{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2023-01-31","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1951-03-16","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0424057\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Transport Commission Reports . . .\n$7 Million Subsidy\nRecommended for\nNorth Ont. Railway\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP) \u2014 A.ther than operating trains\u2014of the\nsubsidy estimated at $7,000,000 a\nyear was recommended today by\nthe Royal Commission on Transportation to help meet the cost\nof the railway \"bridge\" between\nEast and West across sparsely-\nsettled  Northern Ontario,\nIt was the only new cash aid\nto transportation proposed by the\nCommission,   which   rejected   all\nCanadian National Railways and\nCanadian Pacific Railway in the region North of Lake. Superior.\nThe subsidy would pay maintenance costs of the C.P.R.'s mam line\nbetween Sudbury and Fort William\u2014550 miles\u2014and a corresponding amount,of trackage in the same\narea for the C.^I.R.  \u25a0\nMajor subsidy proposal to be re-\nrequests made to It for other newi jected by the Commission was that\nsubsidies or for enlargement of\nexisting assistance of this kind.\nThe East-West subsidy proposal\nwas made to the Commission originally by the United Farmers of\nAlberta Cooperative, Ltd., which\ndeclared it was justified on the\nground Canada is a country of two\nareas of civilization separated by\na relative \"economic desert'.' along\nthe Northern rail line.\nThe' Commission suggested the\nsubsidy could be used to lessen the\n\u2022burden of freight rates for the\nWest, whose geographical location\nforces it to bring,in its commodities over long distances and ship\nIts products to distant markets.\nIt was not proposed specially that\nrates over the 550-mile bridge\nwould be slashed by $7,000,000 a\nyear, but. the money would go into\nthe railways' general revenues as\npart of a general plan for equalizing\nthe impact of rates in East and\nWest. The rates now are higher in\nthe West. x\nThe Commission said the Northern Ontario East-West link is a\nlong stretch of territory which originates little revenue traffic. It\nwould appear suitable, the report\nsaid, that the cost of maintaining\nthis portion of the transcontinental\nsystem should he charged to the\nTreasury.\nThe subsidy, the Commission\nsuggested, should be particularly\neffective In reducing the cost of\ngoods moving from Eastern Canada to the West. Eastbound traffic from the West, It observed,\nalready Is aided considerably by\nstatutory low rates on grain and\ngrain products,\nBasis of the subsidy, as outlined\nBy the Commission, would be the\nmaintenance costs\u2014that is, the expenses of keeping up the lines ra-\nof. the' Saskatchewan Government,\nwhich had advocated two forms of\nGovernment assistance to hnld\ndown the impact of freight rales\nregionally. \u25a0, t\nOne called for an extension to\nthe Prairies of the principle of the\nMaritime Freight Rates Act of 1927,\nunder which the Treasury pays for\n20 per cent reductions in the freight\ncharges on some Maritime .-oil\nmovements.\nSaskatchewan's .proposal would\nhave,Drought subsidized reductions\non all freight hauls within, into and\nout of the prairie provinces\u2014a wider application than in the Maritimes. It would have cost an estimated $40,000,000 a year compared\nwith about $9,000,000 in the Maritimes.\nThe second Saskatchewan request\nwas for a system of \"deficit subsidies,\" under which the rate-regulating Board of Transport Commissioners would have been empowered to recommend subsidies\ninstead of higher freight rates if\nthe railways were faced with inadequate   revenues.\nRequests for extension of the\nassistance given under the Maritime Freight Rates Act also were\nrejected by .the Board. These\nproposals varied with the three\nprovinces. One was for an enlargement of the subsidized, reduction from 20 to 30 per cent.\nOthers 'called for applying the\nreduction to more types of traffic than enjoy It now.\nFrom several of the other provinces, too, had come varying proposals for subsidies, most of them\nsuggested as alternatives to further\nrail rate increases, None of them\nwas recommended by the Com-\nI mission.\nHousehold 1.W^\nMay Be Hit; (.,%*&\nOn Cars Likely Out\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP) - A\nwide range of metals which go into\nthe production of washing i.,achines,\nelectric stoves and virtually every\nother durable product has been of;\nficially declared \"essential\" by the\ngovernment.\nAction was taken through the\npromulgation of an order-In-\ncouncil In the Canada Gazette and\nmeans that the government now\nhas the power to enforce compulsory rationing.\nOfficials today emphasized, however, that this did not mean that\nany compulsory rationing orders\nwould be issued immediately.\nMetals declared \"essential\" for the\npurpose pf compulsory control are:\nAluminum, nickel copper, lead,\nzinc, antimony, tin, tungsten, moly-\ndenum and .such minerals as asbestos and industrial diamonds.\nWould Continue\nlow Crow* Nesl\nOTTAWA, Marh 15 (CP) - Federal legislation guaranteeing the\nWest Its low \"Crow's Nest Pass\"\nfreight rates on grain and grain\nproducts should stay on the statute\nbooks for the present, the Royal\nCommission on Transportation told\nparliament today.\nThe commissio nsaid repeal of the\n1925 grain-rate statute might be\nundertaken at some future time, but\nat present it would be against the\nnational interest to cause this \"disturbance\" to the grain industry.\nThis finding nailed down the certainty that the grain rates \u2014 storm\n- centre 'of one of the hottest controversies before the commission in its\n\u25a0two-year inquiry \u2014 are not going\nto be touched for some time at least.\nTransport Minister Chevrier told\nparliament last year the government does not intend to seek repeal\nof' the act. The commission report\nundoubtedly will strengthen that\nattitude.\nRepeal of the legislation was\nsought before the commission by\nthe Canadian Pacific Railyway,\nwhich argued the depressed rates\nwere costing it between $13,000,000\nand $16,000,000 a year \u00bbn export\ngrain movements in the West.\nThe C.P.R. originally negotiated\nthe grain rates with the Federal\nGovernment in the 1890s in return\nfor a subsidy to help it build a line\nthrough the Rockies' Crow's Nest\nPass \u2014 from which the rates get\n\/their name. They were later written\ninto legislation.\nIn the stiff fight over the fate\nof the special rates, they were upheld before the commission by the\ngovernments of the Prairie provinces and by a contingent of witnesses\nrepresenting all major segments of\nthe Western grain industry. They\ntermed the Crow's Nest legislation\nthe backbone of the West's economy\nand declared that repeal would be\na disastrous blow tb the West.\nIran Threatens\nMajor Oil Wells\n\u25a0 TEHRAN-Jrim, Marsh,13.(AjPJSJ\nIran's parliament today' unanimously approved a proposal to nationalize all the country's oil resources,\nincluding the wells of the huge,\nBritish-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil\nCompany.\nBy a standing vote the Majlis\n(parliament) confirmed the decision\nof a special parliamentary oil commission endorsing nationalization,\nand gave the commission another\ntwo months in which to work out\nspecific details.\nThe vole was the climax of growing Anti-British demonstrations in\nrecent months. It I came one week\nafter Premier Ali Razmara, who\nopposed nationalization, was assassinated by a Moslem\"fanatic who\naccused the Premier of selling the\ncountry to foreigners.\nBritish diplomats and oil company\nofficials, last Fall openly scornful\nof the nationalization talk, now feel\nthe situation gravely threatens one\nof Britain's major oil sources.\nApprove Bill for\nDrafting American\n18-Year-Olds\nWASHINGTON, March 15 (AP)\n\u2014The House of Representatives\nArmed Services Committee by a\n32-to-3 vote today approved a bill\nfor drafting youths at 1B<\/__ years\nand setting up universal military\ntraining later.\nMembers wrote In art amendment giving those called up a\nchoice of serving In racially-segregated or non-segregated units.\nThe vote on the amendment was\n21 to 12.\nChairman Carl Vinson (Dem.\u2014\nGa.) said he will ask the House\nRules Committee to set the bill\n-for House consideration April 3.\nPROVINCIAL\nLIBRARY'\niii\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKOOTENAY\nCloudy. Little change ln temperature. Winds light. Low and high at\nCranbrook and Crescent Valley 30\nand 38.\nVol. 49\nNELSON, B.C., CANADA-FRIDAY MQRNING, MARCH 16, 1951\nS Cents a Copy\nNo. 275\nDEC\n\"IM\nm\n12th Honorary Degree\nFree Market\nFor Gold Asked\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP)\u2014Representatives of Ontario and Quebec\ngold-mining communities\u2014some of\nthem threatened with extinction\nin the current cost-price crisis \u2014\ntoday appealed to the Government\nfor the right to a free market for\ngold.   .        ,\nA 22-member delegation ,said the\nrecently - announced increase in\nFederal subsidies would not be sufficient to maintain the gold-mining\nindustry at'even the 1950 level.\n\"The gold - mining communities\nare at an all-time low,\" the representatives said in a brief presented\nto External Affairs Minister Pearson, Veterans Minister Lapointe\nand Revenue Minister McCann.\nPrime Minister St. Laurent, who\nwas to have attended, was delayed\nin the Common's. <\nMr. Pearson, expressing the sympathy of the Government, explained\nthat the International Monetary\nFund, the International gold policymaking body for 49 countries, had\ndeclined to grant Canada's request,\nInstead it approved of the Canadian Government's alternative idea\nof increasing its subsidy to. Can\nada's gold.mlning industry. This in-\ncrease -would add about 5:1,000,000\nto 'the previous subsidy program,\nbringing it to about $11,000,000 in\n1951.   .\nSTILL ROOM FOR\nRAIL EXPANSION\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP)\u2014While\nnot proposing any new railway\nconstruction projects, the Royal\nCommission on Transportation said\ntoday there Is still room for expansion of rail facilities in Canada,\nIt appears that most, if not all,\nof this expansion will be done by\nthe Government or the publicly-\nowned Canadian National Railways,\nthe Commission declared in its report tabled in Parliament.\nLegion Receiving\nProtests Against\nHospital Premiums\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP) -\nProposed increase in B.C. Hospital\nInsurance Service premiums has\nbrought a flood of protests to Canadian Legion Prpvincial Command\nand Is partly responsible for a Vancouver sales manager asking his\nfirm to transfer him to another\nprovince.\nIn a letter to the Provincial Government, David McKee, Legion\nExecutive Secretary, says a large\nnumber of letters, and telegrams\nhave been received from branches\nand women's auxiliaries all over\nB.C. objecting to the proposed\npremium boost.\nB. W. (Duck) Buecklng, 45, of\nNorth Vancouver, says he Is \"an-\nnoyed\"with the hospital Insurance\npremiums, raise in electric power\nrates and the five-year motor licence levy, and has asked his company to transfer him out of B.C.\nFounders' Day convocation held at University of Western Ontario, In London, was attended by Prime Minister, Louts St. Laurent,\nwho received from Dr. G. E. Hall, President of the University, teen\nat left, his 12th honorary degree of doctor of civil law. In addressing convocation, Mr. St. Laurent called upon Canadian universities\nto take part in the struggle for men's minds and stated .that the\nCommunist tide In Asia roust be halted If the Western nations are\nto preserve their own freedom. He stressed the Importance of Asia\nbecause the universities could play a foremost pari In linking the\nAsian peoples to the West.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nHeavy Wjnds\nBlackout Parts\nOf Vancouver\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP)\n\u2014Northwest winds with gusts\nreaching 62 miles an hour lunged\nat Vancouver tonight, blacking\nout seven sections of the city and\nyanking a floathouse from Its\nmoorings,\nThere were two major fires\nand 42 chimney fires, all goaded\nby the sustained wind. The fires\ndestroyed a service station and a\nresidential dwelling.\nReject Railways\nAmalgamation\n; - OTTAWA, Marches,, (CPJ-rRall-\nway amalgamation In* any 'form\nwas rejected In the report of the\nRoyal Commission on Transports\ntion.\nThe _ Commission said lt found\n\"no reason whatever to recommend\neither unification, amalgamation or\npublic ownership of. all the railways.\"\nChief demand for amalgamation\nhad come from the Government of\nPrince Edward Island.\n.' The C.C.F. Government of Sas.\nkatchewan did not go this far but\nsuggested    that   the    Commission\nundertake  a  study  of   amalgamation   with   a   view   to   learning\nwhether it would be beneficial.\nThe Commission said the reasons   advanced   against   unlflca\ntion   by  the   Duff   Royal   Commission on Railways In 1932 are\nJust as cogent today. (One of the\nmain reasons given by that body\nwas that the establishment of\nmonopoly   of   such    magnitude\nwould place In the hands of those\nresponsible for Its administration\npowers that would, if not properly\nexercised, prejudice the Interests\nof. the country.\nBandits Escape\nWith Over $10,000\nMONTREAL, March 15 (CP)\nTwo armed bandits, their faces\nmuffled in dirty handkerchiefs and\nmulti-colored 'scarves, scooped up\nbetween $10,000 and $14,000 today\nfrom an East-End bank branch in\nthe city's 11th bank holdup this\nyear.\nWINNIPEG, March 15 (CP) \u2014 A\nresolution calling for compulsory\nGovernment automobile Insurance\nwas defeated today in the Manitoba\nLegislature. The vote was 41-8.\nAt Senate Crime Probe\nEmployee Burnt\nIn Garage Fire\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP) -t\nAn employee suffered severe face\nand hand burns today when fire\nbroke out in a grease rack of the\nPasso Garage here. Hospital attendants said his condition is fair.\nCarl Erikson was working at the\nrack when he was suddenly engulfed in flames, He ran from the\ngarage, a human torch, but Alf Sea-\nbloom, a fellow-workman, smothered the flames with a car rug.\nNEW RAIL LINE\nIN MANITOBA PLANNED\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP) \u2014 The\nCanadian National Railways is considering construction of a new 160-\nmile rail line in Manitoba, the\nRoyal Commission on Transportation said today in its report tabled\nin Parliament.\nThe line would exlcnd. from\nSherridon to Lynn Lake, to open\nup a new mining area for base\nmetals. .\nJerome G. Ambro (centre), a deputy New\nYork State attorney general, told the Senate crime\nprobers in New York City that he was Introduced\nto Joe Adonis (left) by former Mayor William\nO'DWyer of New York City. The Kefauver Com\nmittee recently named Adonis at a lieutenant of\nreputed gambler Frank Costello right), In ruling\na major crime syndicate Teaching from New York\nto New Orleans.\u2014AP Wlrephoto,\n\u00ab\nHongchon Captured\nWith Little Gun - Fire\nCostello Walks\nOut on Hearing\nNEW YORK, March 15. (AP) \u2014\nRacketeer Frank Costello risked arrest today by defiantly stamping out\nof the senate crime committee hearing, refusing to answer any more\ncommittee questions,\nI am going directly home to\nbed,\" said the 60-year-old Costello,\nstar witness as the senate crime in-\nstar witness as the Senate Crime\nInvestigating Committee moved\nthrough the fourth day of its sensational open hearings\u2014television\nand all\u2014in New York,\nCommittee chairman Estes Kefauver (Dem.-Tenn.) warned Costello\nhe would be arrested if he took the\nwalk and would bo cited for contempt as well.\nButdbstBllo^said'he'clhad enough,\nand his''lawyer, George Wolf, produced a doctor's certificate saying\nthat Costello. should ;tay home and\nhave \"complete voice rest for\nseveral, days.\"\nThe rackateer\u2014whom the committee calls one of the United\nStates' biggest crime syndicate\nleaders \u2014 has suffered from laryngitis \"since he first took the stand\nTuesday.\nSenator Charles Tobey (Rep.-\nN.H.) commented: \"I think it's his\ngall blader.\"\nCostello took his walk just after\nthe former Virginia Hill, one-time\ngirl friend of the late mobster Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel, poutingly\ntold the committee she never took\nmoney from \"gangsters or racketeers.\"\nIn the next breath, the 36-year-old\nmink-bedecked brunette testified\nthat Siegel gave her money and\nbought a house for her in Florida.\n. Siegel was shot to death -in her\nCalifornia home in 1947.\nShe now is married to Hans\nHauser, an Austrian skier.\nWEST OFFERS\nFINAL BID\nGromyko Reserves\nDecision on\nCompromise Scheme\nPARIS, March 15 (CP) \u2014 The\nWestern powers submitted a compromise proposal at the \"big1 four\"\ntalks here today which, said Ernest\nDavies of Britain, represented \"'important concessions\" and the limit\nto which they could go.\nAndrei Gromyko, Soviet deputy\nforeign minister reserved his final\nverdict.\nThe dilemma which the compromise seeks to resolve Is the\nclash between Russian Insistence\nthat Germany's demilitarization\nshould heald any agenda for a big\nfour foreign ministers' conference\nand the Western.view that this\nshould be discussed In the context\nof present East-West tension and\nIts causes. \u00ab     \"\nThe original Western draft agenda\nproposed discussion of \"the causes\nof tension\" first and the German\nproblem second. :\n\u25a0 Today's compromise proposal, put\nforward by Philip Jessup of the\nUnited States, combined-both\u2014plus\nother subjects the Russians considered Important\u2014under one subject heading which is to top the\nagenda.\nThis combined agenda item now\nreads:\n\"The examination of the causes\nof present international tension in\nEurope and of the means to secure\na real and lasting improvement in\nthe relations between the Soviet\nUnion, the United States, Britain\nand France, such as the existing\nlevel of armaments, its effects on\nthe question of the demilitarization\nof Germany,and the means for the\ncontrol and reduction of armaments,\nmeasures -to eliminate the fear of\naggression,' fulfillment of present\ntreaty obligations.\"\nMANNING OPPOSES\nPRICE CONTROLS\nEDMONTON, March 15 (CP) \u2014\nPremier E, C. Manning of Alberta\ntoday opposed reimposition of price\ncontrols in Canada and said the\nbasic solution to the country's economic ills is maximum production\nof the goods the people need.\nThe Premier spoke in the Provincial Legislature during debate\n.on a C.C.F. resolution calling on\nthe Federal Government to order\n.immediate price controls. The debate was adjourned.\nReds Retreat to Chunchon Where\nDetermined Stand Expected;\nCanadians Rest at Riverside Camp\nBy ROBERT EUNSON     ,\nTOKYO, March 16 (Friday) (AP) \u2014 American forces\neasily captured Hongchon Thursday. Most of the Chinese had\npulled out of that Red stronghold on the Central Korean front.\nSeizure of the town, 20 miles South of parallel 38, forged\na firmer link in the chain of Allied arms stretching from liberated Seoul across the pen:\nWould Appoint\nOlder Men to Senate\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP) \u2014 A\n66-year-old Senator-farmer from\n.Blaine Lake, Sask., said today that\ntalk of a retiring age for Senators\nis like 'unravelling a ball of twine\nfrom the wrong end.\"\nSenator Ralph Horner, who came\nto the Senate as a Progressive Conservative appointee in 2933. said\nthat instead of retiring Senators at\n75, there ought to be a resolution\nraising the minimum appointment\nage from 30 to 50 or 60 years of age.\nMain public, criticism of the\nSenate, he told his colleagues during a debate on Senate reform, is\nnot age so much as some of them\nare \"staying too long.\" Boosting\nthe appointment age would mean\nthat older men of greater experience would be appointed to tho\n102-member upper chamber.\nCarpenters Refuse\nPay Increase Offer,\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP) \u2014\nAn employer offer for a 12-cent\nhourly increase in pay has been\nrejected by 5000 carpenters in five\nVancouver and Lower Mainland\nlocals of the union.\nMembers of all locals have now\napplied for a conciliation officer\nthrough the . District Council of\nCarpenters, said R. E. Guthrie,\nBusiness Agent of the United\nBrotherhood of Carpenters and\nJoiners, Local 452 (T.L.C).\nAt a recent meeting of the Council, the carpenters set up strike\ncommittees in case the wage dispute\nreaches the walkout stage, he said.\nCarpenters, who now make $1.68\nan hour, are,seeking a $2 minimum\n\u2014a boost of ;5!2 cents an hour.\nNo Recommendations\nMade by Commission\nOn Passenger Fares\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP) \u2014 No\nrecommendations on train passenger fares were included In the\nreport of the Royal Commission on\nTransportation made public today.\nThe Commission had been asked\nby the British Columbia Government to recommend elimination of\na surcharge ,of a half-cent a mile\non B.C. fares, imbosed because of\nmountain operation in part of the\nprovince.       '\nThe Commission termed this an\n\"anomaly,\" but said the province\nshould apply for rectification to the\nBoard of Transport Commissioners,\nwhich regulates the railways.\ninsula,\nAll along that 100-mile front, the\nChinese and Korean Reds'still were\nwithdrawing Northward.\nU. S. soldiers rode tanks into\nHongchon. They met only small-\narms fire. Red mortar shells clumped into the town afterwards.\nOn hand to greet the Americans\nwere only five civilians. Hongchon,\nonce a town qf 15,000, was in ruins.\nUntil recently' it was a major Chinese assembly area, but the Reds\npulled North in a series of rearguard actions.\nThe Reds are believed massing\nat Chunchon, 16 air miles North-\ntvest of Hongchon and 45 air miles\nNortheast of Seoul. Correspondents\nsaid it seemed logical that the\nChinese would make a determined\nstand at Chunchon.\nFor weeks the Reds have poured\nsupplies into that\" town from the\nNorthwest and Northeast. They had\nto move mostly at night to escape\nAllied fighters and bombers,\nChunchon, on main highway\nroutes to North Korea, is eight air\nmiles South of the 38th parallel.\nThe Canadian battalion, which\nculled put of ..the line Tuesday on\nthe West-Central sector of the front\nwas taking it easy beside a riverside camp. Their commanding Officer. Lt.-Col. J. R. Stone, said the\nPatricias will resume training Fri.\nday to stay in shape for their next\nbattle duty.\nAmerican, and South \u25a0 Korean\ntroops reentered Seoul In force\nThursday. The rubbled old cap'llali\nonce' a city of $1,500,000, was pop-'\nulated only by old folks and children\u2014an estimated 200,000.\nCITIZENS HAPPY\nThe frightened, citizens were happy to see their liberators after\nmore than two months of Red occupation.\n\"The women threw themselves at\nour feet and sobbed hysterically,\nreported   AP   correspondent   Jim\nBecker. \"Tears coursed down the\ncheeks of bearded old men.\"   '\nPLANES 8HOT DOWN\nThere was no street-by-sfreet\nbattle for the city this time. After\nweeks of terrific artillery bomb-\nIrdment, Allied forces entered\nwithout firing a shot. They had to\nremove some land mines.\nThe Red radio at Pyongyang,\nKorean Red capital, Insisted a\nfierce battle was raging inside\nSeoul. It said 100 troops were killed\nand six planes shot down.\nThe U. S. Fifth Air Force admitted that three fighter planes were\nshot down by anti-aircraft. fire \u2014\nbut not over Seoul.\nExcept on the East end of the\nfront  there   was   little  fighting.