha Nationalists\non Formosa and the other island!\nalready were doing about all they\ncould be expected to do tor some\ntime.\nJust io would a blockade hava\nsome effect, though by no means a\ndefinite one. The * question > is\nwhether the effect would be worth\nthe candle.\nUnder international procedure,\neven ln case of a declared war\nwhich the Allied conflict with\nChina, ii not, a naval blockade is\nbinding on countries which wish\nto trade only to the extent It can\nbe enforced. In- an undeclared war,\nstopping neutral ihlpi is illegal.\nThe U.S. wquH find it difficult to\nenforce a blockade against China\nports, It would bo doing so largely\nagainst it! own allies, or against\ncountries whose active friendship\nis ardently desired. In the meantime the blockade line would end,\nunless it goes far beyond anything\nbeing considered now, louth of\nVladivostok, key centre of supplies\ntor Red China.\nOn the China coast itself a blockade would work mos\\ directly\nagainst1 British interest; in Hong\nKong and Ceylon. Hong Kong hai\ndropped its trade ln so-called strategic materials. But Ceylon's whole\neconomy is vitally connected with\nrubber ihtpments to China.\n-.The U.S. offered to buy Ceylon'i\nentire output, but offered only the\netralght world\/price. The Commun-\niiti trtoled tha offer and got the\ngood!. They are delivered by Chinese or ships chartered by Communist satellites ln Europe.\nAbout SO per cent ot the 800-odd\nships which reach Chinese ports\neach year are non-Communist flagships. Many of the others are chartered by Communist countries. Estimates are that 75 to 80 per cent of\nChina's import! come through\nRussia.\nSo. with a blockade, the U.S.\nwould be shooting at an intportant\nbut not major portion.\nNew Administration All 5et to Weed\nOul Alcoholics, Talkers, Traitors\nWASHINGTON (AJ?) -The Ell-\nenhower administration Is shaping\nup a new security system designed\ntd weed alcoholics, \"blabbermouths\nand the like'? out of the government along with tha disloyal. -\n\"Security\" li the watchword In\nthe plan, which will affect slightly\nmore than - 2,800,000 Jobholder! in\ntha executive branch of the government.\nNEW fiOREENINQ\n. Attorney-General Herbert Brow-\nnell'i office disclosed that it is laying the groundwork for a broad new\nscreening ot tbe payroll ai a follow-\nup on President Elsenhower's pronouncement in his State' of tbe Union message\u2014 \"Only a combination\nof both loyalty and reliability promise! genuine security.\"\nBudget Director Joseph M.\nDodge meanwhile lamed an order\nclamping a virtual freeze on'hiring\nof new government employees. ;t\nalso ordered executive departments\nto restrict spending and construction program! pending a study of\nthe budget.\nHiring, Firing,\nPersonal Job,\nSays Trygve Lie ,\nUNITED NATIONS, N... (CP) -\nTrygve Lie said Wednesday he will\nfire any employee when there are:\n\"reasonable grounds for believing\"\nthe worker is engaged in subversive activity against a UN member,\nor is likely to be. . Y\nLie, in a 10,000-word report on\nstaff problems, emphasized that the\nresponsibility for hiring and firing\nli hli alone, aa secretory general.\nHe.said simple,Justice requires that\nhe have \"convincing evidence\" before taking any action.\nThe report will serve ai a'basis\nfor debate in the Generel Assembly\nwhen lt takes up loon tha question\nof perionnel policy.\nLie laid staff memberi hava the\nright not to be dismissed lightly,\nand ihould be fired only after due\nprocess and on the basil of convincing evidence.\nFolks I know are pretty much\nalike. Ii some seem more cheerful\nand polite and big-hearted, it'a because they have iess reason to be\ngrouchy. ;\nCLASSIFIED AM _BT RESULTS\nNelion and District Distributors:\nWood Vallance\nHardware Co. Ltd.\n593 Biker 8t Phone 1530\n115 Now Building\nLots Readied\nVANCOUVER - Another 113\nbuilding lota have been carved out\nof the city's wilderness of obsolete\nsubdividing and v<\" be placed on\nthe market l.-.ter this- year by the\ncity.\nThe land, now in buih, lies between Sixty-second and Southeast\nMarine, from Inverness to Bordon,\nProtr ?ted negotiations with own:\nen were completed i ill Week by\nTom Flanagan, the city'i land! and\nrental! supervisor, It will be cleared, graded and serviced and offered\nfor sale to meet the increasing demand tor more building space within the city.\nWE PREFER\nWHITE HORSEl\nSuch\nSmooth\nScotch\nMellow\nand \"Rich\nDon't Just Say\n^SCOTCH-\nAsk For...\n*M:': ~ Contents\"26Vi ounce*\nControl Bogrdj^r by the Government of British Columbia.\nThis advertisemeivt is not published or displayed by the, Liquor\nOil Worker Best\nPaid In B.C.\nVICTORIA (CP) - H you happen to be an oil worker, you're\nprobably In the best-paying industrial field in.British Columbia.\nThe 1051 correct report of the\nlabor department, tabled in the\nlegislature, showa that oil refinery\nworker! were making an average\nweekly wage of fM.Cd that year.\nWorkers ln smelters and concentrators ranked second with an average weeklj wage of S63.-.6 and pulp\nand paper makers third with (63.74.\nMetal miners drew $63.58 weekly,\nshipbuilders 102.51 and lumber\nworkers $61.89.\nWfcea you Go Greyhound\",\nmoaey-iaving fares together\nwith frequent, coavonient\nschedules and liberal stopovers,\nmale it a really outstandino..buy!\nFrom\nNelson\nTo:\nOne Round\nWay Trip\nCalgary\t\n12.80 23.05\nWinnipeg\n29.10 52.40\nToronto\t\n49.85 89.75\nVoneouver\n12.50 22.50\nSpokane -\n4.85 8.75\nLos Angeles 27.00 48.60\nSample\nUw lxfet\u00abo-to}i\n16-DAY TOUR\nfroi\nH-lson\n'\u2666\u00b0 \u25a0''\u25a0: O\n[ Los Angel**\nI Tci includes .\u2022*\u00ab**\u25a0]\n[fan hot-T \u00ab\u00ab*\u00bb\u25a0\u00a3\nldo-^nandtlgM-\u00bbe*\u00ab-|\n1 tours. -,;u;\nil_H^H\"tKu\u00bb\nfor eomprete WormefioB \u00abon-\ntact your local Greyhound Agent\nGREYHOUND\n\"-John prefers\nNescaf! j\nf-avoiu*...\nand I like\nthe way\nksavex\nmoney.\nU the man in your\nhouse particular\nabout his coffee? Then\nhell enjoy Nescafe\". Nescafe*\nprea you a rich* full-bodied -i\ncup of coffee every time\n-ysu make it. So convenient,\nso quick to prepare in a cup or\n1 coffee eerver. So thrifty, too, '\nf, compared with ordinary\npound coffee. Make Nescafe\nyour family coffee.\n**^Omm**tl\/SSmittaffeianiBSdcSpurecarbohvSrata\nUyTKi' (_M_.\u00bb\u00abiwia_dulrM\u00ab4Ha^W\u00bb\u00abprM(aiS5iomur.\n ' ; \u2014- \u2014< ,- ... ... , ,.-.\nVtmfflflmmwwmtWi*\n\u25a0 -i\n%&j\nEhwLuuL thst\nKOOTENAY^ SptoJdL\nb Nelion, Coach Eddie Wares has\ntightened the reins on the Maple\nLeifi. Trom here in tho'practices\nwill be a little more Intensive and\ngruelling. The win at Spokane Sunday night after the Indifferent display Saturday gave'the locals renewed hope for out-of-town play,\nLately the team hai not been going\nwall away trom home,\n\u25a0earner Rodzinyak will be hick\nhi the net hare Saturday night\nagalnit the Dynamiters. Apparently hli lag muiole la fit again.\nAllan Buokhols, who took hli\nplace far three games, returned\nto Klmberley Tueiday. Hli performance on Nelion lee wu outstanding and to him muit go a\n.ByW. W. W.\nThe move in Kimberley over the weekend must Just\nAbout write finis to the long career of Harry Brown in senior\nhockey. For about 20 years, with the exception of the war\nyears, Harry has been a prominent figure in Kootenay\nhockey. ' ;, '\nWhile he waa playing ho wai\nright at the top and a tower of\nstrength offensively and defensively. Hia awing, at coaching hasn't\n. been nearly as successful but even\nthe most casual observer wlU.have\nto admit the Dynamiter! ot today\nare not the team they were a lew\nyean back. There Is no Frankle\n. Sullivan to rally the team: Wilson,\ncallei and Sanderson, aU'prolific\nE soorers, have passed from the picture. Buck Kavanagh Is still there\nbut youth li not eternal and hi!\nchecking ii not as brilliant as it\nused to be. Like a good general,\nha has to eave some ot hli energy\n\u25a0tet going ln the other direction,\nMor - Livingston ahy younger, And\n- while Tatchell continue! to turn In\nexcellent games on defence, the\nDynamiters have been very weak\nln that department\n. But even a last'place team wont\ndull your record, Harry.\ngood deal of credit for the 7-2\nwin over the Spokane Flyeri.\nEddie Ruml hai the bandage off\nhii injured eye and ihould be ready\nfor duty almost any time. The cut\nwas a close call.\n\u25a0-*-.\u2022\u2022\nThe return .date for the Trail-\nNelson Old Timers hockey game ii\ndefinitely set here tor Feb, 21. Be.\nfore the game last Saturday the\nNalion boyi were asking Trail to\ncome back to Nelson Monday night,\nAt the end of the first period they\nhad decided to sat the game back\na week. At the end of the second\nperiod they changed their minds\nto two weeks and at the end ot the\ngame they didn't care whether they\nhad a return game or not, but decided on three weeks anyway. Thui\nmay be wen the great Importance\not the chemical change! within the\nhuman' body on the destinies of\nman. Like their aged confrere, the\nAncient Mariner, the boys came\nhome muttering \"Sleep, it Is a\nMossed thing, beloved from pole to\npole,\" The three weeks will be devoted entirely to rest.\nBill Haldane is now sitting on 200\ngoals, but no mention li made of\nassists. While goals are the Important things, no record Is complete\nwithout the asilsti. Many times the\nman who scores the goal puihel It\nInto the net after the playmaker\nhad gone through a miniature hadei\nto got lt to the goal mouth, So we\nwould like to know tbe complete\npicture.\nThat BUI muit have known he\nwaa near the 200 mark is shown\nby that undue haste of hli whan\nhe scored four goals ln one game,\nAnd incidentally, the laif wai one\not the easiest for he shot it into\nthe empty net Fodey waa sitting\non the bench at the time' In favor\not another forward.\n\u2022.. \u2022'\u25a0'.'\u2022\nWhan wa were compiling material for dope on the Old Tlmen\ngame, wa aiked Frank O'Genski\nwhan hi played hli last lenlor\ngsma. Frank looked offended and\nuld, \"Who iayi I've played my\nlast tenlor game?''\n, Today he called ui up and\nwarned ui not to go too far In\nthll 200-goal builneu. until tha\nold tlmeri had played their ascend game. After all, aa Frank\npointed out, tha three goaltendan\nthat ware uied managed to hold\nthe two teami to a total of 28\ngoals, but will they be.able to do\nthat well again,\n.\u25a0,tu-..-. .... .\u2022.\u25a0A\u00ab.,.