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Intermittent snow In morning. Winds\nlight. Low and high at Cranbrook,\n30 and 38; Crescent Valley 32 and 40.\nFIVE CENTS A COPY NELSON, BRITI8H COLUMBIA, CANADA\u2014WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 20, 1950\nNUMBER 203\nBRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 19 (AP) \u2014 The 12 Atloi\nAlliance nations announced toddy Gen. Dwight D. EisenhoV,c,\nwill begin early in 1951 to organize an international army to\nkeep the peace in Europe.\nBY ARTHUR GAVSHON\nBRUSSELS, ..Belgium, Dec. . 19\n(AP) \u2014 Gen. 'Dwight D. Eisenhower was approved today by the\nNorth Atlantic Pact powers as the\nsupreme commander of an integrated army for the defence of Europe\nagainst Communist aggression.\nThe man who led the Western allied forces to victory in the Second\nWorld War was named by President Truman at the request of the\nforeign and defence ministers of the\n12 pact members, now meeting here\nto organize the force.\nThe formal appointment was disclosed in an exchange of telegrams\nbetween the President and State.\nSecretary Dean Acheson, who is in\nBrussels for the North Atlantic\ncouncil meetings.\nEisenhower, now president of Columbia. University in New. York,\nmade it plain weeks ago that he\nwould accept the command if asked to do so.\nHe has, in fact, continued to be a\nsoldier throughout his civilian j.ob\nas president of Columbia University. The terms of the law providing\nfive-star rank for certain generals\nand admirals stipulate that they\nnever retire, as do other military officers, but continue in the service\nalthough they can go on inactive\nstatus.\nIn that status, Eisenhower, 60 last\nOct. .14, has been out of uniform\nsince February, 1948, when he stepped out as Army Chief of Staff before assuming the University post.\nHowever, since then he has been\nback in Washington in an advisory\ncapacity to Truman and defence\nsecretaries and as chairman of the\nJoint Chiefs of Staff in a civilian\nro)e.\nState Secretary Dean Acheson of\nthe United States said the three U.S.\ndivisions in Germany and Austria\nwill be placed under Gen. Eisen\nhower's command immediately.\nForeign Minister Robert Schuman said France will do likewise\nwith her three divisions. A British\n. armored division due shortly In\nEurope, along with British forces\nalready on the continent, also will\nbe put under the Elsenhower command. Small units of Belgians\nand Norwegians In Germany will\nmake up the remalhder of his Initial 10-dlvlslon force.\nBut gradually it is to include all\nstanding forces of the Atlantic Pact\ncountries stationed on the continent. On the suggestion of French\nDefence Minister Jules Moch these\narrangements were put in the form\nof a binding contract which all defence and foreign ministers signed.\nAcheson keynoted the deliberations, conference sources said, with\na speech declaring \"the forces now\navailable in Europe are not adequate\" to defend the continent.\nThe expectation In Ottawa Is\nthat Canada's special Brigade, recruited In August for commitment to Korea or elsewhere, will\nbe sent to Europe.\nIt was recruited as a single, reinforced brigade of close to 10,000\nmen, which gives It the strength\nof a small division.\nThe Brigade, now training at Fort\nLewis, Wash., has already detached\nthe 2nd Battalion of the Princess\nPatricia's Canadian Light Infantry\nand sent it to Korea. But It's\nstrength has been maintained by the\nforming of a 3rd Battalion of the\nPatricias. In addition it's reinforcement troops have been formed into\nbattalions for training purposes.\nBetween now and the next meeting' of Parliament early in the New\nYear the cabinet likely will consider\nthe possibility of the dispatch of the\nspecial force to Europe as a Canadian manpower contribution to European defence. -\n\" I Refuse to Dismiss\nAcheson\"\u2014Truman\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 19 (API-\nPresident Truman Bald today \"I\nrefuse to dismiss\" State Secretary Dean Acheson,\nHe made that statement at a\nPress conference when asked\nabout the demands from Republl-\n. cans In Congress for him to fire\nhis top-ranking cabinet minister.\nAnticipating the questions, Truman had a prepared statement that\nhe read,'\n\"Coinmupism,, not our own coun-\nto prevail, in the world\u2014as it shall\nnot, he insisted'\u2014\"Dean Acheson\nwould be one of the first, if not the\nfirst, to be shot by the enemies of\nliberty and Christianity,\"\nHe said charges made against Acheson are \"false\" and have \"no basis\nin fact whatever.\"\nSeparate meetings of Senate and\nHouse Republicans last week'adopted resolutions asking the dismissal\nof Acheson, Their main contention\n. was that\" his. foreign\/policies in the\ntr\/,- would be.served if we lost Mr. Pacific area had failed and that he\nAch'esoh,*''Trurtian said. \" had lost the confidence of the coun-\nHe said that if Communism were i try.\nAsk West Coast to\nDelay Oil Boosts\nWASHINGTON, Dee. 19 (AP)\u2014\nThe government today asked West\nCoast oil companies to suspend\ntheir 25-cents-a-barrel boost In\ncrude oil prices and called on 40\nmajor refineries to forego Increases In prices of petroleum products,\nTerrorists Burn\nBus in Singapore\nSINGAPORE, Dec. 19 (AP) \u2014\nTerrorists burned a bus in the centre of Singapore tonight, bringing\nabout new tension on this island\nwhich has been the scene of bloody\nMoslem riots for days.\nThe incident occurred on the first\ncurfew-free night sin,ce the outbreak of the disturbances.\nDeath toll in the riots rose to 19\ntoday\u2014a police inspector who was\nassaulted last night after escorting a Dutch girl to her home and\na Chinese youth injured by gunfire during the height of the rioting.\nThe disturbances were set off by\na Singapore court decision awarding custody of a 13-year-old Dutch\ngirl, Berta Hertogh, to her Roman\nCatholic parents after she had been\nraised for eight years by a Moslem\nnurse and wed to a Moslem school'\nteacher.\nGO-AHEAD FOR PLA^T\nLOS ANGELES, Dec. 19 (AF)\u2014\nLockheed Aircraft Corporation today was given the go-ahead on\n$750,000 jet plane assembly plant\nand testing station at nearby Palm-\ndale, Calif.\n-SttOPHflW'-\nMrs. Sullivan\nWeeps as Hearing\nAdjourned\nOTTAWA, Dec. 19 (CP) \u2014 Mrs.\nMarion Sullivan of Toronto broke\ndown and wept in court today when\nher preliminary hearing on a charge\nof murdering her husband was adjourned until Thursday and she saw\nthe possibility of spending Christmas in jail.\nBecause of pressure on courtroom\nspace, the hearing was adjourned\nafter hearing evidence largely about\nthe broken soda bottle which police\nproduced as a possible weapon in\nthe death of her husband, Francis\nJ. Sullivan. His body was found in\nthe hotel room they occupied here\nthe night of Nov. 17 last.\nDr. Max Klotz, Ottawa pathologist\/replying to questions from\nRoydon Hughes, defence council,\nsaid he did not believe-that marks\non the Toronto lawyer's head\nwere caused by blows heavy\nenough to shatter a soda bottle.\nParts of such a bottle were found\nin the hotel room and in Mrs. Sullivan's luggage when she was arrested while travelling back to Toronto\nNov. 18, police said. The parts were\nput together and the reconstructed\nbottle is an exhibit in .the hearing.\nMr. Hughes also questioned Detective James Cairncross on his\ntreatment of the accused when she\nwas brought into the Ottawa head,\nquarters about 5 hours after the\nnude and marked body of her hus\nband had been found in their room\nearly in the morning of Nov. 18.\nHe asked the Ottawa detective if\nhe had \"put the heat\" on Mrs. Sullivan , during the taking of statements from her and if he had intimated that her sex relations with\nher husband were other than normal. \u25a0 ' -\nThe detective testified that he had\nasked Mrs, Sullivan about sex re\nlations, but neither he nor any of his\nassociates, to his knowledge, had\nsuggested anything \"improper.'