\nBut two American divisions\u2014the\n2nd and 7th\u2014ran Into the* rough\nest Red resistance since the Red\ngeneral retreat began early this\nweek.\nSecond division troops .Killed 350\nReds, wounded 250 and captured\ne(ght in a single engagement Norlh\nof Yudong. Yudong is 18 miles\nSoutheast of Hongchon and some\n25 miles South of parallel 38\nThe 7th division was punching\nNorth of Soksa\". That's on the 2nd\ndivision's 'right flank and some 20\nmiles South of 38.\nA 10th Corps spokesman sold\nthat despite the resistance in *hat\nsector, all signs \"point to a continuing enemy withdrawal toward\nthe 38th parallel.\"\nAtherton to Stand\nTrial on\nManslaughter Charge\nPRINCE GEORGE, B.C., March\n15 (CP)\u2014Alfred John Atherton, 22,\ntoday was committed to stand trial\nIn Supreme Court on a charge of\nmanslaughter arising out of the\nCanoe River train wreck.\nStipendiary Magistrate P. J. Moran ruled at the end of tho three-\nday preliminary hearing, during\nwhich 20 Crown witnesses were\ncalled, that there was sufficient\nevidence to warrant committal of\nthe former Canadian National Rail,\nways telegrapher.\n,j-,-\u2014 . ,\t\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP) -\nEggajpricos increased two cents a\ndozen\" here today, Grade A large\nselling fijr 65 Cents,,,,,.\nIt wasli'tbe third .increase since\nFebruary.\nMotion Defeated\nOn Wheat Payment\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP)\u2014The\nCommons tonight voted 168 to 24\nagainst a C.C.F. motion calling\nfor a 25-cent-a-bushel payment\nIn settlement of a five-year Western wheat pool.\nThe motion was Introduced\n\u00abome days ago by Percy Wright\n(CCF-r-Melfort) as debate opened\non amendments to the Canadian\nWheat Board Act.\nThe R.C.F. group won support\nfrom the Social Credit Party and\ntwo Liberals and one Progressive\nConservative \u2014 John Decors (L\u2014\nVegrevllle), F. H. Helme (L\u2014\nPrince Albert) and Douglas Harkness (PC\u2014Calgary East).\nThe bulk of Liberals and Progressive Conservatives voted\nagainst the motion,\n&\nCoalition Member\nSplits With Govt\nVICTORIA,. B.C., March 15 (CP)\n\u2014W. A. C. Bennett, Coalition Member of the Legislature for South\nOkanagan, .today split with the\nGovernment and announced he\nwould stand as an Independent.\n\"I no longer have any real confidence in this Government,\" ho\nsaid in Ihe Legislature, \"and so I\nadvise you, Madame Speaker, that\nI now dissociate myself from the\nCoalition Government and I now.\nstand in this House as an Independent, representing South Okanagan.\"\n\"This Government no longer has\nthe confidence of the people,\" Mr.\nBennett said ln an hour-jong\nspeech. \"This Government should\nresign. Today, throughout the province people of the province look\non' this Government with contempt.\"\nTrie split leaves the Coalition with\n38 supporters in a House of 48\nmembers. There Is one vacancy.\nMr.  Bennett, a wealthy hard-\n.: waremerchant, voted1 against tha\nGovernment In 1948 on the three-\nper-cent   sales   tax,   and   again\nvoted   against  the   Government\nthis week on amendments which\nwould Increase the cost of compulsory hospital Insurance.\nLast  October he  attempted  to\nwrest  the  B.C.  Progressive  Conservative leadership from Finance\nMinister Herbert Anscomb but was\ndefeated at a convention in Van\u00ab\ncouver.\nDuring his address he had op.\nposed    Government    policies    in,.\nnearly every department.\nHechargedthat economy was not\nbeing practiced and criticized th\u00bb\npolicy of borrowing money for\ncapital expenditures at this time.\nSuch a policy would only contribute\nto inflation, he said.\nMr. Bennett described the budget\nas \"a peace time budget\" and expressed surprise that it gave no\nrecognition to conditions of war\nwhich existed.' While the budget\nwas the responsibility of the Cabinet as a whole, the Minister oi\nFinance must believe In it, \"or ho\nhas no right to remain a Member\nof the Cabinet\"\nADVISE AGAjNST CANAL\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP)\u2014Construction of a ship canal across the\nIsthmus of Chignecto ln the Marl-\ntimes was viewed unfavorably by\nthe Royal Commission on Transportation in its report tabled in\nParliament today.\nAnd in This Corner \u2014\nLONG BEACH, Calif, March 15 (AP)\u2014Pete, the personality pole-\ncat, has his admirers standing in line. -  .\nNo movie star was ever so popular as Pete.\nThe city animal shelter says it received 750 calls yesterday from\npersons who want to adopt this three-year-old civet. He's odorless\u2014\nand of course that helps\u2014but he's an unusually friendly creature,\nand the animal shelter says the 750 calls constitute a record.\n\"he previous record was 250 calls. It was established by a skunk,\ntoo. The shelter once received 100 calls for an alligator.\nDogs? The telephone seldom rings for a dog.\nST. PATRICK, Mo\u201e March. 15 (AP)\u2014The post office In this tiny\nVillage In Northeastern Missouri la busy these days.\nThe reason ii the flood of St. Patrick's Day greetings sent from\nvarious parts of the, world to get the St. Patrick cancellation mark.\nRev. Francis O'Dulgnan, Irish-born Roman Catholic priest, has put\nthe women of his parish to work stamping a special green St, Patrick\ncachet on' letters sent to him for remaning.\nThe cachet carries a shamrock and the message: \"St Patrick, the\nonly one In the world.\"\nLONG BEACH, Calif., March 15 (AP)\u2014A check for $990,012.58\ncame to Mrs. Mary X. Mason yesterday.\nIt was from an insurance company and represented a refund on\na policy covering furniture which had been sold.\n\"The amount seemed rather high,\" Mrs. Mason said in a conservative statement explaining the circumstances. She said she called the\n\u25a0 insurance company and learned the amount should have been $12.56.\nThe company explained that its check-writing machine went haywire.\nWASHINGTON, March 15 (AP)\u2014The United States Government\nwants people to put their piggy-bank hoards of pennies Into circulation\nto It won't have to use up vital copper coining new ones.\nMrs. Nellie Tayloe Robs, director of the mint, issued a formal\nappeal to that effect, noting that \"millions\" of pennies are \"believed\nto be stored in piggy-banks, sugar bowls and bureau drawers' of\nAmerloan homes.\"\nBooming business has created a heavy demand for pennies and\nother coins.\nCREWE, Cheshire, England, March 15 (Reuters)\u2014Norman Parkinson, who five days ago ran out on his bride-to-be before their wedding, will marry his fiancee after all\u2014but quietly.\nParkinson, 23, said he had temporarily deserted 19-year-old June\nClews \"because I jilst couldn't face the ordeal of a big church wedding.\"\nParkinson and his fiancee, who has forgiven him, will be married\nshortly at a private ceremony attended only by close relatives.\n 2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951\nTonight-Saturday\u2014Complete Shows 7:00-9:00\nGRAVEN LANZA NIVEN\n*M0ASM\u00a3W0Mm\nTechnicolor fiesta\nExtra: News-Sport-Cartoon\nTTTT\nA FAMOUS  PI AYFB5  IMtAIKE\nFINED FOR SPEEDING\nA. G. Hay of Nelson paid a fine\nof $15 in City Police Court Thursday when he pleaded guilty to exceeding the 30 m.p.h. speed limit\non Nelson Avenue March 13.\nREAD  THE  CLASSIFIED   DAILY\nFARES;!\nvib ;:\" ~'~~'-'!\nGREYHOUND\nHopo-Princeton Highway\nto\nVANCOUVER\n'  from\nNELSON\nOne Way, $12.00\nReturn, $21.60\nBuses leave dally at\n11.35 a.m.\nGREYHOUND\nVerne Irwin -\nLeaves Nelson\nFor Lethbridge\nVerne Irwin, a Nelson resident all\nhis life, has left for Lethbridge\nwhere he will be employed -as service manager with Marquis Motors.\nMrs. Irwin.and their son, Ted, \\yiil\nVisit Lethbridge over Easter, 'but\nwill not take up permanent residence in the Alberta city until later.\nBdth Mr. and Mrs. Irwin were\nborn in Nelson and attended Nelson\nschools. Mr. Irwin is the son of\nMrs. Fred L. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin\nis the daughter of J. P. Morgan,\nBoth have been Church of the Redeemer parishioners, and Mrs. Irwin\nhas been active in its Service Club,\nof which she has been secretary-\ntreasurer.\nMr. Irwin Was employed by Cuthbert Motors as service manager.-\nCRIPPLED YOUTH\nFUND BOOSTED\nBEAVERDELL, B.C., March 15 \u2014\nLatest contributions to the Tommy's\nMayo Fund have boosted the total\ncollected around $250 to date.\nThe campaign ,was undertaken by\nresidents of Beaverdell to raise\nfunds for specialist attention for\nTommy Vlney, 20-year-old resident\nof this town.\nObjective in the campaign has\nbeen set at $1000, which may give\nthe youth a chance to walk. He has\nnot been able to -use his legs normally since birth.\nREAD  THE   CLASSIFIED   DAILY\nNOTICE\nDue to the flu epidemic in Nelson, only\none immediate relative will be permitted to visit patients, with husbands\nonly  allowed on   the maternity floor.\nKOOTENAY LAKE\nGENERAL HOSPITAL\nNELSON, B.C.\nParents Visit\nNew School\nAl New Denver\nNEW DENVER, B.C., March 15-\nAs a feature of Education Week,\nthe New Denver High School held\nan open house. A total of 93 parents signed the register:\nIn the evening, following a tour\nof the new high school, the men\nwere invited to a panel discussion.\nThe topic chosen was: \"Whither\nOur Present Day Educational, Program?\" The subject was presented,\nas Viewed by the following members; student, Reg Broughton; Village Commissioner, James Draper;\nmedical profession, Dr. S. C. Rob.\ninson; teaching profession, C. Tuck;\nthe law, Constable McLauchlin,\nThe panel was efficiently and\nably conducted by Walter May\nbank, the chairman. Following the\ndiscussion by the individual panel\nmembers, there was a question\nperiod in which many participated,\nE. E. Hyndman, -Inspector of\nSchools, staunchly supported the\nmodern ! educational program,\nthereby accepting the challenge lhat\nthere are obvious weaknesses,\n'Ths panel prdved both interesting\nan dinstruclive; so much so, Mat it\nwas generally felt that there should\nbe more entertainment of this nature 'ih future and that the ladles\nbe invited.\n$25 to Red Cross\nThe Nelson Kiwanis Club at their\nmeeting in the Hume Thursday\nnight decided to donate $26 to the\nRed Cross after hearing a letter\nfrom F. L. Irwin, Red Cross President of Nelson. . '\u25a0\nDuring the evehipg club members saw two films, \"Champions in\nthe Making\", featuring Barbara\nAnn Scott, and \"Moscow'Circus\".\nDr. Joseph Vingo showed the films.\nGUests Were E. Oakley of the\nKiwanis Club at Victoria, and W.\nNaylor of Nelson, new manager of\nthe Singer Sewing Machine Company succeeding Carl Field who\nleft for the Prairie. Mr. Naylor Is\nformerly of Medicine Hat.\nIIMF to Stay Out\nOf Winter Olympics\nPARIS, March 15 (Reuters) -fhe\nInternational Ice Hockey Federation today voted 7-6 to stay out of\nthe 1832 Winter Olympics at Osloi\nNorway, unless the International\n.Olympic Committee changes its\nrules\u2014but left the door open tor a\npossible reconciliation.\n(\nCLIPPERS LEAD\nMOHL FINALS\nNANAIMO, B. C, March 15 -\nNanaimo Clippers defeated Vernon\nCanadians 7-5 here tonight to taKe\na two-to-one game lead in the\nMainline Okanagan League finals.\nSummary:\nFirst period\u20141, Nanaimo, Waldrlff 10:45; 2, Vernon, Smith (Hage)\n18:50.\nPenalties\u2014Thomas, McKay, Waldriff.\nSecond peripd \u2014 3, Nanaimo,\nClovechok (Shamlock, Lundmark)\n10:18; 4, Nanalmb, Conway (Culley!\n12:39.\nPenalties\u2014Carr (2), Wallington\n(2). Smith; Petrovich, Watt (major)\nThird period\u20145, Nanaimo, Warwick (Culley) 5:07; 6, Nahaimo,\nJackson (O'Hara) 7:57; 7, Nanaimo,\nShamlock (Carr) 9:33; 8, Vernon,\nLucchini (Jakes) 12:32; 8, Vernon,\nTarnow, (Thomas, Jones) 14:16; 10,\nVernon, Tarnow. (Thomas. McKay I\n14:45; 11, Vernon, Hage, 15:52; 12,\nNahaimo, O'Hara 10:19.\nPenalties \u2014' Lundmark, Stecyk,\nClovechok.\nLions Win With\nSlim Edge al\nCreston Jamboree\nCRESTON, B.C., March 15\u2014Creston Lions Club gained.a slight edge\nin the third annual ice Jamboree\nagainst the Kiwanis at the Civic\nCentre before a small crowd when\nthey won the broom ball game 1-0,\ntied a hockey fixture 3-3 and kept\ntheir horse on its feet during an\nice performance. Last year the\nentire affair ended up in a tie.\nThe local High School band\nplayed on the ice with the baton\ntwirlers forming a K and a L on\nthe ice.\nDue to sickneis the Lions gave\nthe Kiwanis two players in the\nhockey game and. the Kiwanis re-\nciprocaled by loaning two men to\nthe Lions broom ball team.  .\nThe Rangers pee wee hockey\nteam defeated the Bruin team 4-2.\nIn the boys ahd girls races\nhandled by Mr. Black and Mr,\nRedding the results were:\nBoys 8-3 years\u2014K. Sterzer, David\nBlack;\nGirls 8-8\u2014Ardell Key, Maxine\nMcColl;\nBoys 10-11\u2014Melvin Folkman, M.\nan Ostran;\nGirls 10-11 \u2014 Corrine MacDonald,\nVerna Leffingwell;\nBoys 12-13 \u2014 Mac Donkin, D.\nDoisey.\nLineups of Pee Wee hockey\nteams:\nRangers ,\u2014 Van Ostrand, Clark\n(scored '2 goals), Huth (one goal)\nBens, L. Brown, K. Sterzer; Roh-\nmer (one goal), T, Weeks, Nelligan, M. Folkhiari.\nBruins\u2014Vigne, Vaughn, Kitt, B.\nFolkman, Ross, Donkin; C. Sterzer\n(one goal), R. Salvador, Doisy (one\ngoal), McColl (one goal).\nIn the broomball fixture, the\nLions (blondes) and Kiwanis (red\nheads) battled out a scoreless first\nperiod with Dick Hood driving in\nIhe winning goal for the Lions In\nthe second period,\nA three period hockey fixture\nsaw the Lions lead to the last six\nseconds of the game which ended\n3-3.\nLineups:\nLions\u2014G. Holmes, Dr. W. Fraser,\nE. Salvador, J. Salvador (one goal),\nH. K: Legg, J. Shukin (two goals),\nBud Weeks, B. Fowlie,^. Wigen.\nKiwanis\u2014H. Wilson, J. Ryley, E.\nClark, S. Peterson, N. Robertson,\nG. Phillips (t*o goals), E. Doyle\n(one goal), J. Baskeryllle, O. Salvador, R. Henry, J, lsmay.\nReferees\u2014J. Polchuk and P. Faj-\nnor. Timekeeper, A. Millin, scorer,\nD. Aldrich.\nKaslo P.M.\nHears ol\nStudent Work\nKASLO, B.C., March 15'- Activities of children in Kaslo schools\nranging from arithmetic to geography and projects and the various awards put up for students\ngaining the highest scholastic and\nsports standings were reviewed at\nthe Kaslo Parent-Teacher Association meeting here.\n-Mr. Dickson, Principal of the\nKaslo schools, explained the value\nof the trophies displayed. One of\nthe large silver cups presented to\nthe high school by the Kaslo Recreation Association went to the\nhouse obtaining the hjghest number of points while a smaller cup\nwent to the winning house on\nsports field day.\nTwo other trophies, donated by\nJohn Cochran, Chairman of the\nSchool Board, and Mrs. Cochran,\nwere to be awartied to the boy and\ngirl attaining highest general proficiency and achievement in the\nelementary school in academic,\nsportsmanship, general appearance\nand conduct. The teachers Ih turn\ngave their views and methods of\nteaching various subjects.\nNURSERY HELP\nMrs.. M. Ringheim a teacher of\ngrades one and two, told the meeting that reading nursery rhymes to\nyounger children at home helped\nthem to concentrate in school.\nLanguage, or English, was one\ndf the most important subjects\ntaught In the elementary school.\nSocial studies included a study of\nthe community as a whole as well\nas other countries scattered about\non the globe.\nMiss M. Edmundson felt that the\npupils' were more Impressed with\ntheir social when they studied and\nworked by hand such as a- sand\ntable.\nOther grade teachers explained\nsubjects taught to classes in the\nhigher grades while Mr. Dickson\nspoke on duties of a principal\nwhich included teaching as well as\nsupervision and administration..\nThe principal was at present busy\nworking on the High School annual\npaper and recently had undertaken\nto organize a school orchestra and\nband.  High  school  education  was\nworth while,\" he said, if students\nlearned the fundamental functions\nof education.\nMrs. W. V. Dayton, P.T.A. President, thanked the teachers and Mr.\nDickson for their addresses.\nIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nSect-ion of Hospital\ninsurance Dill ,\nPassage Approved\nViPlliRIA, B.C., March 15\n(CP) \u2014 After wrangling more\n\u25a0than 31\/2 hours In committee tonight and during the afternoon,\nlegislature approved passage\nof the section of the hospital insurance bill which raises tho\ncelling on premiums to $42.\nThe amendment now requires\n-only third reading far final passage.\nThe house approved the Increased premium section by a\nvote of 31 to 13.\nW. A. C. Bennett (CLN-\nSouth Okahagah) M. P. Flnhbr-\nty (CLN\u2014Cowichan-Newcastle)\nDr. J. J. Gillis, (CLN\u2014Vale)\nMrs, Tilly Rolston (CLN\u2014Vancouver-Point Grey) and Thomas\nUphill (Labor\u2014Fernie), voted\nWith the seven C.C.F. members\nagainst passage.\nlllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nPals Win Series\nREGINA, March 15 (CP)\u2014Regina\nPats successfully defended their\nWestern Canada Junior Hockey\nLeague championship tonight by\ndefeating Crow's Nest Pass Lions,\n3-2, in the deciding game of their\nbest-of-seven, final.\nThey now meet Prince Albert\nMintos ln further Memorial Cup\nplay. Their best-of-five series starts\nSaturday.\nwpfow \/Mo\/graff's tit fam\/\"\n.a.and welcome wherever\nhe goes\u2014for Captain Morgan\nis Canada's largest selling rum,\nTry Captain Morgan Rum \u2014\nyou'll like it, too I\nCOLD LABEL\nRich and\nfull-bodied\nCaptainMorgan\nRUM  *\nExtra smodch\nand flavourful\nBlended to Perfection from Carefully Selected Rare Old Rue\n'      THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT PUBtlSHED OR DISPIAYED-BY THE UQUOR CONTROl BOARD OR BY\nf 'THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COtUMBIA 1\nWINNIPEG\nADJUDICATOR\nFOR FESTIVAL\nAn adjudicator for the past 20\nyears, Fllmer Hubble, ACCO, will\nbe adjudicator at the 18lh Kootenay\nMusic Festival to be held iri Trail\nthis Spring.\nMr. Hubble is organist and choirmaster ot St.' Stephen's-Broadway\nUnited Church in Winnipeg and\nalso lecturer and examiner of the\nSchool of Music and Faculty of\nEducation at the University of\nManitoba.\nThe adjudicator is also-conductor\nof the Young Women's Musical\nClub Choir and the Manitoba\nSchools' Orchestra.\nThe Weather\nSynopsis: Northwest gales continue to lash the exposed areas of\nthe B.C. coast from the Queen\nCharlottes to the Southern extremity of Vancouver Island. Peak wind\nspeeds reached 65 miles per hour\nat Victoria and 62 miles per hour\nat Vancouver. These .winds are expected to decrease to moderate\nwith moderate westerlies continu^\ning through Friday. There will be\na few clouds and scattered showers\nalong the coast with considerably\nmore shower activity over the\nmountains of the Southern Interior.\nCold air is again pushing South\ninto the Cariboo bringing widely\nscattered snowflurries to that\nregion and lower temperatures expected to follow n the next 12\nhours.\nNELSON       32     39     ,5B\nNorth Bay     32     40     .01\nPort Arthur      18    32     \u2014\nKenora           6     33\nWnnipeg          0     28 .\nBrandon        -7    28     \u2014\nThe Pas  :.    -7     20\nRegina        -5    20\nSaskatoon       -1     23     \u2014\nPrince Albert     -20     21      \u2014\nNorth Battleford ....      5    21     \u2014\nSwift Current   8     29     \u2014\nMedicine Hat      17    42 \"\u25a0 \u2014\nLethbridge   18   -45     \u2014\nCalgary          18     42\nEdmonton      19     27     \u2014\nKamloops         34     50     .14\nPenticton        36    49     .09\nVancouver        35    '45     .72\nVictoria     38     44     .68\nKimberley        28     39     .25\nCrescent Valley      32    39    .54\nKaslo      32    40    \\AH\nPrince Rupert      81    87    .27\nPrince George      25     34\nGrand Forks      32    46    .38\nSeattle         _    41    49     \u2014\nPortland     41     52     .60\nSpokane        32^    45     .40\nChicago            8l'    88     .02\nSan Francjsco ..._.....    42    61     \u2014\nLos Angeles   \u201e.    54     78     \u2014\nNew York        35    45     .01\nWhitehorse   ';.'.       0      8     \u2014\n\"Little Women\"\nGoes on Tonight\n\"Little Women,\" Louisa Alcott's\ngirls' classic, will be brought to the\nCapitol . Theatre footlights tonight\nIn a three-act play presented by\nNelson High School Drama Club.\nDress rehearsal was held Thursday night.\nIn the cast are Mona Loomer,\nEvelyhne Reisterer, Barbara Brown,\nNorah Carney, Linda Maddaford,\nMarjorie Dunsmore, Ann McDonald,\nBert Young, Jerry 'Pickering and\nRalph Lewis. Intermission music\nwill be by the high school orchestra,\nthe girls' trio and several soloists,\nThere will be a students' matinee\nthis afternoon.\nHalf-Month Building\nPermits Total $1600\nBuilding permits totalling $1600\nwere issued from the Nelson City\nHall in the first half Of March.\nNo' new construction was included\nin the figure with only minor renovations being undertaken.\nThese were for the repair of the\nBo'Wladrome canopy, $125; renovations to the KWC Block, Baker\nStreet, $400; exterior repairs to the\nhome of G. D. Kaway, 802 Victoria\nStreet, $175; interior alterations to\nthe home of E, A. Mann, 508 Sixth\nStreet, $200; renovations to Maglio\nBlock, Baker Street, $400; and repairs to the isolation ward of the\nKootenay Lake General Hospital,\n$300.\nBratton, Gavilan\nBout Sought\nNEW YORK, March 15 (AP)\nThe International Boxing Club said\ntoday it would' like to stage a 1.1\nround bout between Johnny Bratton, newly-crowned National Boxing Association welterweight cham\nplOn, ahd Cuba's Kid Gavilan In\nMadison Square Garden May 18.\nBratton, of Chicago, won NBA\nrecognition as successor to Ray\nHoblrison, now \"the middleweight\nchampion, by outpointing Charlie\nFusari In Chicago Wednesday night.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nJ. H. Nallland\nOf Fernie Dies\n: FERNIE, B.C., March 15-Follow-\ning a lengthy period of Ill-health,\ndeath came to James. H. Maitland,\n67. A resident of Mason Avenue,\nFernie Annex, he died March 10 in\nFernie Memorial Hospital. He Was\nborn at Sarnia, Ont., May 30, 1883,\nand came to Western Canada in\n191.4, moving to Fernie In 1929. He\nwas a carpenter by trade but sickness forced his retirement in 1031.\nSurviving him is one brother, William at Caron, Sask., while his only\nsister died ln 1945.\nThe funeral was conducted Tuesday afternoon with services ln the\nchapel of Fernie Funeral Home,\nRev. Dennis W. Elsted, rector of\nChrist Church, officiating.\nInterment followed in St. Margaret's Cemetery.\nDODDS\nKIDNEY\no. PILLS\nJunior Smokies\nLose First Game\nTo Oil Kings\nEDMONTON, March 15 (CP) \u2014\nEdmonton Oil Kings blanked Trail\nSmoke Eaters 2-0 here tonight to\ntake the opening game of a best-\nof-three series in the Alberta-\nBritish Columbia junior hockey\nfinals.\nSecond game of the series will\nbe played here Saturday night with\na third, if necessary, next Monday.\nSome 1800 fans sat in on the\ncontest and watched Oil Kings outplay their smaller opponents all\nalong the line although they managed to score only twice.\nLineups:\nTRAIL \u2014 Zanier; Leckie, Ford;\nMclntyre; Bachynski, Davis. Subs:\nMatteUcci, Irwin, Desireau, Aiken,\nThdmson, Smigle, Flinn, Jones,\nLeveque, Mclnnes.\nEDMONTON \u2014 Noon; Zeniuk,\nGllbertson; McDonald; St. John,\nKowalchuk. Subs: Stogryn, Targett,\nPrince, Dickson, Geary, Elnlski,\nKinasewich, Hodgson.\nOfficials \u2014 Ernie Slnith, Moose\nJaw and Chick Little, Regina.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period\u20141. Edmonton, Geary\n(Zeniuk) 15:02.\nPenalties \u2014 Kowalchuk, Leckie,\nTargett.\nSecond period \u2014 Scoring\u2014None.\nPenaltlc\u2014Zeniuk, Targett, Dickson, Smlglei , ,\nThird period\u20142. Edmonton, Geary\n(Dickson) 11:26.