\u00bb.-.\u00bb,r'.. -\u2022\nComes definite word that Fred\nTinllng will not be going to the\nB.C. Bonsplel at Vernon. Under the\nweather for several days, Fred has\ndecided that ha would be in no\nshape to take a week of curling.\nThe B.C. 'spiel, Including ai lt does,\ntha provincial championship play,\nla a strenuous week even for a\nhealthy man aqd lt would be too\nmuch tor one lust out ot bed.\nThe noted Victoria Falla on the\nZambesi River in Southern Rhodesia were discovered by David\nLivingstone in 1855.\nHoekley Scores Three...\nInspired Dynamiters Lash Spokane\njTurlk Pressing\nHyssop lor\nSpokane ...\nNelson \t\nTrail;\t\nKimberley\nP Wi'T FA Pet\n46 28 18 8 23S 202 .676\n. 36 19 IS 2 173 160 .556\n. 38 20 17 1 190 178 .639\n34 8 22 4 135 190 .294\nKIMBERLEY - Klmberley Dy-\nnamlten Wednesday night found a\necorlng touch which has deserted\nthem on many occasions this Winter and crushed the league leading\nSpokane Plyera 8-2.''\nAllen Buckholz returned to the\nDynamiter! net, inspired the team\nto their lopsided victory, Johnny\nAchtzener-directed traffic from the\nbench and had hli'boys flying both\nways. \u25a0 \u25a0' X .;\nCal Hockley, Kimberley1! leading goal sniper, paced the Dynamiters with a well-earned hat\ntrick coming ln the first period.\nTank Johnson rapped in two\ngoals with Red Mellor, Claude Bell\nand Doo Livingston collecting\nsingletons. McNally .and Tilson\ncounted the Flyers markers.\n6-MAN SORTIES\nThe Dynamiter! launched a terrific five-man attack tn the open\ning, period that paid oft with a\ngoal at 6:52 with Hockley the\nmarksman. This goal wai the signal for tha Dynamiters to break\nloose with some hockey that produced three more counters before\nthe frame, ended, Spokane picked\nup one goal ln the period.\n. The Dynamiters kept up the\nSressure in the middle stanza, add-\nig throe more goal!\" while holding the Flyers to a ilnglo score.\nThen Klmberley toned up a stubborn defence In the final canto that\nkept the goal-hungry Flyers at\nbay ' throughout the 20. minute\nroute,, i\nJohnson found a chink ln Fodey's\narmor at 10:01 for tha only goal of\ntha last period.\nRed Mellor played stellar\nhookey all evening and wai the\noutitandlng player on the loo.\nReferees Cnlles and Wilson called a total of nine penalties with\nfive going to Spokane.\nLineups:\nKimbertey \u2014 Goal, Buchholz;\ndefence, Johnson, Banting, Yost,\nJones; forward!, Hockley, B. Mel\nlor, Kavanagh, McNiven, Barre,\nBall, R. Mo 11 or, Livingstone,\nTatchell. \u25a0'-.\" , -X\nSpokane \u2014 Goal, Fodqyj defence,\nLuke, Grebinsky, Bentley; forwards, Ramsden, Tilson, Scott,\nRozzini, Miller, Butler, McNally,\nReeves.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period \u2014 1. Klmberley,\nHockley (B, Mellor, Banting) 6:52;\n2. Spokane, HlONaUy (Luke, Butler) 10:10; 3. Kimberley, R. Mellor\n(Livingstone, Tatchell)- 11:45; 4.\nKlmberley, Hockley (Jones, B.\nMellor) 12:07; 5. Klmberley, Hock-\nlay (B. Mellor, Kavanagh) 18:40.\nPenolties-Bell, Miller.\nSecond period \u2014 6. Klmberley,\nJohnson (B. Mellor, Kavanagh)\n1:43: ,7,\" Klmberley, .BeU- (Barre,\nMcNiven)'5:23; 8. Klmberley, Livingstone (R. Mellor, Tatchell)\n14:01;. 9. Spokane, Tilson (McNally,\nScott) 17:50.\nPenalties\u2014Luke, Kavanagh,\nThird period \u2014 10, Kimberley,\nJohnson (Jonei) 10:01..\nPenalties \u2014 Yost, Rozzlnl, Rains-\ndan, Banting, Miller (2 minutes\nplus 10 minutes- misconduct).\nBernle Geoffrlon\nHurts Shoulder\nMONTREAL (CP) - Bemle\n(Boom Boom) Geoffrlon, Montreal\nCanadiens' rugged young right\nwinger, Injured hli shoulder ln\npractice Wednesday- and will be\nout of National Hockey League\naction for an undetermined length\nof time,\nGeoffrlon tell Into a goal post and\nwas taken to hpipital. An X-ray\nexamination showed no breaks but\nIt Is feared he may have-suffered\na shoulder separation. He was allowed to go home for further treatment and will' undergo1 another\nexamination today.\nCanadian! said Geoffrlon definitely will be out bf tonight's gamo\nwhen Toronto Maple Leaf! visit\nMontreal and, pending further examination of the injury, Geoffrlon\nmay be missing for two weeks.\nCanadiens Immediately called up\nEddie Lltienberger, tall 20-year-old\nRegina boy who hai icored 22 goals\nthis season with Montreal Royals\not the Quebec Senior Hockey\nLeague, Litzenberger will take a\nlend-lease turn with Canadiens end\nIs expected to play both tonight\nand Saturday when the league-\nleading Detroit Red Wings play\nhere,\nCHARLES STOPS\nHARRISON IN 9TH\nDETROIT (AP)-Sharp-shootlng\nEzzard Charles methodically .cut\nTommy Harrison of Los Angeles\ndown and stopped him in the ninth\nround Wednesday night to continue\nhli bid tor another. shot at. the\nheavyweight title.\nThe dead-game Harrison took a\nterrific punishment all the way as\nhe was floored for an eight-count\nln the eighth. He was cut about,\nthe nose, mouth and left eye when\nmanager George Parnassus signalled that hii fighter was through,\nHarrison, who cams in at 18iy\u00ab\nfor this 10-round bout, gave away\n5?4 pounds to the more experienced\nformer champ and got a sound\nboxing lesson.\nX\nA easy at sWa tsttftsfs fries ills, aitee Ure iaiwuy, \u00abH hu keen Med wHa Me SigMrir el\nSectnd Puttie Ojtt&Uttf oj Stone*\nV,*,.,\"\nYANKEE DUNDEE MINES LTD.\n(MON-PERSONAL UANUTY)\nLimited to 300.000 Shares\nat\n40 Cents per Share\n14 Claim Property In thi Wart Kootenays\n. With Proven Or* Reserves\n'\"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u2022 \u25a0*'\u25a0.\u25a0\u2022'\nMl Information- ami Protptctus oh Request Without Obligation\nTA 6535 wiiti o\u00bb mom to* pamicuiam ^mmtdUttto I\n*0m**+*eS**t+0*t*tm-\nYANKS 0ON0- MINIS LTD. |KP.L|\nKim 207, 441 MCHAUM tTDRT\nVMsOOUVNll,.\nHii* SUM* aa U _om--\u00bb see ftospsOut of YANKK DUNOK MINB LTD. (N.P.L) without\nD .\"-\n\u25a1 I hereby wbMribe for\t\nthere far \u00abN_i i esmem peywtil t-\n.shares ol YANKK PUNOR MlNfS LTD. (N.P.L) it 40 eeab est\nNAMi.\nADORESS-\nf OR SUBSCRIPTIONS i Pnym.nl. lo be made kl fivor YANKS DUNDEE MINB LTD. (N. P. U\ny\nTrail Curling\nResults ot play in the Trail Curling Club'i Round No. 3 Wednesday\nwere:\nA. G. McKinnon 7, H. Beckett 11\nA. Crichton 8, T, D'Amour 10\nJ; Devlto 10, A. M. Chener 8\nW. McLeod 5, G. Fairburn 10\nJ. Atwell 8, M. DesBrlsoy 6\nA. B. Anderaon 18, A. Cheyne 8\nW. Slddall 10, R, Dunlop 11\nE. Mitchell 9, J. Montpelller 12\nJ. D. Rae 9, A, Robb 10\nT. A, Rice 3, D, Mlnto IB\nP. F. Mclntyre 11, A. fienedet 8\nN. Bentley 10, G. Morrlaon 8\nDrawa tor Friday are:\n8:00 p.m.\u2014T. H. Weldon vi C. D.\nStuart: J. Landuccl vs J. Wallace;\nR. Dockerlll va C. yryatt; L, Wen-\ndel vi D. Sutherland; A. W. McDonald vi W. S. Rom; R. Rose vs\nR. McGerrlgle.\nStrikes and Spares\nIn the Senior Ladles' Bowling\nLeague Tuesday Vicky Allen once\nagain hit her stride al she took the\naggregate honor* with a 719. Singles\nscores were topped by OlUe Watson\nwith a 291, Ollle. also had a 328\nand a 192 for an aggregate ot 711,\nfollowed by Torpa;8peirs with a\n677, Bert Jarrett 823, Fanny Parker\n621, Betty Maloney 617, Joan Mitchell 607, and Helen Hooper 605.\nThe team honori went to the Koehle\noutfit with a 1048 while the aggregate wai taken by the Spelra team\nwith a 2980.\nma top four In the league are\nManna with 28 points, followed by\nWatson wiai: 25,\"WateAr 22, and\nMaloney 2l.\nDot Waterer leads the average\nlist with a 221, Rosa Browne la\nnext with a 207. OUie Watson 203,\nLena Koehle 201, Isabel Locatelll\n199, Joan Mitchell 190, Peggy Gentles 181, Betty Maloney 180, Helen\nMorris 179, and Flo Gill 177. ,\n\u25a0 , \u2022. * \u2022 '\nThis weekend will see the five\npin classic ot the year ai 24 bowl-\nera take to the alleys tor the Srd\nannual 25-gome marathon. Both former winner! Harry Konnell and\nTed Wise are at the coait Konnell won In 1931 with an average\nof 22S while last year's champ Ted\nWise had a lofty average of 248.\nOne ot the men to watch in this\nyear's classic will be 72-year-old\nClyde lUlls who will ba appearing\nfor his third straight year. He fln-\niahed third last year and took the\nhigh singles honors' with a 364,\nregistered ln his 24th game.\nThe colony of Sierra Leone on.\nthe West coast of Africa has been\nln British possession since 1788.\nThomcats, Moroni\nConsistent\nOn Hoop Court\nThe Thbmcats are making no\nfeeci-et of tha league .championship\naspirations. Led by Audrey Sherwood with 10 points, the Girls' High\nSchool Basketball League entry\nchalked up their tenth straight victory Wednesday night by downing\nthe Donnettes 17-11, The Thomcats\nhave yet to taste defeat this season.\nThe Thomcats got off to a fast\nstart and by half time had taken\n\u25a0 13-2 lead. The Donnettes, making\na strong bid- to get back into the\ngame in the third quarter, picked\nup eight points to the Thomcats'\ntwo, but in the final quarter they\nwere able to get but one point\nMarg Smith was the second high\nscorer for tha Thomcats as she\ngarnered four points. For tha Don'\nnettes, Mildred Mansfield, Dolorei\nMacLeod and Jo Stef anac each picked up three marker:, while Lorna\nCraig accounted for the other two\npoints.\nNINTH LOSS\nIn the second game, Boomeri\nhanded the Moroni their ninth defeat of the season by a 19-11 count.\nThe Moroni are firmly entrenched\nIn last place with but one win to\ntheir credit.\nThe Boomers did all their scoring in the first-three quarters and\nby half time had piled up an 11-3\nscore.\nGerry.Fraser was the big gun\nfor the Boomers, garnering 10\npolnti. Carol Coventry picked up\nalx, while Mary Anne Swanaon had\nseven polnta tor the Morons. .The\nother four points were picked up\nby Eleanor Spray.\nThe third game bf tha night was\na walkaway for. the Atofnltei aa\nthey swamped the Flat Kids 21-1.\n\u25a0With the exception of two players\ntha Atomitei scoring was well distributed with Jill McDonald lead\nlng the way with 3 polnta. The lone\npoint picked up by the Fizz Kids\nwent to Donna Reynolds in. tho\nfirst quarter.\nP W LPts.\nThomcats 10 10 0 SO\nAtomitea , 10 6 4\nSharp Shooters 9 8 .4\nFizz Kid! 10 3 S\nBoomers - 11 8 6\nDonnettes -. 11 4 7\nMorons 10 1 9\nWeather records for 60 years indicate Alaska la slowly getting\nwarmer. ,\nBobby Shantz Club's\nHighest Paid Pitcher\nBy WHITNEY MARTIN\nNEW YORK'(AP)\u2014Bobby Shantt\nwill get about $178 a pound for\nthrowing his weight around for\nPhiladelphia Athletics this year.