\nHEARING SEOUL\nStrike 45 Miles -\nFrom Capital; Allies\nCling to Hungnam\nTOKYO, Dec. 20 (Wednesday)\n(AP)\u2014North Korean Reds, now believed to have 150,000 regrouped\nforces in action, were reported today to have clashed with South\nKoreans along a 30-mlle, front only\n45 miles from Seoul,\nA U.S. Eighth Army briefing\nofficer acknowledged that the\n- North Koreans had made some\n\"limited advances' by weaving\nalong the 38th parallel.\"\nThe flareup of fighting on the\nlong dormant West sector occurred\nnear Chunchon. It is 10 miles South\nof the 38th parallel and 45 miles\nNortheast of Seoul, the South Korean capital. Chunchon and Seoul\nare linked by highway and rail line.\nIn Northeast Korea, U.S. 10th\nCorps forces clung to the last\nAllied toehold around the port of\nHungnam. Last .night star shells\nof a powerful United Nations fleet\noff Hungnam Illuminated the\nsmall Allied beachhead against\nnight forays by Chinese and\nNorth Korean Reds.\nYesterday Gen. MacArthur's\nheadquarters said an estimated 150,-\n000 North Korean troops were back\nin action in Korea after regrouping\u2014mainly in Manchuria. Headquarters said another 50,000 North\nKoreans were available -in staging\nareas of Manchuria where they are\nsafe' from being bombed by U.S.\nplanes. -\nThe South Korean Government\nhas published plans for civilian\nevacuation-if military operations\nwarrant, from areas in South Korea,\nincluding Seoul.\nHour by hour the fighting swirled\never closer to Hungnam itself.\nAP correspondent Tom Lambert\nreported from the beachhead that\nUnited Nations lines were so close\nto the coast that soldiers and\nsailors could watch carrier-based\nbombing and strafing attacks on\nmussed Chinese and North Korean\ntroops ringing the perimeter.\nLambert reported that the U.S.\nAir Force abandoned Yonpo airfield, 3% miles Southwest of Hungnam, Sunday.\nStaff officers pointed out that the\nairport was not given up until another emergency airstrip was in\noperation, closer to the harbor area.\nYonpo fi'eld earlier was the scene\nof a giant airlift Which saved the\nlives of hundreds of wounded.\nThe latest Red attacks at Hijtjg?\nnamwpre aimed.primarjjy^.seci^..'\ning positions on high' ground' feast\nof the harbor.\nMaj.-Gen., Edward A. Almond, the\nU.S. loth fclorps commander, was\nsatisfied with the situation Tuesday.\nAfter a visit to his battalion commanders, Almond said \"things are\ngoing excellently.\"\nTakes Blame in\nTrain Wreck\nAlbert John Atherton, 22-year-\nold railway telegraph operator,\nsaid his failure to comply with\nrailway'regulations In transmission of train Orders: resulted In the\nNov. 21 Canoe River train wreck\nwhich caused the death of 21 persons and Injured, scores of others.\nThe admission came during the\nBoard .of Transport Commissioners' Inquiry at Ednrehton, Alta.,\nInto the head-on collision between a troop train and a passenger train. The crash occurred \"on\na mountain curve on the Canadian\nNational Railway's main line\nthrough the Rocky Mountains In\nNorthern British Columbia, 312\nmiles West of Edmonton.\u2014Central\n-Press Canadian.,\nApprove New\nBy ALFRED CHEV\/L\nBRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 19\n(AP)\u2014The Big Three Western foreign ministers gave final approval\ntonight to replies conditionally accepting a Soviet bid for a new Big\nFour meeting, a . highly - placed\nsource said.\nForeign Secretary Ernest Bevin\nof Britain, State Secretary Dean\nAcheson of the United' States and\nForeign Minister Robert Schuman\nof France held.a four-hour meeting\nafter the windup of a two-day session of the North Atlantic Council.\nRussia. proposedigNov. 3 that tho\nCANADAPARTIN\nEUROPEAN ARMY\nMen, Materials\nTo Be Sent; Await\nGov't Approval\nBY FOSTER BARCLAY\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nBRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 19\n(CP) \u2014Canada is likely to make a\nbig contribution to the defence of\nWestern Europe \u2014 both in men and\nmaterials.\nThe twelve Atlantic Pact countries today completed the discuss-\n; Ions of their ! foreign and defence\nministers, and 'announced agreement,on three big points:\n1. 'Formation of an ' integrated\nforce under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower;\n2. Establishment of a Defence\nProduction Board, and .\n3. West German participation in\nEuropean defence.\nThus the drive-'to construct a wall\nagainst posible Russian aggression\nis under way.\nAfter the meetings Brooke Claxton, Canada's Defence Minister, said\nin an interview \"The Canadian\nGovernment soon will give consideration to the part Canada will take\nin the integrated force.\"\n\"Whatever Is decided will be\nsubject to the approval of Pariia\nment.\"\nParliament Is expected to meet\n- Feb. 14 and It is not expected It\nwill be called sooner.\nThere was no indication of the\nnumber of troops Canada will make\navailable. A 10,000-man special force\nnow is training in Fort Lewis, Wash.\nPrime Minister St. Laurent has said\nit can be dispatched wherever necessary.\nThis appears to be Europe.\nSix battalions make up the force\n\u2014equivalent to a small division. Its\ntraining is likely to be completed in\nMarch, and the force will then be\nready to move wherever designated.\nPending a decision on the manpower contribution, Canada will\nconcentrate on materials for Europe. Already the equipment for a\nNetherlands division has been dispatched overseas. More will be sent\nlater, depending upon how soon it\ncan be replaced by purchases from\nthe United States,\nClaxton -was , to have flown to\nLondon toriight on the first leg of\nhis journey home io Ottawa, but\nbad weather grounded the R.C.A.F.\nDC5. \"\\ ;., \u25a0 . - .\nRailway Men Get Pay\nIncrease, 5-Day Week\nBig Four .jrawenyBfjlogether again\nto. discusstvunli|!tlOT.vvof. divided\nGermany\/\" *\"' *i\u201e. \u2014,--\"--:\u25a0\u2022'\u2022\nCabinet to Discuss\nPrice Controls\nOTTAWA, Dec. 19 (CP) \u2014 Trade\nMinister Howe said today the government, as yet, has made no decision to follow the United States action calling for a voluntary price\n\"freeze\" on all goods and services.\nHowever, he added in an interview, the United States action, announced in Washington today, will\nbe discussed at a meeting of cabinet\nThursday.\n5-day week more\nWork for police\nVANCOUVER. Dec. 19 (CP) \u2014\nThe five-day week means more\nwork for the cod on the beat, Police\nChief Walter Mulligan said tonight.\nHe told the Police Commission\nthat traffic accidents, weekend\nfights and \"other incidents demanding police attention\" have skyrocketed since the shorter week gained\nwider recognition.\nWashington (alls\nFor Price Freeze\nCALGARY, Dec. 19 (CP) \u2014 An\ninmate of a mental institution is\nseeking a divorce from his wife\nthrough the supreme court here. The\naction was brought by a son-in-law\nacting as \"best friend\" of the plaintiff. W. Kent Power, counsel for the\nplaintiff told court today it was the\nfirst case of its kind to be heard, Decision was reserved.\nRolling Back of Car\nPriees Will Stay\ns President\nCLAIMS RUSSIA LEADS\nIN FIGHTER AIRCRAFT\nLONDON, Dec. 19 (AP) \u2014 Air\nChief Marshal Sir Guy Garrod, the\nwartime R.A.F. leader, said today\nRussia has jumped into a three-\nyear lead over Britain in the field\nof fighter aircraft.\nUrging a sharp step-up of British\nrearmament, the retired Garrod\ntold a meeting of the Air League\nof the British Empire that \"time\nis against us.\"\nATLANTIC STORM\nBLOWS SELF OUT\nCrews of Battered\nShips Reach Safety;\nRestore Order\nHALIFAX, Dec. 19 (CP)\u2014Three\nNewfoundland schooners were dashed ashore and abandoned off Canada's East coast today as a howling\nWinter storm blew itself out over\nthe Atlantic. The crews of all three\nschooners reachd shore safely.\nTwo other ships battled their\nway to'safety and edged away\nfrom the Jagged rooks off Cape\nBreton to await a tugv\nOn land, communications were\nslowly being brought back to normal after being thrown Into\njumbled mass of tangled wires\nwhen the storm first struck the\nMaritimes fast night.\nPartial communication was restored to Prince Edward Island to\nnight\u2014the' first link with the island\nsince early last night.