\nPenalty\u2014Smigle.\nTrail Bowling\nLadles' League:\nThe roaring Lions took all the\nhonors In Ladies League bowling\nthis'week. B. Ross sparked her team\ntoppling the pins for high single of\n287 as ,well as high aggregate of\n727.\n'The quintette also took team high\nsingle ln the second game when\nthey racked up 1010 points, while\ngrand aggregate totalled 2838.\nScores follow:\nLIQNS-B. Rhodes 564, L. Lyon\n539, S. Lyon 543, M. Richardson 463,\nB. Ross 727. Total 2836.   i\nWHIZBANGS\u2014F. Heslop 333, B.\nMarapodi 412, D. Pennie 539, E.\nAUan 464, V. Gate 583. Spot 9. Total\n2340.\nEAST TRAIL-Milburn 428, Fair-\nley 449, Pearson 498, Meneer 350,\nMakoWickuk 445. Total 2168.\nSPITFIRES\u2014J, Letcher 490, P.\nReid 701, C. MacDonald 386, M.\nFletcher 576, I. Robertson'506. Total\n2659.\nMAPLE LEAFS\u2014V. Cox 465, I.\nIvers 578, A. Birch 491,1. Martin 467,\nN. Caputo 496. Spot 138. Total 2835.\nNURSES NO. 1\u2014Walker 455, Hornett 520, Nixon 400, Comnerfud 430,\nBrown 572. Spot 216. Total 2593.   .\nPHONE 144 f>OR CLASSIFIED\nKASLO PICTURE TO BE\nHUNG IN SPOKANE HOTEL\nKASLO, B.C., March 15 \u2014 A\nlarge colored picture of scenic Kaslo\ntaken from the North Road' will\nsoon adorri the newly decorated\nroom of a leading Spokane hotel,\nthe Kaslo Board of Trade has been\ninformed. The picture is being\nframed by the hotel management\nand is to be hung in a prominent\nplace in the hotel room.\nREAL HELP^S\u00a9\nFOR INDIGESTION^\nAND CONSTIPATION\nGet relief from conntlpatlon\u2014Indigestion. Poaltlte results from\nFRUIT-A-TIVES proven by tens of\nthousands. FRUIT A-TIVES contain\nextracts Of fruits and herb*.\nKITCHEN CABINETS\niri  Individual  Units\nDesigned sothat you may choose the particular pieces\nbest suited to your needs.\nUNFINISHED OR ENAMELLED\nBuy the above1 on our Convenient monthly payment or\nrevolving credit account.\nROBT. SIMPSON PACIFIC LTD.\nPHONE 1490 566 BAKER ST.\nNELSON HIGH SCHOOL\nDRAMA CLUB\npresents\n\"LITTLE WOMEN\"\nand\nMUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.v . .  ...\nCAPITOL THEATRE\nTONIGHT\nDOORS OPEN AT 7:30 P.M.\nTickets\u2014Adults 50c       Students 35c\nSTUDENTS' MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON, 2:30 P.M.\nf-i'\nMensfrual\nPains...use\nPARADOL\nit\nNEW 3-WAY SNAWE\nFast-Smooth-Painless\nsaves Yom skim\n^s\u00abt$\n^s^i\nScientific Studloi ahow that lookhowyour razor allcea oft\nYOUft skin la not flat-but la manv of tho topt of thole lit-\nmade up of tiny \"hjlla and tla \"hills,\" miking tiny In*\nvalleya,\" with your whisker! vliible cute. That'a why your\naproutlng out (if valloya. flea and neck amart Slid hurt.\nNo matter hew you shave-brushlessor\nlather\u2014you're in for a grand surprise, first time\nyou try new 3-WAY shave! It's the new \"wonder\nahave\" that takes up where other shaves leave off\n-does more than just soften your beard-it a htedf-\neafed-good for your -skin! Here's how it works. *\n\u25a0\u2022 Prepares whiskers, skin. Softens toughest\nWhiskers. Provides lubricating film for smooth\nrazor glide. Protects tender skin.\nme Painless shaves. Has exclusive medicated\nbuilt-in pain preventive to soothe tender skin.\nShave in real comfort for first time! ,\nwe Helps heal invisible razor damage you get\nwith every shave. It's medicated. Grooms skin\n\u2014helps keep it healthier, younger-looking.\nBest shave of your life-or your money\nback! After you have used the jar, if you don't\nagree that 3-Way Shave gives you by far the best\nshave you ever had ... return it to Noxzema,\nToronto, and your money will be refunded. But\nyou will be delighted with the noticeable improvement in shaving comfort-at how much better\nyour skin feels and looks afterwards. Take advantage of this Good-Will Offer. Get your big 50C jar\nof Noxzema's new 3-Way Shave for only 25f( now!\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 SAVE 25* \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nI    |     limited Time Offerl Discover thin remarkable     J   J\nnow ihave! Use thli coupon as a reminder to\nget your jar today. Alao in tubes.\n50< JAR\nonly 2J4\n3-WAY SHAVE S\n\u25a0 fl  A Product of Noxzema\n JARMAN\nShoes for Men\n\"A\u00bb Advertised In Life\"\nI Distinctive models that artfully\ncombine   style   correctness . and\n\u25a0 i luxury leathers from the world's\n| finest tanners.\nj Sold Exclusively By\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\nPhone 895\n553 Baker St.\nMrs. E. Coleman,\nLardeau Resident,\nDies in Nelson\nMrs. E. Coleman, postmistress at\n[Argents for 33 years, died Thurs-\nI day in Kootenay Lake General Hos-\n| pital after a short illness. Mrs. Cole-\nI man came from England to Sa'ska-\nI toon where she married A. T. Cole.\n[man 42 years ago. They moved to\nI Argenta about four years later.\nMrs.  Coleman  was visiting her\n| daughter Mrs. J. Hamson, 309 Hous-\n| ton Street, when taken ill. Survivors\nI are Mrs. Hamson, Mrs. N. Martin,\nDelbruck   Street,  Mrs.   R.   Carson\nof Meadow Creek, B.C., and five\ngranchtldren. Mr. Coleman predeceased his wife 11 years previously,\nSan Marino,. a republic fopnded\nln the fourth century, is a, territory\nof 38 square miles in the heart of\nItaly.\nTEETHING\nTROUBLES\n*> ^ Bring quick relief to fret-\nJ ^*f ty, feverish, teething baby\n1 with BnHfc Own Tablets.\nThoroughly dependable,\nsweet little tablets, used by\nmothers for over EO years.\nNo \"sleepy\" stuff-no dulling effect. Get a package\ntoday at your druggist. 29tf.\n\u00ab0W*\nRe-elect Adams\nPresident of\nValley Hospital\nINVERMERE, B. C, March 15\u2014\nJ. A. B. Adams of Inveimere was\nreelected President of the Windermere District Hospital Association\nserving the Lady Elizabeth Bruce\nMemorial Hospital. Vice-President\nis Aubrey L. Young. The Secretary-Treasurer will be appointed by\nthe Board of Directors.\nHonorary-President is Dr. G. E.\nL. MacKinnon of Cranbrook and\nHonorary 'Vice-Presidents are P. A\nMcGrath, Vancouver, Jim Byrne,\nMP,. Kimberley, Arthur Asbworth,\nVictoria, Thomas King, MLA. Golden, A. E. Fisher and Major T, C.\nBell, O.B.E., Invermere and Simon\nRonacher, Athalmer.\nRepresenting Brisco, Parsons and\nSpillimachine on the Board of Directors are Jack Snider and Jim\nStone. Mrs. Harry Moore and Donald Cameron represent Edgewater;\nJoe Renwick and Wayne Agnew,\nCanal Flats. The central area of\nWindermere, Wiimer, Radium Hot\nSprings, Athalmer and Invermere\nis represented by K. M. Marples,\nE. C. Peatfield, William Weir, Jesse\nDurham, Mrs. A. J. Dobbie, Gordon\nRad, Corbin Mitchell, Ben Wey.\ncamp and E. J. Zink,an.\nNEW AWARD\nPOSTED FOR\nMUSIC FESTIVAL\nTRAIL, B.C., March 15\u2014Another\naward has been added to the many\nposted for the Kootenay Music\nFestival slated to be held here April\n17 to 21.\nThe new Scholarship will be that\nof the- C. S. Williams clinic staff\nwhich has offered a memorial\nscholarship of $50 for the girl student competitor in the vocal or instrumental classes between the\nages of 14 and 18 years, whqm the\nadjudicator feels shows the most\npotential talent and would be the\nmost apt to develop that talent. The\nscholarship Is to be used to further\nthe pupil's study in music.\nBecause of the new award the\nTrail Kiwanis Club will change its\nannual scholarship limiting it to\nboys. It is awarded on the same'\nbasis.\nRCMP Officer\nTransferred to Kaslo\nConstable Keith A. Humphrey of\nthe R.C.M.P. has left Nelson to take\nup duties with the Kaslo detachment.\nConstable Humphrey left March 9\nafter serving with the Nelson detachment for the past 10 months.\nMrs. Humphrey joined he: husband\nSaturday.\nHe replaces Constable H. F. Bacon\nof the Kaslo detatchment who left\nWednesday for a new post at Burnaby. Constable Bacon has been at\nKaslo for the past three years.\nJohn Marshall,\nIn Rossland\n28 Years Dies\nROSSLAND, B.C., March 15\u2014A\nresident of Rossland for the past 28\nyears, John Marshall died at Mater\nMisericordiae Hospital at the age\nof 55. Mr. Marshall was taken to\nhospital Monday afternoon and died\nTuesday morning.\nBorn in Cumberland, England,\nMr. Marshall was employed with\nthe Provincial Department of\nPublic Works here and had previously worked at mines hi the district.\nA First World War veteran, he\nwas a member of Rossland Branch\nNo. 14, Canadian Legion, and of\nthe Rossland I.O.O.F.\nHe is survived by a sister in Cumberland, England, and a brother,\nPeter, in Great Falls, Montana.\nCreston Legion\nAgainst Health\nInsurance Rates\nCRESTON, B.C., March 15 - Both\nthe Creston Board of Trade and the\nCanadian Legion through its own\nchannels, have protested to the government of British.Columbia over\nits recent announcements concern-\ning BCHIS amendments to the act.\nIt is understood other local organizations are taking up the matter which should end in a protest.\nThe Legion have gone as far as\nto offer their .hall free to any organization or organizations which\nplan a mass protest meeting and\nhave appointed a representative to\nbe present.\nFeeling by and large is against\nthe new proposed amendments to\nthe act which call for increased\npremiums, patient-government coinsurance for 10 days and eligibility\nas to age.\nEmil Lalonde,\nRossland Passes\nROSSLAND, B.C., March 15 \u2014\nEmil Lalonde, a resident of this\ncity, died Wednesday evening in\nMater Misericordiae Hospital.\nLittle is known of Mr. Lalonde's\nrelatives, but he was believed to\nhave been born in Chatham, Ont.,\nand was about 68 years old.\nHe was well known in Rossland\nwhere he had been employed by\nthe Provincial Department of\nPublic Works.\nFuneral services will be held here\nnext week.       j -\nThe Republic of the Philippines The Literary and. Historical So-\nis the largest island group in the ciety of Quebec, founded in 1824,\nMalay Archipelago. is the oldest of its kind in Canada.\nEXQUISITE  BRIDAL  GOWN\n0jb0j %\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH ie, iwi \u2014 3\nInvermere Opens New High School\nWilh Education Week Ceremonial\n'Flu Outbreak\nHits Creston\nCRESTON, B.C., March 15 \u2014\nOnce more Creston has an epidemic\nwhich in the high school alone\ncaused 203 students to stay home\nand nine teachers. Daily local stores\nare losing personnel due to the\nsickness which is rampaging. A report states that about every other\nfamily in the Lister region has one\nor more members ill with the flu.\nIt is being contemplated some\ntype of emergency measures will be\nenforced if the epidemic does not\nsubside shortly, it is reported.\nINVERMERE, B. C, March 15\u2014r\nAt a ceremony tn the auditorium\nof the new High School at Invermere the building was declared officially open and the keys handed\nto the .-principal, Miss Alice Curtis,\nby School Board Chairman, V. S.\nKimpton.\nMr. .Kimpton stated that the completed school was the culmination\nof much planning and effort on the\nbehalf of the present school board\nand ex-members of the board but\nthe result justified the effort.\nOswald Young, Invermere trustee\non the present board, who had supervised the building, said that\nthough rising costs had restricted\nsome of the plans, they were well\nsatisfied with the final result and\nthat those items which had been\ncurtailed for the present would be\nadded as funds permitted.\nPrincipal address of the evening of the Junior Red Cross.\nwas. given by Rey. Father Agnellus\nwho stressed the value of educa\ntion to the community. Opening\nprayer was given by J. A. B. Adams\nand a closing prayer by Rev. B. G.\nHyde. Mrs. Chris Madson, President\nof P-TA, spoke with appreciation\nof the well-equipped kitchen and\nthe use of the auditorium for the\nP-TA sponsored hot lunch program.\nFollowing the ceremony refreshments were served by a committee\nof High School girls, proceeds going to the crippled childrens' fund\nof the Junior Red'Cross.\nOpen house was held at the Elementary and High Schools ond a\nlarge number of parents and interested persons visited the classrooms. A short program of entertainment was presented in the auditorium by the Elementary. School\npupils and tea was served in aid\nf\n\\\n\\\nI\nI\nI\n0mOt\u20acw^WO*%.\nuWviJt{\nJ\nTake Second Vole\nOn Medical Fees\nNATAL, B.C., March 15 \u2014 At a\nmeeting of the Michel Medical Association held in the Union hall at\nNatal recently a motion was passed\nthat a second vote be taken regard'\ning the doctors' question which has\nbeen under discussion for some\ntime. A few weeks ago the employees of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal\nCompany at Michel rejected by a\nlarge majority the Michel doctors\nproposal of raising the fees from\nthe present $27.00 a year to $39.00.\nThe new doctors proposal which\nwill be voted on this week is each\nemployee to pay the sum of $2.75\nevery four weeks. (2) arrangements\nwould be made by the doctors to\nmake some provision for maternity\ncare in the Michel hospital provided\ntha,t it would be at no cost to the\ndoctors. (3) in the future the doctors fees would be guided by the\nminers basic wage scale, and.would\nincrease or decrease on a straight\npercentage basis.\nOnly employees of the C.N.P. Coal\nCompany, Michel mines, will have\na vote.\nKaslo Badminton\nWinners\nEtioose ike incomparable artistry of tne new\nBridal A Wreath creations .'.'*\u2022 gleaming Leautji\nenhanced hy\u00ab diamonds guaranteed perfect in\nColor,-cut, brilliance and flawless qualitjf,\n^llkdft\nIDE  PBOBDESI   MINI  III   DIAMONDS\nINTERLOCKING KINGS\nWITH \"flATURE-lOOr\nKASLO, B. C, March 15\u2014An ell\nmination tournament of mixed\ndoubles, that has been in progress\nfor sometime in the Kaslo Badminton Club, has reached the finals,\nKeen competition throughout the\ntournament added a lively interest,\nplus two attractive prizes, donated\nby H. A. (Larry) Potter.\nWinners were: Mrs. S. E. Fyfe and\nD. McLean.\nIncorporation Steps Described\nTo Fruitvale Audience\nFRUITVALE, B.C., March 15 \u2014\nThe Institute Hall was packed to\ncapacity to hear Harold Watson and\nRoss McDairmitt of Kinnaird and\nR. Street and W. Hearn of Salmo\ngive talks on \"Incorporation\". Harvey Dilling was chairman bf the\nmeeting which was sponsored by\nthe Fruitvale Ratepayers Association.\nMr. Watson of Kinnaird spoke\nfirst and dealt with steps taken to\nbe incorporated, based on his experiences in working for the Castlegar and Kinnaird incorporation.\nMr. McDairmitt dealt with after\nincorporation and explained how\nthe finances are found to carry on\nthe work of the council, using the\n1950 financial sheet of Kinniard as\nan illustration. He said tl.at the fewer \"by-laws\" a village had the better, as too many lend to confusion.\nBoth of these gentlemen were\nasked many questions, dealing with\ntaxes and roads.\nMr.' Street of Salmo spoke of how\nSalmo felt about Incorporation and\nhe said they were only sorry they\nhadn't taken the step sooner. He\nused the financial sheet of Salmo to\nillustrate his talk and as Salmo is\nvery similiar to Fruitvale, his audience was much impressed with his\ninformation. For fire protection he\nsaid, the council paid towards the\nupkeep of fire fighters and collected $2. each from each householder\nfor the protection.\nMr. Hearn spoke briefly on Salmo and what it had gained from incorporation, but answered many\nquestions on the procedure of incorporation, as did Mr. Watson, and\nalso on taxation,\nA general discussion was held after the talks and the meeting left\nit in the hands of the Fruitvale\nRatepayers Association for immediate steps in presenting petitionsfor\nincorporation.\nMrs. N. Guzzi.\nIn Fernie\n48 Years, Dies\nFERNIE, B.C., March 15 \u2014 Mrs.\nMike (Candia) Guzzi, pioneer of\nFernie, died at the age of 00 years.\nMrs. Guzzi had resided in Fernie\nfor 48 years! She was born Jan. 16,\n1861, in the town of Colosimo, Province of Cosenza, Italy. She came to\nFernie in 1903 on Feb. 8, and has\nresided here ever since. She was\npredeceased by one son, Domenic\nGuzzi, who served in the First\nWorld War, and her husband, Mike\nGuzzi, died in 1931.\nShe is survived by one son, Paul,\nof Fernie, 11 grandchildren and 13\ngreat grandchildren.\nFuneral services were held Monday morning from Holy Family\nChurch with Father Cheevers officiating. Interment was in St. Margaret's Cemetery.\nThe late Mrs. Guzzi's grandchildren were the pallbearers, Mike\nGuzzi, John Guzzi, Dick Guzzi,\nGeno Guzzi, Ralph Guzzi and LeRoy\nGuzzi.\nFruitvale Calf\nClub Expands\nFRUITVALE, B.C., Mtych 15\u2014At\na meeting of the Boys' and Girls'\nCalf Club Advisory Board, it was\ndecided to enlarge the scope of the\nClub and include poultry, guard\npens and home economics as well\nas the calves. Ivan Hussey. of\nBeaver Falls is in charge of the\ngardens, while Nells Moller is\nassuming the poultry section.\nOther personnel of the Advisory\nBoard are Bruce Dovey, Walter\nDuncan, Jack Wilson, J* Pargeter.\nWYNNDEL MEET\nTOLD OF OBJECTS\nOF BROWNIES\nWYNNDEL, B. C, March 5\u2014Mrs.\nCotton of Creston was guest speak-\nat the meeting of the Association of\nBrownies held in this Co-operative\nbuilding. She outlined the objects\nand spoke of the tests the Brownies\ntook for their badges. She asked for\nvolunteers to help them with these.\nDENVER MIDGETS\nBEAT SILVERTON\nNEW DENVER, B.C, March 15-^-\nNew Denver Midgets stung by a\n7-5 loss at Silverton Sunday.bounc-\ned back to win 6-2.\nNew Denver opened the scoring\nwith a long shot by T. Kerita. Then\nJ. Oyama made it 2-0 with a sole\neffort.\nD. Campbell made it 3-0 in the second.\nSilverton entered the scoring\ncolumn with W. Welch catching the\nbottom corner on a pass from B.\nMorrison. T. Kereto's long shot finished the scoring in the second,  .\nB. Morrison got one for Silverton\non, a fast break away. Then tempers\nflew thick and fast and T. Kereto\nand W. Morrison started a wrestling\nmatch and were given five minutes\neach. H, Tanaka fired in a marker\nfor New Denver\nCampbell, scored the final goal\nfrom the edge of the goal crease.\nLine up: Silverton\u2014G. Detta, W.\nMorrison, I. Miller, G. Fairhurst, B.\nMorrison, W. Welch, L.' Erickson,\nPat Harding, E. Harding, L. Harding.\nNew Denver\u2014Pat Butler, H. Tanaka, R. Broughton, L. Oyama, D.\nCampbell, T. Kereto, E. Berggereu,\nS. Wilford and H. Okuna.\ncoMVEtirroiiAi\nMATCHED SET\nBRIDflL\\N\nWREATHN\n\/\/t'uttw)t\/\/s\nCollinson's Jewellery Store\nMi\\M6w, b. c.\nTo Form Lockhart\nBeach Committee\nCRESTON, B.C., March 15 \u2014 M.\nHolden, chairman of the. committee\ninterested in the further betterment\nof Lockhart Beach announced fol\nlowing a meeting at the K.P. Hall\nthat Legion, Knights of Pythias,\nI.O.O.F., F.O.E., Boy Scouts, Girl\nGuides, Lions and Kiwanis organ-\nizations had signified their willingness to send representatives to see\nwhat could be done.\nMr. Holden further announced he\nwould make the representatives of\nthe above organizations a standing\ncommittee with the object of taking over and governing the-Lock-\nhart Park.\nOrganizations whp wish to aid in\nthe matter are asked to contact\nP. R. Truscott, secretary of the\nassociation.\nLast Rites Held\nFor Mrs. Walker,\nLong of Fernie\nFERNIE, B.C., March 15 \u2014 Mrs.\nElizabeth Napper Walker, 89, died\nquietly March 7 in Fernie Memprial\nHospital. She was born in France\nof English parents on March 21,\n1862. As a child at the time of the\noutbreak of the Franco-Prussian\nwar she left France with the family\nand was raised at Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England.\nShe was married to Alfred Turner\noh July 12, 1880 and with their\nfamily they came to Fernie in 1913.\nMrs, Walker was active in Red\nCross work through the war years.\nHer first husband died in 1938 and\nin 1946, she married William Walker,\nwho,died in December 19.49.\nMrs. Walker had been in failing\nhealth for the past two or three\nyears and in January she suffered\na fall in which her hip was fractured.\nShe is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Harry Whalley of West\nFernie, Mrs. Percy Jones of Fernie,\nand Mrs. Tohn Hendricks of Dawson\nCreek, also several grandchildren\nand great grandchildren.\nThe funeral was held last Saturday afternoon with\" services conducted by the Rev. ^J. Millard\nAlexander in Knox TJnited Church.\nHymns sung were \"Abide With Me\"\nand \"Jesus, Lover of My Soul\". Interment was in St. Margaret's\nCemetery.\nBURNETTS\nThe United Kingdom has 300\nclinics providing psychiatriq treatment of nervous, difficult 'and retarded children.\n\"WEAK\" BACK?\nMany say they get \"cold\" in the back\u2014\nor the kidneys\u2014so easily! That's why\nthousands keep Dr. Chase s Kidney-Liver\nPills always on hand. For this reliable\nremedy is like two treatments in one-\nworks faster to relieve painful backaches\ndue to faulty kidneys. Dr. Chase\u2014\n_i  -\u25a0 a name you can\nDR. CHASES1 deIM\"d on    \"\nKIDNEY-LIVER PILLS\nLONDON    DRY\nGIN\nBecause Burnett's Is an\nEXTRA DRY .unsweec-\neoedj) Gin, you own add\n\u2014 ot leave out\u2014sweetness, when mixing\ndrinks, and mk every\nindividual taste;\nBe a wise host\u2014\nserve Burnett's;\nThis advertisement is not published\no, displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia,\nJust set If i'l'-.i then forget it! Gruen's revolutionary\nAutowind remembers to wind itself with every normal\nmotion of your'wrist I At your jeweller's now...\npriced as low as $67,501\nTHEC^Wfc2&#?\nNAME IN TIME\nj\n 4\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951\nHaddad Confident of\nRegaining Strength\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 16\n(CP) '\u2014 That boyish grin that\nseems to be a natural part of\nEddie Haddad is deceptive. You\nwouldn't think he was in the last\nround of the toughest fights of his\ncareer.\nIt started In Korea, where Petty\n.9200 sizes i-k\nfor your sweetheart\nA Little Sweetheart Dress in TWO\nversions! One has scallopy neck-\nline and cap sleeves just like a\ngrown-up's dress. The other is cut\nout for sun-fun. They are both lovable\u2014and tubbable!\nPattern 9200 comes in sizes 2, 4,\n6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress takes 2 yards\n35-lnch fabric.\nThis easy-to-use pattern gives\nperfect fit. Complete, illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS\n(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be\naccepted) 'for this pattern. Print\nplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,\nSTYLE NUMBER.\nSend your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN, care of Nelson Daily\nNews, Pattern Dept., Nelson, B. C.\nHave you seen . .. The new Silhouette? The new Spring Suits?\nEnsembles? The new Wrap-On?\nOrder our new Marian Martin Pattern Book, read all about your\nbeautiful Spring wardrobe. Send\ntwenty-five cents for your copy today! A FREE pattern of a new\nSpring hat is printed in book.\nbif dtxwAcL sjOhsslsh.\nOfficer Haddad was serving\naboard the destroyer H.M.C.S.\nAthabaskan.\nFirst it was just a nagging pain in\nthe right shoulder, a pain that increased in intensity until the arm\nwas practically useless.\nExamination revealed a torn\nshoulder musCles, souvenir of a ring\nbattle.\nIt was sick bay for Eddie.\nThey flew him home from the\nAthabaskan for an operation to knit\nthat shoulder muscle together.\nWith only the briefest \"hello\" to\nthe girl he had married two months\nbefore sailing for Korea, he was\npacked off to the navy hospital at\nNaden,\nConvalescent now, he is looking\nforward to getting that long-delayed\nshore leave, and someday getting\nback Into a boxing ring.\nDown to 130 pounds, the slim\n23-year-old who represented Canada In the 1948 Olympics and at\nthe British Empire Games last\nyear doesn't look like the youngster who won 46 out of 48 fights,\n23 of them via the K.O. route,\non his way to the Canadian lightweight crown. This last battle has\ntaken more out of him than all\nthe others, but he still has that\nconfident  grin.