\nThat makes him one of the most\nvaluable pieces of baseball bric-a-\nbrac now operating.\nThe wiipy little pitcher, who\nneed! stakes and guy wires to hold\nhim down in a slight breeze, will\nget $23,000 plui each of the next\ntwo seasons, and figuring his weight\nat 140 you get the idea he really\nis prime beef,\nThe wan little guy who had a\n24-7 record last year ii entitled\nto the salary, and the club management is to be commended for\nnot trying\" *\u00b0 Set him for a Journeyman'! pay, particularly ai Bobby\nla a mild, inoffensive, naive soul\nwho can't believe he's as good as\nhe actually is, and hence might be\nbrowbeaten into thinking he's lucky\nto have a Job.\nThe $25,000-plus salary makes him\nthe highest-paid pitcher in the\nclub'i history, although not the\nhighest-paid player.\nAnd whp do you think was the\nhighest paid? He undoubtedly wa!\nan obscure outfielder Connie Mack\nsigned in- 1927. Fellow named Ty\nCobb.\nMost fan! associate the. Georgia\nPeach only with Detroit Tigers, and\nhave forgotten that Ty wound up\n-Worry of\nFALSE TEETH\nSlipping or Irritating?\n.' Dost In ernbsrrssscrl bj loon liln\nteeth slipping;, dropping or wobbling when\nyou est. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle \u25a0\nlittle FASTEUTH on rout plates. This\npleasant powder gives \u2022 remsrkable sense\nof added comfort j snd security by holding\npistes -more firmly. No gummy, gooey,\n\u00bbcld). flet FASTKETH .si soy. drug store,\npssty teste or feeling.\nI st any\nIt's, alki\naline (flon-\nhls career with the A's. Mack signed him when Ty wai 40 yean old.\n' Cobb wai' io good, and such a\ndrawing card, that even at, this\npost-graduate stage of hia career\nConnie paid htm $70,000 a year and\na share ot the exhibition gates,\nplus more money if the team won\nthe pennant\u2014which lt didn't.\nBring the\nChildren \u2022\u2022\u2022\nOn your visits to\nSpokane, stop at thi\nFriendly flotel Spokant.\nTo better servo our\n'guests, children under 14\nstay free with their\nparents.\ni Bring tht children to\nsee the heart of\ntht Inland Empire ...\nthey're welcome, tod!\no Air Conditioned\n-Silver Grin\n4 Parking at our front\nDoor\/\nIn the WIHL race tor tha scoring\nhonor! Lee Hyisop' of Nelson li\nStill ahead, but being pressed by\nFrank Turik of Trail,\n. Latest statistic! compiled tor\ngamea including January 29 show\nTurik who, a month ago wai in\nthird place alx points behind the\nleader, now in second spot only\nthree points away.\nHyssop ln 84 gamea haa icored\n28 goals and haa registered 99\nassists for a\" total ot 81 points while\nTurik hai 24 goals and 40 assists\nto give him 58 points.\nClOse. In third, fourth, and fifth\nplaces are Miller pf Spokane 57\nloints, Haldane of Nelson 58, and\nlotzlnl of Spokane with 55. Rozzini\nlest month was holding down second place. Miller of Spokane-has\nscored the most goals, 40 in 43\ngames. In the assist department\nTilson of Spokane has 09 to hii\ncredit In 48 game!- .'-'-'\nThe race for goalie honors remained unchanged as John Soflak\nheld on to his slim margin over\nGarry Fodey of Spokane followed\nclosely by Bobmer \u25a0 Rodzinyak of\nNelson.\nGOAL1E8\nGp\n27\n42\n24\n17\nI'\n13\nSoflak, TraU \t\nFodey, Spokane\t\nRodalnyafc, Nolson\nMcLay, Klmberley\nMcCutcheon, Kim,'\nBuchholz, Kim.-Nel,\nMcDonald, TraU i\nMargoreeth, Trail ...' I\nSCORING (The top 23)\nGa Go\nL. Hyssop, N.\nTurik, TraU ..\nMiller, 8\t\nHaldane, N. ,\nRozzlnl, S. ..'\nTilson, _\t\nCavanagh, T.\nLowe, N\t\nHOckley, K. ..\nRamsden, S. ..\nB< MeUor, K. ..\nMcNiven, K. ,.\nKavanagh, K.\nKromm, TraU\nButler, S\t\nScott, S\t\nShabaga, T. ..\nRypien, TWU\nBursaw, Trail\nBane, K S3 IS\nF. Koehle, N. ,. S3 17\nBell, K. \t\nMalley, Trail\nYoung, TraU\nSecco, TraU\nOa Ave\n107 3.98\n183 4,30\n139 4.70\n88,5.10\n11 3.30\n88 3,70\n47 6.90\n18 8.00\nA Pt fe\n34 28 39 tl 24\n37 24 40 88\n48 40 38 37\n32 31 .30 68\n41 29 47 86\n43 14 50 83\n38 80 23 47 25\n34 22 20 47 12\n33 28 18 42 10\n43 31 25 41 38\n13 26 41 44\n12 28 41 11\n12 27 SO 32\n21 21\n38\n27\n25\n17\n19\n18\n14\n17\n92 27\n13 15 25\n9 19 16\n31\n29\nS3\n34\n39\n41\n31\n33\n35\n17\n21\n13\n17\n15\n82 10\n35 9\n24\n37\n37 76\n36 49\n86 0\n38 16\n30 47\n30 32\n29 21\n38 2\n17 40\n18\n21\n10\nLONDON (AP) - Britain'a bo*\ning chief saili for New York next\n\"Wednesday to push Randy Turpln'!\nclaim for a quick crack at the\nvacant, world middleweight title;\nPhone 7\nFor\n7TAXI\n3 Comfortable\n. Ra-io-Equlpped Cabs,\nAt Your Service\nANYWHIRI ''\u2014 ANYTIM!\n7 TAXI\nLOCATED IN THB*-\nBUS DEPOT\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, KB. I, 1933 \u2014 7\nWIHL Leader\nStar winger 22-year-old Lee\nHyuop throughout the Western\nInternational Hockey League,\nschedule hai let a fait pace for'\nthe Individual scoring honors.\nLateit tabulation! ihow thlt he\nli still at the hud of the pack\nalthough hard praised by Frank\nTurik of Trail. (Sea story.)\nHal Tigers Beat\nJunior Smokies\nTRAIL (CP) - Medicine Hat Tl-\ngen defeated TraU Junior Smoke\nlatere 7-3 hare Tueiday night ln an\nexhibition hockey game.\nWen! OU at 40,50,\nwwd\u00abo. olflju-becit\n-Mil\ntecsnij\na tstt flax At all\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nLandy Beats\nAussie Record\nFor Two-Miler\nMELBOURNE (AP) - John Landy, Australia's sensational mUtr,\ntook a crack at a longer distance,\nWednesday night and slashed IM\nSecond! off the Australian two-mile\nrecord. ,\"\nRunning at night and in muggy.\nweather over the Qeelong oval\ngrass track, the 22-year-old farm- .\ning student travelled tha diitance,\nIn njno minutes, 1,2 seconds.\nIt .was the fourth terrific race ln\nlen than two month! for the Aussie\ncomet, who haa run three straight '\nmilo races in less than 4:05, probably the only man IA history to package that many atanadout performances in so ihort a time.\nOn Jan 21 ha won the Australian\nchampionship on \u00ab grass track at\nPerth in 4:04.2.\nAlthough he bettered the Austral-\ntar two-mile mark and won hit\nrace by 90 yards, the lean speedster\nfailed by 6.2 soconds to break the\nBritish Empire record held by Chris\nChattaway' ot England.\nLandy plans .another assault an\nthe world mile mark Saturday.\nArabia, the largest peninsula ta\nthe world,'haa an area of 1,360,000\nsquare mUes.\nTiny Tots'\nSkating\n2i4S p.m. to 4:00 p.m.\nChildren'!\nSkating\n4:05 p.m. to 8:50 p.m.\n\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022tee\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\nfor the slickest shovel of your\nlife, get acquainted with tha\nauiette Rocket. This modem\nnunc e-eogee bladee lutaotlyi\na_n- Initantly; and ihavea Uke\n\u25a0 dream. Buy a Rocket Rasor and\nenjoy shaves tha* are quicker)\neaatw and a lot moat eooreulw-\ne Real Shaving Cot-rat!\nO) Double Mue Seonewy\nCoaipleteSrtlncMesABoAelltaK\nWllh Styreaa Travel Cosaiad\n\u2022 10 tmstie the lleJee te Meeeeist\n\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 .\u2022 '\u25a0\u2022 .'\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\n$]2?\nCAIVIJIT PIST|IU|M IIQITSP, AMHIKSTSURO, .OKT\nIMS ADVEimseMtNT IS NOT\nIED OS OISPIAYED BY TH! UtJUOR CONTROL BOARD OS BY THE GOVERNMENT Or BRITISH COlWfteiA\n.l*W\n\t\n Wmm\n-r\u2014 \u2014.\n\u25a0 ';...\";'',; '\u25a0:*.;.y\/-.''X\nmmm\/mm.\n'y'r'i-'-y '':OXyO\n^PPP^iPIPiPPPPPP\n':%P\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. I, 195?\n\"1 PERSON-TO-PERSON'WAN1'ADS\n\\ FOR QU\/CK RESULTS f\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Classified Ads\u20145 p.m.\nPhone 144\nHELP WANTED\nHELP WANTED MALE\nB.C. Forest Service require! British subjects 21 years and over for\ng months employment as Assistant Forest Rangers. Starting salary, $225.00 per month, and. expenses away from headquarters.\nGrade 8 education and'good physical condition essential. See nearest Forest Off Ice before February\n23rd\"for details, of qualifying\nexaminatlpn. and job particulars.\nALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.PJR.\nDepot Clean rooms and reason-\nable ratea Vancouver, B.C\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nA PERMANENT BUSINESS OP-\nportunity for man of good character with car to manage an established business for the Fuller\nBrush Co. West of Nelson. Above-\naverage earnings. Apply S. F.\nThompson, 307 Itobson St., Nelson.\nlompsc\nNTED\nWA-T-D \u25a0-..___ CLASS _*\"_,_*\u25a0\neer for Interior sawmill. 'Apply\nBox 9214. Daily News. -\nAGENT8 WANTED\n00 INTO BUSINESS FOR . 0UH-\nself. Make Storekeper'a profits\nwithout storekeeper, troubles, t-\nWe'll put you Into business, furnish everything you need, train\nyou, carry stock for you, without\nyour investing one penny. We'll\nwork with you until we've made\n- you a success. We've done it for\nothers. We'll do it for you providing you are honest, ambitious\nand willing to work hard. If yoii\nare, write us. You'll hear from us\nat once with facta. Address Dept.\n501, Sales Manager, P.O. Box 23,\nMontreal, P.Q.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nACCOUNTANT,. EX-BANK MAS-\nagcr, can handle a lew accounts.\nC. A. Melchers, phone I392-X\nClassified Advertising Raton\n15c per line first Insertion and\nnon-consecutive insertions\nlie line per consecutive insor-\n. t'on after first insertion\n48c line for 8 consecutive insertions - -\n$1.56 line for month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers He txtra. Covers'any\nnumber ot insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS, Etc.\u201420c par line,\nfirst insertion. 18o per lino\neach subsequent insertion.\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PA'YMEN-\nSubscription Ratei:\n(Not More than Listed Here)\nBy carrier, per week,\nin advance JO\nBy carrier, per year $15.80\nUnited States, United Kingdom:\nOne -month ...... $ 1.25,\nThree months S.75\nSix months :..... 7.80\nOne year 15.00\nMall in Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month 1.00\nThree months 2.76\nSij months 5.50\nOne year 10.00\nWhere extra pottage le required,\nabove ratei plui portage.\nPERSONAL\nALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS\nP.O. BOX 388, NELSON, B.C.\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN-\nsurance Co., D. L. Kerr, Agent\nThe Government of the\nProvince of British Columbia\nDepartment of Public Works\nKASLO-SLOCAN\nELECTORAL DISTRICT\nNOTICE OF ROAD CLOSURE\nNo. 165 Kaslo-New Denver Road\n(Three Forks-New Denver Seotn.)