\nThere were no immediate reports\nof deaths as a result of the storm\nbut numerous minor traffic mishaps\nwere recorded,\nThe schooner Mary H.\" Hirtle, was\npounded ashore on Codroy Island\nbut her crew reached the island\nover a bouncing breeches buoy.\nTwo other schooners\u2014the Sun\ncrest and an unidentified craft-\nwent aground at Fox Island, in Port\nAu Port Bay,' but their crews also\nreached safety,\nMAKE PORT\nThe schooner Ivy and Muriel,\nearlier-reported missing, made port\nat Aguathuna with two of her dories\nsnatched from her decks by the\nrising waves.\nThe schooner La Parle made Port\nAux Basques to report a motorboat\nshe had in tow. lost. No one was\naboard the smaller craft.\nThe Panamanian freighter Mar-\ncella, drifted' close to the dangerous\nrooks' off Cheticamp, N.S., before\nher master reported her in safe.water and awaiting a'tug. '.'\u25a0'-.\u2022'\"\u25a0\nRepair crews Worked around the,\nclock to restore telegraph, telephone^\napd power lines which fell beneath\nthe storm. Twelve inches of snow in\nsome districts choked rail and fish\nlines. '\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 19 (AP)\u2014\nThe government, today called for\na voluntary price \"freeze\" on all\ngoods and services.\nThere was no mention of a wage\nfreeze, voluntary or otherwise, ir\nthe announcement by Economic Stabilization Administrator Alan Valentine.\nThe requested \"freeze\" on prices\nof goods and services would mean a\nban against.any price boost which\nwould increase \"normal\" profit margins.\nIt would permit an increase, however, to take account of increased\ncosts,\nCoupled with this request for a\nvoluntary \"freeze,\" the government\nasked a roll back of any price in\ncreases since Dec. 1 which exceed\ncertain \"fair standards.\" A set of\n\"standards\" was laid down.\nValentine warned that any business man who violates the voluntary\nGarrod said that Russia, as a po\ntentlal aggressor, is in a position of j price standard will be subject to\noverwhelming strength except for j mandatory controls,\" at the earliest\nthe atom bomb. I feasible time.''\n\u2014 As Wu Said \"No\"\nSay:\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 19 (AP) \u2014\nPresident Truman today supported\nthe order rolling back automobile\nprices, saying the law will be enforced.\nThat was his comment when asked at a Press conference about protests from General Motors that the\norder barring increases above the\nDec. 1 level of car prices was discriminatory.\nHealth Grants\n.(.Nurses\nOTTAWA, Dee. 19 (CP)\u2014Funds\nfrom the National Health Program\nare being provided to British Columbia in the form of bursaries to\nhelp train nurses, radiotherapy\ntechnicians for cancer control and\nsanitary inspectors, the Health Department announced today. .\nTwo nurses are taking postgraduate training In child and\nmaternal health. Miss M. C. E,\nCammaert, Trail, Is taking a\nyear's training after which she\nwill become consultant In child\nand maternal health for the\nprovince's Public Health Nursing\nService. Miss R. Peacock of the\nVancouver General Hospital Is\ntaking a short course In child\ncare at a Chicago Hospital. .\nThree registered nurses will take\nthe two-year course required for\nregistration as radiotherapy tech'\nnicians. On completion of their\ncourses they will work with the\nB. C. Cancer Institute or with\nsome other public institution practising radiotherapy and diagnosis\nin B. C.\nA grant has been approved to\nhelp pay the expenses of a course\nin food technology arranged jointly by the U.B.C. and the B. C.\nbranch of the Canadian Institute of\nSanitary Inspectors. More than 49\nsanitary inspectors from Vancouver and the Fraser Valley are tak>-\ning the course which is designed\nto improve all phases of food inspection by basic studies.\nFunds have been set aside for\nthe salary of a supervisor of medical social work for the staff of\nU.B.C. This appointment enables\nlarger numbers of students of medical social work to obtain their second year specialized field work in\nVancouver hospitals.\nThree-Cent Pay Hike Retroactive\nTo Sept. 1; New Week Starts June 1\nBy JOHN LEBLANC\n, Canadian Press Staff Writer .\nOTTAWA, Dec. 19- (CP)\u2014Canadian ' rail workers\nwrested another $13,000,000-a-year wage increase from the\nrailroads today..\nLaying down binding contract terms under the legislation that ended last August's paralyzing rail.strike, Mr.\nJustice R. L. Kellock gave\nmost of the 124,000 strikers:\n1. A further three-cents-an-hour\nincrease on top of a four cent Increase they got last Sept 1. It is retroactive to that date.\n2. The five-day, 49-hour week,\nwithout loss of pay from the present\n48 hours, effective next June 1 \u2014\nthree months .ahead of the date the\nrailways had offered to put it im.\nBut the Supreme Court of Canada Justice,\" acting as final arbitrator in the dispute, refused the short\nweek and the new three-cent increase to 2,700 hotel and water\ntransport employees of the railways.\nHe restricted the smaller group to\nthe statutory four-cent increase\nwhich all the strikers got at the end\nof the walkout. They get this in a\none-year contract dating from last\nSept. 1; the'other employees, who\nalso wanted one-year contracts, are\nbound by the arbitrator to two-year\nagreements from that date.\nAll are in the non-operating\ngroup \u2014those who do not actually\nrun the trains. ,\nTO RESUME TALK8\nThe running trades are in separate negotiations for wage Increases.\nThese have been suspended during\nthe Kellock inquiry, but they are.to\nbe resumed shortly, and the arbitrator observed today it was expected his findings would have a bearing on them. '\nOn the railways' estimates, the\nworkers' gains wilt cost something\nover $100,000,000 a year. They estimate the 40-hour week as costing\n$80,000,000: the first four-cent increase another $17,000.00(L_Aad the\nfinal three-cent-aWard about fl3^\nbOij;oOTP? >--t-\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022'-. \u2014.%;;;.,\u25a0\nHowever, the 17 unions engaged\nih the l^'year dispute have challenged these figures as exaggerated.\nThe arbitrator made no estimate.\nUnion leaders today hailed the\nKellock findings- as a \"substantial\nindication\" of their case, though\nthey expressed regret that the hotel\nemployees had not been Included\nin the main settlement.\nFrank H. Hall of Montreal, negO'\ntiatingchief for 15 international unions with 90,000 Canadian members,\nand A. R, Mosher of Ottawa,, spokes\nman for two national unions with\n34,000 members, -said in a joint\nstatement they intended to pursue\nfurther the question of the minor'\nity group.\nASK PRICE CONTROL\nThe co-leaders in the nine-day\nAugust strike \u2014 Canada's biggest\nwalkout \u2014 also made a demand for\nimmediate price control on basic\ncommodities as the result of the\naward. This they held necessary be-\"\ncause railway wages in the main\nwill be tied for two years by contract and because the hotel-water\ngroup failed to get the full increase.\nThe railways issued no statement\nimmediately. Officials at Montreal\nhead offices of the,two major companies were studying the report,\nconsisting of 15,000 words of textual\nmatter and several statistical tables.\n. Company officers had indicated\nearlier that the issuance of the Kellock report, writing a final settlement to the dispute, would be followed by a new application for a\ngeneral freight, rate Increase \u2014third\nsince the war. The others were of\n21 and 20 per cent, respectively.\nOn the basis of the railways'\ncost calculations \u2014 which are on\nthe assumption that the new cbn-\nditlons would be applied to non-\noperating employees generally \u2014\nIt would take roughly the equivalent of a 30-per-cent rate increase\nto cover them In full. Nine per\ncent would be the equivalent of\nthe Immediate annual wage-Increase cost\n. The final wage settlement was\ngranted by the arbitrator largely on\nthe basis of increased cost of living\nand a comparison between railway\nwages and those in other Canadian\nindustries.