\n\"Just wait,\" he says, \"until I get\nhome and start tying on the feed\nbag properly.\"\nBuffer Prices Up\nMargarine Sales\nBy the Canadian Press\nCanadian housewives, faced with\nsoaring butter prices brought on by\na seasonal shortage, appear to be\nturning in increasing numbers to\nmargarine as a means of cutting\ndown food bills.\nAt Vancouver, where the retail\nprice of butter, skyrocketed from 63\nto 82 cents a pound Wednesday, the\nmanager of a large West-coast grocery chain said margarine sales have\n\"increased considerably\" lately.\nA Canadian Press survey showed\nbutter prices rising and margarine\nsales booming in every province except Quebec, where sale of margarine is illegal. Quebec, with butter\nselling from 84 to 66 cents a pound\nwas the only province reporting\nbutter under 70.\nYoungsters Break\nBand Instruments\nTORONTO, March 15 (CP)\u2014Ri\nchard Glums, producer of I? CBC's\nhalf-hour broadcast, latin American\nserenade, was glum today. His program last night had to be replaced\nwith recorded music, \"due to conditions beyond our control.\"\nThe reason: a person, or persons,\nsneaked into the CBC concert here\nand smashed $2,000 worth of the\nband's instruments.\n\"Clarinets, saxophones, all the\ndrum equipment and many rare La-\ntin American instruments were\nslashed or slammed on the floor,'\nMr. Glums said.\nPolice were of the opinion a group\nof youngsters got into the studio\nthrough a back entrance while the\nband and other show members were\nabsent, and ran wild.\nLONDON, (CP) \u2014 Women clerks\nat Northolt airport were worried\nbecause they thought strange noises\nunder the floor were ghosts. Investigation showed the ghosts were\nfive half-wild cats making their\nhomes in the piping.\nPoses as Prison\nGuard, Takes\n$25 From Woman\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP) \u2014\nA shovel operator who posed as\nan Oakalla guard will be sentenced\ntoday for defrauding a city woman\nof $25.\nPaul E. Calve, 43, of Victoria, according to the victim, went to her\nhome Feb. 20 and told hei that her\nboy friend, in Oakalla, required\nmoney to augment his jail rations.\nCalve identified himself to the\nwoman as a guard at the prison\nfarm, she said, and warned *er not\nto contact the prison or ho would\nlose his job.\nThe woman went to a bank, cashed a cheque, and gave Calve $25\nto buy sugar, butter, and other\nstaples for the prisoner.\nCalve was arrested Feb. 21. The\nwoman had become suspicious because Calve did not wear a guard's\nuniform.\nWismer Orders\nOakalla Inquiry\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 15 (CP)\nAttorney General Gordon Wismer\nhas ordered the three-man Provincial Jail Commission to conduct an\nimmediate inquiry into reports that\nnarcotics are being smuggled into\nOakalla Prison ahd that younger\nprisoners had been approached for\nimmoral purposes by older prisoners.\nThe action followed staterhents\nby two Victoria youths, Thomas\nAllan Lancaster, 15, and Robert\nRen'ton Leon Dunbar, 17, during an\nappeal in Vancouver against a two-\nyear sentence for burglary and possession of a loaded pistol in\nNanaimo.\nOfficials of the Attorney-General's Department said control of\nimmoral activities in prison and\nprevention of smuggling was extremely difficult at times.\nPM Reports No Dissension\nIn Cabinet on Wheat Pact\n(PR Train Jumps\nTrack Near'Peg\nWINNIPEG, March 15 (CP)\u2014The\nlocomotive and four cars of a Canadian Pacific Railway westbound\ntranscontinental passenger train\njumped the track today a mile East\nof Winnipeg terminal.\nNo one was injured.\nThe locomotive and derailed'cars\nchewed up railway ties along the\ntrack 'in suburban Elmwood but\nstayed upright. The railway sent\nout a dozen taxis to bring the passengers into town.\nRailway officials said the train\nwas moving slowly. Passengers said\nthere was a heavy jolt.\n\"We were in the dining car at the\ntime,\" said Miss Mona Clucas of\nToronto, who is en route to Vancouver with her mother. \"Pitchers\nof water fell off the tabels but no\nreal damage was done.\"\nThe first two derailed cars carried baggage, mail and express. The\nnext was a day coach and the\nfourth, a tourist car.\nANDREI VISHINSKY\nCHAMPION TALKER\nBy OEWITT MacKENZIE\nAssociated PreflB News Analyst\nOn of the most devastating analyses of the talk-fest regularly sponsored by the United Nations is presented with humorous undertone\nin the March issue of United Nations' World Magazine, by correspondent Petpr Kihss.\nA deluge of more than 680,000\nwords swept through the 50 plenary\nmeetings of the U.N. assembly alone\nin 1950. Of this stupefying flood, 40.\nper cent came from the five-country\nSoviet Bloc\u2014the record.\nBy contrast, the United States-\ntalked 4.49 per cent of the wordage.\nHaving established these relative\nfigures, author Kihss pulls this rabbit out bf the hat:\n..That seems to say that the Red\nBloc talks approximately eight\ntimes as much as the United States,\nand is assessed roughly one-quarter\nas much in dues. The reader can\ndraw his own conclusions as to the\nsignificance of this financial computation.\nCHAMPION TALKER\nAnd who is the champion talker?\nYou are given one guess, and there\nwill be no reward when you come\nup with the correct answer: Andrei\nVishinsky, of cause.\nRussia's 67-year-old foreign minister long has ranked as one of\nCommunism's mort striking orators.\nThe shortest speech of all in the\nplenarles was delivered by Greek\ndelegate, Alexis Kyrou, In welcoming Indonesia as the 60th member of\nthe peace organization, Kyrou said:\n\"Congratulations to Indonesia;\ncongratulations tb the U. N.\"\nCanada Aims at\nLower Tariffs\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP) \u2014\nCanada Is negotiating with Cuba\nto reduce the tariff on sugar In\nreturn for a lower tariff on Canadian manufactured goods, Informed quarters disclosed today.\nThe negotiations form part of\nthe hottest losuen at the multi-\nnation tariff conference at Torquay, England,\nAustralia, for one, has suggested\nto Canada that the negotiations\nwith Cuba be broken off, fearing\nthey would strj^e a blow against\nCommonwealth sugar sales in Canada.\nLast year Canada imported about\n1,260,000,000 pounds of sugar, mostly\nfrom the Commonwealth, at a cost\nof about $76,000,000. Among leading\nexporters, Jamaica got $16,000,000\nworth of the trade, British Guiana\n$13,600,000 and Australia, $11,000,-\n000. Less than $500,000 worth was\nImported from Cuba.\nReason for this big trade in the\nCommonwealth's favor is that Canada grants the Commonwealth a\nBritish preferential tariff of 28\ncents a hundredweight, on sugar.\nCuba must pay $1.28 a hundredweight.\nThe negotiations at Torquay are\naimed at lowering the difference,\nas part of Canada's policy to eliminate tariff discrimination wherever\npossible.\nWould Let Railways\nSave by Abandoning\nUnnecessary Lines\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP)\u2014Proposals for economies in rail operation, contained in the report of the\nRoyal Commission on Transportation included:\n1. That Parliament keep a closer\ncheck on joint co-operative savings\neffected by the two big railways in\nconformity .with a 1933 .statute\nordering this.\n2. That the railways be allowed\nto practise economies by abandoning Jines where they are found unnecessary or unprofitable.\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP) \u2014\nPrime Minister St Laurent told\nthe Commons today there is no\ndissension in his Cabinet in the\ncontroversy springing from the\nAnglo-Canadian wheat agreement,\nTo keynote Cabinet solidarity on\nthe issue, he told the chamber:\n\"On the facts, we are agreed; on\nthe policy, we are agreed; on the\nrecommendation we are going to\nmake lo Parliament, we are\nagreed.\"\nHe said that recommendation\u2014\na $65,000,000 Federal contribution\nto the Prairie Wheat Pool \u2014 Is\nbeing made because the Government feels that It Is partly responsible   for  the   belief   among\nWestern   wheat   producers   that\nthey are entitled to more money\nunder the contract.\nMr. St. Laurent spoke as another\nphase of the prolonged debate over\nthe contract, which ended July 31\nlast, occupied the Commons.\nHe was replying to George Drew,\nProgressive Conservative Leader,\nwho asked Mr. St. Laurent to\n\"reconcile\" what he said were diverging viewpoints expressed on\nthe issue by Agriculture Minister\nGardiner and Trade Minister Howe.\nTWO CHOICES\nStressing that Cabinet solidarity\nwas the foundation of Canada's system of parliamentary government,\nMr. Drew noted that in the ordinary course a minister who dissented\nwith the Cabinet either reconciled\nhis views or resigned.\nThe wheat dispute centres around\na clause in the agreement under\nwhich Canada delivered more than\n600,000,000 bushels of Prairie grain\nto the United Kingdom during a\nfour-year period.\nUnder the contentious clause, tha\nU.K. agreed in setting prices for\nthe last two years of the agreement\nto \"have regard to\" the low price\n\u2014$1.55 a bushel\u2014at which she got\nwheat supplies ln the first two\nyears.\nA8KED EXPLANATION\nThe price finally set for the last\ntwo years was $2 a bushel and, a\nWATERWAYS AID\nTO B. C.\nTRANSPORTATION\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP) -\nTransportation disadvantages bear\nmost heavily on the provinces away\nfrom the centre of Canada, the\nRoyal Commission on Transportation found in Its report tabled today in the Commons,\nThe Commission said freight-rate\nincreases do not have anywhere\nnear the effect in Ontario and Quebec that they do in the outlying\nprovinces. It listed major disadvantages of the non-central provinces, including:\nBRITISH COLUMBIA    ,\n1. Like the Maritimes and the\nPrairies, British Columbia is located far from its chief external\nmarkets, but the effect of distance\nis moderated by the availabllty of\nwater transportation to overseas\nmarkets.\n2. British Columbia gets its chief\ncapital and consumer goods from\nother parts of Canada.\n3. B.C. is subject to \"the usual\nvulnerability of a Canadian primary producer selling in foreign\nmarkets and .buying in a protected\nmarket.\"   \u25a0\nyear ago, .the British Government\nInformed Canada that It felt it had\nfulfilldd legal obligations. The Canadian Cabinet accepted that as the\nU.K. position.\nMr. Drew asked for an explanation of statements made to the\nCommons by Mr. Gardiner and Mr.\nHowe.\nIn one, Mr, Gardiner was quoted as suggesting that the U.K.\nhad refused to fulfill Its obligations under the contract; In the\nother, Mr, Howe was quoted at\n\u25a0aylng he deplored that In any\ngovernment under a parllamen\ntary system all members \"do not\nnecessarily always have the same\nthoughts or use the tame expressions.\" They obviously did not\nhave the same views.\nBut his Cabinet, he \u2022 said, was\nagreed on policy on conclusions. It\nwas agreed on these four essential\npoints:\n1. That the U.K. Government had\ndischarged its \"legal obligations\"\nunder the 'contract. Those obligations were to pay $1.55 a bushel in\nthe first two years and not less than\n$1.25 and $1 in the third and fourth\nyears, respectively,\n\"That was all there was ln the\nagreement that was binding,\" said\nMr. St. Laurent. Those obligations\nwere fulfilled.\n2. That .the Cabihet accepted the\nposition of the U.K. Government\nthat its legal obligations had been\ndischarged.\n3. That the Prairie wheat growers believed there was a further\nobligation that had not been discharged, and that the U.K. Government itself was \"partly to blame\"\nbecause of a speech made in Can\nada in 1946 by then food minister\nJohn Strachey.\n4. That the Canadian Government\nshould make a contribution to the\nwheat pool because the producers\nhad been led by the U.K. Govern\nment and by Canadian Cabinet\nministers to believe that more\nwould be done under the agreement.\nBecause they believed a fur\nther final settlement would be\nmade, the Prime Minister added,\nthe wheat producers went \"happily along\" seblhg that the wheat\ncontract was carried out. But\nthoBe expectations were not met.\n\"I think that is indisputable,\" said\nMr. St. Laurent.\n\"I think we felt that . . . those\nexpectations should not remain in\nthe disappointed stage in which\nthey were left by the position taken\nby the United Kingdom Government . . .\"\nHe said it had been understood\nfrom the start of the agreement\nthat there could be \"no mathematical calculation\" to cover the clause\ndealing with final settlement.\nHe noted that the $65,000,000 contribution will constitute no greater\ndrain on Canada's national production than would have been involved had Britain decided to use the\n$65,000,000 remaining from the 1948\nCanadian loan for purchase of Canadian goods, which Britain has\nsaid it now does not want.\nLabor Walks Oul\nOn Filibuster\nLONDON, March 15 (AP)\u2014Labor\nmembers walked out of the House\nof Commons early today, apparently\nprotesting what, the Government-\nsupporting Daily Herald called\n\"time wasting and filibustering tactics\" of the Conservatives. ,\nThe Opposition has been hplding\nCommons in night-long sessions for\na week in what one Conservative\nMember said was \"an attempt to\nharry the life of the Labor Government\"\nEarly this morning, as the Tories\ndiscussed a minor motion, the walkout was staged. Only one Labor\nM.P. was left to hold the fort.\nBoiler Explosion\nStartles Halifax\nHALIFAX, March 15 (CP)\u2014An\nexplosion here yesterday ln the bol\nlor of the British (lighter Woodford sent Haligonians scurrying for\ntheir telephones.\nThe report broke a few windows\nin the South end of the city but no\none was injured by the backfire,\ncaased by an accumulation of dicsel\noil in a boiler.\nA subscription library founded in\nQuebec.ln 1790 is believed the first\npublic library in any British overseas territory.\nMissing Boy.On '\nHis Way Home\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP) -\nR.C.M.P. reported today a 14-year-\nold boy, Allan Thomas Ruttan, missing from his home at Shawnigan\nLake, B.C., since last Thursday, has\nbeon located in New Wesminster.\nPolice said the boy is returning\nto his Vancouver Island home, but\nfurther details were lacking.\nR.C.M.P. officials at Nanaimo\nbroadcast the call for assistance in\nlocating the youth earlier this week.\nSans '51 Car Tags,     |\nPays $25 Fine\nJ. W Gardiner of Nelson paid a\nfine of $25 when he pleaded guilty\nto operating a car without 1951\nlicence plates.\nHe appeared before Magistrate\nWilliam Brown in City Police Court\nThursday.\nLONDON DRY GIN\n\u201e ;,\".DtlTlttED IN UN..DA '.\nThis advertisement is not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia.\nLogger Killed\nPENTICTON, B.C., March 15\n(CP)\u2014John Robert Greene, a logger, lost his life in.a logging accident at Shingle Creek near Penticton Wednesday. Greene was unloading a load of logs when one of\nthe logs swung back and struck him.\nFROM FACTORY TO YOU\nBABY CHENILLE\nBEDSPREADS\n$5.25 Each\nLowest.price In Canada. Beautiful first quality, completely tufted, no sheeting showing. All\ncolors, double or single bedslzes.\nNew oentre patterns In flowered-\nor solid designs. Sent C.O.D. plus\npostage, Immediate money-back\nguarantee, Order one, you will\norder more. NEW ADDRESS:\nTOWN & COUNTRY MFG., Box\n1496. Place D'Armes, Montreal,\nQuebec,\nof EATON'S\nBkj,Nbw\nSPRING and SUMMER\nCATALOGUE\/'\n<*T. EATON C\u00b0\nBeaton's OSlDEStOFFICE\nPHONE 700\n550 STANLEY ST.\nNELSON\nsuae up m NABOB\/\nLINEN-LOVELIES\nDaisies, roses, beautiful pansies\ntoo! All are ea.sy, Beginner, they're\nfor you. Use on pillow-slips, scarfs,\nor towels!\nTreat yourself to a lovely new\nset of linens! Pattern C809; transfer\n6 motifs 4x16 inches.\nLaura Wheeler'* improved pattern makes crochet and knitting\nso simple with its charts, photos\nand concise directions,\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\nfor \"this pattern to Nelson Daily\nNews, Needlecraft Dept., Nelson,\nB, C. Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.\nSend twenty-five,cents more (in\ncoins) for our Laura Wheeler\nNeedlecraft Book. Illustrations of\npatterns for crochet, embroidery,\nknitting, household accessories,\ndolls, toys . . many hobby and\ngifHdeas. A free pattern is printed\nIn the book.\n 370\n\"It Pays to Buy Quality\"\nScroggins\nLight Flexible\nWEDGIE\nLOAFERS\nIn wine, red. and green. Strap,\nand gore moccassln and plain\nfronts. Neolite soles. Sizes iVs\nto 9. Width AA, B.\n$6.95\nR. ANDREW\n& CO.,\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nEstablished 1902\nMrs. Dawson\nHonored by\nLegion LA.\nA presentation to Mrs. James\nDawson devoted worker for Ladies'\nAuxiliary to Nelson branch of the\nCanadian Legion and itS'Vice-presi-\ndent was made by the group at its\nmonthly meeting in Legion lounge.\nMrs. Dawson leaves Thursday to\nvisit her former home in Manchester, England. She has not seen her\nfamily or her 83-year-old mother\nfor 28 years.      ,   '\nThe trip will climax months of\npreparation, as she planned to go\nlast year but was unable to do so.\nEn route she will visit Valleyfield,\nQue., the home of her daughter-in-\nlaw.\nMrs. Dawson is a senior member\nof the Auxiliary, having been a tireless worker for the Legion during\ntwo world wars.\nWin Wynndel Whist\nWYNNDEL, B.C., March 15 \u2014\nCourt whist card party was held ih\nthe school house, sponsored by the\nCommunity Club.\nHigh scorers were Mrs. Ogilvie\nand J, Anderson. Consolation, Mrs,\nPatevelle and G. Lowden. A pompom cushion was Won by E. Hess.\nMartinique, one of the Windward\nIslands, was the birthplace of Empress Josephine of France.\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII\n\"BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS\"\nBabies\nLove\nPacific\nHomogenized for easier digestion, always uniformly\ngood, Pacific Milk is recommended by doctors for infants' formulas. Increased\nVitamin D content makes it\no vital food\u2014necessary for\nbuilding strong healthy\nbodies. Get Pacifie Milk for\nyour baby today.\nPacific Milk\n\"Vacuum Packed and\nHomogenized\"\n\/llilllllllllllllllllllllimillJIIIIIIIIIHIll\nLegion LA* Asks Province\nRestore Rent Controls\nLadies' Auxiliary to Nelson Branch of the Canadian Legion has\nwired Walter Hendricks, M.L.A. for Nelson-Creston, urging, that the\nProvincial Government apply rent controls as soon as the Dominion\nGovernment takes them off,\nThe group' took this action at its monthly meeting in the Legion\nlounge on the advice of Provin-\ncial Command. \u25a0 7\nThe Auxiliary also drew up a\nresolution to be presented to the\nbranch for approval that would require members to attend at least\nsix meeting out of the 11 a year to\nbe eligible to hold office in the\nLadies' Auxiliary to Nelson branch.\nThe branch must okay fhe resolution before it can go to Froviricial\nCommand and possibly form an\namendment to the constitution.\nCorrespondence read by Mrs. F.\nH. Johnson, acting secretary during\nthe absence ,of Mrs. A. D. Oliver,\nincluded arrangements for a tag\nday the auxiliary is holding in May,\na Red Cross campaign letter and a\ncommunication from Provincial\nCommand asking the auxiliary to\nstart collecting magazines and books\nfor the armed forces.\nThe secretary was instructed to\nbuy a portable typewriter as the\namount of correspondence now war-,\nrants it.\nLIFE   DIFFERENT\nAn Easter card and letter from\nMrs. H. H. Currie, told of a trip\nshe has just taken to Fort Pine,\nNorth of Edmonton, by plane, train\nand sleigh, and of life \"at the end\nof the steel.\"\nChildren at Fort Pine travel to\nschool on. horseback Winter and\nSummer, she said. Church may be\nheld in any convenient place if the\nregular building is inaccessible\nthrough snowdrifts, and cabooses\nand other ancient conveyances are\nused to transport people to and\nfrom the many social functions of\nme Norlh.\nMrs. C. O. Anderson gave \\he\ntreasurer's report, and Mrs. James\nDawson, reported for Fairview sick\nvisiting and of 34 Visits made by\nMrs. C. Thompsonand Mrs. C. Millis\nto patients at Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Mrs. S. Cameron gave\nthe uphill sick report.\nMrs. D. McGinn and Mrs. Cameron will take over Mrs, Dawson's\nduties while she is abroad.\nLetters of appreciation from recipients of food parcels in Holland\nwere read.\nMrs. Beatrice McCreight and Mrs,\nAlberta Hughes were initiated as\nnew members, and' Mrs. A. T.\nfrom Fairview, Alta., was welcomed\nMould, who has come to Nelson\nas a visitor to being transferred into\nthe auxiliary.\nBritish Fur Buyers Go\nFor Canadian Squirrel\nLONDON, March 15 (CP)\u2014A No. 1 fur favorite in Britain's home and export markets is Canadian squirrel. And it's\ngetting more expensive all the\nNelson\nSocial.\nRossland 1.\nProfesls Hike\nROSSLAND, B. C, March IB-\nLadies' Auxiliary to Local 480\nof the International Union of\nMine, Mill and Smelter Workers\nhas wired Leo Nimsick, MLA for\nCranbrook, protesting increased\nhospital Insurance premiums,\nThe group took the step at Its\nlast meeting.\nPlans were made to serve refreshments at a \"Jinks\" dance to\nbe held In April.\nFruitvale ...\nFRUITVALE, B.C. - Lome Mc-\nKeachie has returned from Tisdale\nwhere he has been visiting his father, who is critically ill.\nMr. and Mrs. Frank Varseveld and\nson, Frank, have returned from a\nmotor trip which took them through\npoints in Southern California, Arizona and New Mexico.\nC. McKenzie has been touring the\nWestern States where he has been\nrefereeing basketball games for the\npast seven weeks. He is expected\nback shortly.\nFruitvale\nW,L Plans\nHall Work\n. By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX FRUITVALE, B. C, March 15-\nDr. and Mrs. R. L. Lancaster, Fruitvale Women's Institute .has a\nStanley   Street,   entertained hal1 improvement program under\ntime.\n> \"Demand has sent prices soaring,\"\nsaid a representative of a British\nfirm with 60 years' experience. In\nFebruary, skins that sold before\nthe Second World War at 4 V.d.\n(four cents) were marketed at 7s 3d.\n($1.07) and prices are still rising.\n\"As long as demand remains high,\nprices will keep on rising,\" the\nspokesman said in a ninterview.\n\"The trouble is that output of wild\nfurs cannot be increased to meet\ndemand.\"\nA recent Spring fashion display,\nvalued at \u00a350,000 ($150,000), showed\nfurs ranging from \u00a320 fox capes to\n\"North American\": minks costing\nfrom \u00a3900 to \u00a32000. These, of\ncourse, are export prices.\nStyles are mostly full at back\nwith wide sleeves and huge cuffs.\nCollars are both large and small, but\nnever, large enough to conceal the\nshoulder line. y\n'In the more expensive furs, much\nuse is made of the alternate three-\nqiiarten and full-length sleeve,\nachieved by lining .the sleeve to\nthe elbow with fur. The sleeve can\nthen be cuffed to any length from\nwrist to elbow.\nCAPE-COATEES POPULAR\nCape-Coatees, the double purpose\ncape and jacket styles, are still\ngreatly in demand\u2014specially in\nsilverblu mink. Equally popular are\nDESMOND   T.\nLI.TTL\u00a3WOOD\nOPTOMETRIST\nSuccessor To J; O. Patenaude\nPHONE 293 NELSON, B.C.\nthe tiny shoulder capes with stole\nfronts.\nWhatever style, silverblu mink\nis a top-ranking favorite. \"Last\nyear, our sales in silverblu equalled\nthe total sales' of all other mink,\"\nsaid the spokesman.\nFurs ranged from Russian and\nChinese Ermine through Alaskan\nSeal, Peschaniki, Persian Lamb,\nChinese and Persian Broadtail,\nNatural Fitch, Fox and Mink-dyed\nKolinsky, to Shorn Racoon, a fur\nfavored by Princess Elizabeth.