\nNOTICE'S hereby given that that\nportion of Road No. 165, Kaslo-New\nDenver Road, commencing at Three\nForks Junction (Junction with Road\nNo. 241, Sandon-Three Forks Road)\nand extending in a. Southwesterly\ndirection to Its junction with Road\nNo. 246, Slocan-Arrow Lakes High,\nway South of New Denver, being\napproximately 5.5 miles ln length,\nand located on the South side of\nCarpenter Creek, .is closed to all\ntraffic until further notice for' the\nprotection of the highway,\nTHE TRAVELLING PUBLIC are\nadvised that they should use toe\nnew road on the North side of\nCarpenter Creek land directional\nsigns are In place in New Denver.\nM.'G. K. Struve,\nDistrict Engineer,\nNew Denver, B.C.,\nJanuary 23rd, 1958.\nSOttd ~>\nFOUND DISTRICT ACT\nWHEREAS under toe provisions\nof this Act, application has been\nmade to the Lieutenant-Governor\nIn Council to constitute as a Found\nDistrict certain lqnd in the vicinity\nof Sanca, which may be more par.\nticularly described as follows: All\nthat part of Kootenay Land District\nextending southerly from the southerly boundary of Lot 888 to the\nsoutherly boundary of Lot 888 and\nwesterly from the westerly limit of\nthe Provincial Highway No. 8 to\nthe ! easterly high-water-mark of\nKootenay Lake..\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\nthirty day! after publication of this\nnotice, toe Lieutenant-Governor in\nCouncil will proceed to comply\nwith the application unless within\nthe said time objection is made to\nthe undersigned by eight proprietor! within such proposed\nPound District, in Eorm \"A\" of the\nSchedule ot laid Act. \"\nW. K. Kiernan,\nMinister of Agriculture.\nDepartment of Agriculture,\nVictoria, B.C.\nFebruary 2,1988.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\n(Continued)\nIM THE MATTER OF THE\nESTATE OF MARGARET E.\nGRAHAM, DECEASED,\nHOUSE AND PROPERTY\nFOR.SALE\n. \"That part of Lot 1 in Block 21\nof Lot 86,' K.D. Flan 284, lying to\nthe Eaat of a Una parallel to and 50\nfeet distant from the Easterly boundary of toe said Lot 1.\"\nThe above described house and\nproperty will be offered for sale\nat Public Auction at the Court\nHouse, Nelson, B.C., at 2:00 p.m.\nFriday, 6th ot February, 1958, subject to a reserved bid.\nFurther information may ba obtained from the undersigned.\nThomas G. C. Fox,\n, Official Administrator.\nAdministrator of the Estate\nof Margaret E. Graham, Deceased.\nTIMBER SALE X68738\nThere will be offered for sale at\nPublic Auction, at 9:30 a.m. (local\n.time) on Saturday, February 21st,\n1958, in the office of the Forest\nRanger, Nelson, B.C., toe Licence\nX58733, to cut 218,200 cubic feet of\nsawlogs oh an area situated Eaat\nof Deer (Rlxen) Creek, Kootenay\nDistrict\nThree (8) years will be allowed\nfor removal of timber.\nProvided anyone who la unable\nto attend the auction in person may\nsubmit a settled tender, to be opened\nat the hour of auction and treated\nas one bid.\nFurther particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of\nForests,- Victoria, B.C., or the District Forester, Nelson, B.C.\nMACHINERY\n\u25a0 (Continued)\n5338\nRamp Body and\nFender Works\nDEALERS FOR\n'BRADEN and TULSA\nTRUCK WINCHES ..\nFOR EVERY APPLICATION\nI to 50 Tons Capacity\nNelson, B.C,\nPhone 195 \u2014 556 Josephine St,\nPRICES ON APPLICATION\nHAVE COMPLETE LINE OF\nequipment to log 10,000 f.b.m. per\nday. Will contract log anywhere\n.In B.C. or will rent equipment to\nresponsible party. Earning power\nof Cat alone rated at $11.50 par\nhour. Will rent for less than halt\nof that with operator, gas, oil and\nupkeep included. Haines and Van\nDine, Slocan City, B.C.\n(Continued in Next Column)\nDAILY .CROSSWORD\nACROSS DOWN\nI.Ray I.Asurface\nS. Church Injury\nseats .. Merita\n9. Long for 3. Hall!\n10. B4y window 4. Personal\n12. River - pronoun\n-(Eur.) 6. Bodies\n13. A thin, \\ of water\nunbleached\nsilk\n14. Clamor\n15. Lubricates\n16. Samarium\n(abbr.)\n17. Helpa\n19. Fuel\n20. Music note\nSI. Short-\n- napped\nfabric, ;\u25a0\n12, American\ninventor\n23. June bug,\n24. Pole\n25. A celestial\nbody\n2T.Untanned\nskiiwf -\na calf\n28. Fromi\nprefix\nSO. Refuse\nof food\n81. Issued an\ninvitation\n88. King of\n\u00ab. Sea, eagles\n7. Covering of\nfalsehair\n8. Teeter\n9. Pinaceous\ntree\n11. Rental\ncontract\n18. Abysses\nMS. Glacial\nridges\nM. Metal\n19. Deity\n\u00bb. North\nAmerlean\nIndian\n23. Speck\n24. Cleave-\n25. Anchor*\n26. Syrup.\nfrom,\nsugarandY\nalmonds\n27. Leg- joint\n28. Slightly\ndepressed\nSt. Old Norse\nworks\n31. Vexed\n32. Spanish \u201e\ndonee\nHKIHI- 1\nauiiaaa aianaia\ni___i_ Hananis\n_ia_ ____ 0B\n-HHUISIilH -HI\"\nlilB i'-MI'l Elf-H-\nH__ 0HI2I\naaaia aaia _a\nh__ i_i'iiat_i-i_-\nUIS MISUM S-H.\n!__i___ laaHHHl\nHHQi- B_a_ ,\nVeitcrdiy'i Answer\n34. Confront\ntr. Parson\nbird\n36. One of the\n. people of\nNigeria\n40. BH>l(oal elty\n8\nT\nr*\nT\"\nk\n5\nT\nT\"\nl~\nYA\nr*\n_\n1\nK>\nII\ntr\n%\nii\nIT\n%\nis\n%\nii\ntr.\n\u2022\nis\nI\n19\n_\njfj\njjjf\ni\nZl\n\u2022\ni\n%\n%\n24\ni\ni\nEy\n_\nm\nit\nVA\n28\nn i\nW\n%\n|\n\u201e\n8\"\n%\nI\nJ\u00bb\nSS\"\n37\n%\n30\nar\n1\n40\n%\n41\n1\nii\n\u25a0'\n%\n(Bib.)\n34. Liberate\n35. Parties,\nof addition\n86. To recapture\n38. Pilaster\n89. Stewed\napples\n40. Impels\n41. Bound . X\n4fl. OruciS*\nDAILY CBOTXOQUOIE\u2014Here's how to work It:\nAXYDLBAAXR\n__ONGFE__OW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A la uaed\nfor the three L'\u00bb, X for the two O'* etc, Stogie lettera, apoa.\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day the code lettera are different.\nA Optogram quota*--\nNAB L-\u00abVX '*\u25a0_>\u00bb BX \u00bbBX S_I . QE\nWAT* HQW lit* IH- Ml--*\ntoyy Tf\u00bbx ut bktxbt-ivbntbh.\nYesterday's Cryptoquotct WOMEN AND MUSIC SHOULD\nNEVER BK DATED\u2014GOLDSMITH.\nSIMMMII\u00bb\u00bb Wns S**vms SiwIMMe,\nfiMBER SALE\nThere will be offered for sale at\nPublic Auction, at 0:80 a.m. (local\ntime), on Saturday, February 21st,\n1958, to the office of the Forest\nRanger at Creston, B.C., the Licence\nX57485, to cut 14,200 cedar fence\nposts on an area situated near Cold\nCreek (Yahk), Kootenay District\nThree (3) years will be allowed\nfor removal of timber.\nProvided anyone who is unable\nto attend the auction'in person may\nsubmit a sealed tender, to be\nopened at toe hour of auction and\ntreated aa one bid.\nFurther particulars may be obtained from toe Deputy Minister\nof Forests, Victoria, B.C., or toe\nDistrict Forester, Nelson, B.C.\nTOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOB\nscrap iron, steel, brass, copper,\nlead, etc. Honest grading. Prompt\npayment made. Atlas Iron tt Metals Ltd, 250 Prior St, Vancouver,\nB.C. Phope Pacific 6357,\nMACHINERY\n.OR SALE\n- 1947 -K.12.mS_i*.\nExcavator eomplete with Back\nHoe and - yard bucket. Used\nduring summer months only on\nCity. Sewer Works, for five seasons. Priced at $7500.00. For\nfurther information contact Engineering Department. THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF\nKIMBERLEY.\n2 PbRtfABL_ _\\W___1, 1 ___-'\nar, 1 GMC Diesel power unit, re.\nbuilt, 2 planers, 1 cat, 100 h.p.;\n1 55 h.p. with belt pulley drives.\nBayes Equipment Company,\nCranbrook; phone 80,\n(Continue-* to Next Column)\nNATIONAL MACHMriR- -B.\nLIMITED\nDISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINING,\nSAWMILL, LOGGING AND\nCONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT\nEnquiries Invited\nGranville Island, Vancouver 1, B.\n^\nSECOND-HAND CHAIN SAW\nGood condition. Spare chain.\nFrcie: $100.00. Apply W. H. Bain-\nbridge, R_L 1, Nelson.\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nwe -Ay cA_h .for: .ill'Bat:\nterles, ear radiators, brass, copper,\nlead, aluminum, etc. Apply 111$\nFront Street, Nelson.\nWO1 us -btfft -.ra. METAL\nor iron. Any quantity. Top price\npaid. Active Trading Company,\n918 Powell St, Vancouver, B.C.\nCEDAR POLES - ALL CLASSES\nand lengths. Kootenay Forest\nProducts Ltd.\nCIDER PRESS; R_As.tfA__l\nfor cash. Box 9027, Daily Newi.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAS3AYER8 AND MINft\nREPRESENTATIVES *$\nH W.' wfo-6w_c_ _T tidy Af.\nlayers. 801 Josephine St, Nel\nK S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, _.i\nAsiayer, Chemist, Mine Rep.' j\nBULLDgZING, TRUCK HAMLINtt\nBULLDOZINGi, tRUCK. HAlft_-(i,\nsand and gravel. Day, hour or\ncontract H. Harrop, Phone llf.\n-H-l1Mfe_ft8 AN6 SUtl^VbM '\n_o-_ c -_.__-_: m -cm s#.\nNelson, B.C. Surveyor, Eartfeaa^\nHACHINISTS\nBENNt-ri- I__-__T\nMachine Shop. Acetylene\nelectrio welding, motor rewinding Phone 593. 324 Vernon Street\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS ... \u00ab_ on __\n(Pacific Standard Time)\nTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 19SI\nDIAL\nT:0O-rNews\n7.-05\u2014Breakfast Wito -Boatei\n7:15\u2014Sport! Page\n7:20\u2014Breakfast With Boates\n7:30\u2014News\n7:33\u2014Breakfast Wito Boatea\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Sports News\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Towler Serenade\n8:55\u2014Sports Corner\n8:00r-Morning Devotions\n.9:15\u2014Western Fred\n10:00\u2014Riders ,of the Purple Saga\n10:15\u2014News\n10:20\u2014Coffee Time i\n10:45\u2014Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Musical Minutes\n11:15\u2014Homakeri Harmony\n11:45\u2014Conaumen Corner\n12:00\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014Sports News\n12:20\u2014News\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:S&t\u2014Behind the Newi\n1:00\u2014Music Mill\n2:00\u2014School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Sentimental Recollection!\n8:00\u2014Backgrounder\n3:05\u2014Here's Harmony\n3:15\u2014Sacred Heart\n3:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n4:15\u2014Road Show\n4:30\u2014Meet toe Pirates\n4:45\u2014Pacific Newa\n4:55\u2014Report from Parliament IM\n5:00\u2014UN Commentary\n5:05\u2014Teen Time\n5:30\u2014Spotlito on a Star\n5:50\u2014News\n6:00\u2014Hit Parade\n6:30\u2014Dollars and Sense\n6:35\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News '\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Salvation Army\n8:00\u2014Citizen's Forum\n8:45\u2014The Dreamers\n9:00\u2014Vanoouver Concert Orchestra.\n9:30\u2014Winnipeg Drama \u25a0\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Midweek Review\n10:30\u2014Hawaii Calls\n10:35\u2014Starlight Ballroom\n10:45\u2014Sports Roundup\n11:00\u2014Around the Town\n12:00-NEWS* Night Cap\nCBG PROGRAMS\n(Paoifio Standard Time)\nFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1953\n7:00\u2014Fisherman's Broadcast and\nMarine Weather.