\nHe found that living costs' as\nshown by the cost-of-living Index\nhad left the rail workers In the position where at Sept. 1 last it would\nhave taken a 10-vents-an-hour Wage\nincrease to restore their purchasing\npower situation of July, 1948,\nThat was the month they obtained\ntheir last previous wage increase\u2014\na 17-cents-an-hour boost negotiated\nfor them by the government under\nthreat of a general strike.\nOn the 40-hour week, he had to\nput It Into effect some time between next June 1 \u2014 the date\nsought by the men \u2014 and Sept. J\nnext, the date offered by the company.\nHe chose the date demanded by\nthe men and, also as iri their offer,\nprovided that no overtime rates are\nto be paid up to 48 hours weekly\nfor the period up to next Sept. 1.\nHe also accepted a railway provis- \u2022\nion that, in the event of a national\nemergency being proclaimed, no\novertime rates up to 48 hours a\nweek would be paid for its duration.\nMr. Justice Kellock took no action on a request from the two all-\nCanadian unions for. the check-off\n\"of^'union-dues-to- be .fnade by. the'1\ncOmpanfesr\"''\nCamrose Flier Dies\nAs Plane Crashes\nIn Alberta Fog\nEDMONTON, Dec. 1? (CP) \u2014\nDense fog over Northern Alberta today caused a fatal air crash and disrupted at least 14 scheduled flights\nof three air lines.\nGordon Lapinsky, travelling salesman, from Camrose, Alta., died in\nhospital at Lloydminster, Sask., a\nfew hours after his Tiger Moth\nplape crashed in a forced landing\nattempt In heavy fog. The crash occurred near McLaughlin, Alta.,\nabout 25 miles Southwest of the Alberta-Saskatchewan border town.\n2 Different People\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 19 .(AP) \u2014\nThe Senate Armed Services Committee said today the Federal Bureau of Investigation has located a\nwoman whose maiden name was\nAnna Rosenberg and that she has\nadmitted being associated with a .\nCommunist club in the early'1930s.\nThe disclosure was made in a\nreport filed by the Committee with\nthe Senate urging confirmation of\nMrs. Anna M. Rosenberg as assistant\nsecretary of defence.\nThe report made lt clear Mrs.\nRosenberg and the other former\nAnna Rosenberg were two different\npersons.\nU\/cdcA, -tsjusdA.\nTuesday\u20147.75.\nSunrise, 8:04 a.m., sunset, 4:15 p.\nm., P.S.T., at Nelson.\nRed China's Gen. Wu Hslu-chuan (second from\nright) Is flanked by advisers at news conference\nat Lake Success when he doomed United Nations\nefforts to bring ab*ut a cease-fire In Korea except\non Soviet terms. Left to right are Kung Pu-sheng,\nChiao Kuan-hua, Wu and Pu Shan. Wu said In a\nprepared statement that the cease-fire measures\noverwhelmingly adopted by the General Assembly\ntwo days ago were a \"trap of the United States\nruling circles,\"\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nAir Lift Fliers\nHome for Christmas\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 19 (CP) \u2014\nAnother 40 members of Canada's\nKorean Brigade will take off in a\nNorth Star aircraft tonight for holidays at home. And for most, the\nplane fare will be. a \"Christmas\npresent.\"\nHoliday leave alone does not Include travelling time, nor does it\nprovide free travel. Thus, the Army\nsaid, most of the soldiers at Fort\nLewis will spend Christmas in the\nU.S. unless they live in Vancouver\nor other British Columbia towns\ncomparatively near the base.\nAnd in This Corner \u2014\nCUMBERLAND, R.I., Dec. 19 (AP)\u2014Police today asked officers of\nneighboring cities to be on the watch for an automobile which they\nsaid haa been parked somewhere since last Friday. Trouble Is, the\nowner doesn't know where he left It.\nSo police of Central Falls, Pawtucket, Providence and Lincoln\nare all looking. Cumberland officers' declined to say who the forgetful\nowner Is. \"Might be embarrassing to him,\" they said.\nROCHESTER, N.Y-, Dec. 19 (AP)\u2014Rochester Institute of Technology today extended its classrooms to South Arabia to keep a\nstudent within bounds as prescribed by a draft board.\nThe student, Chester Stevens, 19, was granted a. draft deferment\nto June, 1951, provides he continues to be a student at K.I.T. Then\nStevens signed as a photographer with the expedition of the American\nFoundation for the Study of Man, which heads for South Arabia Dec. 25.\nIf he forsakes his studies at R.I.T., the draft board reminded\nStevens, he would be drafted. R.I.T. solved the problem by making\nStevens' trip a school assignment.\nLONDON, Dec' 19 (AP)\u2014A housemaid danced with the King at\nBuckingham Palace tonight It was the annual royal household servants\nball. . ,\nThe King and Queen dropped In on the party. His Majesty singled\nout Miss Isabel Ross, maid In Princess Margaret's quarters In the palace,\nand they did a neat foxtrot around the floor.\nThe Queen danced with Charles Haley, a page.\nATLANTA, Ga\u201e Dec. 19 (AP)\u2014The five-year-old walked out of\n. the big, crowded department store and flagged a passing police car.\nWhen they got to the police station, he told a clerk:\n\"My name is Charles Virgin. That's C-h-a-r-1-e-s V-i-r-g-1-n.\n\"I live at 3562 Ralney Avenue. R-a-i-n-e-y A-v-e-n-u-e.\n\"My. 'phone number is F-a-i-r-f-a-x 4320.\n\"Nobody is home now. I got lost from my Mamma downtown.\nShe walked too fast,\" \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCharles soon was back with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles\nVirgin, Sr\u201e who had told him what to do if he became separated\nfrom his mother.\n \u25a0Wf\n2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1950\n-..^m*^-\n.^NIGHT\nTHURSDAY\nShows at\n7.00 - 9.00\n!ED HITCHCOCK'S\nUNDER\n_T\\ UNDER\nCapricorn\n<\u00ab\u00ab \"Technicolor\nOn the 8ame Program \u2014\nLatest News \u2014 Little Leaque Baseball\nc\/wc\nTheatre Gift Tickets make the ideal Christmas Gift\nOn sale at Fleury's Pha rmacy-Box-Offieo '\nLONDON (CP) - Apost office\nsorter wrote to his trade magazine\nreporting that the strangest address\nhe had ever seen was on a letter\naddressed to: \"The Society for Providing Hobnailed Boots for Zulu\nWomen.\" ,\nNAPANEE, Ont. (CP) \u2014 No\ncharges were laid, but a stiff lecture\nwas given three juveniles who\nwere alleged to have stolen a tractor for a \"joy-ride.\" Their escapade\nended when the tractor stuck in a\nswamp. -\nSWMIWWWWMWtlWWWIWWt^^\nGIFT WRAPPING\nWhite Tissue\t\n200 Seals, Tags, Cards _\nScotch Tape, Gift Wrap\nTinsel Gift Ties\t\n12 sheets \u00a30arty for\nthe children of members at 3 p.m.\nA good timers in store for the children at the Armories.\nIns and Outs:\nBdr. Barnhart A.T. Staff arrived\nat Nelson in connection with his'military duties.\nD. A. Iceton, A.T. Staff, returned\nirom Trail Saturday.\nCpl. It. Pelasch returned from\niossland Tuesday.\nMaber Receives\nBravery Medal\nJ. A. Maber, City Water Superintendent, is the proud bearer of a\nmedal for bravery\u2014that is, if he\ncan carry it\nMr. Maber was presented with a\n\"silver\" medal, looking suspiciously like lead, by Aid. R. J. Riesterer\nat City Council meeting Monday\nnight\nThe medal was for Mr. Maber's\n\"bravery'\", Aid. Ries'etrer explained,\nin rescuing a child from the city\nreservoir, in November. The reservoir had frozen over, and the child\nhad fallen through the ice in the\ncentre of the pond.\nWith a rope attached td hjs middle, and held at the other end by\nR. J. Weaver, Mr. Maber had wriggled cautiously across the ice and\nrescued the child.\nDuring Aid. Riesterer's laudatory\nremarks, Aid. Joseph Kary gravely\nled the grinning Mr. Maber to the\nhead of the table to receive the medal. A giant specially-made safety\npin and some pretty red and blue\nribbons were attached to the medal\nwhich, of course, was suitably inscribed.