\nFor evening wear there is a three,\nquarter white ermine cape, a three,\nquarter white fox cap and a hip.\nlength coatee of white mink.\nFur designs include copies of\nthose shown\u00bb in Paris by Pierre\nBalmain. These include a dyed er.\nmine stole ending in four oyster\nshells that converge to form\nsleeve.\nQray Creek...\nGRAY CREEK, B.C.\u2014Mrs. Tom\nHoskins is visiting her family at\nMoose Jaw and is expected back\nnext week.\nInfluenza in the settlement has\nbeen keeping many from work and\nand school, but there have been no\nserious cases.\nTrapping this year has been good\nin some cases. Floyd Oliver has\ncaught upwards of twenty marten\nIn spite o\"f the mild winter, there\nis much snow in the hills where the\nthaw did not prevail.\nGray Creek Club\nWelcomes Work on\nElectrification\nGRAY CREEK, B.C., March 14\u2014\nAt the monthly meeting of the Por\ncupine Club, held in Gray Creek\nhall. Mrs. Anderson, the president,\nread a motto from Helen Keller's\nwritings. A letter was read on the\nchances for rural electrification\nfrom Walter Hendrick's, M.L.A.\nMembers were gratified at the tone\nof this letter and at the care taken\nto view the subject from the rural\npoint of view.\nA letter from the Crawford Bay\nWomen's Institute accepted the invitation to hold the April W.I. meeting in Gray Creek hall. There are\nfifteen members in Gray Creek.\n. Mrs. Grant exhibited the quilt top\nof squares put together during the\nwinter. It was decided to hold..a\nquilting bee of members to quilt\nwhen the batt arrives.\nMrs. Lymbery and Mrs. Anderson are to act a sketch for the St.\nPatrick's Day entertainment at\nCrawford Bay.\nA shamrock tea was served by\nthe hostess, Mrs. John Oliver.\nKaslo.. \u2666\n1004\nSunday at an evening party in non.\nor of R. W. Hogg, of the staff of\nthe Imperial Bank of Canada, who\nhas since left for Sangudo, North\nof Edmonton, ond Mrs. Hogg, who\nwill be following him shortly,\n\u2022 Mrs. Buggins arrived yesterday afternoon from Seattle to attend the funeral of her daughter,\nMrs. Denis St. Denis. Mrs. St. Denis\nis at the Hume Hotel. She was met\nin Trail by Lyman St. Denis, who\naccompanied her to Nelson, and is\nslaying with his father in the Kerr\nApartments.\n\u2022 Stan Carpenter, 004 Stanley\nStreet, is-,a patient In Kootenay\nLake General Hospital.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. George Abey,\nVernon Street, have returned from\nSpokane, where they went to attend the funeral of the late Dr.\nDavid Hartin,\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Murray\nand Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dalsten have\nreturned from a motor trip to coastal cities.\n\u2022 Mrs. Edith Edgar, 518 Carbonate Street, will have as guests\ntoday her sister, Mrs. H. D. Gillis\nof Portland, Ore., and her brother\nand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.\nCameron St. Denis of Spokane, who\nare here to attend the funeral of\ntheir stepmother, Mrs. Denis St.\nDenis this afternoon.\n\u2022 The Circle of the Cathedral\nof Mary Immaculate met at the\nhome on Josephine Street of Mrs.\nA. Ling, Wednesday afternoon,\nwhen those winning the prizes were\nMrs. Foisy and Mrs. V. Doyle.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and\nHarold Merrifield, ,all of Castlegar\ncame to attend the funeral of Mrs.\nA. C. Cronin.\n\u2022 Miss Albertine Choquette, 507\nCarbonate Street, who has ^pent\nseveral months in Trail at the home\nof her brother-in-law and sister,\nMr. and Mrs. George McKay, has\nreturned. She was accompanied\nhome by Mrs. McKay.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 \u2014 5\nway.\nMembers meeting at the home of\nMrs. D. C. Mason approved that immediate steps be taken to put a full\nbasement under the hall. Mrs. L.\nPeitzsche was appointed to make\narrangements for the work, either\nby contract or by the hour, with\nthe Institute supplying the materials.\nA donation was voted to the Salvation Army.\nA paper on Education Week was\ngiven by Mrs. Peitzsche, who said\nthat \"education was everybody's\nbusiness.\" She read excerpts from\n\"A Good School\" by Dr. Laycock\nin the latest Parent-Teacher magazine, stating how parents and\nteacher must work together for the\nbetterment of the child,\nShe asked members to \"rededi-\ncate themselves\" to aid in educating\nyouth, bringing out the merits of\nfarm life, and stressing the part\nthe Institute has in the home econ\nomics course in the University of\nBritish Columbia\".\nMrs. Rozella Webster, as a representative of the Boys and Girls\nCalf Club, explained how the Club\nwas expanding its activities to include gardens, poultry and home\neconomics and asked members if\nthey would sponsor the home econ-\nomics. The, members felt as this\ncame under their work in the com\nmunity, agreed to do so arid asked\nMrs. Webster to give more details\nof what was planned.\nMrs. Fran Gordon, Mrs. Mawer\nand Mrs. Endersby were appointed\nto represent the W. I. at a coming\nF.R.A. meeting..\nMICHIGAN TOWN\nWOMEN TAKE OVER\n...MENDON, Mich., March 15 (AP)\n\u2014The women\u2014and should anybody be surprised?\u2014are In con-\ntrql  here.\nthe novelty. If any, Is. that this\nhas to do with politics.\nIn the village election a feminine ticket swept the boards\nyesterday* It wasn't even close\nfor any office.\nThere will be one lonesome\nmale officeholder. He Is incumbent City Clerk Vern McCHsh\nwho wasn't opposed.\nThe women campaigned on a\ngeneral platform that they could\ndo a better job of running the\nvillage Government than men.\nOf the total vote cast, 68 were\nby men and 52 by women.\nAmong the winners was Mrs.\nMary Male, who beat out her husband, Gordon Male, for a one\nyear term as trustee, 73 to 43.\nKASLO. B.C.,\u2014Miss M. Hanson of\nthe teaching staff of the Kaslo\nschools is a patient in the Victorian\nHospital.\nMr. arid Mrs. E. Short of Retallack\nspent the week end with Mrs.\nShort's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nTonkin.\nThe Kaslo Badminton Club held\na successful dance in the Legion\nhall with music supplied by the\nKaslo Orchestra,\nPrincipal G. J. Dickson of the\nKaslo school is confined at his home\nthrough illness.\nMrs. Bisbee of the Kaslo schools\nteaching staff is confined to her\nhome through illness.\nRossland. \u2666.\nROSSLAND, B. C.\u2014Mrs. W. C.\nStevens has left for Vancouver to\nspend two or three weeks with relatives.\nJ. Gecho of Castlegar visited Mr.\nand Mrs. G. Lemna.\nMr. and Mrs. Alfred Darr of Winnipeg, Man., are visiting Mr. Dorr's\nsister and brother-in-law, Mrs. and\nMr. R, P. Dockerill of Trail. At\npresent they are in Rossland for a\nfew days staying at the home of\nMr. and Mrs. W. C. Stevens to do\nsome skiing. This is the third time\nthe Darr's have come West to Rossland especially for the skiing.\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on\nrequest Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment;\nTop-flight shoe repairs, at\nTONY'S REPAIR SHOP\nONE   CENT   8HOE   SALE   AT\nFINK'S, WONDERFUL  VALUES.\nELECTROLUX SALE8 - SERVICE\nPHONE NELSON 1108 OR 663\nIf BUTTERFIELD can't fix It,\nthrow it away. Prompt service on\nwatch work; fully guaranteed.\"\nWANTED \u2014 CLEAN   COTTON\nRAGS 12c PER LB.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nBring that valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S\" for reliable repairs\nat moderate prices.\nFor stove and furnace work,\nphone Pounder's Chimney Service.\nPhone 1541-L. ,\nFriendly Club\nMembers Presented\nGifts at Fruitvale\nFRUITVALE, B. C\u2014Two of the\nmembers of the Friendly Club, Mrs.\nJ. Rothwell and Mrs. J. DeBruyn\nwye honored by birthday gifts\nfrom their fellow club members\nwhen they held their meeting at the\nhome of Mrs. J. Simpson. The evening was spent playing cards with\nMrs. A. Hanson winning high score\nand the consolation going to Mrs.\nD. Ewings.\nPROCTER HARD TIME DANCE,\nMARCH 16. FITCHETT ORCHESTRA.\nPurchase Equipment\nFor Wynndel Hall\nWYNNDEL, B.C., March 15-At\nthe meeting of the Community Club\nheld in the Co-operative office it\nwas decided to purchase 12 dozen\ncups and two boilers for the new\nCommunity , Hall. Arrangements\nwere made for the supper for the\nopening of the hall.\nMatter of collecting for the Red\nCross was discussed and canvassers\nappointed.\nIt was decided to have a social evening with bingo and games for the\nkitchen equipment. Tea hostesses\nwere Mrs. Davidge and Mrs. Good-\nerham.\nBUY 2 PRS. SHOES  FOR  PRICE\nOF ONE AT FINK'S 1 CENT SALE\nDue to 'flu epidemic Shamrock\nTea postponed. Hold tickets for\ndate to be announced later.\nJust Arrived \u2014 Prints for your\nkitchen curtains.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nThe Junior Eagles Club dance\nwill be cancelled owing to the 'flu\nepidemic,\nAnytime is the right time to glad-\nlen her heart with a box of candy,\nStop in today at VALENTINE'S.\nEnough insurance in sound companies  is  sound  business.  \u2014 See\nBLACKWOOD AGENCY\nLAUX WALL SIZE\nA  Casien  Sealer \u2014 1  lb. pkg. 70c\nBURNS LUMBER CO.\nKEYS\nBring \"us your key\/or lock troubles\nSAM BROWN, Repairs, Nelson, B.C.\ny Kellogg Co. ot Canada, Ltd*.\nWynndel....\nA. B.- Terry Davidge, H.M.C.S.\nSioux, is home on furlough visiting\nhis mother.\nR. Dalbom left for a trip to Vancouver to visit Mr. and Mrs. Percy\nCockle. *\nMrs. W. Northy has left for Red\nDeer, Alberta, where she will reside.\nMr. and Mrs. F. Merriam were\nvisitors to Red Deer, Alberta.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nP.-T.A.\nDue to 'flu epidemic Shamrock\nTea postponed. Hold tickets for\ndate to be announced later.\nA shipment of galvanized range\nboilers just received. Extra heavy\ngauge. No. 30 size. Order yours today, from HIPPERSON'S.\nAnyone leaving garments with\nMrs. Doi, dressmaker, is asked to\nclaim them before March 17. Going\nout of business..\nKeep Sat. afternoon, April 14th;\nopen for Beta Sigma Phi canasta\nand bridge in aid of Well Baby\nClinic.   ,\nREAD  THE  CLASSIFIED  DAILY\nCribbage tonight, Eagles Hall, 8\np.m. Everybody welcome.\nOccasional tables of quality and\ngood taste to suit every home and\nbudget. See these and choose at\nMc & Mc (NELSON) LTD.\nThe best craftsmen demand the\nbest in materials. For quality mer\nchandise, shop at ,\nTHE CRAFT CENTRE\nJust Received! New stock of Eng-\nlist dinner and breakfast sets. Dinner sets, 66-piece, at $30.00 and up.\nBreakfast sets, 32-piece, $7.95 and\n$9.95. \u2014 HIPPERSON'S.\n5   pee.   chrome   kitchen   set.   4\nchairs and extension table, $59.50.\nWe buy and sell new and used\nfurniture and antiques.\nHOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE\nPHONE 1560       413 HALL ST.\nATTENTION ALL F.O.E.\"\nMEMBERS\nMon., March 19th, is meeting night\nfor \u25a0 nomination of officers. It is\nurgently requested that every\nmember attend this meeting to\nnominate your officers.\nHOSPITAL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE\nThe Interest of the public gen\nerally Is solicited. Help our hospital by purchasing a membership\nticket for $2.50 and show an Interest\nin this Important local institution\nby attending the Annual  Meeting.\nKOOTENAY LAKE GENERAL\nHOSPITAL SOCIETY\nNOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING\nAnnual General Meeting of The\nKootenay Lake General Hospital\nSociety will be held at the City\nHall on Tuesday, March 20, 1951, at\n8 p.m. All members of the Society\nare requested to attend.\nL. CRUICKSHANK\nSecretary.\nCARD OF THANK8\nI wish to extend my sincere\nthanks to Dr. Morrison, the nurses\nand staff of K.L.G.H. for their care\nand attention during my recent stay\nin hospital. I also wish to thank all\nfriends for their flowers, cards and\nvisits.\nMrs. Eric Beggs, Blewett, B.C.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nFuneral services for the late\nRobert Matheson will be held from\nthe Thompson Funeral Home Saturday at 10 a.m. Rev. Allan Dixon will\nofficiate and interment will be in\nNelson Memorial Park.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nFuneral services for the late Mrs.\nEster Coleman will be held from\nthe Thompson Funeral Home Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. Allan Dixon\nwill officiate and interment will be\nin Nelson Memorial Park.\nRossland Group\nGets New Member\nROSSLAND,  B.  C, March  15\nMrs. T. Yolland was welcomed as\na new member at a meeting of the\nMothers'  Auxiliary  to  the  Scouts\nand Cubs in the Scout Hall.\nMrs. James Stevens reported on\na recent bake sale, and members\nwere enthusiastic about the crowd\nthat had turned out. Proceeds will\ngo to the Scout and Cub camp fund.\nSee the New\nBABY\nCARRIERS\nWe have them in pink, blue and\nbone. Ultra modern styles for\nyour baby's comfort.\nAlso High Chairs. Trainers;\nCribs, Mattresses and\nCovers.\nAlso Strollers, so handy for\nbuses.\nI ALL AT\nFARNBOROUGH, England (CP)\n\u2014L. Cpl. Joseph O'Loughlin was so\nmad at Cpl. John Pearce that he\nasked to be locked up for safety's\nsake. On the way to the guardroom\nhe 'met Pearce, and the resulting\nfight brought 56 days' detention\nfor O'Loughlin.     '\nLOVELY HATS\nin\nALL STYLES AND COLORS\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\nW\nPerfect tea is so easy \u25a0\u25a0\nto make with\nMall IlaAll.fi\nTEA BAGS\nDESIGNS ON\nA Complete\nEASTER...\nSCARVES\nLINGERIE\niiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin\nJUST FOR YOU WHO WANT AND WEAR FASHIONS WITH A FLAIR\nllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nAT YOUR STORE  OF  QUALITY\n596   BAKER   STREET,   NELSON\n Established April 22, 1902\nBritish Columbia's\nMost Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by the\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,\n266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia\nAuthorized as Second Class Mall\n,   Post Office  Department,  Ottawa\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREA'U OF CIRCULATIONS\n\u2022       FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951\nSpecial Study For\nBridge Commission\nProposal Warranted\nThe Kootenay District, vitally interested in the toll, bridge commission\nproposal raised by Hon. E. C. Carson,\nwill .welcome the fact that Nelson\nBoard of Trade's roads and bridges\ncommittee is giving the matter special\nstudy.\nThe committee is compiling information on the proposal and other data,\nand undoubtedly will go further, to\nthe extent of obtaining reaction from\nthroughout the District on the matter.\nThe fact that^the bridge-building proposal deals chiefly with the Southern\nTransprovincial Highway route makes\nthe matter of wide importance and\nDistrict interest. With Nelson a site\nshould bridge-building plans be forwarded, the District naturally looks to\nthis community to take a lead in the\ndevelopment, just as Castlegar has\n\u25a0 taken the lead in expressing- the feelings of its area.\nThe suggestion that declaration of\nthe Kootenay Lake West Arm from\nthe Canadian Pacific Shipyards site\ndownriver as non-navigable would\nmake a less expensive construction\npossible has been passed along to Victoria. All these suggestions and discussions are interesting and helpful.\nBridge surveys are years old, and current stirrings may bring them to light\nfrom Victoria pigeon holes, though\nengineers making modern surveys will\nhave the last word on bridge sites. Increasing seaplane use of inland waters\nand present highway routes are all\nnew matters for consideration.\nAt any rate, as it has been said,\nhere and across the province, the\nbridge commission proposal is too important a. matter to let slide.\nWalter Hendricks, M.L.A. for Nelson-Creston, in his weekly report from\nVictoria drew attention to the need\nfor every interested organization to\nstudy and present its conclusions on\nthe plan when he said: \"unless I am\ndirected otherwise (by constituents) I\nwill have to be guided by my own\nconscience and conclusions alone.\"\nPats Helping Teach\nKorea Lesson\nCanada's Princess Pats Regiment,\nfamed in World Wars I and II, now is\nin action in Korea. After lengthy training, in Canada, at Fort Lewis, Wash.,\nand in Korea, it should be well prepared to-give excellent account of itself against the Communist foes.\nMeantime, it is announced, its companion units, the Royal Canadian Regiment and the Royal 22nd, soon will go\nto Korea from Fort Lewis. (As in the\ncase of the Princess Pats, these are the\nsecond battalions of the units bearing\nthe same names. The-first battalions\nare members of Canada's permanent\nforce, still stationed in Canada.)\nAlso will go the 2nd Field Regi\nment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery,\nand other supporting forces. When\nthey get to Korea, they will join the\nPrincess Pats in a Commonwealth division.\nDecision to send these other units\nto Korea is significant, points out The\nWindsor Star. It means the United\nNations has no intention of pulling\nout of Korea, or of being driven out.\nThe idea now is our forces can hold\ntheir own, or better, against the best\nthe North Koreans and Chinese can\n.throw at them.\ni This strategy has altered the\nthought of sending these units to Western' Europe instead,of Korea. It doesn't\nimply Canada will send none to Europe. The inclusion of a Canadian\nArmy officer on Gen. Eisenhower's\nNorth Atlantic Treaty organization,\nannounced Tuesday night, assures otherwise.\nThe present plan appears to be to\nmake it so tough for the enemy in\nKorea, 'arid so costly for them, that\nCommunist China and- Communist\nRussia will not want a major conflict.\nKorea is being made a lesson for them.\nThe United Nations forces in Korea\nare becoming more diversified. There\nare British, French, Turkish, Greek,\nThais (Siamese), Indian, Australian,\nNew Zealanders, Canadian, Philippine\nand Puerto Rican troops 'there now,\nand most have been in action. Some\nother nations have contributed naval,\nvessels.\nThe United States forces, which so\nlong have been bearing the brunt almost entirely with the South Koreans,\nstill comprise the largest proportion.\nBut now they have help, and this help\nwill be augmented.\nMany of the United Nations have\ngiven no help to date, such as the Latin\nAmerican, the Arab and the Scandinavian countries. But enough now are\ncommitted to serve as a warning to\nRussia, and China, what side they\nwould be on in a major conflict.\nPress Comment\nHysteria has no place in rooting out Communists, says the Ottawa Citizen. \"Most Canadians who prize Individual freedom are\nanxious to see that genuine Communists and\nComunist sympathizers are exposed, and that\ntheir activities are kept under responsible\nsurveillance. But in seeking to expose them\nby twisting the sanctions of justice, irreparable damage can be done to innocent persons.\nCrusading public and private groups, In attempting to prove guilt by association, and\nin compiling lists of 'front' organizations, too\nfrequently disregard traditional respect for\nfree expression of opinion. Canada cannot\nafford to copy.the crude burlesques of the\nUnited States 'lunatic fringe.'\"\nALL PLEASED\nThe announcement that Hon. D. L. Mac-\nLaren will continue to be Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick will be welcome news\nto everyone. Without doubt he has been one\nof the outstanding Lieutenant-Governors in\nthe memory of the citizens. He has been devoting practically all his time and his strength\nto the performance of his duties as the King's\nrepresentative, and has .shown a keen sense\nof the high responsibility he bears.\n\u2014Saint John Telegraph-Journal.\nATTLEE WAS THERE\u2014AND KNOWS\nThere's a little-known story behind Prima\nMinister Attlee's comment on U.S. apologies\nfor the accidental bombing of British troops\nin Korea. \"I have been myself on active service, and I know that mistakes occur,\"\"he\nsaid. In 1916 during a battle in Mesopotamia,\nCaptain Attlee's company ran into a heavy\nartillery barrage. A British shell wounded\nAttlee and put him out of action for six\nmonths.\u2014Newsweek Magazine.\nPeople have quit worrying about posterity.\n.All they worry about now is how to get\nthrough the day.\n? Questions?\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader. Namei of persons\naiklno questions will not be published.\nThere Is no charge for this service,\n..Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED\nBY MAIL except where there It obvious\nnecessity for privacy.\nE.N.B.\u2014To settle an crgument, did Victoria,\nB.C., have a six-foot snowfall ln March\n1816?\nAuthorities report no snow figures for\nMarch 1916. However, Victoria's big snow was\nln February, 1916. The fall began around January 18 and continued ln February, with 10\n' inches on first of February and 21 on the second.\n\"Itnerested,\" Cranbrook\u2014For what does the\ngroom pay at a church wedding?\nThe minister's fee, flowers for bridesmaids and corsage for his bride's mother and\nhis own, and \"tips\" that are required, the\nwedding ring, gifts to bride and attendants. If\na car has to be hired to take bride 'to church\nhe pays for that, the same car If necessary\nusually serving to take the young couple to\nthe station on the start of their honeymoon.\nNowadays the groom often helps in other\nways, such as sharing cost of wines and so-\nforth if such are served.\nMrs. G. A. B., Kimberley\u2014To settle an argument, please tell me how many children,\nthe Tandys\u2014Bill and Ann\u2014of the Carson\nfamily have and what are their ages?\nThe Tandys have two children, Tommy a little over a year old and a baby girl\nborn about a month .-.go.\nMrs. Hopeful, Creston\u2014Can you tell me names\nof Canadian publishers who issue stories\nfor very small children?\nCanadian Author and Bookman, 7A Forest Hill Road, Toronto 12, Ontario, provides a\nlist of magazines interested in this kind of\nspecial work. Cost 25 cents.\nLooking Backward\n10 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News, March 16, 1961\nNelson curlers swing into action Sunday\nmorning in a Red Cross bonspiel, the first\nof its kind for the Nelson Curling Club. All\nentry fees will be turned over to the Red\nCross while four walnut curling rocks posted\nby Aid. T. H. Waters will go to members\nof the winning rink. Skips entering rinks\ninclude E. C. Hunt, W. R. Dunwoody, John\nDingwall, R. A. Peebles, Alfred Jeffs, Dr.\nH. H. MacKenzie, R, D. Wallace, Dr. T. H.\nBourque, F. D. Cummins, J. P. McLaren and\nothers.\nThree-Year Low for\nBCE Shares Reported\nVANCOUVER, Maroh 16 (CP)\n\u2014British Columbia Electric Power Corp. Ltd. today reported a\nnet profit, for 1960 of $3,934,940\nbefore dividend.!, compared with\n$3,403,348 the previous year.\nGross revenue totalled $43,024,-\n022, an Increase of 8,56 per oent\nover 1949, Transportation revenues totalled $17,610,827 and gas\nsales brought $3,878,112,\nThe  company said that despite\nthe gross revenue Increase it earned a three-year low of $2.10 per\nshare on Class A shares.\nEXPEN8E8 HIGH\nThe corporation said heavy increases in costs more than offset\ngross revenue Increases.\nOperating expenses reached an\nall-time high .last year\u2014$35,800,000\ncompared to $33,600,000 in 1949.\nThis reflected the rising costs of\nwages and materials, especially\nrapid since the start of the Korean\nwar.\nThe continuation of British Columbia's rapid growth in popula\ntion and Industry was reflected in\nthe 25 per cent higher figure for\nelectricity . generated In 1950, a\nrecord 1.4 billion kilowatt hours.\nOn the other #hand, the company's transit business continued\na post-war decline. More than\n133,000,000 passengers were carried\nin the 12-morith period, seven per\ncent fewer than in 1949.