\n7:15\u2014Musical. Minutes\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Musical Minutes\n7:40\u2014Morning Devotions\n7:55\u2014Musical March Past\n8:00\u2014News .\n8:10-Here's Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Laura Limited\n9:00-BBC Newa\n8:15\u2014Aunt Lucy ,\n9:30\u2014Morning Concert\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014Tho Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Kindergarten of the Ab?\n11:15\u2014A Man and His Musie\n12:15\u2014Newa\nl\":25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014JFarm Broadca-.\n12:55\u2014Five to Ohe\nLOO\u2014Afternoon Concert\n2:00\u2014Bcnool Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Easy Listening\n3:00\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:15\u2014Musical Program\n3:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n4:15\u2014Road Show\n4:30\u2014Sleepytime StoiyteUer\n4:46\u2014Newi\n4:55\u2014Spotlight\n5:00\u2014UN Commentary\n5:05\u2014Rawhide\n5:30\u2014Music by Eric WiU\n6:00\u2014The Rhythm Pals\n6:15\u2014Bill Good Sporta\n6:30\u2014Voice of Firestone\n7:00-Nawa\n7:16\u2014Newa Roundup\n7:30\u2014Toronto Symphony\n8:30\u2014Vancouver Theatre\n9:00\u2014The Sport Page\n9:30\u2014Armdale Chorus\n9:45\u2014Speaker's Choice\n10:00\u2014Newa..._ \u2022\n10:15\u2014Air Ambulance\n-M\u00bbTtCae__i ef OMM\n'\n \u25a0*__\u25a0\n\u2014\u2014. \u201e\nmm.\n\u00abP\nLASS I Fl ED\n* HONE 144\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nIMMEDIATE\nDELIVERY\n\u2022 on\nSomersets\nAlso Many Other\nNew & Used\nBargains\n1951 Chevrolet Sedan\n1951 Ford Tudor\n1950 Pontloc Sedon\n1949 Ford Fordor\n1946 Ford Fordor\n1940 Studebaker Coupe\n1939-Pontiac Coach\n1938 Oldsmobile Sedan\n1953 Ford Consul\n1952 Austin Somerset\n1950 Austin Devon\n1949 Austin Devon\n1949 Hillman Minx\n1950 Morris Oxford\n1947 Morris Coach\n1951 Austin Panel\n.1950 Austin Panel\n1949 Dodge Vt-Ton\n1948 Mercury Pickup\n1947 Studebaker Pickup\n1946 Mercury 3-Ton\nHoist \"and Box\n_J . SPOT CASH FOR\n1 LATE MODEL CLEAN CAP-\nTERMS AND TRADES\nMOTORS\n8Q3 Baker St.; Phone 1135\nNelson, B.G\nSHORTY'S\nRepair Shop\nReo Trucks\nSteam Cleaning\nWelding i\nJ. F. \"Shorty\" Perasso\n714'BakerSt; Nelson B.C.\nPETE STOOPNIKOFF WISHES TO\nannounce he has taken over Kan-\nigan Service, Perry Siding, In\nSlocan Valley. He Is in a position\nto offer good service to a_. Portable electric and also acetylene\nwelding, motor rebuilding repair!.\nBoon to home owners, Frozen\nwater lines thawed without digging. Free air ahd.jobs done to\ncustomer satisfaction, and estimates gladly given. Phone Valley\nService\nHAVE .OUR MACHINE Iii\nGOOD REPAIR FOR SPRING\nComplete overhauls, accessories, etc.\nAll work guaranteed.\n\"the Shop of Friendly Service\"\nKOOTENAY MOTORCYCLE\nSALES AND SERVICE '\nBox 350 \u2014 Phone 2601 - Castlegar\n!.\" FOR SALE\u20141950 CUSTOM TWO-\ndoor Ford, like new. Only 16,000\nmile!, town driving. Selling owing to ill health. Phone 1269-R.\nT6\u201e SALfc or reNt-1048 b-4\nCat, wide gauge, equipped wit-\ncable angledozer, Hyiter winch.\nExcellent condition. Box 85,\nPeachland, B.C,\nFOR SALE\u20141035 PLYMOUTH SE-\ndan. 812 Hall St. Phone 1617-R.\nRENTALS\nWANTED TO RENT \u2014 FAMILY\nhome on permanent basis, by\ntelephone employee; considerate\n-tenants. Phone 1714-L.\nBOOM VACANT FOR YOUNG\nbusiness man. 501 Cedar Street\nPhone 1392-X.\nFOR RENT- - 3-ROOM APAHT-\nment, available Feb. 9.. Newly\ndecorated. Phone 583-R.\nI ROOMS AND BATH, 2 L6TS, a\nfruit trees; one block from but\nroute. Phone 113-Y week-days.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nWARM SLEEPING ROOM, CEN-\ntrally located. Weekly or monthly Phone 385.\nSMALL OFFICE FOR ,R_N_ AT\n554 Ward Street.\t\nLIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM.\nGentleman preferred. Ph. 351-Y.\nSinger Sewing\nMachine Co. >\nElectric Portables for rent.\n$2 per week, $6 per month\nDelivered and picked up\nEstimates given free on repairs\nNew machines from $95.50 up\nPA0NE41\nSPIC-SPAN VACUIJM CLEANER\n(12.00. 2 Incubators, 160 eggs lire,\n$10.00 each. Brooder, 600 chicks\nsize $15.00. American cream separator $15,00, Shallow well pump\n$3.00, Old Homitead stove $20.00,\nelectric Iron $2.00. Hudson,\nBalfour.\nntuSkhAT gH-R-rV C6A- *\nlength, ripple back, very smart,\nalso Xlectrolux vacuum In very\ngood condition. Beit offer takei\neither of theie. Phone 48-R,\n(Cloilno Prion)\nMINES\nAcadia Uranium- ......\u25a0\u25a0...,...-\nAkaltcho '.'.-\u2022 '. ;,.,_._ ^..\u201e\nAmerican Y K .....__.\u2014._\nArjon i .\u201e..._...-^._\nArmiltlc .\u201e\u2122_._\u201e _;\nAumaque \u00bb ....................\nBagamao ..\u201e.__\u2014.._\nBase Mttali . '. ._.\nBevcourt ......................\nBidgood Kirk . - .\nBobjo .'. ;; ;..__ ,\nBralorne _..._.\u201e.\u201e__\nBreWls R L ...._.-.\u2014\u2014.\nBroulan ......... .._.__._.\nBuff Can \u00ab ...___..._->\nCaiilm'an, ','..\t\nCampbell R L ....\u201e.._\nCan. Mai \u2014\u2014......\u2014\nCariboo Gold ,......-...-\nCentral \"Patrleta \u25a0 -,,.' \u201e\nCentral Pore ...\u2014\u2122~\u2014-\nCentremaque ....\u2014\u201e.,_~\nChesklrk ..-.\u201e,......*_\u2014 \u2014\nCheiterville ..\u201e\u2122^-...\u2014^~\nChlmo G ..\u2014.,.. .',..\u2014\nCochenour ~.~\t\nCom M _ S .\u2014;,*,-,.i';i'\".;V. .,!\nConweat ...,.\u201e,\u2014^_..\u2014\nCrestaurum ....\u2014..............\nDelnlte ,...\u201e ,*\u201e\t\nDetta R L _,.\u201e.\u201e,._-.^._\nDome ~\u2014\u2014~.\nEast Amphl\nTRU-FIT WJNDOW AND FRAME\nunite, storm sash made to order.\n713 Victoria Street, phone 070-L.\nG. GOLOFF LUMBER CO.\nphopAK--As, Sgi -V_N_B',-E\nwood and coal combination range.\nGood condition; cash. Phone\n1564-Y after 6 p.m.\n{__\u2022'- I-I-TPP -\"\u25a0T-_J_\"-\nSpeclal low prloes. Active Trading qo., 939 E. Cordova St, Vancouver.\nfiENDIX A-TOMAW-'WA-H--,\nused for 6 months. 3-yr, guarantee\non It. Phone 542-R,\nFOR YOUR cA6lN_- A1T-RA-\ntlons, phone 1282-L Amoroso\nWoodworking, 518 Sixth Street.\nrWlATS=pTfl_Op-T_M_iff\nation radio-phonograph, one bed'\natead and spring, Phone 1583-R.\nBast Malartlc \u201e.\nEast Sullivan \t\nElder Gold ......\t\nHardrock ~-\nHarrlcana __,.\u201e-.._\nHasaga \t\nHeath,.. ,\nHollinger \u2014\nHomer Y K \t\nHudson Bay \t\nInspiration\t\nInt Nickel\t\nJacknlfe\t\nJack Waite\t\nJollet Que ._.-_\nKayrand ; -\u2014\u2014\nKelore \t\nKerr Addison _..\nKlrk-Hudion Bay \u2014\nKirkland Lake ...... .\nLabrador \t\nLake Dufault \t\nLakeihore _...-\nLamaque -..\u2014\nLeltch\nRpOlT.mg_'A__ P_UKJIbIM-\ntixturei, Columbia Trading Co,\n902 Front Street Phone 1511,\nMtC-'-Nrc ft_ARW_ AlftS.-\nWrlte PO Box 30. \"Nelson. B.C.\nMr SAL_-cjWAM.rr- 6. *-M.\ndry hardwood slabs. Ph. 161-X-l.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\n. ETC. FOR SALE\nLingman (new) ....\nLittle Long Lao\nLbuvlcourt\t\nLynx ...\nMacDonald :.\u25a0\u2022-\nMacassa \t\nMacLeod Cock \u2014\nMadien R L\t\nMalartlc G T \u2014\nMarcui G \u2014\nMclntyre \t\nMcKenzle R L \u2014\nMining Corp \t\nMoneta -\u2022\u2022\nNegus\nFOR SALE-3-ROOM HOUSE. 2\nbedrooms, 1 combination kitchen\nand living room; lights and water.\nCompletely finished. $2000.00, or\nreasonable offer. 2V4 miles from\nSalmo on airport, road. Apply or\nWrite .Don Bracken, Salmo.\nFOR SALE OR RENT. EIGHT\nmiles West of Nelion on highway;\n\"SOacres; two-room dwelling; excellent location for roadside business. Rent $20.00 month. Phone\n2847 or write A A Lambert, Kinnaird, B.C.\n&--__' FbR'-A-S. 6N 3 ESSES\nlots, ln Uphill district 5 robmi\nwith, bath downstairs; small 3-\nroom suite upstairs. Garden and\nfruit trees. Close to bus. $6000.\nSome terms. Phone 978-X.\nRESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE\nIn Salmo, all high, dry and level.\nClose ta store and school. Cash\nor termi, Clear titles issued Immediately. R. H. Street, Salmo,\nB.C.\n125 .66. LAk- . r6nTA-B At\nNlne-Mile. Good beach; four-\nroom houae, not finished, electricity Installed, For complete Information write W. B. Montgomery, Pioneer Mines, B.C.\nFOR SALE 6 ACRES CLEARED\nland, fruit trees, some buildings\non new road at Balfour. $1800,\nHudson, Balfour.\nWANTED TO BUY-HOUSE AND\nproperty, vicinity of NelsOn-Nbrth\nShore preferred. Box 9364, Daily\nNews.\niok sa__ At yMIr - h6T__\nbuilding, suitable for rooming\nhouie of.B to 10 rooms. Apply\nBox 9283, Daily Newi.\n4 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR\nfor rent in Ymir. Apply Daily\nNewa Box 98fl2. *Y\"X\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nBUY YOUR BABY CHICKS THIS\nyear from the Appleby Poultry\nFarm, Mlision City, B.C. We have\nover 7000 extremely healthy and\nproperly conditioned Breeder! on\nour own farm. Our baby chicks\nare produced only trom our own\nstock In White Leghorns, White\nRocks, New Hampshire! and\nCrosses. Catalogue on request,\nFOR OUTSTANDINp QUALITY\nin calves, use Polled Shorthorn\nSlrei. Snowihoe Ranch offers\nyoung ilrei at all times. C. Flick,\nEdgewood,\nGOOD MILK COW FOR SALE AT\nany reasonable offer. Apply G.\nFarenholtz, Box 73, Nelson, phone\n1452-L. '\nWANTED\u2014OLD HORSES. G. O.\nGuise, 714 Baker Street\nOFFICES FOR RENT IN BURNS\nBlock. Phone 1475.\nFURNISHED, HEKTED- APTi FOR\nrent Phone 879-L or 977.\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY (CP) \u2014' The cattle\nirirket was none too brisk at the\nCalgary stockyards today with 850\ncattle and calves on offer Including\n335 held over from Tuesday. Prices\nwere iteady.\nHogi were up 25 cent! Tuesday\nat 21.50; sows steady at 12.00; good\nIambi 22.50.\nGood to near choice butcher\nsteers 19.50 to 21.00; common to\nmedium 14.00 tb 19.00; good to\nchoice butcher heifers 17.50 to 19.00;\ncommon to medium 10.50 to 17.50;\ncanheri and cutters 7.00 to 10.00;\ngood bulls 12.00 to 13.00; common\nto medium 10.00 to 1MB; good\nstocker and feeder steers 17.00 to\n18.50; common to medium 15.00 to'\n18.50; good to choice' veal calves\n21.00 to 24.00; common to medium\n16.00 to 21.50.\nTORONTO STOCK!\nNew Alger...\nNew BIdlamaque\nNew Calumet\t\nNew Goldvue, ......\nNew Lund, \t\nNoranda .\nNormetal! \u2014-\u2014'.\nNorth Can\t\nNorth Inca \t\n\u25a0O'Brien :~_$\"\nOgama -.....-\nO'Leary ... \t\nOrlac \t\nOaisko ...:\u2022\u2022\u2022' \u2014\nPamour\t\nPaymaster \u2014\nPickle Crow \t\nPioneer ~~*\u2014\u2014\nPlacer Develop -_\nPore Reef .. ... \u2014~--\nPowell Rouyn \t\nPreston E D \t\nQuebec Lab \u2014-\u2014\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022--\n'Quebec Man \u201e......