\nPerfect Crib Hand\nflayed at Natal\nNATAL, B. C, Dec. 19\u2014Perfect\nribbage hands are becoming quite\nhe thing in Natal-Michel, as another one was witnessed during\nhe' week. Alex Causey, better\nnown as \"Sandy\", and a veteran\n-layer, saw a perfect hand dealt\n.im for the first time while playing\ni two-handed game. He was dealt\nhree fives and the jack of spades,\nle discarded an eight and a king,\nrhe perfect hand was Completed\ntfhen the five of spades showed up\njfter the cut The 29 hand was only\npartially needed to go out and win\nihe game.\nThe 29 hand was witnessed by a\nnumber of spectators. Mr. Causey,\nwho is an old timer throughout the\nNatal-Michel District only recently\nreturned from the Old Country,\nwhere he spent some four months\nvisiting relatives with his wife.\nNelson Man Wins\nAppeal on\nTraffic Conviction\nAn appeal by William Gordon\nHamilton of Nelson on a speeding\nCharge conviction was upheld by\nHis Honor Judge E. P. Dawson in\nCounty Court Tuesday.\nThe conviction, handed down by\nStipendiary Magistrate William Evans in R.C.M.P. - court- last August,\nwas quashed following testimony\nof witnesses not heard in the lower courts\nHamilton had been convicted of\nexceeding the 50 m.p.h., speed limit on the Nelson-Trail Highway and\norderedyto pay a $10 fine.\nA. G. Cameron was Counsel for\ndefence while W. W. Ferguson appeared for the Crown.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nChristmasParty\nFor Dorcas Circle\nROSSLAND, B. C, Dec. 19 \u2014 The\nannual Christmas party of Dorcas\nCircle of St. Andrew's United\nChurch was preceded by a short\nbusiness meeting. Mrs. G. Duckworth read a selection on the\nChristmas theme from \"The Upper\nRoom\". Mrs. Donald Martin, at\nwhose home the meeting was held,\ngave the W.A. report. Guests welcomed during the evening were\nMrs. T. B. McMillan, Mrs. A. R.\nWaldie of Trail and Mrs. Floyd\nBremer.\nDuring the social evening contest\nwinners were \"Mrs. A. Fitzpatrick,\nMrs. Glen Card and Mrs. James\nPorter, with Mrs. E. Nichols receiving a consolation award. Party refreshments were served by \"the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Miss\nViola and Miss Marianne Martin,\nand gifts were exchanged.\nCollinson's\nJewellery\nStore\nm\nMICHES\n$36.75\nEXPANSION\" BRACKET\n$15.00\nSEE OUII y\nDisn\/itv \"*\n4 \\\nBRIDAL\\\nWREATH\nttllkaft\nTHE PHOUDEST UNE\n11 S)wmnih\nThe beauty of\nperfect quality\nand lovely styl-.\ning. Ring _\nas illust-f\/H\nrated. ' \u00bb\u25a0\u2022\nCollinson's Jewellery\nNELSON, B. C.\news\nThis year, more than in\nany other year our stock\nof gift items is very\nlarge. Here are some\nsuggestions.\nBeautiful velvet and\nsatin evening bags, each\nfitted with a compact\nand lipstick, mirror and\ncomb. Assorted colors.\nGlamorous rhine-\nstone necklets, earrings\nand bracelets. We have\nthem singly or in sets.\nJust the thing for that\nChristmas party.\nHundreds of other\ngift items too numerous\nto mention, See our offerings. It will pay you.\nStore open until five on\nWednesday afternoon.\nRod and Gun Club,\nGray Creek, Holds\nAnnual Meeting\nGRAY CREEK, B.C., Dec. 19 \u2014\nThe annual meeting of the Gray\nCreek and District Rod and Gun\nClub was held in Gray Creek Hall.\nThe following officers were elected:\nPresident O. Cook; Secretary, L.\nWilson; Vice-President, Ray Cummings of Goat Creek.\nThe 'District Directors are George\nOliver, Gray Creek; B. Scott, Kootenay Bay; Hay McGregor, Crawford\nBay; O. Hellman, La France and G,\nStevenson, Boswell.\nResolutions asking for a lower\ndeer trophy fee for U.S. hunters and\na deer season extending to Dec.\n15th again next year were passed.\nArrangements for a turkey-shoot\nwere also made.\nW. Stewart Buried\nAt Gray Creek\nGRAY CREEK, B.C., Dec. 19\u2014\nFuneral rites, for the late William\nStewart, respected citizen of Gray\nCreek, took; place at his home, conducted by the Rev. MacNeill, United\nChujch minister. The hymns \"What\nA Friend We Have in Jesus\" and\n\"Nearer My God to Thee\" were chosen for the service and accompanied by Mi*. Fred Simpson of La\nFrance. After the house service the\ncortege proceeded to Gray Creek\nCemetery where the deceased was\ninterred.\n\u201e The pallbearers were relatives\nand J. Burge. There was a large local attendance and many beautiful\nfloral tributes. The deceased is survived by his wife and his children,\nJeanie, Billy, Peter, Sallie and\nLynne all of Gray Creek. There are\nother relatives.\nWhite-Clad Menfolk\nServe Refreshments\nPROCTER, B.C., Dec. 19 \u2014 A\nvery successful social evening was\nheld in the Procter Community\nHall. The purpose was to raise funds\nfor the Christmas Tree Fund. The\nevening was spent playing cribbage\nand whist. Crib winners were Mrs.\nB. Fitchett and J. Persello. Whist\nwinners were Mr. and Mrs. W. Garner, Mrs. H. Garner and Mrs. P.\nSmith.\nLater in the evening refreshments were served by the menfolk,\nattired in white aprons and little\nhats. Bob Stevenson was kitchen\nconvenor, Frank Bonaccl, chief\ncook and Hallam McKinnon, John\nRenzie, John Persello, Alec Garner\nand Dick Hibberd waiters. After refreshments, the crowd enjoyed some\ncarol singing. Mrs. R. Brady Was at\nthe piano. . .\nThis was sponsored by the Procter P.-T.A.\nPORCUPINE CLUB MEETS\nFOR CHRISTMAS PLANS\nGRA YCREEK, B.C., Dec. 19-The\nmonthly meeting of the Porcupine\nClub was held in Gray Creek Hall.\nThose present were. Mrs. Anderson,'\nMrs, Lymbery, Mrs. John Oliver,\nMrs. Grant, Mrs. Feenie, Mrs. Ko-\ncher, Mrs. Burge, Mrs. Wilmot, Mrs.\nSyfchuck, Mrs. Clark, the Misses\nMargaret Clark and Beth Oliver.\nA report on. the whist drive for\nChristmas Tree Funds was given by\nMrs. Lymbery. Mrs. Grant reported\non the purchase of gifts and wrapping, which was undertaken by herself and by Mrs. John Oliver.\nThe annual Community Christmas Party in the Hall was then fully\ndiscussed. It was decided to open it\nwith general carol singing and Mrs.\nFeenie, in charge of the programme,\nwill accompany the carols on the\npiano. Supper and decorations were\nalso settled. There will be a sit-\ndown supper for the children and\na buffet meal for the grown-ups.\nThe meeting then adjourned and tea\nwas served by hostesses, Mrs. Grant\nand Mrs. Burge.\n*\u00bb \"\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 15S0 \u2014 3\nWEDNESDAY\nt Open Until s p. m. f\nChristmas Shoppers1 Specials \u00ab\n9 a. m. SPECIALS\n9 a.m. Special \u2014 Reg. 1.75\nNoma Tree Lights\nNoma tree lights. Eight bulbs In parallel; with 4%_%\ntree clips. Price, set \u2022 jF jr\nH 9 a.m. Special \u2014 Reg. 1.49\nBoxed Towel Sets\nColorful terry bath towel with two matching Oft\nface cloths In collo gift box. Set . WW\n9 a.m. Special \u2014 Reg. $35\nDinner Cloth Set\nRayon and cotton damask dinner cloth\nset Imported from Belgium. Rich gold\ncloth with shiny rayon damask pattern.\nUnusually large size, 66x104, with 12\nserviettes 20x20 \u2014 all hand hemmed.\nSet\t\n19.50\n9 a.m. Special \u2014 Reg. 4.50\nMen's Broadcloth Shirts\nFully sanforized, branded lines. Plain *_. \u2014 _^\nshades of blue, tan, grey; fused collars. TL I O\nSizes 14\/2 to 17. Door Opening Special Jl&7\n9 a.m. Special \u2014 Reg. 2 lbs. .89\nChristmas Candies\nChristmas brilliants to delight\nthe kiddles, Special \t\n2 lbs. .69\n9 a.m. Special \u2014 Reg. 2 lbs. 1.69\nChristmas Candies\nCandles for Christmas \u2014 De- *__ aa _m___\nlicious chocolateB, creams and 7 IllC wO\nJellies, Special St \u2022\u25a0*\u2022\u2022 \u2022 Jw\n9 a.m. Special \u2014 Reg. 1.19\nMechanical Toys\nAssorted Jumbos, elephants, ducks, carts, and f A\n9 a.m. Special \u2014 Reg. to 4.95\nWomen's Blouses\nAssorted short and long sleeved styles In\nfine crepe. Sizes 12-20, 38-44. Special \t\n1.99\n9 a.m. Special \u2014 Reg. 8.95\nWomen's Boots\nCozy, warm fleece lining, to wear over\nshoe style. All rubber, zipper fastener;\nwarm shearling cuffs, sturdy platform rubber sloes. Colors black or brown. Wednesday Special, pair .._\t\n5.99\n9 a.m. Special\u00ab Reg. 2.95\nPlaid Headsquares\n1.49\nLadles' pure wool headsquares In assorted\ntartan colors. Approximately 31 Inches\nsquare. Price, each .._.\t\n9 a.m. Special **. Reg. 14.95\nSmoking Stands\nChrome trimmed smoking stand. Modernistic design, heavy base, Special ......