\nOther highlights from the report:\n1. Family use of electrical appliances is at an all-time high and\nfor the first time the average annual consumption by residential\ncustomers exceeded 2000 kwh-2299'\nto be exact.\n2. B.C.E. paid $5,500,000 in taxes\nand licence fees to the Federal,\nprovincial and municipal governments ln 1950.       \u2022\n3. Employment costs \u2014 wages,\nsalaries, pensions \u2014 reached a record $18,000,000 in 1950. This was 42\nper cent of the company's total\nincome.\n4. To continue the firm's expansion program, it sold $26,000,000 of\nsecurities In 1850.\n26 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News, March 16, 1926\nThe first football game of the season in\nNelson was played Saturday afternoon when\nthe Mountain Wolves, 1925 junior champions,\ndefeated the picked Town team to the tune\nof four goals to one. Kickers on the winning\nteam were J. McDonald, R. McLeod, R. Hanna,\nJ. McLeod, G. Wallach, G. Richardson, T. Ar-\ncure, H. Rothery, F. Welsh, W. Gillette.\nJames Anderson who has been at Van-\n' couver' returned to Nelson Friday night.\n40 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News, March 16, 1911\nH. Perry Leake, Dominion Government\nengineer, will leave on the Crow boat this\nmorning for Boswell where he will inspect\nthe landing where a wharf is to be built by\ntha government. Action taken will be the\nresult of a petition sent to the Government\nby the settlers at Boswell who have stated\nthat boats frequently find, difficulty in making a landing and that great inconvenience\nis experienced in getting freight on shore\nand aboard the lake steamers. Mr. Leake will\nalso make an inspection.of the new wharves\nat Queen's Bay and Procter and other points.\nIt's Been Said\nNot only is he idle who is doing nothing,\nbut he that might be better employed.\n\u2014Socrates.\nYour Horoscope\nAn easy-going attitude should carry you\nthrough any disturbing elements in your future. ' You may experience exhilarating and\nrefreshing events. A child born under these\ninfluences should be a bright and cheerful\ncharacter.\nOne Death Added\nTo Casualties\nOTTAWA, March 14 (CP) \u2014The\nArmy today released its fifth\ncasualty list for Korea, showing one\nman dead of wounds and four\nwounded, all of them other ranks.\nIt raised the total to 73 casualties\namong the men of the 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian\nLight Infantry.\nThey include 18 dead, 50 wounded and five' injured in battle\naccidents.\nThe list included:\nDIED OF WOUNDS\nWells, Frederick Orman, Pte.,\nElsie Wells (mother), 11926 90th\nSt., Edmonton.\nGov't Refuses Trade\nWith Former Nazi\nWar Criminals\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP) \u2014 A\nrepresentative of the German\nKrupp enterprises called on the\nTrade Department recently to explore the possibility of finding\nmarkets in Canada, the Government disclosed today.\nA Commons return tabled for\nH. W. Herridge (CCF \u2014 Kootenay\nWest) said the representative, from\n\"the firm Friedrlch Krupp,\" paid\nthe call earlier this month.\nIn reply to Mr. Herridge's question as to whether the Government\nhad taken any decision in connection with the visit, the return\nsaid briefly:\n\"No decision required.\"\nTrade Minister Howe told Mi.\nHerridge during a recent debate\nthat the Government would have\n\"no truck or trade\" with former\nNazi war criminals. Alfred Krupp,\nhead of the Krupp enterprises, re\ncently was released from imprisonment for war crimes.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nBeer for Korea\nLONDON, Ont, March 15 (CP) \u2014\nA gift of 3440 cases of ale for Canadian troops in Korea was being\nloaded on two railway boxcars today at a London Brewery (Labatt's)\nPlans call for moving the ale to\nKorea aboard the troopship that\nwill take the.rest of Canada's Special Force across the Pacific Ocean\nnext month.\nCivil Servants.\nProtest Higher\nHealth Rates\nVICTORIA,, B.C., March 15 (CP.)\n\u2014Voices of 2800 Federal civil servants employed ln this area are the\nlatest to plotest over British Columbia Hospital Insurance changes.\nThe District Council of the Civil\nService Federation of Canada passed unanimously a resolution of protest over Increased, hospital insurance premiums and insertion:of the\nnew deductible clause.\nThe District Council suggested a\nroyal commission be set up immediately to investigate hospital\ncosts and administration in this\nprovince.\nCatch Escapees\nRobbing Safe\n\u2022VANCOUVER, March 15 (CP) -\nGlare from an acetylene torch led\npolice to capture of two young safecrackers early today in the office\nof an automobile dealer.\nPolice said the youths, aged 15\nand 16 year,, who escaped from the\nBoys' Industrial School two weeks\nago, carted the torch and a 100-\npound cylinder of oxygen from the\nbasement of the building to the\nupstairs office.\nA resident of the area called\npolice when he noticed the brilliant\nlight in the building.\nU.S. Casualties\nOn the Increase\nWASHINGTON, March 15 (API-\nAnnounced United States casualties\nin Korea Increased 2,201 compared\nwith a week ago to a total of 54,649.\nThe cumulative Summary through\nMarch 9 listed 8,101 killed In action,\n36,108 wounded and 10,440 missing\"\nin action.\nThe wounded total Includes 937\nwho later died. Also 85 among the\nmissing are known dead, raising\ntotal deaths to 9123.\nFiery, Itching Skin\nGets Quick Relief\nHere is a clean stainless penetrating antiseptic oil that will bring\nyou speedy relief from the itching\nand distress of Eczema, Itching\nToes and Feet, Rashes and skin\ntroubles.\nNot only does this healing antiseptic oil promote rapid and\nhealthy healing in open sores and\nwounds, but boils and simple ulcen\nare also quickly relieved. In skin\naffections \u2014 the Itching of Eczema\nIs quickly stopped; the eruptions\ndry up and scale off In a very few\ndays. The same is true of Barber's\nItch, Salt Rheum and other skin\neruptions.\nYou can obtain Moone's Emerald\nOil wherever drugs are sold.\nMANN'S DRUG STORE\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nCoast Car Sales\nSurge Upwards\nVANCOUVER, March 15 CCP) -\nAutomobile dealers here reported\ntoday car sales, have surged upward\nalready following announcement\nfrom Ottawa yesterday that tighter\ncredit restrictions on all consumer\ngoods will go into effect Monday.\nThe new restrictions will call for\na 50 per cent dowrf payment on\nautomobiles and limit installment\npayments to one year.\nOne dealer said: \"It will probably cause a swing to used cars\nbecause many people will no longer\nbe able to afford the stiff price re.\nquired for the first payment.\"\nThis may result in an increase in\nused car prices.\nThe River Nile has no tributaries\nin the stretch of 960 'miles it covers\nin Egypt\nFOR A QUALITY WHISKY\nSPECIAL SELECTED\nThis advertisement Is not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia.\nCOST OF BUILDING\nPANAB0DE\nWAY\nHOMES \u2022 SUMMER CAMPS\nADT0 C0DRTS \u2022 OARAGES\nAND UTILITY BUIL0II1GS\nThe simplicity end mm of construction of this new Pan-\nAbode cede* tog homo will amaxo you. The secret is in tho\nscientifically engineered \"Lock Joint\" which gives absoluto\nrigidity yet eliminates nailing in the wells. Pan-Abode\nbuildings *r* completely flexible end can be cut to your\nown plans. Precision cut to exact size at the factory, the*\neliminating unnecessary cutting end fitting on the site.\nCen be self or contractor built. For further inform ntloa\nind catalogue contact\nPANABODE\nOKANAGAN\n442 Douglas Avenue\nPENTICTON, B. C.\nThe neighbors' children are always the\nmeanest. If you don't believe it, ask your\nneighbor.\nTheyl Do It Every Time\nr* \u25a0 \u2014->r\n\u25a0 \u00abHT*f.r\u00bbJ g. 1MM O*.\nBesides itorofrrnNs paid ErtoueH relf-\nMiSS RULER HAS TO PUT UP MTH MAWS\nWO \u00bbWEr?E TEACHERS OrlOz,mRSElF~'\nWaL\u00bbI WAS A TEACHER.\nOriCE,MYG5.lF\"PEPMAPS\n, you could benefit rra\u00bbt\n. '\/MY EXFefa\u00a3NCE-LfH-THAT\n1 tS~PARVCULARLY WHEN IT .\nCOMES TO DEAUrlB WITH\n\" A CHILD AS AWAHCED AS\nMY UU-BERSW HERE-\nNOW, IF I WERE\nBy Jimmy Hatlo\n33ut Nov miss ruler is mrs. briMe-1\nAHD SHE BUr?MS UP THE TEACHERS .\nf  MTH THE SAME \/MOTH-EATEM LWE-rf\nyou see-i *\/AS A teacher, H\nMYSELF-l'M A FIRM BEUEVEf\u00a3 \/'\nIM PftoSRESSIVE EDUCATION-.  A,\n,MY UTILE. ROSIOLARDR HSTAHCS-,\nHAS A VERyVSUPERIOR UTEIAECt'\nia^ ANDIFybulL-TAKE^y.    J\n3-fM^      * AWICE.*\"\nKINO rgATUBKS SyWDICATg. Int. WPM.D MGHTS KESEHtTC'$\nToday's Bible Thought\nCourts of law sometimes becloud\nIt Vet millions have died for It. An\ninner voice tells us what Is truth.\nIt cannot be demonstrated, but the\npure In heart divine It Infallibly.\n\u2014Pilate saidth unto him, What Is\ntruth?\u2014John 18:38.\n(hint dist\nThaux -to\nHB.EI4 6A6B\/,\n4O3 0AKST-.\nHt\/fJTSVIl-LS.MO.\nlaRGBezxaesafaVjt)\nSue brakes about her ancestors,\nbut all they ever did was own a\nfarm and hang on to it while other\nfolks built a town around lt.    '\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED  DAILY\nflat on one's face\n\"Know-how\" is a popular phrase in these times \u2014 the western nations'\nindustrial know-how is said to be their greatest hope. But it is not enough\nto know how to do a job. Doing it is what counts.. Between knowing\nand doing there are usually a surprising number of opportunities for\nfalling flat on one's face.\nThe textile industry in Canada, of which Dominion Textile Is a part,\nhas been practising for over a century to avoid falling flat on its face. While\nlearning its job and doing it, the industry has become the largest employer of manufacturing labor in Canada and the payer of the largest\nmanufacturing wage bill. .\nDOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nPRODUCTS\n 37\/\nSPORTS\n(For Additional Sports Newt See Page 2)\nLeafs Whip Americans\n16-2; Sweden in Lead\nPARIS, March 15 (Reuters)\u2014\nCanada overwhelmed the United\nStates 16-2 In the World Hockey\nohamplonshipB tonight to move\nInto second place In Group \"A\"\u2014\none point behind Sweden, but\nwith one game in hand.\nAbout   9000   spectators   In   the\nPalais   des   Sports  watched   the\none-sided  contest  as   Lethbridge\nMaple     Leafs    slaughtered    the\nBates Ciub of Lewiston, Me.\n\"We  are  going  out  after  every\ngoal we can get\u2014every game,\" Canadian Coach Dick Gray said before the face-off, and that was how\nthe winners played it.\nDinny Flanagan, Mickey Roth.\nWhitey Eimstad and Bill Gibson\neach scored thr.ee goals to pace the\nCanadian marksmen. Don MacLean\nnetted two and Stan Obodiac and\nBert Knibbs each added one.\nIn other games today, Sweden\nmaintained her lead in the tournament by shellacking Finland 11-3\nand Norway edged a hapless British squad 4-3.\nIn the \"B\" division for inexperienced teams, Italy practically put\nfirst piace on Ice by downing Yugoslavia 6-1.  France handed  Belgium a 10-0 whitewashing.\nWorld Hockey Tournament\nStatistics:\nStandings:\nGroup \"A\"\nP W L T F    APt\nSweden       5   4   0   1   32    9   9\nCanada      4   4   0   0   52    4   8\nSwitzerland     4   3   0   1   22    6   7\nNorway     5 \"2   3   0   10   24   4\nU. States ....   4   13   0     7   31   2\nFinland       4   0   4   0    9   31   0\nBritain       4   0   4   0    6   33   0\nGroup \"B\"\nItaly       4   4   0   0   20    6   8\nFrance     4   3   1   0   28   11   6\nHolland       3   2   1   0   10    8   4\nBelgium       4   1   3   0   19   24   2\nAustria       3   1   2   0   11   14   2\nYugoslavia .4040     9   34   0\nWhy Pay More?\nUSED  CAR VALUES\nToday and Tomorrow Only\nYou can buy a car for as little as 1\/3 \u2022\ndown, with as long as 18 months to pay.\nBUY NOW!\nTO OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS\nwho purchase any of the used cars or trucks listed\nbelow. TWO DAY hotel accommodation will be '\nSUPPLIED FREE\n1949 Dodge 4-Door Sedan\n-    $1750\nAir conditioner.\nPriced at ,\t\n1949 Flying Standard\nHeater. CT\"\\.fl\nPriced at - ~      4># JU\n1937 Studebaker 4-Dr. Sedan\n\u2014-: $650\nHeater\nPriced at ..\n1937 Ford Coupe ^rn\nHeater ahd defroster  -       fl JU\n1936 Terraplane Coupe\nHeater. Good shape.\n$350\n1949 Ford WTon Pickup\n$1350\n1948 Chevrolet 3\/4-Ton\nHeater, good rubber, A-1.\nPriced. at  \u201e \u201e\nMountain transmission and differential.\nHeater and defroster  _\t\n$1200\n1947 Mercury '\/2-Ton Pickup\n$900\nHeater and defrosters.\nPriced  at \t\n1946 Chev. 3-Ton Flat Deck\nGood rubber, two-speed axle, Cl*4   #C\nPriced at \u201e  $\\mTmwmt\n1938 Ford '\/z-Ton Pickup\nHeater and defroster. C A m\\f\\\nPriced   at      4>*+JU\nNOW ON DISPLAY\n1951 Pontiacs - Buicks\nand G.M.C. '\/2-Ton Pickups\nWIGINTON MOTORS Ltd.\nSmokies Win Kootenay Title\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 \u2014 7\nAnnual Service Club 'Spiel Alfreds\nRecord Entry; Three Draws Saturday\nA record entry of 30 rinks will\ngo to the hacks Saturday when the\nannual Service Clubs Bonspiel\nholds sway in Nelson.\nThree draws have been lined up\nfor the clubmen who will be competing for the Robert S, Day Cup\nwon last year by the Associated\nCanadian Travellers.\nS. Eobson, representing the H. S.\nDay Company, will be on hand to\nmake the trophy presentation to\nthe winning club.\nRotarians head the entry lists\nwith eight rinks in the running,\nwhile Kinsmen have six foursomes\nlined up. Kiwanians have five rinks,\nLions four, A.C.T.s and Gyros three\neach. An entry from the Canadian\nLegion, represented for the first\ntime, rounds out the draw..\nThe Bonspiel Committee is comprised of Dick Palmer, Chairman;\nStan Horswill, Secretary; Joe Vlngo\nTreasurer; A. McDonald, James\nHarvey and T. H. Bourque. Draw\ncommittee is composed of J. C.\nMuir, Dr. Vingo and. Mr. Harvey.\nAll games will be played by the\nbell.\nFollowing is the draw:\n5 p.m.\u2014Kary, Rotary, vs Muir,\nKinsmen; Carmichael, Lions, vs\nPeebles, Rotary; Donaldson, Rotary,\nvs Young, A.C.T.; Ryalls, Kinsmen,\nvs McEwan, Gyro; Carne, Legion,\nvs Cooke, A.C.T.\n7 p.m. \u2014Robertson, Rotary, vs\nRiesterer, Kiwanis; Gilker, Rotary,\nvs Korbin, Kiwanis; Aitken, Rotary,\nvs Shorthouse, Kinsmen; Hopwood,\nGyro, vs McMurchy, Rotary; Whimster, A.C.T., vs Bourque, Kinsmen.\n9 p.m. \u2014 Vance, Kinsmen, vs\nTownsend, Lions; Holt, Kiwanis, vs\nHarvey, Lions; Greenwood, Kinsmen, vs Sardich, Kiwanis; Kopecki,\nKiwanis, vs Thorn, Gyro; Horton,\nRotary, vs Archibald, Lions.\nPersonnel of the rinks follows, in\norder of skips, thirds, seconds and\nleads:\nRotary \u2014 A. S. Aitken, A. Van\nSacker, G. Bodard, J. R. Fleming;\nC. Donaldson, J. Graham, R. Gilday,\nW. Hipperson; A. B. Gilker, B. Will,\nJ. MacMillan, D. Richardson; R. E.\nHorton, W. G. Harold, D. Mollison,\nL. McPhail; H. A. Peebles, N. E.\nJennejohn, J. C. Laughton, W. Ramsay; J. Kary, C. J. Hughes, R, Pollard, G. Warren; J. G. McMurchy,\nL. G. Peerless, C. W. Ramsden, Tom\nWong; H. Robertson, W. Thompson,\nR. McCullough, D. McGregor;\nspares\u2014N. E. Morrison, H. D. Harrison, H. Peacock.\nKinsmen\u2014H. A. D. Greenwood, L.\nMcBride, Norm McLeod, R. Kidd;\nJ. C. Muir, J. Nuyens, G. Wallach,\nF. Jamieson; M. B. Ryah>, T. Mc-\nGovern, W. Brown, A. Barton; T. S.\nShorthouse, J. Madden, V. Mosher,\nW. Monroe; E. L. Vance, F. Morris,\nB. Sutherland, D. Baker; T. *H.\nBourque, C. Hancock, E. Stromstead, Reg. Fleming; spares \u2014 L.\nFuller, M. Buerge, A. McAdam.\n. Kiwanis\u2014H. Korbin, S. Morris,\nA. Anderson, P. Marken; F. Holt,\nA. Cawley, J. Robb, E. L. White;\nR. J. Riesterer, W. Defoe, A. Gibbon, B. Kelly; E. Kopecki, S. Livingstone, K. Gibbons, G. Latta; N.\nR. Sardich, S. Korbin, K. Jensen,\nT. Culley; spares\u2014R. Palmer, J.\nVingo.\nLions\u2014F. Carmichael, L. Urquhart, R. Salter, F. Aitkins; F. Town-\nsend, F. Beresford, G. Gullivan, D.\nMacrae; J. Harvey, R. Phillips, G.\nBoyes, D. Littlewood; R. Archibald,\nG. Coutts, A. Clark, G. Somerville.\nA.C.T.\u2014J.  Young,  N.  Storey,  J.\nKeigan, E. H. Waterer; A. Cooke,\nJ. Taylor, M. Browne, J. North;\nH. M. Whimster, M. J. Stallwood,\nC. Haynes, A. McMaster.\nGyro\u2014E. E. Hopwood, J. McLeod,\nR. B. Brummitt, A. Kometz; J.\nThorn, T. Temple, D. Cummins, E.\nWares; J. J. McEwan, J. Watson,\nF. L. Irwin, P. Hoskins; spares\u2014H.\nLupton, V. Owen, G. Fleury, J.\nMorris, E. Norris, D. Morris, P. E.\nPoulin.\nLegion\u2014A. C. Carne, N. Lutko-\nvich, M. Major, C. W. R. Harper.\nHockey Scores\nBy The Canadian Press\nQUEBEC  MAJOR\nMontreal 1, Valleyfield 3\n(Valleyfield   leads .best-of-nine-\ngame semi-final series 4-1)\nOttawa 0, Sherbrooke 1\n(Two overtime periodsr\n(Best-of-seven quarter-final  series tied 3-3)\nQuebec 2, Chlcoutimi 1 (two overtime periods)\n(Quebec wins best-of-seven quarter-finals 4-2)\nQUEBEC JUNIOR    -     .\nMontreal Canadiens 0, Quebec 4\n(Quebec leads best-of-nine semifinal series 3-2)\nWESTERN CANADA MAJOR\nRegina 5, Saskatoon 8\nMEMORIAL CUP PLAYOFFS\nALTA-B.C.\nTrail Smoke Eaters 0, Edmonton\nOil Kings 2\n(Edmonton   leads   best - of-three\nfinal series 1-0)\nWESTERN CANADA JUNIOR\nCrow's Nest 2, Regina 3\n(Regina wins best-of-seven final\nseries, 4-3)\nALLAN CUP PLAYOFFS\n(ALBERTA-SASKATCHEWAN)\nEdmonton  Mercurys  2,  Yorkton\nLegionaires 5\n(Yorkton leads best-of-five series\n1-0)\nTHUNDER BAY JUNIOR\nFort William Hurricanes 2, Port\nArthur Bruins 4\n(Port Arthur leads best-of-seven\nfinal series, 1-0)\nAHL\nSt Louis 5, Cincinnati 4\nPittsburgh 6, Hershey 2\nM.O.A.H.L.\nVernon 5, Nanaimo 7\n(Nanaimo leads best-of-five series\n2-1).\nOn the\nW'Pin Alleys\nMrs. O. Anderson's bowling quartette took the honors in 10-pin\ngames on the Legion alleys Tuesday night. The team captured both\ngame aggregates, the second only\nby a one-point margin. The 'aggregates of the two games were 473\nand 4G7, making a grand aggregate\npf 040, against D. Bowker's team\nscore of 856.\nMrs. Anderson also walked off\nwith high single and aggregate\nwhen she tipped the maples for 156\nand 279 respectively.\nScores follow:\nANDERSON \u2014 Mrs. Richardson\n227, Mrs. W. G. Leslie 162, Miss J.\nThomas 272, Mrs. Anderson 279.\nTotal 940.\nBOWKER\u2014L. Anderson 202, L.\nCartwrigh't 220, P. Porteous 211, D.\nBowker 223. Total 856.\nTrounce Kimberley\n5-3 to Enter\nB, C. Finals\nTRAIL, B.C., March 15 \u2014 Trail\nSmoke Eaters captured their fourth\nstraight Kootenay Hockey Championship and also a berth in the\nB.C. finals tonight when they defeated Kimberley Dynamiters 5-3\nin the fifth game of a best-of-five\nseries.\nTrail took the series 3-1 with\none same tied. Yhey won the first\ntwo games in Trail by scores of\n6-1 and 8-2. In Kimberley they\ntied one game 8-8 and lost another\n4-3,\nThe   Smoke   Eaters   now   will\nplay either Vernon or Nanaimo\nIn  a   best-of-flve  series  for  the\nProvincial title. Trail  are slated\nto play all games In this series\naway from homev\nA crowd of over 3400 saw  the\nhome club clinch the title in con-\nvincing fashion. Never behind in the\ngame, Trail led 3-2 at the end of\nthe first period and were in front\n4-2 after two periods. The teams\nsplit single goals in the last period.\nJohnny Rypien, a Smokie spark,\nplug sthroughout the 6eries, paced\nthe winners tonight with two goals\nand  two  assists.   Gordie  Sinclair,\nDanny McDougald and Terry Cavanaugh provided the other Smokie\ntallies.\nKimberley marksmen were Eddie\nBarre, Claude Bell and Bill Hryciuk.\nKIMBEREY 0UTSKA7ED\nTrail outskated the East Kootenay\nclub most of the way and held an\nedge in play in every period. Trail\nforwards back-checked throughout\nthe game and at the same time gave\nKimberley netminder Dave Mclay\nplenty of action.\nMcLay was a standout for the\nlosers and only his smart goaltend'\ning kept the Smokies from running\nup a bigger score. Dynamiters\nplayed without two of their top\nmen, Sully Sullivan and Spence\nTatchell, while Trail was without\nCaptain Frank Turik.\nDefenceman Danny McDougald\ngave the Smokies their first goal\nat 2:56 of the first  period. The\nhuge  Trail   rearguard   drilled   a\nblueline   shot   Into   the   bottom\ncorner of the Kimberley net.\nThree  minutes later the Dyna\nmiters tied the score at 1-1 when\nSofiak in the Trail nets allowed\nHryciuk's easy shot to drop behind\nhim into the goal. Jones drew an\nassist on the marker which came\nat 5:08.\nRypien connected on a screened\nshot while Barker of Kimberley\nwas off, serving a five-minute penalty. Referee Bill Nielson thumbed\nBarker when he rapped McDougald\nwith his stick.\nCavanagh boosted Trail's lead to\n3-1 at 17:01, but just before the\nperiod ended Bell got one back for\nKimberley. Bell's unassisted tally\ncame at 19:39.\nThe Smoke Eaters increased their\nmargin to 4-2 in the second period\nas they held a big edge over the\nvisitors. After Gordie Sinclair concerted Secco's pass at 11:24 the\nTrail offensive, rolled into high\ngear.\nTrail   hemmed   In   the   Dynamiters In the  latter half of the\nstanza and had several close scoring chances, Secco bounced a shot\noff the  post, Kromm  missed on\na breakaway, and Nicol fired two\nsh'ots at point-blank range only\nto have them blocked by McLay.\nIn the third period Bobby Kirk's\nSmokies continued to dominate the\nplay. Rypien zoomed in from left-\nwing to fire a sizzler home at 3:19\nfor his second counter, of the night.\nFour   minutes   later   the   Dynamiters  narrowed   the   gap   to   5-3\nwhen Barre batted in Bell's pass.\nA five-minute penalty to Yost of\nTrail at the three-quarter mark in\nthe period gave Kimberley their\nfinal chance to,stay in'the series.\nAlthough putting on the pressure\nthey were unable to break through\na tough Trail defence. Kimberley\npulled McLay in the last minute in\na futile bid to pull another upset.\nYost received his five-minute\npenalty when he boarded Bill\nHryciuk. The speedy Dynamiter\nforward was carried off the ice on\na stretcher. It was reported later\nthat he suffered a charley-horse.\nReferees Bill Nielson and Jerry\nTrudell of the M.O.A.H.L.   called\nseven penalties with six going to\nTrail.\nLineups:\nKimberley\u2014McLay; Jones, Sutherland; Pontarello, Calles, McDonald. Subs \u2014 Barker, Cruickshank,\nMcNiven, Barre, Bell, Sanderson,\nLivingstone, Hryciuk.\nTrail \u2014 Sofiak; McDougald, Pasqualotto; Rypien, Cook, Cavanaugh.\nSubs\u2014Cronie, Yost, Dockery, Nicol,\nKromm, Appleton, Secco, Sinclair.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period~l. Trail, McDougald\n(Cook) 2:56; 2, Kimberley, Hryciuk\n(Jones) 5:08; 3. Trail, Rypien, 10:23;\n4. Trail, Cavanagh (Cook, Rypien)\n17:01; 5. Kimberley, Bell, 19:39.\nSecond period\u20146. Trail, Sinclair\n(Secco) 11:24.\nPenalties\u2014Yost (2), Cook.\nThird period \u2014 7. Trail, Ryple'n\n(Sinclair) 3:19; 8. Kimberley, Barre\n(Bell)  7:39.\nPenalties \u2014 Pasqualotto, Yost\n(major), Cook\nPhone 122\nNelson, B. C.\nNo part of Hungary, which covers\n36,000 square miles, touches the\nsea.\nThis advertisement is not published oi\ndisplayed by the Liquor Control Board <n\nby \u25a0' * Government of British Columbia\nHarwoods Rye\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government 4 British Columbia.\nSKATING\nTONIGHT\nADULTS\n8:15 \u2014 10:15 P.M.\nCanadiens Take Over Third Spot-\nToronto, Detroit Win in NHL Games\nBy the Canadian Press\nMontreal Canadiens last night\nmoved into sole possession of third\nplace in the national hockey league\nstanding. Two goals by Rookie\nBernie (Boom-Boom) Geoffrion\nthat gave the Canadiens e 5-4 victory over New York Rangers did\nthe trick.\nIn the night's other two games,\nToronto Maple Leafs downed the\nhapless Chicago Black Hawks 5-3 in\nChicago in a game that had little\neffect on the standings. Toronto is\nfirmly settled in second place, the\nHawks in the league cellar. At Detroit, Goalkeeper Terry Sawchuk\nnotched his secon dstraight shutout\nand 10th of the season a Detroit\nRed Wings blanked Boston Bruins\n4-0.