\u00bb,\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2022\u2022_\nQueenston \u201e^__-.\u2014~\u2014_\nQuemont \" \t\nReeves Mac ~ -\nRoche L L \u2014_..._\u2014_~\u2014\nSan Antonio ...._\u2014\u2014\nShawkey \u2022\u2022\u2014\u2014\nSherrit Gordon\t\nSigma \u2014\t\nSllvermiller \u2014\nSllanco \u2014\nSiscoe \t\nSteeloy \u2014\nSteep Rock \t\nSudbury Cont......\u2014\t\nSylvanlte \u2014-\u2014-\nTefck Hughes \t\nTombill , \t\nTorbrit -\u25a0\u2014\nTowagamac \u201e.\u2014\u2014\nTram Cont Res\t\nUnion Mining...._\t\nUnited Keno ~\t\nUpper Can \t\nVenture! \t\nViolamac . \t\nWaite Amulet ~ ~\nOILS\nAnglo Can \t\nA P Con .-..: \u2014\nB A Oil \u2014\nCal _ Ed \u2014\nCalmont\nCentral Leduc .-\nCommonwealth Pete .\u2014\nDalhousle \u2014-\nDecalta , \u25a0\u25a0 \u2014\nCentral Explore\u2122 \t\nDel Rio -.-\nEastcrest. \t\nFederated Pete \u2014._.\u2014\nHome \u2022\nImperial Oil \t\nInter Pete \u201e..\u201e......\u2014\nKroy \u2014\nMacDougal Segur \u2014\nMid Copt \t\nNat Pete .;.....'.\t\nNew Pacalta .\u2014...jl~\u2014\nNordon \u201e_,.-\n.2ft\n1.17\n.27\n.\u00bb.\n.15\n.18\n_ 'X '\nTORONTO (OP) w A' burit of\nactivity In low-priced mining boost-\ned'the volume pi trading near close.\nVolupie was oxnected to reach 6,-\n750,000 lharei.\nThe market ai a* whole weakened\n(lightly except for industrials\nwhich showed ( small galft.\nMONTREAL (CP) - Prltei continued iteady to mixed but trading\npicked up to a Moderately active\npate. \u25a0'\u25a0\nGains and losses were evenly\nbalanced while unchanged Issues\noutnumbered both. Canadian Industries lost a point, the only major\nmovement .\nLON-ON (Reutert) - Active In-\nterest was slow to develop but the\ndose was steady.\nThe, undertone,Of gilt-edged issues remained reasonably firm. ,\nForeign bonds were generally\nlower led by Japanese which re.\ncorded losses of more than a half,\npoint\nOil! were quiet Coppers took the\nlimelight In an 'upward movement,\nBond Prices\nMONTR-AL (CP) -Priceiwere\nfirm in quie) dealings Wednesday\non Montreal bond markets, Pricei\nwere unchanged with some Interest\nshown to ahort-term Government of\nCanadai, The corporate market was\nfirm and featureless.\nVancouver Stocks\n(Closing Pricei)\nMINE8\nBeaver Lodge , 1,86\nBralorne _ 4.00\nCanusa , \u201e...\u201e OS\nCariboo Gold ,_.^. 1.38\nEsteUa A& ,\nGoleonda \u201e_\u201e\u201e.\u201e. ,20\nGrandvlew \u201e\u201e ._\u2122. .28\nGiant Mascot _.. .46\nHighland BeL , -, .48\nKOote Belle .-..'..,.;'. \u2122\u201e .07\nPac Eastern Gold ' .12\nPioneer Gold \u201e 1.95\nPremier Border .13%\nQuatsino ,...,_., .48\nReeves Mac , . 2.88\nSheep Creek _.\u201e ;_\u201e .92\nSilver Ridge j .12\nSilver Standard 1.30\nUtlca ... .01 %\nVananda \u2022 .02%\nVan Rol .10\nWellington \u201e.. .01%\nWestern Uranium -3.75\nOILS\nAnaconda ; _\u201e*.. .30\nAnglo Can 7.70\nA P Con . .34\nCal & Ed 12.00\nCalmont 1.75\nCommonwealth ._ _.. 4.50\nHome 11.25.\nMercury __\u201e._. ,20\nNational Pete - 2,55\nOkalta Com ._ 2,00\nPac Pete 11,75\nRoyalite 15,00\nVanalta '. 83\nVulcan 60\nINDUSTRIAL*.\nInt Brew B 4.05\nOkalta \t\nBaclfic Pete .\nRoyalite\nRoxana \t\nUnited Oils\n4\t\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibl \t\nAlgoma Steel\t\nAluminum _.. ~\t\nArgui f _\nAtlas St .\"...! .\u201e\nBeattie Bros _; ^.\u201e.\nBell \"Telephone . -~_.\nBrazilian ,..\nB C Electric \t\nB C Forest \u201e\u201e~.\u201e\u201e\nB C Packers B -._...._\nB C Power A ........\nBuilding Products \t\nCan Cement __ \u201e\nCan Malting ;\nCan Packers A ;..\t\nCan Packers B .\u201e,\t\nCan Breweries .. \t\nCan Canners _\u201e\nCan Car le Fdy \u201e\t\nCan Car _ Fdy A ..\nCan Oil : \t\nCan Celanese _...\t\nCan Dredge \t\nCan Pac Rly ........ _\nCockshut \t\nCons M It 8 . _\nDlst Seagram\nDom Foundries ,\t\nDom Magnesium\t\nfiom Steel _ CAal B ._\nDom Tar _ Chem ......\nDom Textiles ...x.,i \u2122,\nEddy Piper \t\nFamous Playen .\nFord A \t\nGatlneau ;\u00ab ....-_.,\nGen Steel Wares\t\nGoodyear -.'.. .\nGoodyear pfd .\nGreat Lakes\nsunt 1\nPhone 1650 560 Bokor St.\nGypsum Lima\nImperial Oil ....\nImp Tobacco ..\nInt Nickel \t\nInt Pete \"........-.\nKelvlnator\nLoblaw.A ..-__\nLoblaw B .... .:..u--_\nMapje Leaf Milling .......\nMassey . Harris >\t\nMoore Corp ! l\nMcColl Ffohtenac __-\nNat Steel Ciar \u2122,\nPage Hirihey ;\u2014\nPowell River ,~.\u2014*#,\nPower Corp \u2014,.,.~........\nShawinigan\nShea Brew .,.._.-_.\nSicki Brew m~~\u2122_\nSimpsons A \u2014\nSteel of Can\t\nSteel of Can pfd ....\n.Standard Paving ...\nUnion Gas ot Can\nUnited Corp B, ...\nUnltenYFuel A ....\nUniterfBteel -\nWeston George \t\nWin Eiec pfd..,...,..\n2.90\n11.50\n15.50\n.31\n1,50 ,\n.... 13\"ft\n.... 45\n.... 52\n.... 12%\n... 23\n... 7*\n... 18%\n... 10%\n89\n... 5%\ni 8\n... 34%\n... 36,%\nL 81%\n... 52%\n... 34\n... 29H\n... 19%\n... 32%\n... 16\n\u201e 17\n_ 14\n. 45%\n_ 53\n... 81%\n... 15%\n... 81%\n_ 26%\n_ 14%\n.... 12\n-. 15%\n.... 40\n... 10%\n.... 28\n.... 19\n.... 66\n-. 21%\n... 17\n88\n47%\n,16%\n15\n.34%\n10\n44%\n26%\n17%\n37%\n88%\n8%\n10%\n25%\n35%\n26%\n- 70%\n23\n38\n41\n15\n21\n57%\n32%\n32%\n18%\n27 ..'\n48%\n56\n13%\n29%\n100\nosition\nSask Irrigation Report\nOTTAWA (CP) - A Saskatchewan Liberal says tha, federal government should go ahead, \"mediately with the vast South Saskatchewan river power and Irrigation\nproject ignoring a royal commission report recommending against\nit at thii time. ,\nFred Larson, 30-year-old farmer\nfrom Saskatchewan'! Kihderiley\nconstituency, say!'steps ihould be,\ntaken to negotiate an agreement\nwith the Saskatchewan government\nfor the ling-discussed river development, *\u2022 ,\nUnless this is done, he told the\nCommons Wednesday, tha people of\nSaskatchewan cannot help but feel\n\"there la a good deal Of doiicrlml-\nnation against them.\"\n' The irrigation and power project,\nrejected after a year-long study\nby a royal commission on the\nground, that it would not be economic also drew support from CCF\nand Social Credit speaker!.\nHowever, Social Credit support\nwas qualified.\nVictor Quelch, a farmer from Alberta's Acadia constituency, laid\nthe Social Credit, party lupported-\nImmediate action to build a dam on\n\u25a0the South Saskatchewan river for\nan Irrigation reservoir. But lt did\nnot support Immediate steps to Implement the power aspecte ot the\nproject ' . ' .\nHazen Argue, CCF member for\nthe Saskatchewan constituency of\nAssirilbolo, said the people, want\naction now on the \"long-promised\"\nproject. Ai for the royal commission report, he suggested the government \"gather up all copies and\ndump them to the South'Saskatchewan river,\"\nThe commons haa before lt two\namendments to the motion to go\nInto committee to study government estimates. The first, by the\nProgressive Conservative!, \"regrets\"\nthere Is no provision to the eitl-\nmates for the South Saskatchewan\nproject\"\nThe CCF hai offered a saoond\namendment pointing out the government's Prairie Firm Rehabilitation Act engineers themselves had\nrecommended tha project\nMr. Larson wai toe second Liberal to speak to the debate. The other,\nDr. E. A. McCuskcr, parliamentary\nassistant to Health Minister, Martin,\nalso urged the project and criticized\nthe royal commission's report, particularly its $230,000,000 estimate of\nthe over-all cost, ,'.\nBoth have said, however, that\nthey will not vote for the opposition amendment becauie they constitute non-confidence in the government. Y .\nAgriculture Minister Gardiner,\nlong .on record as favoring the\nscheme, listened, to toe* debate and\nmade the odd Interjection. He adjourned the debate, Indicating he\nwill be the first speaker when discussion resumei, -, . \u2022\nFoiodsf uffs Lost\nOn Large Scale\nAl HMCS Naden\nVICTORIA (CP)-Theft of foodstuff! from HMCS Naden establishment at Esquimau, on a \"rather\nlarge\" scale, wai reported under investigation here Wednesday.\nWhile naval authorities were\nclose-mouthed, lt wsi underitood\nthe foodstuffs being smuggled from\nthe suburban naval area Included a\nlarge quantity ot meat\nMethod ot smuggling the stores\nwas not divulged, but it was believed RCMP officers are probing\nthe matter.\nLater the navy announced one\nman had been arrested.\nIt wai reported the food wai sold\nto two Victoria restaurants.\nSenate in Favor\nOf Dutch Bank\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 A Senate committee Wednesday voted 16 to 4 ln\nfavor of granting a charter to a\nNetherlands-controlled bank tor\noperations to, Canada;\nThe Senate! banking committee\ntook the action after hearing opposition from officials of several Car\nnrdlan banks to granting a charter\nto the Mercantile Bank of Canada,\nIf Parliament approves the charter, the Mercantile Bank plans to\nopen office! In Montreal and Vancouver. Controlling interest will be\nheld by Natlonale Handelsbank NV\not The Netherlands.\nGraham Towers, president of the\nBank of Canada, told the committee that ln his opinion chartering\nthe new bank will not damage the\nCanadian banking system.\nDirector Defends\nTobacco Road\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Dorothy\nDavles, an actress and teacher of\ndrama, gave an emotional and detailed answer Tuesday to charges\nthat the \"Tobacco Road\" performances she directed were paved with\nfilth.\nTaking \"complete reiponslbility\"\nfor the actions of the players, she\ntestified in pqllce court that everything morality* squad detectives\nfound objectionable was necessary\nfor plot or characterization.\nMln Davles, producer Sidney\nRisk and Charles Nelson, theatre\noperator, are on trial on charges\nof permitting' an Indecent show.\nThree actors and two actresses are\ncharged with participating to an\nindecent performance.\nThe trial of the eight was adjourned until next Tuesday.\n\"Never, no matter how much\nmoney I wai offered, would I direct\na play that I thought waa imutty\nor Would be harmful to- anybody,\"\n\u25a0aid Mill Davles.\nAsked by her counsel, Thomas\nDohm, If she had glamorized \"vice,\nlust or the like,\" she replied: \"No\n. : when vice ia glamorized H la\nwicked.\"\nShe Hid the \"particular buiiness\nthat hai caused luch a rumpui\"\ntook, at a maximum, two minutes\not the 47-mlnute f Int act\nMETAL PRICES\nNEW yORK \nstances Where simple . thoughtlessness and carelessness' had caused\ndamage amounting ta thousands of\ndollars. ..'