\t\n8.9S\n9 a.m. Special \u2014 Reg. 3.25\nCard Tables\nStrong card tables with reinforced corners,\nself-locking legs, with red or green tops.\nSpecial\t\n1.9$\n\"'\u2022vi reti jumwua, cicpridriuf, bucks, cctris, a\nmotorcycles, ait mechanical. Special, each\n1\n9 a.m. Special \u2014Reg. 1.49\nChristmas Crackers\nChristmas crackers with hat, snap, nov- *t *M A\nelty and verse. Special JL%Js_ Jr\n9 a.m\u00bb Special \u2014 Reg. 2.50\nBaby Tootsie Dolls\nBaby Tootsie Dolls with hard face and\narms. Special, each .:.\t\n1.49\n2 p. m. SPECIALS\n2 p.m. Special \u2014 Reg. 15*95\nGift Housecoats\nSizes 14 to 20 In assorted wools or quilted torn AA\nsatins. Wrap-around style in red, blue and \/ _ W\nnavy. Special, each M \u25a0 W W\n2 p.m. Special ~ Reg. to 29.50\nEvening Dresses\n2 only, size 14. Regular 19.95\n1 onlyy, size 15. Regular 19,95\n2 only, size 12. Regular 25.00\n1 only, size 14. Regular 29.50\nSpecial \t\n12.95\n.98\n2 p.m. Special \u00bb- Reg.\nChildren's Slippers\nToastle warm felt slippers with turn down\ncuffs, padded soles and heels. Special\t\n2 p.m. Special <- Reg. 2.95\nScotch Lace Cloths\nBeautifully patterned lace tablecloths from\nScotland, In popular ecru shade. Size 50x50.\nEach _\n.59\n1.49\n2 p.m. Special <*- Reg. 4.99\nBoxed Chocolates, 5 lb.\nBoxed chocolates ready for gift-giving. *\\k, g\u00b1g%\nSpecial j(yy\n2 p.m. Special - Reg. 4.25\nMen's Pyjamas\nBold, fancy stripe broadcloth. Full fitting\nsizes of 36 to 44. Trousers have elastic\nwaist. Colors wine, blue, grey. Special ....\n349\n2 p.m. Special \u2014 Reg. 13*95\nSmoking Cabinets\nAttractive smoking cabinet In walnut finish with good storage space'for tobacco.\nIdeal gift for \"him\". Special\t\n7*77\n2 p.m. Special \u2014 Reg. 129.50\nElectric Washer\nSno-Whlte electric washer at a new\nlow price. \u2014 Quick release wringer,\naluminum tub, finished In gleaming\nwhite enamel. 1 only, Special \t\n99.50\n2 p.m. Special \u2014 Reg. .45\nChristmas Puddings\nWeston's famous Christmas puddings,\nand eat. Each ,\t\nHeat\n.35\n2 p.m. Special \u2014 Reg. 4.19\nBoxed Chocolates\nNabob chocolates In 5 pound box. Special,\nbox\t\n3.19\nINCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670.\nNELSON, BX.\n^fia^:\nXJF^tf1\n-=&_r\nmmm\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1950\n1950 Appears to Have Been\nnn's Year for Headlines\nFly\nBy BOB TH0MA8\nHOLLYWOOD, Dec. 19 (AP)\u2014As\n1950 comes to a finish, it shapes up\nas Errol Flynn's year for headlines.\n_ Earlier this year, Flynn remarked\n\u2022to me: \"For the life of me, I can't\n\"understand why a quiet, reserved\n] f qllow like myself should be in-\nI volved in the news so often.\"\nDespite his professed innocence,\nFlynn managed to say and do things\nithat kept him more frequently in\n-,the news than any other movie\nstar. It started early ln the year\n[with his engagement to Romanian\n.Princess Irene Ghika.\nj Flynn provided one of the quotes\nj,of the year when he was asked in\nEurope about reports that his mar-\ntriage plans would be hastened.-His\nreply to reporters; \"The reports are\nj premature. The Princess hasn't yet\n; learned .to cook.'.'\nA GOOD EGG\nig.In-May, he brought his foreign\nJiiancee to Hollywood while he made\na picture. \"She's a good egg,\" he\n-commented. \"And she's got brains.\n\u2022It's about time I picked one with\n,brains, don't you think?\"\nk'\"In August, Flynn was hailed into\ncourt over his alimony to first wife\nLili Damita. A lawyer asked if he\nwasn't one of the world's most popular actors. Said Flynn: '\/Modesty\nforbids me to answer.\"\nShortly afterward, Flynn startled\neverybody by announcing his en-\ngagament to his leading lady, Fa-\ntrice Wymore. But what about the\nPrincess? he was asked. \"It's up to\nthe lady to announce a broken engagement,\" he replied.,\nWEDDING NEWS\nHe returned to France to make a\npicture. Then followed the wedding\nnews. There was a haggle over finding a church that would'permit the\nmarriage of a divorced man. The\nsearch failed and the pair took their\nvows Oct. 28 in the Monaco City\nHall at Monte Carlo. They answered\n\"Oui\" as 3000 natives chattered outside.\nNor was the honeymoon a quiet\none. A storm interrupted the cruise\nof the Flynn yacht.\nAs the end of the headlined year\napproached, gossip's reported that\nFlynn again would be in the news.\nThere were whispers that all was\nnot well with the new marriage.\nNew Denver .\u2666\u2666\nV' NEW DENVER, B.C.\u2014A number\nof the Knights of Pythias of New\nI Denver, Lodge No. 22, motored to\nSilverton to the'home of Mr. and\nMrs. Oke Muerling who were recently married, and on behalf of\n!the Lpdge, of which Mr. Muerling is\na member, the C. \u2022 C. Wayne, K.\nStaudlnger made the presentation\nof an. auto rug in a zipper case to\nthe happy couple.\ni,i,Mrs. M C. T. Percivall of New\nDenver has been discharged from\nthe Slocan Community Hospital.\"\n'',.'. Mr'.and Mrs. J. R. Humphries and\ngranddaughter, Noreen Bradbury of\nNakusp, are visiting their son-in-\nlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.\nAll H. Anderson.\n\u25a0', The New Denver Volunteer Fire\nBrigade was called out to a chimney fire at the home of Mr. and\nMrs. Ernest Doney.\nF. Vincent of Needles is a patient\nin the Slocan Community Hospital.\nMiss Mary Malakoff was in Sandon for two days with her brother-\nin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I*red\nVanin, also her brother, John Malakoff.\nJohn B. Teir, B.A., of Vancouver,\nteacher at U.B.C, is visiting his\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Teir for\ntwo weeks.\nMr. and Mrs. Walter Malakoff of\nHills Siding were New Denver visitors.\nD. R. Wilson, manager of the Van\nRoi mines, met his wife in Yellowknife, returning with her and their\nthree children by plane. They have\nI taken up residence in Mr. and Mrs.\n' Clifford Caron's home on Bellvlew\nStreet\nTolvo Visainen of Sandon, who\nwas a patient in the Slocan Community Hospital, has been dis-\ncharged.\nGordon Freesen left to visit his\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Freesen at\nNew Westminster, for the holidays.\nMrs. T. Hashimoto of New Denver\nIs a patient in Slocan -Community\nHospital.\nTed Roberts of U.B.C. arrived by\nbus and will spend the holidays\nwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.\nRoberts.\nWilliam Stoochnoff of Perrys Siding has been discharged from Slo\ncan Community Hospital.\nMrs. Dulcie Pearson, who was a\nFRENCH WOMAN\nIS HONORED\nLONDON, Deo. 19 (CP) \u2014 Ma-\nda me Huylebroeck ' of Lille,\nFrance, who safeguarded musical\nInstruments of the Royal Army\nService Corps from 1940 until the\nwar ended, has been presented\nwith the R.A.S.C. badge inscribed\nwith her name as a token of gratitude. Madame Huylebroeck says\nshe will always treasure the sou-'\n' ven|r. The Instruments were left\nwith her when the unit to which\nthey belonged was ordered to Bel\nglum.\nA Treat\nFor You and Your Friends\nCHINESE DISHES\nOUR SPECIALfY\nOpen 4 p.m. to 4 a.m.\nChungking Chop\nSuey House\n624 Front St. Nelion\nONTARIO GIRL\nEXPERT ON WELLS\nCARON, Sask., Dec. 19 (CP) \u2014\nAda Snider, 21-year-old student at\nBriarcrest. Bible Institute here, goes\nhome to Woodbrldge, Ont., between\nterms \u2014 to drill wells.\nPretty Miss Snider, who hopes\nsoon to qualify as a missionary, believes she is the only woman well-\ndriller in Ontario. And there are not\nmany in all Canada.\nFor years, when not studying at\nthe undenominational I n s t i tute\nhere, she has helped her 61-year-old\nfather to drill wells. She loves the\noutdoor work and the thrill of striking a good-water supply.\nMiss Snider and her father, J. N.\nSnider, recently brought in'one of\nthe best wells seen in years in the\nvegetable-growing Holland Marsh\ndistrict 35 miles North of Toronto.\nUntil capped, it ran .500,000 gallons a\nday. The^pure, pressure-fed supply\nnow is distributed through pipes to\nhalf a dozen big market gardens.\nOn the Job Ada wears a plaid\nshirt, blue jeans and rubber boots,\nShe keeps her hair bound tightly to\navoid accidents while working with\ndrilling machinery. ' V\n\"It's a healthy job,\" she says, \"except for the occasional drenching\nyou get trying to cap a well.