\nThe N.H.L. point pace-setter, Gordie Howe now is only three points\nshort of the league's all-time point\nrecord set by Boston's Herbie Cain\nin 1943-44.\nSummaries:\nCHICAGO-TORONTO\nFirst period\u20141. Chicago, Mosienko (Black, Fogolin) 7:41: 2. Chicago,\nHucul 11:37; 3. Toronto, Barilko\n(Kennedy, Smith) 18:00.\nCINCINNATI, March 15 (AP) \u2014\nThe Cincinnati Boxing Commission\ntqdayigave its approval to an April\n10 re-match between Ray Fame-\nchon, European featherweight\nchampion, and Eddie Eurgin of\nCincinnati.\nPenalties\u2014Barilko, Gardner, Flaman, Bedard.\nSecond period\u20144. Chicago, J.\nConacher (Bedard) 2:58; 5. Toronto,\nWatson (Bentley, Thomson) 5:29; 6.\nToronto, Kennedy (Bentley, Thomson) 5:56; 7. Toronto, Bentley (Klukay, Thomson)  10:59.\nPenalty\u2014Hucul.\nThird period\u20148. Toronto, Watson\n(Mackell, Gardner) 3:51.\nPenalties\u2014Guidolin, Juzda.\nMONTREAL-NEW YORK\nFirst period \u2014 1. New York,\nRaleigh  (Mickoski) 6:15.\nPenalties\u2014Richard, Egan, Mac-\npherson.\nSecond period\u20142. New York,\nSinclair (O'Connor) 3:20; 3. Mon-\ntreal, Geoffrion (Reay, Meger)\n11:46; 4. New York, Slowinski\n(Mickoski) 19:41.\n'   Penalties\u2014Evans   (2),  Olmstead,\nThird period\u20145. Montreal, 01m-;\nstead (Harvey) 2:54; 6. Montreal,\nBouchard 4:55; 7. Montreal, Meger\n(Reay, Geoffrion) 11:35; 8. Montreal,\nGeoffrion (Meger) 17:13.\nPenalties\u2014none.\nDETROIT-BOSTON\nFirst period\u20141. Detroit, Howe\n(Lindsay, Abel) 4:30; 2. Detroit,\nAbel (Skov, Kelly)  12:22.\nPenalties\u2014Reigle, Horeck.\nSecond period\u20143. Detroit, Howe\n(Lindsay)  11:50.\nPenalty\u2014Henderson\nThird period\u20144. Detroit, Coutrue\n(Stewart) 8:48.\nPenalties\u2014Lynn, Stewart, McFadden.\nM**%L.\nrhis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nCOOL SMOKING - SLOW BURKINA\nOil Virginia\nPipe Tobaceo\nfOR ROLLING  YOUR OWN TRY  OID VIRGINIA FINE CUT\n*\u2022'   *#'\nwtbik\nM\nSupp^-te4^ft\u00abwKfl\u00abA'M\u00bbu(i\n\/\nwi\niM\njo\u00abIj\nfrt\nAny Army's lifeline is transport and supply \u2014 vital to\nits effective function as a fighting force. In the Canadian\nArmy \"transport and supply\" is the job of the Royal\nCanadian Army Serrice Corps.\nTo do their all-important job, the soldiers of the\nService Corps use all types of transport, from jeeps\nand motorcycles to 40-ton diesel transporters, even seagoing craft and gliders. Their job includes supplying\nfood, ammwnitron and gasoline to other corps;\nevacuating men wounded in battle, delivery of mail,\nand transport of troops by land, sea and air. '\u2022\" '\nThe Service Corps is expanding In step with the\ngrowth of the Canadian Army Active Force, There is a\nplace for you with the soldiers of this important corps.\nReport today for active duty with the Royal Canadian\nArmy Service Corps. Canada needs you now.\nlisten lo \"Die \\teke el the Army\" \u2014 Wednesday evenings \u2014 tkmmhe Network\n'te'\nDv.\nNi\nTO INtlST TOO MOST.-\n1. Be a Canadian citizen or British subject.\n2. Be between J 7 and 40 yeart of age.\n3. Be single.\n4. Meet Army test requirements.\n5. Volunteer for service anywhere.\n\u2022\nREPORT RIGHT AWAY TO:\nNo. 11 Personnel Depot,\n405OWeit Fourth Ave.,     ,\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nA35BS.BC\nr0^k&tmik.<^y JOINTHE CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE HOW!\n PHONE\nHOME FURNITURE CO. LTD.\nIvjA Liberal Trade-in Allowance on Find ley Coal, Wood, Gas and Oil Stoves\nNELSON\nB. C.\nH\nE\nN\nR\nY\njl\n1\n1\ny i\ntth\ns~*TMi\\\\^\ng *   ir*~\n0\nt*V\n\u00abfig2>\n3-(\n^pr\nTODAY'S News Pictures\nAmong 17 U. N. Soldiers Captured,. Later Released by Reds\nPrepared to Keep\nDate With Death\nA group of U.N. troops who were held prisoners by the Chinese Communists for 17 days\nwere released and sent back to their own lines\nby the Reds, none the worse for their experience.\nTired and haggard-looking after their confinement,\nfive are shown huddled around a makeshift stove\nat the medical station In Korea, where some were\ntreated for wounds. From left are: Pfc. Robt. Duncan of Dayton, Ohio; Pfc. Jos. A. Collins of\nSelmer, N.C; Cpl. Lawrence Buckland of Sydney,\nAustralia; Lieut. Angus MacDonald of Brisbane,\nAustralia, and First-Lieut, George E. Dowrie of\nBrunswick, Ga.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nPreparing to keep an appointment with death, Dr. Napoleano\nLeaureano, 36-year-old Brazilian\nphysician, is seen ag he received\na kiss from his wife, Marclna,\nshortly before he flew back to\nhis home town of Joao Pressoa.\nFollowing diagnosis of his own\naliment, Leaureano described that\nhe has lymph cancer and only a\nmonth left to live. His return to\nh,a native town was prompted by\nbelief that \"a man ought to die\nat home.\"\n\u2014Central Press'Canadian.\n'Gifted Gob'\nCanine. Killer Is on Loose in Niagara Falls\nH.M.C.S. Cayuga, now In action In Korea, boasts one of the\nmost up-to-date collections of model airplanes in the Royal Canadian Navy, thanks to the carving talents of Able Seaman Fred\nHughes of Winnipeg. As a result of his handiwork, the Cayuga has\n15 models of the latest Russian-type aircraft and their corresponding\nAllied planes, all made aboard ship from scrap wood gathered from\nboxes In which the destroyer's supplies are received. Besides building airplanes, Hughes has been working on a scale model of the\nCayuga, which he hopes to have completed by the time the ship\nreturns to Canada this Spring. In the above photo, Hughes, right,\nIs seen holding a model of a Russian MIG-15, comparing It with\nan American F-86 held by Ldg. Sea, Glen Clemmett of Vancouver.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nPeople at Stamford wartime housing village, near Niagara Falls,\nOnt., are up in arms over dog poisoner who has killed 30 animals In\nvicinity in past few .days. As precautionary measure many children\nwho own pets, Including this little girl, are keeping canines Indoor*\nuntil poisoner Is caught.\u2014Central PresB Canadian.\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP) \u2014\nDeath ended an active, career in\nchurch and I.O.D.E, work when Mrs.\nElizabeth Macfarlane died at her\nhome here Sunday. She was 86.\nMrs. Macfarlane was the eldest\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS . . . 1240 on the dial\nFRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Top of the Morning\n;:00\u2014News _  \u2022\n10\u2014Sport News\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014For You, Madame\n8:55\u2014Meal of the Day\n9:00\u2014News\n0:01\u2014Betty and Bob\n9:15\u2014Western Tunes\n9:45\u2014Musicale\n58\u2014Train Time\n9:59\u2014Time Signal\n10:00\u2014News\n10:01\u2014Ladies' Choice\n10:15\u2014Sons of the Pioneers\n10:30\u2014Olivers Choice\n10:45\u2014Robin Hood Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Song Parade\n11:30\u2014Aunt Mary\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:00\u2014News\n12:01\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014News   - :'..'\u2022\u2022\n12:25\u2014Sports News\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014From' Parliament Hill\n1:00\u2014News\n1:01\u2014Friday Serenade\n1:45\u2014Mr. Prime Minister\n1:56\u2014Women's Commentary\n2:00\u2014National School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Kootenay Concert\n3:00\u2014News\n3:01\u2014Mid-Afternoon Listening\n3:11\u2014Train Time\n3:15\u2014Don Messer\n3:30\u2014Musical Roundup\n3:45\u2014Pacific News\n4:00\u2014Overture, Please\n4:30\u2014Sleepy Time Story Teller\n4:45\u2014Lyrical Lady\n4:55\u2014On the Air\n5:00\u2014News\n5:01\u2014Sacred Heart\n5:15\u2014Superman\n5:30\u2014News\n5:40\u2014Sport News\n5:45\u2014Myrt and Marge\n6:00\u2014Christian Science Program\n6:15\u2014Bill Good Sports\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Report from Parliament Hill\n7:45\u2014Stafford and McRae\n8:00\u2014Dick Stephens Sings\n8:30\u2014Opening Night\n9:00\u2014Burns Chuckwagon\n9:30\u2014Canadian Short Stories\n9:45\u2014Words, Words, Words\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Nesbitt Reporting\n10:30\u2014CKLN Sports Report\n10:45\u2014Musicale\n11:00\u2014U. N. Today\n11:15\u2014Hot Air\n11:55\u2014News Nite-Cap\ndaughter of George Stewart, noted\nauthor of Shetland Fireside Tales, ]\nnow  in  its third  edition.\nLast rites were held Wednesday J\nand burial was in Mountain View |\nCemetery.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\naillHiaU' HHHtlk\naBEina gagga\nsjhbhh saaan\nHsa Ham aiaE\nHHBG1H\ndancing girl 32. To slant\nU. Arabrepub. 33. River\nlie (poss.) (Ger.)\na'.HBliUH\nma am |be\nhhuhh raraBHf\nataaisn n&sraab\nanaaa hobo?\ntesieriey'e Answer\n36. Reverberate\n37. Claw\n39. Regret\n42. Street\nfabbrj\nCBC PROGRAMS\n(PACIFIC STANDARD TIME)\nSATURDAY, MARCH   17,   1951\n8:00\u2014News\n4\n8:10\u2014Bill Good Sports\n4:\n8:15\u2014\"Hits and Encores\n5:\n8:30\u2014Program Resume\n5\n9:00 BBC News\n6\n9:15\u2014Saddle Serenade\n6\n9:30\u2014Stamp Club\n7\n9:45\u2014The Answer Man\n8\n10:00\u2014Bandstand\n8\n10:15\u2014Minuet\n9\n10:30\u2014World  Church News\n9\n10:45\u2014News; Weather\n9\n11:00\u2014Metropolitan Opera         \u2022 .\n10\n2:00\u2014Dance Music\n10\n3:00\u2014This Week\n10\n3:15\u2014News\n11\n.3:25\u2014Weekend   Listening\n11\n3:30\u2014Saturday Pops Concert\n11\n1:30\u2014Sports College\n1:45\u2014Memo From Lake Success\ni:00\u2014In the Irish Manner\n5:30\u2014Linger Awhile\n6:00\u2014News\n6:05\u2014N.H.L. Hockey Broadcast\n7:30\u2014Organ Recital\n1:00\u2014Share the Wealth\n1:30\u2014Prairie Schooner\n9:00\u2014John Sturgess\n1:15\u2014Armdaie Chorus\n9:30\u2014Music in the Night\n0:00\u2014News\n0:15\u2014Trocadero Orchestra\n0:30\u2014Buzz Adlnm's Playroom\n1:00\u2014Biltmore Hotel Orchestra\n1:30\u2014St. Francis Hotel Orchestra\n1:55\u2014News\nACROSS DOWN     13. Riding whip\nl.Acts(L.)      1. Evade 15. Taunt\n5. Disease 2. A son of       20. Wine\nof sheep Adam receptacle\nfl. Benefit i. Cans 21. Unending\n10. Fertile spot   4. Mulberrs      23. Owns\nin desert        5. More 24. Pass again\n12. A cut a painful        25. One of\nmeat             6. Large kettle      several\n13. Surly (var.) printings\n14. A wan- T. Donkey    '  26. Little girt\ndering- 8. Hard, 28. Utters\nmusician           brittle sounds of\nK. Biblical city      asphalt derision\n17. Man's 9. Egyptian     31. Corn bread*\nnickname\n18. Remark\n19. Note in the\nscale\n20. Atilt\n22. Ostrichtike\nbird\n84. Send'in\nreturn, as\nmoney\n26. Furnishes\ntemporarily\n27. Kind of\ncheese\n28. Forbids\n29. Greek letter\n30. An epopee\n32. Board of\nOrdnance\n(abbr.)\n34. Near\n35. Relaxed\n38. Warning\nbells\n40. Natural\ncavern\n41. Drench.\n42. More\ntimorous\n43. Headland\n44. Sound,\nas a bell\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE\u2014Here's how to work ih\nAXYDLBAAXR\nIsLONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this examine m. a tntst\ntor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo\u00bb.\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are al) bint*\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\n8K SYDS HJDSXHR OJHK D\u00bbTD'OJI>#\nHJD YEE \u2014 OYHXKE.\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: A FEW HCWOB* \u00ab5M_ASsi W5$\nTER THAN NUMBERS\u2014CROMWELL,\nDlalrlbuim W Rim I\n%\n1\n2\n3\n4\n|\n5\nb\n7\n8\n%\n9\n^\n0\n<i\nIZ\nU\n13\n14\nVS\n|\nIfa\n17\n^\n%\n18\n|\n19\n^\n%\n10\nIt\n%\n22\n23\n24\nIS\n%\nlb\n27\ni\n20\ni\n^\n29\nd\n30\n31\n\"A\n|\na\n33\n34\nVa\n3S\n3&\n37\n38\n39\n%\nAO\n41\n1\n42\n%\n45\n%\n44\nV*\n 37<3\n\\PERSON-PERSON WAmM\n\\    FOP Ql\/ECK RESULTS\/, .\"\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Classified Ads\u2014S p.m.\nPhone 144\nBIRTHS\nI FORNOR \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs. E.\n[ornor of Lister, at Creston Valley\nlospital March 7. a daughter.\nHELP WANTED\npANTED - BULLDOZER OPER-\n[ator and truck driver, steady\n[ employment. Apply . City Clerk,\nI Kaslo, B.C., giving experience,\nI wages expected and references.\nIINGLE EXPERIENCED GIRL\nI wanted for clerical work in clinic.\nI Knowledge of typing required.\nI Phone 1500.\nIrANTED-GIRL  FOR  GENERAL\n[office work. Some typing. Start\nI April  15th.  Good  salary.  A.pply\nBox 8410 Daily News.\nKAN WITH GOOD SAWMILL TO\n[ log and saw large quantity of nice\nI timber, good chance. S. P. Pond,\nNelson.\nVANTED - MAN TO TEND- BAR\nI for   Nelson   Golf   and   Country\nClub. Apply B. Townshend, R.R.\nNo. 1 or Phone 714-L-l.\nIT ANTED \u2014 BOY OR AGED MAN\n[to work on farm. State age. Apply to Box 8110 Daily News.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nPANTED:    WORK   BY   YOUNG\nI man with car either delivering or\nl selling.   Likes   travelling.   Apply\nBox 8103 Daily News.\nrUL L Y    EXPERIENCED     AC\n\\ countant  in  50's,  available  im-\n[ mediately. References from coast.\nBox 407. Nelson.    \t\nJaws filed and set \u2014 i\\i\n1 Elwyn St. Phone 988-X. .\nPERSONAL\n\/\n.VAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN.\ni surance Co., D. L. Kerr. Agent.\nPRESS CORN SALVE\u2014FOR SURE\nrelief Your-Druggist sells Cress.\n11 C R O NIC HEARING AIDS.\nFree Consultation Free. Write\nP.O. Box 39, Nelson.\njiLMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R.\nDepot. Clean rooms and moderate\nrates. $1.50 to $2.00 single, $2.50 to\n$3.00  doubles.  Vancouver,  B.  C.\nATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD\nSecretaries. We have a large stock\nof newsprint, mimeo and bond\npaper and can fill any order immediately. Daily News Printing\nDept., Nelson, British Columbia,\nWEN! PERSONAL DRUG SUN-\ndries: 25 deluxe samples, $1.00.\nMailed in plain, sealed wrapper.\nFinest quality, tested, guaranteed.\nBargain Catalog free. Western\nDistributors, Box 1023N, Vancouver, B. C.\n.A DIES. I DUPREE PILLS. IM-\nproved Formula Dupree Pills to\nalleviate  pain,  nervousness,  and\n. distress associated with monthly\nperiods. $3.00 per box. Also Cotes\nTriple-Strength Pills. $5.00 per\nbox. Western Distributors, Box\n1023 AN. Vancouver. B. C.\nFARM, GARDEN AND\nNURSERY\nTRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTALS,\nand Roses. See.H. C. Carne, Agent\nLayritz Nurseries, Phone 312, Box\n37, Nelson, B.C.\niCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nKELSON  BUSINESS  COLLEGE-\nDay and Night Classes.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\n|  W.  WIDDOWSON  &  CO.  AS-\nsayers. 301 Josephine St., Nelson.\n|  S.  ELMES,  ROSSLAND,  B.C.,\nAssaycr, Chemist, Mine Rep.\n AUTO WRECKERS\n3AVIES TRANSFER AND AUTO\nWrecking. Phone Rossland, 171.\nENGINEERS  AND  SURVEYORS\n30YD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE STT.\nNelson, B.C.. Surveyor, Engineer.\nNSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE^\nWcHARDY  AGENCIES  LTD.,  IN-\nsurance. Real Estate\u2014Phone 135.\nLIVESTOCK   DEALERS\nVE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK^\nContact H. Harrop; Phone 117.\n MACHINISTS\t\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine   Shop,   acetylene   and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding.\n'hone 503 324 Vernon St.\nMann Saily ^rms\nClassified  Advertising  Rates:\n15c per line first insertion and\nnon-consecutive insertions.\nlie line per consecutive insertion after first insertion.\n48c line for 6 consecutive insertions.\n$1.56 line per month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any\nnumber of insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS, Etc.-20c per line,\nfirst insertion. 16c per line\neach subsequent Insertion.\nALL ABOVE, RATES LESS\n10% -FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSubscription Rates:\nSingle copy .  $   .05\nBy carrier, per week,\nin advance 25\nBy carrier, per year   13.00\nMail in Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month         1.00\nThree months .\u201e \u201e...   2.50\nSix months        4.50\nOne year        8.00\nUnited States, United Kingdom:\nOne   month           1.00\nThree   months       3.00\nSix months     6.00\nOne   year        12.00\nWhere extra postage is required,\nabove rates plus postage.\nMACHINERY\nHayes-Lawrence\nWinches\nEngineered For\nService\nitl\n:\"\nStandard two drum winch,\nwhich is available also with\none or three drums. A versatile machine with abund-\n\u2022ant speed and power. Used\nfor yarding and ' loading,\nclearing land, drag-lining,\nand hoisting construction\nmaterials.\n,59\nMode! \"840\nA two drum winch designed\nprimarily for pile driving.\nRochets, dogs, and nigger-\nheads are standard equipment. An excellent machine\nfor construction work, clearing and drag-lining.\nModel \"1040\"\nA powerful, popular, medium-sized winch supplied\nwith main, haulback and\nstraw drums. It is also used\nsuccessfully'\u2022 as a loader,\ncombination yarder and\nloader, dredging or drag-\nlining machine.\nWRITE US FOR DESCRIPTIVE\nLITERATURE   AND  PRICES\nNelson Machinery\nEquipment Co.\n\"14 Hall St.\nPhone 18\nMining,   Milling   and   Sawmill\nMachinery, Building and\nContractors' Supplies.\n\"If  it's  machinery  you   want,\nconsult us.\"\nDEERE\nam\nBE SURE TO SEE THE\nJOHN DEERE SHOW AT\nCIVIC THEATRE.\nFRID.AY2P.M.\n'MARCH 16\nGET FREE TICKETS FROM\nTractor & Equipment\nCo. Ltd.\nNelson,.B. C.\nPhone 930 Box 119\nCONTRACTORS - SAWMILL\nLOGGING & MINING\nEQUIPMENT\nSEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO\nNATIONAL MACHINERY\nCO., LTD.\nGranville Island M.A. 1251\nVancouver, B. C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 5 H.P. HORNET\nchain saw with 30 in. one man\nbar. Some spare parts and filing\nvise. A-l shape. $225 cash. R.\nHamblin. Deer Park, B.C.\nFOR SALE- KELLOGG AIR\nCompressor wilh 2 horsepower\nWeslinghouse electric motor,\ncompressor unit and large tank.\nPhone 927.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nFOR SALE - THREE-QUARTERS\nregistered blonde cocker spaniel\npups; females $8.00, males. $12.00,\nApply Mrs. R. Handley, P.O. Box\n454, Kaslo, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014PUREBRED WIRE-\nhaired terrier, male. For particulars inquire Trail.Pet Shop.\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\nNEW CAHCO WINCH TO FIT CAT\nD8 and IHC TD14. Immediate\ndelivery. Phone Bayes Equipment\nCompany, Cranbrook. B.C.\nFOR HIRE OR CONTRACT\u2014D-4\ncat, equipped for excavating,\nroadbuildlng. clc. C. Ross, phone\n508-R or 1376-L. Nelson.\nFOR   HENT\u2014210   AIR   COMPRES-\nsor with operator. Phone 1043-Y.\nBUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES\nEXCELLENT BUSINESS\nOPPORTUNITY FOR SALE\nBILLIARD PARLOUR\nSituated in downtown Trail.\nOwner leaving town. Terms\ncan be arranged. For particulars write P. Dardi. c'\/o Park\nHotel, Trail, B.C.\nUSED  ,\n.CARS\nDRIVE A BARGAIN\nfrom the Biggest and\nLargest Used Car Lot\nin the Interior\n42 Dodge Sedan\n46 Buick Sedan Coupe\n46 Pontiac Sedan\n47 Oldsmobile Sedan\n47 Studebaker Sedan\n47 Plymouth Sedan\n47 Dodge Sedan\n48 Dodge Sedan\n48 Plymouth Sedan\n49 Hillman Sedan\n49 Chev. Sedan Delivery\n49 Ford Vi Ton Express\nMORE TO CHOOSE FROM\nSPECIAL\n41 DODGE COUPE\n$895.00\nFull Price\nTERMS \u2014 TRADES\nCUTHBERT-\nCORNER VERNON AND\nJOSEPHINE ST.\n1951 Mercury Cars\nand Trucks\n1951 Meteors and\n. English Prefects\n1949 Ford Sedan\n1948 Plymouth Sedan\n1948 Mercury Coach\n1948 Dodge Coach\n1940 Chevrolet Coach\n1938 Oldsmobile Club\nCoupe\n1934 Chevrolet Coach\nUsed Trucks\nMercury J\/2-Ton\nMercury 3-Ton'\nFofd Army 1-Ton\nFord 3-Ton\nFord 2-Ton with\ndump body and hoist\nInternational   Vi-Ton\nStudebaker 2-Ton\nCab over\nChevrolet Vi-Ton\nVincent Motor Bike\ncoo Motors\nGenuine Ford Parts Depot\nPhone 578-9 Nelson, B.C.\nBETTER BUYS AT BEACON\n1949\n1947\n1941\n1945\n1938\n1937\n1936\n1935\n1950\nFOR SALE \u2014 1946 JEEP A-l\nshape, snow grip tires, 4 Wheel\ndrive and under drive, side curtains, heater and column shift,\n$000.00. L. Paquette, Kimberley,\nB.C.\n'36 - lVi TON FORD TRUCK.\nShort wheelbase, dual wheels,\nlicensed and ready to work. Apply Finning Tractor, Nelson.\n1942 PLYMOUTH COACH, FER-\nfect condition. Heater and radio.\nPhone  1336-Y.\nFOR SALE - INTERNATIONAL\n%-l ton truck with 1951 license.\nChoap'for cash. Phone 1055.\n'39 PLYMOUTH COACH, HEATER\n6 (Ires. Can be financed. Phone\nevenings', 980-X.\n(Continued In Next Column)\nAUT0MOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\n(Cont'hued)\nAND\nImmediate Delivery\n1949 Chevrolet Coach\n1949 Austin Sedans\n1949 Ford Panel\n1948 Plymouth Sedan\n1948 Ford Light Delivery\n1947 Mercury Sedan\n1947 Ford Light Delivery\n1946 Dodge Sedan\n1946 G.M,C. Light Delivery\n1940 Ford Light Delivery\n1940 Chevrolet Station-\nwagon\n1939 Chevrolet Coach\n1938 Plymouth Sedan\n1940 Dodge Sedan\n1934 Plymouth Sedan\n1930 Oldsmobile Sedan\n$100\nTERMS and TRADES\nEmpire Motors\nAUSTIN  and   PACKARD\nSALES and SERVICE\n803 Baker St.    Phone 1135\nPROPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS\nFARM WANTED TO RAISE 50\nhead of beef cattle or more and\nsheep with good water supply\nand hay meadows. For cash or\ntrade on house at Whalley, B.C.\nWrite giving particulars to O.\nSchneider, R.R. No. 13, Rowberry\nRd.. New Westminster, B.C.\nNEW MODERN 4-ROOM HOUSE.\nHardwood floors, full basement,\ngarage, furnace. Just outside City\nlimits'. Price on request. 508 Was-\nson St., Rosemont.\nWANTED - 2 OR 3 ACRES BE-\ntween Nelson and Balfour, with\nor without house. Must have\nlake frontage. Write Mrs. J. B,\nEngland, 1124 Front St., Nelson.\nFOR SALE \u2014 HOUSE AND ACRE-\nage on East side Kootenay Lake.\nBox 8206 Dally News.\n6-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. AP\nply 1101 Carbonate St. or Phone\n460-R.     .\nATTRACTIVE 8-ROOM HOUSE\nfor sale on 4 lots. Apply 423 Ob\nservatory St. or ph. 423-R.\nFOR SALE\u20143 BEDROOM HOUSE.\nApply R. W. Hogg, 822 Baker St.\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF\nused equipment; mill, mine and\nlogging supplies; new and used\nwire ippe; pipe and fittings;\nchain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior\nSt., Vancouver, B.C. Phone Pacific 6357.\nFOR SALE \u2014 McCLARY ESCORT\nwood and coal stove, used 6\nmonth.s Gas plate and Jewel circulating heater. Phone 357-R.\nFOR SALE \u2014 PIANO, KITCHEN\ncupboard, single bed, buffet, etc,\nPhone 799-R.\nFAWCETT COAL AND WOOD\nrange. Cream, and black, excellent\ncondition. Phone 1577-L.\nPIPE - FITTINGS \u2014 TUBES SPE-\ncial low prices. Active Trading Co.\n935 E. Cordova St.. Vancouver.\nWHITE   ENAMEL   SPENCER\nrange, like new. Phone 482-R3.\nSLIGHTLY    USED     ELECTRIC\nstove for sale. Phone 30-Y.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nOrder your Baby Chicks from Ihe\nAPPLEBY\nPOULTRY BREEDING FARM,\nMISSION CITY, B. C.\nBreeders of Large Type While\nLeghorns,   White   Rocks,   New\nHampshires and Cross Breeds.\nThis farm is successfully operating on a completely non-forcing\nprogram.    Out-door environment\nWinter   and   Summer.     Hardy,\nvigorous, - disease resistant stock.\nFINEST QUALITY R.O.P. - SIRED\nRhode Island Red and New Hampshire Chicks. Mixed sex $5 for $25,\n$10 for 50, $20 for M0, $95 for 500.\nPullcls at 30c. Cockerels 10c. \u2014\nTRIANGLE HATCHERY, ARMSTRONG. B. C.\nWANTED - HIGHEST PRICES\npaid for catlle of any kind or age\nby Dick Kleef. Phone, wire or\nwrite lo Dick Kleef, R.R. 1, Nelson   Phone 401-L-4.