.'\u25a0\n\"Any person who leavea fire\nhazards unattended la a potential\nmurderer\" said the flre~\"chlef' emphatically. He gave seven baslo\nrulea for fire prevention.\"',.'\n1. Do not under any circumstance!\nuse gasolene. In the home (except\nwhere gasoline lighting is necessary.) '-'\u25a0',\u25a0'\n2. Do not drycloan at home except\nwith approved solvents,' and then\nonly in a ventilated place.\n3. Never use coal oil or any fuel\noil to start a fire.\n4. Keep all matches- away from\nchildren. . ,v -,. ,.vi\n5. Dont 'overload electrical, circuits and don't put pennies behind\n(use plugs.\n; 6, Don't smoke in bed. Smokers'\ncarelessness is a major cause of fire.\n7. Remove all rubbish immediate,\nly.. .'\nSAME PROBLBMS\nMr. Gordon explained that tie\nprotection in village! meets with\nthe same problems andhozards as\nin a city. In a lesser degree there\nia the same potential loss of life\nand property.\n\"Fire prevention is simple,\" he\nsaid. \"It is simply the removing of\nfire hazards.\" He outlined \\the work\nbf the assistant local fire marshal\nwhose duty it is to inspect' honieB\nand places of business under construction or re-constructlon . and\npoint out fire hazard! whloh must\nbe remedied under the fire marshal's law.\n. \"Fire prevention is a woman's\nbusiness,\" Mr. Gordon pointed Out.\n'Tt is the woman who spend!- most\ntime In the home where' liazardi\nexist and it is the woman who\n\"pushes' to have such matters attended to.\"\n3-Year Sentence\nFor Remington\nNEW TORK (AP) \u2014 William W.\nRemington, former Commerce Department economist, wa! sentenced\nWednesday to three years in prison\nfor perjury in defending himself\nagainst accusations ot Communism.\nFederal Judge Vincent \u25a0_. Leibell\nsentenced the 35-year-old former\n$10,000 a year government -official.\nHe was alleged-to have perjured\nhimself' in testifying, in' hii. first\nperjury, trial that he. never gave\nsecret Information to Elizabeth T.\nBentley, former Communist courier\nand that he did not know, that a\nYoung Communist League existed\nwhile he was a Dartmouth College\nstudent.\nRemington's attorney, John Mc-\nKim, Jr., told the court he would\nmake a ''speedy appeal.\"\nCLEARANCE\nSAVE\nup to\n50%\non useful 'pieces in\n1 to 5-Yard\nEnds\nChildren Prints, Drapery ends,\nCurtain ends, Sateen, Cretonne, Tea Towelling\/Cheeked\nDress Rayon, etc.\nHOME FURNISHERS\n441 Baker Street\nNelson, B. C.\nPHONE S53\nVictoria Man With\nSandbag Crews\nGREAT YARMOUTH, Efig. (CP) -\nWearing parkas and rubber boots\nagainst a driving rain, .60\" Canadian\nairmen have joined in Britain's\nfight sgainst the floods..\nThe Canadians \u2014 15 from each of\nthe three wings at North Luff enham\nand the remainder from headquarter! itaff \u2014 drove ttvra their Rut-\nland base to the broad flat lands of\nEast Ahglta in buses and trucks.\nFirst men on the job' were Lac.\nMalcolm Macdonald ,' of Victoria,\nB.C., and Lac. Ken' MacDonald bf\nSt Peter's Bay, P.E.I.\nThe sandbag-toting airmen Included veterans ot flood-fighting-at\nWinnipeg ln 1050. and' tWa Fraser\nValley in 1048. One oj .'them. Lac.\nPete Qulnn of Otlaw.C ws ori the\njob at Winnipeg and* In the Fraser\nVaUey. .\n'X PHASER'TEES\n. . . who was elected President\nof the Nelion Liberal Association\nat their annual meeting.\ni ,.... , \u2014Vogue-photo.\nConferences With'\nPupils Suggested\nINVERMERE \u2014 Wayne Lacy,\nelementary school teacher,- told a\nParent Teacher Association meeting that report cards should be sup.\nplemented.by student-parent-teacher conferences\/ v:-\nMil! Diana Bengough described\nthe difficulties ot teachers in mark-\nlng report cards and grading students fairly. She said, the pupils\nachievement is only partially shown\non the report card and that teachers\nshould know the parents and have\na mutual understanding of problems with both parents and pupils,\nThis the teachers feel can best bi\naccomplished by 'conferences at\nwhich these problems may be discussed. ,\nFor. the elementary school the\nteachers,.recommended visiting\nperiods in the classroom when, the\nparent can.watch a child at work,\ncompare his or her-effort! with\nothers in the grade and discuss the\nchild with the teacher.. .\nThe parents were unanimous in\nsupporting these proposal!. ..\nShoot Stray Dogs in\nFlood-Ravaged Areas\n- OSTEND,. Belgium (AP) \u2014 All\nstray dogs . found after-five p.m.\nin the streets of this flood-ravaged\ncity will be shot to avoid possible\nepidemics, the. authorities decided\nWednesday.\nVeterinary surgeons patrol all\nbutcheries to see whether the meat\nsold confirms with the health regulations. ;\u25a0::\n' Black marketeers were reported\nto have tried to sell contaminated\npotatoes to farmers for pig meal\nDEFENCE MEASURE\nVICTORIA (CP) - Civil defence\nOfficials have undertaken a complete survey of wireless and communication,: facilities id-British Columbia. Findings of U)e survey will\naid in establishing a wireless control: network in the province.\nMrs. (.eland\nReelected\nRed Cross Head\niNVERMERE-rMrs. W. H. Clel-\nohd was relected president of* the\nWindermere District Red Cross at'\nthe annual meeting here. Vice-president is Mrs. A. A. Burnett.\nMrs. J, A. Laird is \u25a0 secretary and\nMrs. F. W. Hillier, who has been\ntreasurer since the branch was reformed early ln the Second World\nWer,- again accepted the post. '-.\u2022'\n' - Honorary president is Miss E. M.\nFisher, an ardent Red Cross worker\ntor' more than ten. years. Dr. Mary\nCrawford is honorary vlee-presi-\ndentX \u25a0 -.'.i.,\nRepresentatives, from. Winder?\nmere district units are: Edgewater,\nMTs. R. W. Beamish and' Mrs.\nAdolphe Jonnson;, Wlljher\/..'.Mrs.\nThomas Seaton and Mrs. Harry Williams; Athalmer, Mrs. .John Palma-\nson; Windermere, Mrs. Fenton\nSmith; Brlsco, Mrs, Kenneth Bryant and Mrs. William' Neldfelf, Radium Hot Springs, Mrs.'E. C. Peat-\nfield; The Benches, Mrs. George\nAnn's. ,\nMill E. M.' Fllh'er wai reelected\nwork chairman. Reporting last\nyear'! activities in this branch, Miss\nFisher said \"088 knitted or sewn\narticle! were made .in thi! district\n.and forwarded to Vancouver head:\nquarters. These were made by members at Edgewater) Wilmer, Athalmer, Windermere and Invermere,\nMiss Fisher paid special tribute to\nMrs. T. C. Bell, Mrs, Norman Marples and Mrs. F. B.- Young who,\nshe said, have knitted consistently\nsince the beginning of the j war.\nSuggestions of Windermere members for simplifying sewing procedure were approved by the meeting and will be forwarded to the\nchairman- of the provincial work\ncommittee by the secretary.\nVaughan S. Klmpton, last year's\ncampaign \u2022 chairman, unable to undertake' the campaign again, will\nendeavor to find another campaign\nchairman, members were told. Last\nyear's campaign ih the Windermere\ndistrict totalled $840.08. . .\nR. 0. NEWTON\n.... .who wai elected president of\nthe Social Credit Association for\nthe Columbia Riding. Mr. Newton, who resides at Radium Hot\nSprings, was chosen at a meeting\nIn Edgewater, He was a successful candidate -for Columbia tiding\nat the 1952 general election but\nrelinquished hli ieat to- Attorney-\nGeneralRobert .'Bonner.'\u25a0 '...\nVloe-preildenti'are Alex Dun-\ncanton of Parson and Arclile\nWolfenden of. Brlsco. Mra. William Craig of Radium, Hot Spring!\nli noretary-treaiurer.\nMr. Newton reported to the\nmeeting on the Social Credit convention held last November.\nKaslo Trapper's\nWritings\nTo Be Published\nNoel Bacchus, a resident of Birch-\ndale, Kaslo, British Columbia, is\ntha author of a volume of short\nstories and poems entitled \"You've\nCot to Show Me\u2014and Other Stor>\niei\", Pageant Press, New ; York\nCity il publishing the book ln\nMarch and McClelland and Stewart will distribute lt ln Canada;\nThe majority of the stories in\nMr. Bacchus' book are based on\nactual experiences of the people\nwith whom he has come In contact\nduring hli. lite as a farmer and\ntrapper.in British Columbia. The\nKaslo author's intense interest in\nnature\u2014both human and otherwise\n\u2014prompted ' him to write these\ntales.\n\"News of the Day\nRATES: 30e line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on\nrequest Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\nSpring merchandise now arriving.\nADRIAN MILLINERY,\nRegular General Meeting Nelson\nLegion tonight at 8:00 sharp.\nDressmaker alterations a specialty. Reasonable rate!. Phone 1678-L.\nTrinity Friendly Club Valentine\nTea and Bake Sale Sat .,3-5, Feb, 14.\nLA, TO F.O.E.\nPublic Whist Drive, Eagle Hallj\nThursday, Feb. 5th, 8:00 p.m. :\nRuffled kitchen ourtains, 24 x 48,\npriced at $1.95. .-\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nSee \u25a0 us for i complete line of.\ngood luggage, trunks, bags, etc.\nWADE8V\n! \"Iron-On\" Patchei \u2014 blue denim\nor corduroy; 25c per pair.\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP.\nIt BUTTERFIELD cant fix it,\nthrow it away. Watch work promptly done and fully guaranteed, at\nreasonable prices.\nKirsch curtain rods, adjustable\nround or flat; extensions to fit. Also\ncurtain cranes, bran curtain rings,\ncurtain hooks, etc.. HIPPERSON'S.\nSPRING FLOWERS FOR\nANNIVERSARIES, BIRTHDAYS,\nAND 8HUT-IN8. PHONE 982.\nCOVENTRY* FLOWER SHOP'\nRubber Force Cupi, Drain Cleaner, Stain Away Flush, Chloride of\nLime, etc.\nWOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE\nMoke your wallpaper Uke new\nwith Absorene, the magic cleaner,\nQuickly cleans lolled wallpaper,\nwindow blinds, kalsomine.\nHIPPERSON'S.\nTha Twilight Club meets tonight,\n8 p.m., Memorial Hall. .\nArmourtite \u2014 Basement waterproofing. Superior .waterproof coat\ning. White or grey.\nBURNS LUMBER CO,\nTechnocracy Meeting Friday,\nFebruary 6th, 8,00 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Nelson; B.C. J. C. NESS,\nSeattle, Wash.. wUl speak on \"America's \"Problem\".,-Everybody Welcome. Free Admission. Collection.\n- BUILDERS' HARDWARE\nHingei, lock lets, window balances, cupboard snd fixture hardware, .storm sash fitting!,- aluminum\nmoulding, etc., at .; \u25a0\u2022'.\u25a0\u25a0\nT. Hi WATER8 _ 'CO, LTD.\nPhone 158 - 101 Hall St. -Nelion\nSupport Strikes\n. N._W. YORK (AP) -. Union\nlongshoremen have threatened a\ncomplete tieup of the port of New\nYork, starting Thursday, in sup-,\nport of the strike of tugboat men.