\"\nCHRISTMAS TREE AND CHRISTMAS\nCONCERT FOR PROCTER RESIDENTS\nPROCTER, B. C, Dec. 19 \u2014 The\nProcter Superior School, ln cooperation with the P.-T.A., presented\ntheir annual Christmas concert and\nChristmas tree in the Procter\nHalt\nBefore a very large audience, the\npupils presented their various skits,\nplays, etc.\nAfter O Canada, Mr. Hibberd,\nSchool Principal, said a few words\nin thanks to those who made the\nconcert possible.\nThe different presentations were:\n\"A Sunday Drive In the Country\"\n(senior pupils); \"A Kindergarten\n(Djisajl Up. LOiik\nMcudatL MaJiibt\npatient in the Trail-Tadanac Hospital, returned to her home accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Belle\nPendry.\nPeter Ross of Sllverton ls a patient in Slocan Community Hospital.\nMr. and Mrs. A.- L. Harris were\nvisitors to South Slocan where they\nmet their .daughter, Miss Nancy\nHarris of U.B.C, who is spending\nthe holiday with her parents and\ngrandfather, J. C. Harris.\n. H. J. Kelsall of U.B.C. arrived to\nspend his holidays with his mother,\nMrs. A. D. Kelsall-.\nMiss Evelyn (Teir, P.H.N, of Vancouver, is visiting her parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. John Teir.\nThomas Pearson of U.B.C. arrived\nand will be the guest of his mother,\nMrs. Dulcie Pearson.\nGeorge A. MacMiilan of the Viola\nMac mine was a Nelson visitor.\nFRUITVALE, B.C. - Leon Simmons and Fred Peitzsche have relumed from Yellowknife where\nthey have been on a special job for\nCominco.\nAttending the Reid-Postil wedding in Trail were Mr. and Mrs. R.\nLeckett, William Leckett, Mr. and\nMrs. Gordon Grieve, Jr., Mr. and\nMrs. C. MacKenzie, and Mr. and\nMrs. Don Shorting.\nPat Hall is a visitor to Shaughnessy Hospital at Vancouver for a\ncheck-up.\nT9384\nSIZES.\n12\u201420\n.JO-42\nWARDROBE PICKUP8\nWeskits are tops in fashion for.\nyour separates wardrobel Nice in\ncolorful wool or corduroy or white\npique. Wear with skirts or slacks!\nPattern T9384 in sizes 12, 14, 16,\n18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size\n16, top, l'\/s yards 54-inch nap; other,\nIVs yards 35-inch nap.\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, 212 Baker\nStreet.\nSend Twenty-five cents In coins\nfor our Marian Martin Pattern .\nBook! Basics, separates, fashion\nfor the young and young in heart\nplus gift ideas galorel A free pattern of a blouse to make from a\nyard of 39-inch fabric is printed\nin the book.\nOfadtectotft.\nbip atauAct (jLlhaekA.\nDance\" (Kindergarten class); two\nsongs (Primary room); a gymnastics display (by senior girls under\nthe direction of Miss Clement);\ntwo songs (Intermediate room); a\nplay, \"A Different Christmas Present\". (Primary pupils); play, \"The\nPied Piper of Hamlin\" (Intermediate room); various scenes from Henry V (Senior room girls); skit, \"Operation\" (Senior boys); two carols\n(Senior Girls' Choir); Robert Ser-\nvice's \"The Shooting of Dan Me\nGrew\" was presented by the teaching staff, two Senior boys and two\nprominent District citizens.\nThe concert part of the evening\nclosed with \"The Night Before\nChristmas\" (Intermediate room).\nAfter the singing of God Save the\nKing, Santa Claus . appeared and\ndistributed presents to well over\n110 children.\nEdna Hutcheson acted as M.C. for\nthe concert.\nRefreshments were served and the\nevening ended with a dance. Teach\ners, pupils and community, all\njoined in.\nFruitvale.\nVarious public and private fire\nbrigades were amalgamated in 1832\nin the first fire department in London, England.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLA88IFIED\nHIRAM\nTHE QUALITY WHISKY\nAT A POPULAR PRICE\nThe superior quality of\n\"Special Old\" is not\nmerely a byword.\u2014It is d\nHiram Wplker tradition!\nDISTIUEHS OF THE FAMOUS \"ftanadiOn Ulf WHISKY\nThis advertising is not published or displayed by the Liquo\nr Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia\nNEW TW080ME\nA beautiful bouquet of flowers in\npetal stitch and mesh. You'll find\nthese doilies fascinating to do, in\nfine or heavy cotton.\nMatching doilies 18 and 13 inches\nin No. 30 cotton. Pattern 634; crochet directions,\nLaura Wheeler's improved pattern .makes crochet and knitting\nso simple with its charts, photos\nand concise directions.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS\nln coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson\nDaily News, Needlecraft Dept.,\n212 Baker Street. Print plainly\nPATTERN NUMBER, your\nNAME and ADDRESS.\nSend Twenty-five Cents more\n(In coins) for our Laura Wheeler\nNeedlecraft Book. Illustrations of\npatterns for crochet, embroidery,\nknitting, household accessories,\ndolls, toys . . . many hobby and\ngift ideas. A free pattern is\nprinted in the book.\nf)\niiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiniiiii!\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\na vital food\u2014necessary for\nbuilding strong healthy\nbodies. Get Pacific Milk for\nyour baby today.\nPacific Milk\n\"Vacuum Packed and\nHomogenized\"\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHII\nProcter...\nPROCTER, B. C.-Mr. and Mrs.\nR. A. Hibberd have left for the\nCoast to spend tho holiday season.\nMiss Helen Shkwarok spent the\nweekend with her parents, Mr, and\nMrs. N. Shkwarok.\nMiss Peggy McLeod spent the\nweekend with her parents, Capt.\nand Mrs. J. McLeod.\nMrs. N. Halleran, presented her\nChristmas music recital and kindergarten class to an audience of parents and friends in tha Procter\nSchool.\nAfter the kindergarten pupils'\nsongs and dances, the music students presented their various piano\nsolos.\nMiss Maxine Clement has left for\nher home, Fort Francis, Ont., where\nshe will spend the Christmas holidays.\nIan McLeod, U.B.C. student, is\nspending the holidays with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. McLeod.\nJ. R. McMaster is spending the\nYuletide season with his parents in\nVancouver.\nCLA88IFIED ADS GET RE8ULTS1\n...and if cuts\nfood costs too!\nTo on|oy Catolll Spaghetti at If*\nvery bait, hoot a tin of Catolll\nMeat and Tomato Sauce and pour '\nover the steaming spaghetti.\nBumma\nto\/\nFor Christmas dinner this year, serve the best-\ntasting turkey ever. Crisp and golden on the\noutside, deliriously tender inside. To give your\nturkey real tasty perfection, bake it with butter.\nThe cream-rich flavour of fresh dairy butter\nglorifies all your Christmas cooking. Gravy.\nvegetables, or cookies 'n cakes... everything\ntastes better with the golden goodness of pure\ncream butter.\nS_\u00a33Kp\nDAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU\nIt is a recipe for a bigger, richer, more comfortable Canada.\nThe \"pinch\" is scores of shiploads of the red earth \u2014bauxite\u2014\nfrom British Guiana. A three-thousand-mile ocean journey ends:.\nat Port Alfred on the Saguenay River. Then the bauxite goes by\nrail to the electrical \u25a0\"kitchen\" at Arvida a few miles away.\nThere aluminum is refined from the bauxite by using electricity\nprovided by harnessing the same Saguenay. ;\nYou see, the Saguenay provides two essentials for making\naluminum \u2014 deep water for cargo ships and cataracts for power\n\u2014 within a few miles of one another.\nStanding on thc dock at Port Alfred, you see something unique. You\nwatch freight cars filled with bauxite disappear over a hill and return with\nshining aluminum. The process of turning bauxite into aluminum\nhas added Port Alfred and the city of Arvida to Canada's living space,\nand opened new opportunities for thousands of Canadians.\nALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD.\nProt\/ucen and Prorittart of Aluminum for Canadian Industry and World Marfoft\nPlanlt at Shawinigan Falls, Arvida, Isle Maligns, Shipshaw, Port Alfred,\nWakefield, Kingston, Toronto, Etobtcokt\n \u25a0M\n\"It Pays To Buy Quality\"\nWomen's\nRaven Wing\nPlatform Sole\nMOCCASIN\nin Grey, White and Wine. Fur\nTrimmed. Size 4 to 9. Price\n$450\nR. ANDREW\n&\u25a0 CO.