\nTORONTO STOCKS\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\n1.25\n.10\n2.60\n.30\n.22\n3.25 -\n.62\n.14 Vi\n.59\n6.85\n.0914\n1.00\n.0514\n.25\n.30 Vs\n2.30\n;69\n1.31\n.58\n.19\n.13\n.49\n.30\n1.68\n.59\n138.00\n2.40\n.37\n18.50\n.5314\n1.30\n8.20\n.53\n.23\n.96'\n10.85\n3.55\n7.10\n.40\n6,75\n.14\n.24\n.14\n.11\n14.25\n.56 Vt\nAl\n,c7Vs\n.10\n.67\n.17V,\n.19\n18.00\n.92\n.13\n8.40\n.87\n10.35\n.37\n1.08\n.87\n.21\n.90\n1.95\n8.05\n2.30\n.23\n2.32\n.63\n.49\n.10\n.91\n3.05\n2.37\n.62\n1.80\n.78\n5.00\n.11\n1.35\n.18\n.0414\n4.35\n1.28\nBrewis H. h -.\t\nBuff-Red Lake \t\nCampbell R. L.  \t\nCanadian Malartic \t\nCentral Porcupine  \u201e\t\nChimo G\t\nCochenour \t\nCons. Mining '& Smelting ..\nEast Sullivan\t\nElder Gold \t\nInt. Nickel \t\nJoliet Quebec  .!\t\nKayrand   \t\nKenville \t\nKerr Addison \t\nKirkland Lake \t\nKirk. Townsite \t\nLabrador      -.\t\nLafe Dufault _\t\nLakeshore \t\nLake Wasa \t\nLeitch \t\nMacDonald \t\nMacassa   \t\nMacLeod Cock \t\nMadsen R. L\t\nMagnet     \t\nMalartic G. F\t\nMclntyre     \t\nMcKenzie R L\t\nMcMarmac \t\nNegus \t\nNew Calumet \t\nNew Lund\t\nNicholson\t\nNipissing  ;\t\nNoranda\t\nNormetals \t\nNorseman ....-i*-\nO'Brien _\t\nO'Leary \t\nOmnitrans\t\nOrenada  ,\t\npslsko\t\nRENTALS\nURGENTLY REQUIRED \u2014 2 OR 3\nbedroom jhouse to rent. Federal\nGov't veterinarian moving to Nelson. Apply Box 4970 Daily News.\nWARM   BEDROOM   FOR   RENT\nalso one housekeeping room. Apply 210 Vernon St. after 5 p.m.\nDOUBLE CABIN FOR RENT. ALL\nconveniences. Lakeside Bungalow\nCourt. Phone 864.\nBRIGHT,   COMFORTABLE   2-RM.\ncabin for rent. Apply Ferry .Auto\nCourt; Phone 387-R1.\nLIGHT   HOUSEKEEPING\nfpr rent. Phone I545-L.\nROOM\nROOM AND BOARD\nBOARD  AND  ROOM  VACANCY\nfor young business man. Phone\n1392-X.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nj. r *\nSEE lor yourself\nybxci^ POWERFUL\nGRAVELY ,\ncandoforSbu\/\nSoo it at th*\n-    Nelson's\nFarmers'\nSupply Ltd.\ntoMS\n-McroitT\n\u25a0does\n' toestl\n5HP GRAVELY\nfor LAWN-GARDEN-FIELD\nPamour\t\nPioneer      \t\n.93\n.58\n1.72\n     2.75\nPore Reef    \t\nPowell Rouyn    \u201e\n      1.25\n      1.00\n.....      1.50\nQuebec Lab       ,20\nQuebec Man\t\nQueenslon \t\n     3.00\n.56\n 24\nSan AntonH)\t\nSen Rouyn .._\t\n     2.50\n 24\n32\nSherritt Gordon  i\t\n      8.35\nSilverrhlller \t\n      1.53\nSUahco  k\t\nSiscoe \t\nSladon Mai\t\n.32\n.,      ' 1.05\n 63\nStarratt Olsen\t\nSleep Rock \t\nSylvahlle\t\nTeck Hughes \t\nTombill      \t\nTmvagamac\t\nTrans Cont Res \t\nUnion Mining \t\nUnited Keno \t\nUpper Canada \t\nVentures       \t\nWaite Amulet \t\nOILS\nAnglo Can ,\t\nAtlantic Oil  )\t\nB. A. Oil \t\nCalgary and Edmonton .\nCalmont\t\nCentral Leduc \t\nDalhousie\t\nDel Rio \t\nEastcrest\t\nFederated Pete\t\nHome   ..': \u201e\nImperial Oil \t\nInter Pete \t\nMcDougall-Segar __\t\nNational Pete\t\nNew Pacalta\t\nOkalta     \t\nPacific Pete \t\nRoyalite  \u201e\t\nRoxana\t\nUnited Oils  ...\"'\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi\t\nAlgoma Steel\t\nAluminum\t\nArgus  ;.....,\t\nAtlas St\t\nBathurst Power\t\nBell Telephone \t\nBrazilian  \t\nB.C. Electric _.\t\nB.C. Forest \u201e..\nB.C. Packers A _\t\nB.C. Packers B\t\nB.C. Power A \t\nBrown Co\t\nBrown Co. pfd\t\nBruck Silk A \t\nBruck Silk B\t\nBuilding Products \t\nBurl. Steel (\nBurns A \t\nBurns B \t\nNlDfflNIW'\nGET A\nWANTED,  MISCELLANEOUS\n'.OTsJt^\nCEDAR POLES', 'ALL CLASSES\nand lengths. Larch poles, peeled\nor unpeeled. Glacier Lumber Co.,\nBox 450. Nelson, B.C. \\\n#' $1,000 ^BKSK.\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor Iron. Any quantity. Top prices\npaid Active Trading Company.\n910-Powcll St., Vancouver, B. C.\nWAWTliD\u2014USED TYPEWRITER.\nApply Box 4098 Dally News.\nSHIP   YOUR   HIDES'\"), TO-' J.   P.\n, Morgan. Nelson, B. C.\nBurrard A \t\nCan Celanese\t\nCan Cement \t\nCan Malting\t\nCan Packers A\t\nCan Packers B\t\nCan Bakeries\t\nCan Breweries\t\nCan Canners\t\nCan Car & Fdy\t\nCan Car & Fdy A \t\nCan Oil   \t\nCan Dredge ... ..>\t\nCan Ind Alcohol \t\nCan Steamships \t\nCan Marconi \t\nCan Pacific Rly\t\nCan West Lmbr\t\nCockshutt   \t\nCoast Copper \t\nC M & S  ;\t\nCons Paper   ,\nDist Seagram \t\nDom Bridge\t\nDom Foundries-\t\nDom Steel & Coal B\t\nDom Stores \t\nDom Tar1 & Chemical\nDom  Textiles  \t\nEddy Paper  :\t\nFamous Players \t\nFanny Farmer\t\nFleet Air \t\nFord  A :-.\t\nGatineau   \t\nGatineau 5% pfd \t\nGen Steel Wares\t\nGoodyear  ;\t\nGoodyear pfd\t\nGreat Lakes\t\nGreat Lakes pfd\t\nGypsum Lime\t\nH. R. MacMillan A\t\nH. R. MacMillan B'\t\nImperial Oil \t\nImp. Tobacco \t\nInt. Metal \t\nInt. Nickel \t\nInt, Pete \t\nKeivinator \t\nLake of Woods\t\nLaura Secord\t\nLoblaw A \t\nLoblaw B\t\nMaple Leaf Milling \t\nMassey Harris \t\nMercury Mills \t\nM.& O Paper \t\nMont. Loco \t\nMoore Corp\t\nMcColl Frontenac\t\nMcColl Frontenac pfd .\nNat Steel Car\t\nOgilvie Flour\t\nPage Hershey\t\nPowell River  \t\nPower Corp\t\nRuss. Industries  ;...\nShawinjgan \t\nShea  Brew   ,.__..\u201e..\nSicks Bre* \t\nSimpsons A \t\nSimpsons pfd  _.\nSoutham i\t\nSteel of Canada\t\nSteel of Can pfd ...\nStandard Paving\t\nStandard Chemical.\nTaylor Pearson   \t\nUnion Gas of Can ...\nUnited Corp B\t\nUnited Fuel A\t\nUnited Steel\t\nH. Walker\t\n...,.\/\nWestern Grocers :;\nWestern Grocers A\t\nWeston George \t\nWinnipeg Electric com .\nWinnipeg Electric pfd .\n8.65\n1.30\n2.10\n.34\n.0814\n.68'A\nM%\n9.25\n1.85\n.1214\n11.75\n6.20\n2.95\n31.85\n11.00\n1.14\n2.35\n.35 Vi\n1.16\n.1514\n7.70\n17.75\n36.50\n16.00\n.33 .\n1.80\n.0914\n2.65\n9.55\n13.75\n.26\n.67\n5214\n31\n92 V,\n11%\n14\n47\n<oy4\n23%\n85\n.7%\n1514\n14\n514\nIlli\n142\n22\n14%\n3414\n22\n44\n30\n814\n5814\n6214\n5114\n41\n3414\n9%\n'1914\n27\n16\n19\n22\u00ab\n. 46\n13\n34\n425\n'      27 Vi\n:-'\" Vk\n27\n2.75\n137\n35\n29%\n60\n44y4\n3Wi\n13\n35\n15%\n20%\n17%\n32\n225\n58\n1914\n108\n20V,\n100\n52%\n3414\n47%\n23%\n19\n19\n86%\n12%\n4814\n37%\n16\n17\n32\n14%\n33%\n33\n1514\n11%\n500\n2914\n17H\n24%\n2114\n100\n29\n34\n-  5414\n69 '\n25\n2214\n3414\n15%\n. 2oy,\n38%\n9914\n20\n32 '\n34\n1414\n13\n6%\nlsy.\n37\n5814\n9%\n53\n46\n36\n31%\n43%\n99%\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 \u20149\nMarket Trends\n, NEW YORK, March 15 (AP) -\nThe market turned and twisted like\na weather vane In a contrary March\nwind.\nThe net result was a thorough\nmixture of gams and losses spreading out widely by nearly $2 in\neither direction.\nThe volume of trading continued\nlarge at an estimated 2,000,000\nshares. The total yesterday was 2,-\n110,000 shares.\nCanadian issues fell with Dome\nMines losing 14, Distillers Seagrams\n'and International Nickei each %,\nwhile Canadian Pacific and Hiram\nWalker were each unchanged.\nOn the curb, Lake Shore fell Vi\nand Giant Yellowknife 14 while\nRoyalite Oil was unchanged.\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Prices declined in quiet trading.\nTrading was at an inactive pace\nand volume was about 1,000,000\nshares.\nIndustrial losses ranged from\nfractions to $2 but many issues were\nuntraded and unchanged. Issues\ndown $1 or more included Con\nsumers Gas, Cockshutt, Steel of\nCanada, Page-Hershey, Traders Finance A, Bank of Nova Scotia,\nAluminum and Ford A.\nBase metals eased over a broad\nfront with small declines. Key issues\nlower Included International Nickel\nNormetal, Pend Ore, Quemont,\nSteep Rock. United Keno Hill and\nWaite Amulet..\nWestern Oils drifted quietly\ndownward.\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014Securities\ncontinued their downward trend in\nthe late stages. Trading was quiet.\nIn the industrial section losses\nheld a fair margin over gains, while\npapers and, utilities were slightly\neasier. Beverages, banks, carriers\nand senior oils all were generally\nlower.. Senior metals were unchanged to a trifle easier.\nFeatured losers were Canadian\nCelanese, down 114 to 58, and Canada Cement down 1% to 61%.\nMines were hesitant under a\nmoderate demand while Eastern\noils were mainly steady. Changes\nwere mostly pennies and there were\nno features.\nLONDON, (Reuters) \u2014 Condi-\ntions genereally' were quiet and inclined to be dull, with prices at the\nclose somewhat irregular.\nA feature of early dealings was\nan easier oils section. This reflected\nPersian government approval of oil\nnationalization. Anglo-Iranians were\nparticularly affected and finished\n11\/32 down: at 5 1\/16 after having\nbeen 13\/32 down at one time.\n  .\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP) -\nTrading was light and the price\ntrend was irregular.\nIn the metals, Pacliic Nickel wes\nup .08 to .48 and Base Metals Mining down .01 to .62.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG,   March   15   (CP)\nWinnipeg grain cash  prices:\nOats, No. 1 feed, 9414.\nBarley, No. 1 feed, 1.46%.\nVancouver Stocks\nMINES (Closing Prices)\nBralorne      7.00\nCanusr 14 ,\nCariboo Gold        .14*\nC M & S       1.35\nEstella     .2.00\nHighland Bell        .66\nInt C & C  98\nKenville        37\nPioneer Gold      8.00\nPremier Borer 1314\nQuatsino      2.75\nReeves MacDonald 1714\nSherritt Gordon      1.65\nSurf Inlet      2.58\nVan  Roi    46\nWellington 18\nWestern Uranium  80\nYale      \u25a0 .74\noils ;\nAnaconda 2314\nAnglo Canadian ..'.     6.25\nOkalta Com       2.65\nPacific Pete     9.70\nVanalta         , 35 .\nINDUSTRIALS\nCoast .Breweries :     4.55\nCapital Estates    23.00\nInter Brew      3.60\nAlberta Dist           3.65\nAlberta Dist VT      3.65\nPlacer Develop     23.50\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY, 'March 15 (CP) \u2014\nThe Calgary livestock market was\nfairly active today with receipts a\nlittle lighter. On offer, were 660\ncattle and calves. Good butcher\nsteers and heifers, about steady at\nyeserday's decline and cows fully\nsteady. Bulls steady at yesterday's\nadvance.\nYesterday's sales were 927 cattle,\n152 calves, 339 hogs and seven sheep.\nHogs dropped $1 yesterday, closing at $34.75. Sows were steady at\n$22. Good lambs went for $34.50.,\nGood butcher steers 32.00-33.00;\ncommon to medium 28.00-31.50.\nGood butcher heifers 31.00-32.00;\ncommon to medium 27.50-30.50.\nGood cows 26.00-27.00; common to\nmedium 23.25-25.50; canners and\ncutters 19.00-23.00. Good bulls 28.25-\n28.90; common to medium 24.50-\n27.50. Good stocker and feeder\nsteers 31.00-33.00; common to medium 27.00-30.50.\nVisiting Briton\nFinds a Nation\nBy FORBES RHUDE\nCanadian Press Business Editor\nIan Stephens, editor of thi\nStatesman of Calcutta and New Delhi, has published in an attractively-\nillustrated booklet his impressions\nof Canada.\nMr. Stephens, a Briton who has\nspent 20 years in India, gathered .\nhis impressions on a ysit to Canada last Summer as a member of the\nIndian delegation to the Commonwealth Press Conference.\nThe greater part olihis visit was\nsome 1,400 miles of travel through\nOntario and Quebec, and he calls\nhis booklet \"A Novice in Canada\".\nDespile the limitations on his travels, he studied our situation carefully, and his views make stimulating reading for Canadians whether\nor not they agree with him completely.\nThey made stimulating reading in\nIndia and Pakistan, too, when originally published there as newspaper\narticles, judging by the large number of letters to the editor which\nthey brought forth.\nMr. Stephens came to Canada\n\"very open to the supposition that\nher natural destiny might be eventual fusion with the United States.\"\nHis pre-arrival study had shown\nhim a \"freak nation ... no broader\nthan from.London to Paris, but as\nlong as from ^ondon to Karachi.\"\nHe asked; \"Can a country so out-\nlandishly shaped be truly a nation?\nWill it last?\"\nBy the time he left he had decided:\n\"Canada ... is truly a nation,\ncohesive and durable \u2014 and unlikely, within any foreseeable\" future, to become merged with the\nUnited States. ... As an independent member of an evolving Atlantic community, she has a distinctive\nand necessary function to fulfill,. .\nOn a new continent, a wonderful\nnew type of national entity has beea\nborn.\"\nRain-Makers,\nHeads in Clouds\nBy ED CREAGH\nWASHINGTON, March 15 (AP)\u2014\nRain-making pioneers, their heads\nIn the clouds, put out a qualified\nforecast yesterday that mankind\nwill have \"a considerable control\"\nof the weather in years to come.\nThe United States Weather Bureau's response: \"You'll have to show\nus.\"\nDr. Bernard Vonnegut of the General Electric Company said the\nchances are \"far greater than 99 out\nof 100 that cloud-seeding can be of\nenormous value to our country.\"\nVonnegut developed G. E.'s system of making rain by introducing\na chemical mist of silver iodide into\nthunderclouds, '\nHe told senators the \"wise use\" of\nthis cloud-seeding may well cut\nstorm and flood damage and make\nflying safer, besides providing rain\nfor drought-stricken areas.\n\u201e For the Weather Bureau, assistant director W. F. McDonald said:\n\"The Bureau feels that it is still\ntoo early to try to define what can\nor cannot be done in this field and\nthat a great deal more work is necessary before sound conclusions\ncan be formed.\"\n\"Look,\" said Senator Clinton Anderson (Dem. N.M.), \"If clouds are\nsprayed with these chemicals and\nthen it rains, and they're sprayed\nagain and it rains, and every time\nthey're sprayed it rains, doesn't it'\nbegin to' look as if there's something\nto this spray business?\"\n\"That,\" McDonald declared, \"Is\nlike saying that if a lot of women\nhang out their washings on Monday,\nand it rains on Wednesday, the rain\nWas caused by hanging out the\nwashings.\"\nRELUCTANCE SHOWN AT\nSHORTHORN AUCTION\nKAMLOOPS, B.C., March 15 (CP)\n\u2014Three of the first four hereford\nbulls sold at today's session of the\nKamloops bull sale brought prices\nof more than $1000.\nCattlemen snowed some reluctance at the morning shorthorn auction and the 23 bulls offered brought\nan average of $623, up only $68\nfrom last year's average of $565.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n80 industrials 244.85 up .90.\n20 rails 81.17 up .33.\n15 utilities 42.49 off .07.\n65 stocks 90.79 up .2o,\nREPORT RECORD PROFIT\nSPOKANE, March 15 (AP) \u2014\nThe Spokane International Railroad\ntoday reported 1950 net earnings of\n$300,540, largest in its 45-year\nhistory. *\n , ; 1\nPHONE, 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nTake Advantage of\nCredit Regulations\nONE-THIRD DOWN, 18 MONTHS TO PAY\nSee us this weekend for a new Plymouth\nor a good used car.\nNew terms effective March 19.\nFEEBLE* MOTORS\n[HRYSLER-PLYMDUTH-FARGD-JWVTIRE5\nCftmilQV'O   <?feW.,B.C.\n TO \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1951\n; . The Wearin' of the Green\nSt Patrick's Day\nQreetingCards\n5c-IOC- ijc\nSPECIAL - 2 for 5c\nCanadians Wear\nAmerican Medals\n.OTTAWA, March 15 (CP)-Can-\nadian soldiers in Korea are free to\nwear all United States decorations\nwhich are or have been officially\nawarded to them, an army official\nsaid last night.\n\"Of course the U. S. decorations\nwould go up after any Canadian or\nBritish medals. Lots of Canadians\nwon and wore U. S. decorations during the second World War.\"\nHe was commenting on an editorial in the London Daily Express in\nwhich the pappr said it disagrees\nwith the British Government for\nnot grantnig permission for British\nsoldiers in Korea to wear American decorations.\nMANN'S\nDRUG STORE\nDenmark exported about 30,000\ntons of mussels in 1950,. mainly to\nFrance.\nHaigh\nTru-Art\nBeauty\nSalon\nThe Peninsula of Aden on the\nArabian coast of Ihe Red Sea was\nfirst occupied by the British in 1830.\nMAK\u00a3 YOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY*\nPHONE 1175 \u2014 182 BAKER ST.\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL   TRAINING\nMedical  Arts Building\nSuit 206 Phone 141\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and Paint Work Specialty\nWOKING, Surrey, England (CP)\n\u2022A cycling\"' club sent 53 to the local\nchurch and received acknowledgement along with a scolding for holding race meetings-on Sunday. \"But\nthey didn't return the money,\" said\none of the cyclists.\nBRIGSTOCK, England (CP) -\nSeventy-three years with the same\nfirm*is the record of Mrs. Harriet\nBland. She still works for the same\nlaundry company in the Northamptonshire town where she started as\na girl of 12.\nBORN in Vancouver, in the taxi speeding their mother to hospital,\nthese twins were found to be \"Rh babies.\" The doctor in charge\nsent out an emergency call to the Red Cross Blood Transfusion\nService in that city. Soon, both babies had responded to the new\nblood treatment; their complexions assumed a healthy pink and\ntheir lusty wails for food made thrilling music to anxious ears. Had\nYOU not helped, these babies might not have lived.\nYour Red Cross donation helps to maintain\nE BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE\nIt is a rapidly expanding service that saves\ncountless fives in emergency every year. It may\nsome day save your own life, or the life of\nsomeone you love.\nBut the Red Cross must have money\nlo maintain this and other Services\nMoney is needed for Disaster Services, Veterans' Work,\nOutpost Hospitals, and the many other ways the Red Cross\nhelps to save lives and alleviate suffering. Give willingly,\nwon't you? Give generously, grateful to have a share in\nthis great humanitarian work.\nThe ivork of Mercy never ends\nto the RED CROSS\nPlease hove your contribution ready when the canvasser calls. Do\nnot ask him to return, as he, too, is busy and giving freely of his\ntime to assist in making this campaign a real success.\nSPONSORED BY\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nPhone 1530,     Retail Store        Nelson, B.C.\nhifimiT\nLM&Unqf\nBurnaby Liberal! Form New Group\nIT'S\nTHeNEW\nbcaVictor\nw \u25a0mm9       V-306\n3-Speep\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP) -\nA group calling itself the \"anti-Tom\nGoode Liberal party\" is seeking adherents at a meeting scheduled for\ntomorrow night.\nNucleus of the new group are\nthose who walked out of the suburban North Burnaby Liberal Association re-organization meeting Tuesday night. - l-V .* '\u25a0    ,f\nPresident of the new group is Mrs.\nLillian Hunter and J.t E. Sparling\nis vice-president.\nMr, Sparling resigned the presi\ndency of the association several\nweeks ago1 after pusjiing a move\ncensuring Mr. Goode, Liberal member of parliament for Burnaby-\nRichmond.\nANDOVER, Hampshire, England\n(CP) \u2014 A tank trailer put a new\ntwist to the old phrase about a bull\nin a china shop, The trailer,\"breaking loose from an army tank transporter, crashed into a store window\nand shattered china sets into thousands of pieces.\nRADIO-PHONOGRAPH\nV-306 WITH SIMPLIFIED\nRECORD PLAYING SYSTEM\nVfsoi)*SELF\nHero's tone and performance that challenge tho\nlest of your favourite recordings, This newest\nRCA Victor plays \"45\" records with matchless\nperfection - plays \"33VS\" and \"78's\" at their\nbest without gadgets or attachments of any\nkind ... so simple a child can play itl Standard\nand shortwave radio Is powerful 6-tube performer. See and hear the difference slde-by-\nilde with any other 3-speed radio-phonograph I\n. Famous \"Golden\nThroat\" tone system.\n. Continuous tono\ncontrol,\n\u2022 Highly selective long\nand shortwave radio\n\u2022 Outstanding cabinet\nbeauty in contemporary styling.\nIn matched walnut veneer,\n$25950\nAlio qvailabls In mahogany\n\u25a0,     '   $254.50\nMcKAY & STRETTON LTD.\nELECTRICAL APPLIANCES\nPHONE 544\nONLY 2\nMORE DAYS\nto buy your car at\nOne-Third Down\nAND THE BALANCE PAYABLE\nIN 18 MONTHS\nStarting Monday, March. 19, new Government Credit- Restrictions call for a\n-minimum of 50% down with only 12\nmonths to pay the balance.\nACT NOW!\ni Select Your Car From the Following List of\nReconditioned Used Cars\n1937 NASH COUPE, custom radio, $7 Cfl\n, overdrive, heater, excellent shape ....   I j\\J\n1946 MERCURY TUDOR, heater, *lad\"7'C\u00bb\ngood condition   It \/ *l\nt575\n\u20221800\n1947 FORD TUDOR, heater,\nfour Jifeguard tubes\t\n1949 FORD CUSTOM FORDOR,\nblue, nice car\t\nSpecial Today and Saturday Only\n'47 Plymouth Sedan\nExcellent' Tires. Above-\nAverage Condition.\n1951 Licence.\n$1500\n'49 Ford Custom\nFordor\nHeater.\n$1700\nAll Above Units Carry Our 30-Day, 50-50 Guarantee\nTERMS - CASH - TRADE\n' The Home of Reliable Used Cars\nQUEEN CITY MOTORS\nLimited\nPhone 43 flelson, 6. C.\nSHOE SALE\nCONTINUES\nA really fine selection of women's shoes.\nStraps Pumps Ties\n2.95 3.95 4.95\nSHOP NOW AND SAVE\nThe NELSON SHOE Co. Ltd.\nPHONE 1114\n411 Baker Street Nelson, B.C.\nSport\nCOATS\nt for Spring ...\nThe new Sport Coats\nare much lighter in\ncolor this Spring.\nSee these new colors\nand models with\ncontrasting slacks.\n\u2022\nEmory's\nLIMITED\nThe Man's Store\nCUTLER'S\nJEWELLERY\nWATCH REPAIRS\n20 Years' Experience\nPROMPT SERVICE\nUnder favorable weather conditions the beam from the lighthouse\nat Cape Race, Nfld.,'has been seen\n76 miles away.\nHave the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nAccurately\nCompounded\nMed. Arts Blk.\nPHONE 25\nHAVE YOUR  FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat  the\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall St.        ~        Phone 146    i\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED  &   REPAIRED\nRECORING\nJim's Radiator Shop\n301 Ward St.\nPhone 63\nCAMPBELL,  SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\n660 Baker St.\nPhone 235\nPhilco Radio\nSales and Service\nJeffery Radio Service\nPhone 1302\n446 Ward St.\nFOR DEPENDABLE\nPAINTING AND\nPAPERHANGING\nMURPHY'S\nPhone 555 745 Baker St.\nOur Ellison's Best Flour\nIs Available In Tea Towel Bags\nSizes 24s and 49s\nEllison Milling & Elevator\nCo. Ltd.\nPhone 238\nGENERAL\nELECTRIC\nKettles\nFast,   convenient,\neconomical\nat\n$14.50\nSMITH\nELECTRIC\nPh. 258\nNelson, B.C.\nEaster Cards\nBoxed Chocolates,\nChocolate Eggs\nRabbits, Chickens,\netc. ?\n\u2022\nEgg Dyes, Party Favors,\nNapkins\n'\u2022'\u2022\nPanda Bears, Ducks,\nRabbits in Velour\nShop. Early tor Your\nEaster  Requirements.\nCity Drug Co.\nNelson's Modern Pharmacy\nSERVICE \u2014 RELIABILITY\nLOWEST PRICES\nPhone; Day. 34: Night, 807-R\nBOX 460\n%DiiiL^DmL 9t...\nGENERAL f| ELECTRIC\nsSpjaxjL Wnksuv\nREFRIGERATOR\nBUY NOW AND BE ASSURED OF DELIVERY\nNelson Eleetric Co.\nAuthorized iSES\u00ae Dealer\n574 Baker St.\nNelson, B. C.\nPhone 260\ni\nSATE!\nO.K. USED CARS\n1950 STUDEBAKER. , $1QfiA\nWeathermaster heating equipment     I if w V\n1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN. $lQ*7n\nConditionaire     lO^U\n1947 OLDSMOBILE HYDRA-MATIC      $10 AA\nSEDAN. Conditionaire     I QUI\/\n1941  CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN. $QOf|\nHeater, radio               if \\J\\J\n1937 CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN. $3ITA\nTo clear         3J\\J\nUSED TRUCKS\n1949 MERCURY 1-TON EXPRESS. $1\/1 AA\nHeater'.. _ :    l^tUU\n1949 AUSTIN PICK-UP $11 CA\nPriced at        iij\\J\n1949 AUSTIN  PICK-UP SI AAA\nPriced at     SUUU\n1945. INTERNATIONAL 2-TON; $AAA\nPriced at           y\\J\\J\n1946 DODGE 2-TON. ?CCfi\nFirst class-condition       QJ\\J\n1940 CHEVROLET Vi-TOH PANEL. $g |-A\nTo clear  .-.       3j\\J\nALSO\nIMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON\n1951 CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS\n\"The Better Buy for'51';\nNELSON TRANSFER\nCompany, Limited\nThe largest and most completely equipped\ngarage in the Interior of British Columbia\n35  PHONE   35\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1951_03_16","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0424057","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1951-03-16 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1951-03-16 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Nelson Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0424057"}