\nThe International Longshoremen's Association (AFD\u2014to which\nboth the longshoremen and tugboat\ncrews belong\u2014says the tugboat men\nwill establish picket lines at all\npiers before the.start ot work on\nThursday morning. .-\nThe- longshoremen will be expected to honor the picket lines, a\nunion announcement laid Tuesday\nnight The tugboat men so far have\nrefrained from picketing the piers,\nallowing longshoremen and truckers to handle all shipi able to dock\nand depart without tugs.\nA contract dispute over wages\nand Other Issues led 3500 erew\nmembers on tugs.to strike last Saturday midnight. The walkout has\nmade idle 450 harbor craft including\ncoal and oil barges as well as tugboats. Scores of shipi including the\nbig passenger liners have \"been\nforced to dock unassisted. A coal\nshortage is threatened. .\nCandy Rationing\nEnds in Britain\nLONDON (CP)\u2014The food ministry Wednesday lifted rationing\nand price controls on candy effec-\ntice at midnight, Wednesday, Food\nMinister Gwilym Lloyd George told\nthe House of Commons candy rationing is \"gone for good.\"\nStocks are adequate to meet the\nexpected demand. Shops Thursday\nwill sell the first unrationed confectionery In 42 months. Each Briton has been limited, to six ounces\nof candy weekly\u2014about a bar and\na halt of chocolate. But the youngsters usually got more than their\nshare from sympathetic adults who\nwent without.\nRationing of chocolate and sugar\nconfectionery was imposed July 26,\n1042. It was suspended April 24,\n1949, but reimposed four months later after frenzied buying stripped\nstore shelves.\nWILLIAM TIPPER\nOF YAHK BURIED\nCRANBROdk\u2014Funeral service!\ntook place at McPherson Funeral\nHome here Wednesday fbr William\nTipper, long-time resident of Yahk\nwho died Sunday in St Eugene\nHospital.\nHe was born 88 years ago in\nEngland and came to Canada and\nthis province in 1906. He worked\nat mining for many years but had\nbeen' retired for some time and\nmade hi! home on a farm ln Yahk.\nRev. A. L. McLeod of the Christian\nFaith at\\ Creston officiateed at the\nfuneral. \"\nSurviving him are his wife.at\nhome, two. sons, Harold in Kimberley, Wilfred in Trail, and two\ndaughters, Mrs. Lily Lynch at Vancouver, and Mrs: Eva Blala at Nelson; ten grandchildren and a great\ngrandchild, and a brother, Jack\nTipper, at Yahk.\nFlower Cargoes\nCheaper by Air\nVANCOUVER (CP) - British\nColumbia Bulb ' Growers Federa.\ntion announced Wednesday that air\nrates for wholesale lots of'flowers\nto Eastern Canada have been reduced by between 20 and 35 per cent. ,\nOn cargoes to Toronto cost per\n100 pounds is. now $22.30, against\nthe previous $27.50.\nVolume of B. C, flowers which\nwent by air ln 1952 to cheer win-\nterbound easterners, wai 5044 tona\nrepresenting a steady increase ot\nthe 20% tons shipped in 1949, ahd\nalmost double, the 1951 figure.\nInvermere Church\nProsperous in'52\nINVERMERE\u2014A proiperoui year\nfor Invermere Trinity\" United\nChurch wai reported at the annual\ncongregational meeting held following the Sunday evening service.\nReports were submitted by the\nWomen'! Auxiliary, the Evening\nCircle, the Sunday School and the\nChurch Board and were considered\nhighly satisfactory with progress\nshown in all departments.\n: A. R. Blake and L. M. Marples\nwere reelected to the Board of\nManagement.\nWork on the new church hall,\nbeing built under the church, .is\nnearlng completion.\"The hall will\nbe used' for Sunday School and\nother church activities.\nARROW\nSPORT\n43 BORN HERE\nIN MONTH\nVital statistics for January reveal birtha in the city numbered\n43 as against 27 in December of last\nyear. Births in the district remain.\ned the same as December with one\n.being recorded. The number of\ndeaths in the city dropped from 17.\n4n December to seven last month,\nalso deaths ih the district decreased\nfrom six to two. Marriages in the\ncity numbered five as against 13 in\nDecember of last year. There were\nno district weddings tor the month.\nfor SPRING\nWhat a line-up of\n, smartly-styled -\nARROW SHIRTS\nwe've got to show,\nyou...\nNew checks,\nShadow Stripes\nand\n' Piain Gabardines\n$5.95 and $6.95\nEmory's\nLTD.\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nMild Weather\nCloses Old Part\nKaslo-Denver Road\nSlushy and soft road conditions\non the Kaslo-New Denver highway\nhave brought closure of the Three\nForks-New Denver section. Motorists have been asked by Public\nWorks Department officials to use\nthe new lection of the highway\nopened earlier thle Winter on the\nNorth'side of Carpenter Creek, .\nThe eiosed road, approximately\nfive miles in length, run! along the\nSouth side of the creek.\nRestriction!, early for Kootenay\nroad!, have been placed on the\nKaslo-New Denver highway owing\nto mild weather, limiting loads to\n50 percent, H. T. Miard, divisional\nengineer, said Tuesday.-\nCUSTOMS RETURNS\nUP OVER $8000\nCustoms revenues for the port of\nNelson for the month of January\nwere $48,613.14. Tills Is a considerable increase over January of last\nyear when the revenue was\n$39,347,37. December of last year\nsaw a collection ot $45,890.74.\nDrapery material clearance sale\n\u20143056 off regular price<\nPrints\/ regular 59c a i yard, special, 45c yard.-.\nWe buy and tell new. and used\nfurniture-\nSpecial price quotations given on\nall mining, logging and,construction\ncamp bedding requirements.\nHOME FURNITURE: EXCHANGE\n413 HALL ST. PHONE 1680\nWe wish to extend our sincere\nappreciation .to- the doctors, the\nreverend' Sisters and nursing staff\nof St. Eugene Hospital,' Cranbrook,\nAmbulance Association and friends\nwho assisted during the illness\not our brother, W. G. Smith, who\npassed away January 25. , \u2022 '! ''\n- Mr. and Mn' R. A. Smith.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nMJDQLEY-i-Funeral eervlcei-for\nthe late Mrs'. Kate Mldgley will be\nheld 'frbm'the Thoftipion Funeral\nHome Friday, at 2(30 . p.m. Rev.\nCanon W. J. Silverwood will officiate and interment will be in Nelson Memorial'Park.\nIn addition to the Nile river,\nEgypt has about . 1000 miles of\nnavigable canals.\nNORMAN F, BROOKES\n.... of New\". Denver,' who \" was\nelected president of the Kaslo-\nSlocan Social'Credit League.\"'He\nis also secretary and.a past president of the Slocan Board of Trade.\nFlood Sidelights\n'CANVEY ISLAND, Eng. (CP) -\nMiss Flornce Rudge, 74, was plucked from her flooded cottage Tuesday night after 72 foodless, waterless and sleepless hours on a kitchen table. i\n\"You silly men,\" was her greeting\nto rescue workers. 'I thought you'd\nforgotten me,\"-\nFRANKFURT (AP)- The Communists today blamed Holland's\nflood disaster on the Norm Atlantic pact \u2022\nMax Reimonn, Communist chief\nin West Germany, sent >i' public\nmessage of sympathy to Dutch communists in which he said:\n\"Your dikes, your protection\nagainst catastrdphe, would have\nbeen more efficient If, through the\npolicy of the Atlantic pact, public\nfunds had not been, wasted for'the\nAmerican war.\" ,.-\nNICE, France (AP) \u2014 A thousand flood-stricken Dutch children\nwill be lodged in church institutions\nahd with families on the French Riviera.. \u2022 -.\nFunds from churches and the city\ngovernments ot Nice and Cannes\nwill care for them.\nFewer Prisoners\nTaken in Korea\nWASHINGTON (AP)-The bag\nof hew prisoners: is dwindling.to\nvirtually nothing in the stalled Korean ; war, where both sides sit in\nheavily-fortified positions.\nRecords made,available Wednesday by,the defence department\nshowed that during December only\n29 Red soldiers were' captured. ,\n... By contrast, the total take of prisoners by United Nations forces\nwhen the big Allied offensive wai\ncutting up Red divisions and rolling swiftly, northward in October,\nI960,, was 51,888. ,\nBelgian Royalty On\nFrench Riviera '\nNICE, France (API-King Baud-\nouin ot Belgium arrived Wednesday\non tile French Riviera for a stay of\nabout 10 days, He waa accompanied'by former King.Leopold, hii\nfather, and the Princess do Rethy,\nLeopold'! vrlfe;\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nBuy. Sell, Trade the Cleulflid Way\nArabs Ask U.K.\nJERUSLAM (AP)Yv-. JPerllous\nnew tension! gropped Israel and\nJordan Wednesday aa the Arab\nkingdom Invoked her mutual aid\ntreaty with Britain and aaked for\nhelp In defending her frontier!\nagainst the Jewish nation.'\nAcross the border, Israeli premier\nDavid Ben Gurlon interrupted a\nholiday in Tel Aviv to attend a special cabinet meeting in Jerusalem.\nJordan's defence minister mode\nhis country's appeal to tbe British\ncharge d'affaires' in Amman, who\nsaid he would convey it to his government. ','\nThe treaty, pledges the two\ncountrys to help each other in the\nevent of an attack or threat ot an\nattack.\nThe Arab authorities charged\nIsrael with making organized army\nattacks on the Jordan frontier!.\nThey said the Israelis attacked\ntwice Tuesday night and.were re.\npulsed both times with losses.\nIsrael has denied the attack.\n. Have the Job Don* Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service1*\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n515 Kootenay St Phone 381\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\n. . stthe\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall Street Phone 146\nNiece of Mirror\nLake Woman Dies\nKASLO\u2014Wor4 has been received\nby Mra. D. W. McDerby of Mirror\nLake of the sudden death of her\nniece, Mra. Dennis Kelsey of Wlch-\nIta, Kansas, Mrs. Kelsey is survived\nby her hulbahd and five children.\nFLEURY'S \u2022Pharmacy\n578 Bal\n\\Vfsr9t\nMed. Arte Blk.'\nPHONE\u00bb\nAccurately\nCompounded.\nProscriptions\nPhono 235\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED _ REPAIRED\nRECORING\nJim's Radiator Shop\n516 FRONT ST. PHONE 68\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountant*\nAuditora\n671 Baker St Phone 238\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL TRAlNINO\nMedical Arts Building'\nSuite 206 Phono 141\nHaigh\nTru-Art\nBeauty\nSalon\nPhone 327\n676 Baker St\nW\nIGINTON\nv MOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC - BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCK8\nBody and Paint Work a Specialty\nTASTELE88 EXTRACT\nCOD LIVER\nCOMPOUND\nWith Vitamin \"0\"\nA tonic and builder for both\nyoung and old.\n$1.25\nSold Only at Your Rexall Store\nCity Drug\nCOMPANY\n\"Nelson's Modern Pharmacy\"\nBOX 460\nPhone 84. Day - 807-R, Night\ntk\u00abQt_wM.\nINDIVIDUAL ,\nCARDS\n5