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nEstablished 1902\nST. BONIFACE, Man.; (CP) .-\nEnglish-speaking and French-speaking residents of this city across the\nriver frpm Winnipeg have joined\nforces to establish a two-language\ncivic, library.\n900\n^JjOILYTIME\nkm TOW1TE\nI <&Sfa PftUlC K,tftSV.SOPEUCIOUS\nMiss Clever Heads\nNew Denver W*L\nNEW, DENVER, B. C, Dec. 19\u2014Miss Dora M. Clever\nwas elected President of New Denver Women's Institute at\nits annual meeting in the Legion Hall. She succeeds Mrs.\nJames Greer.\nMrs. John Taylor is vice-president; Mrs. R. E. Crellin, secretary-\ntreasurer, and Mrs, fj. W. Nelson-\nancj Mrs. W. E. Jenks, directors.\nAn active year was' reflected in\nthe annual report of the president\nand other' annual reports.\nMrs. Baylor, repotting lor the visiting ^committee, said she and Miss\nM. H. Butlin had made a number of\nvisits to th hospital, taking fruit and\nmagazines. Both members will remain-on the'committee for December.\n. Miss Clever reported as convener\nof a Christmas tree candy bag committee, and'Mrs. Taylor, speaking\nfor home economics committee,- said\nthat blankets and rugs had been received and that a shipment was\ngoing out.\nThe president said that the New\nDenver Voluntary Fire Brigade\nwas procuring a Christmas tree and\nthat all arrangements had been\nmade. Thd decorating committee\nconsists of Mrs. C. W. Nelson, Mrs.\nCrellin, Mrs. R. M. Evans and Mrs.\nG; R. Nelson.\nT he entertainment committee\nconsisting of Mrs. T. R. Buckham,\nconvener, Mrs. Norman Brookes,\nMrs. Jenks and Miss Florence Moss\nconducted a program of carols,\ngames and contests. Gifts were presented by \"Santa.\" ,\nTables were decorated with festive colors, and hostesses were Mrs.\nA. L. Harris, Mrs, C. W. Nelson, Mrs.\nW. G. McLauchlin, Mrs. F. H. Angrignon and Miss Butlin.\nBUY YOUR\nTURKEY\nat SAFEWAY\nLocal or Grain-Fed Alberta\nGRADE 'A'\nUnder 12 Ibs.71'\n12 to 18 lbs. 69c\n18 to 22 lbs. 65c\n::;-f \u25a0 '.''\";;\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\n22 lbs. * Over 59e\nSAFEWAY\nAuthoress\nKept Busy\nAutographing\nAt a time when most women are\nmaking a grafld effort to keep pace\nwith the Christmas rush, Mrs. Catherine A. Clarke of Gray Creek Tuesday wsa practising her signature.\nThe author of the children's bestseller \"The Golden Pine Cone\" was\nautographing copies of her book in\nMann's Drug Store.\nGlancing over a display. of her\nfinely- illustrated imagination-\ncatcher, she said she expected\nChristmas sales of the fenljsy would\nbe high. \"Of course,\" she said, \"I\nwon't really know until after\nChristmas.\"\nAnd her plans for another book?\n\"I've been-so busy getting on and\noff buses I haven't had time to think\nof that,\" she laughed.\nMrs. Clark and her husband, Leonard Clark, hope to leave after\nChristmas on a trip to Arizona,\nThey intended to go last year but\nplans were side-tracked.\nWMWOTWiwctwcwes-we-tKi\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c line, 40o line black face type; larger type rates on\nrequest Minimum two lines, 10% discount for prompt payment\nj)J4. Hot buttered popcorn at'\n\u00a78\u00a7 WAIT'S any \"hour of the day.\nLadies' Auxiliary to F.O.E. meet\ntonight, 8:00 p.m.\nJunior Joymakers Christmas Dance\nWednesday Night, till 12:00 p.m.\nBring that valuable timepiece\nto COLLINSON'S for reliable\nrepairs at moderate prices.\nELECTROLUX SALE8-SERVICE. PHONE NELSON 1108\nOR 553.\nPatients In the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital can haVe the Dally\nNews sent to them every morning-\nPhone 144, Circulation Dept, Dally\nNews,\n\u00ab5\\ Chimneys,, stoves, furnaces,\nC\u00a7T hot and cold air ducts cleaned\nby vacuum; chimneys topped,\nthimbles applied or stopped. Prices\nreasonable. Pounder's Chimney Service. Phone 1541-L. .\n2 male pups; 1 setter, 1 collie. Delivered on or before Xmas Eve. Ph.\n1124-R after 6 p.m.\nSAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH\nFLOWER8 AND PLANTS FROM\nGRIZZELLE'8 \u2014 PHONE 187\nCHIR0P0DI8T -r FOOT SPECIALIST,^. Bouchler, D.S.C., 1178\nBay Ave., Trail. Phone Trail 1750.\ng\u00abv 20% Off Coffee Tables. Reduc-\nQ^ ed to clear.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nI\nLEATHER-LINED GLOVES;\nBLACK, BROWN AND GREY,\n$2.95 AT \u2014 FINK'S.\nA Personal Property Floater\n'gives greatest protection. \u2014\nBlackwood Agency.\nLAUX SPAX \u2014 For Spatch-\nling. 1 lb. pkg. 25c.\nBURN8 LUMBER CO.\nRemember the Orange Lodge\nChristmas Party Wed., Dec. 20th,\n6:00 p.m., I.O.O.F. Hall.\njjiv WEDNESDAY SPECIAL \u2014\nlEr BALANCE OF NYLON HOSE\n\u201495e PAIR.\u2014 FINK'S,\nWAIROA, N.Z. (CP)\u2014High wool\nprices, have provided livestock\nthieves with a new line of effort.\nThey don't steal sheep any more;\nthey just shear the fleece and leave\nthe animals. One farmer found that\n30 sheep had been shorn overnight\nin his mustering paddock.\nPASTEURIZED\n\u25a0 MILK ,\nIS SAFE FOR. CHILDREN\nIYoOTeSaY V ALLEY 1st AIR\nDESMOND T.\nLITTLEWOOD\nOPTOMETRIST\nSuccessor To J: O. Patenaude\nPHONE 298 NELSON, B.C.\nife We will be opeh today from\nj&\u00a7 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP\nBig .reduction on hats and\nleather handbags at\nADRIAN MILLINERY\nv Gift suggestions for HER! \u2014\nj! Electric kettles, electric waffle and sandwich toasters,\nelectric and steam irons, Westing-\nhouse hand-vacuum cleaners.'\nHIPPERSON'S\nATTENTION TEACHERS\nALL REQUESTS FOR CHRISTMAS CAROL SON6 SHEETS\nFOR SCHOOLS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A NOTE. NELSON DAILY NEWS. ,'\njj(^ Glamorous Rhinestone neck-\nC<\u00a3 lets, earrings and bracelets.\nWe have them singly or in\nsets. Just the thing for that Christmas party, at\nCOLLINSON'S JEWELRY STORE\nAttention Canadian Legion and\nAuxiliary members: All members\nof the Nelson Branch Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxiliary are requested to meet at the Canadian\nLegion Wednesday at 1:00 p.m., for\nthe purpose of attending the funeral of our late comrade, Herbert Harding Currie.\nCHOCOLATES FOR CHRISTMAS\n\"DEANS\", FRESH FROM VANCOUVER, 1 LB. BOX $1.83; 2 LB.\nBOX $3.70. \"MoNAB'S\", FROM\nCHILLIWACK, 1 LB. BOX $1.69;\nV\/_ LB. BOX $2.49. SMILES 'N'\nCHUCKLES, THE OLD FAVORITE, 1 LB. BOX $1.20; 2 LB. BOX\n$2.4d. ORCHID FRESHMASTER, 1\nLB. BOX $1.76. FIESTA, 1 LB. BOX\n$1.60. THE FAMOUS DE MET'S\nTURTLES, 1 LB. BOX $1.85.\nAT FLEURY'S.\nBrazil imports 1,000 tons of tin\nyearly and is* examining tin deposits in its own area. .\nT. Moorcroft, of National Fruit,\nwgs the winner of the turkey in\nthe draw sponsored by the Bowladrome.\nEVERYBODY'8 GOING\nChristmas Dance Canadian Legion Friday, Dec. 22, 9.30 to 7 Mo-\ndernaires Orchestra.\nJ\u00a7\nCome in and see our lovely\nselection of bathroom scales,\nih green, black and-white.\nMe & Mc (NELSON) LTD.\n^'i. LAMPS \u2014 Table lamps, 7.95;\njijg bridge lamps, 11.95; trilite\nlamps, 14.95; torcbieres, 17:50.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nLOVELY-\nSKIRTS, BLOUSES\nand SLACKS\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\nSee Our Windows for\nMid-Week Specials\nat the\nButcjherteria\nPHONE 527\n&\nSmart pipes and variety tobacco packs make a hit with\nany smoker. Shop at\nVALENTINE'S.\nIf BUTTERFIELD cant fix it,\nthrow it away. Prompt service\non watch work; fully guaranteed. '\nNelson\nSocial * .\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX\n\u2022 Miss Geraldine McDonnell of\nthe teaching staff of the Junior High\nschool has left to spend her Christmas vacation at the home of her\nparents in New Westminster.\n\u2022 W. Roy Huhter has arrived\nfrom Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the\nYuletide holiday with his family on\nNelson Avenue.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nicholson,\nCarbonate Street, have as guest,\ntheir daughter, Mrs. Speakman of\nMontreal, and her baby.\n\u2022 Mrs. A. G. Gelinas, Victoria\nStreet, has left for San Francisco\nwhere she is visiting her son and\ndaughter-in-law, Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Gelinas. Mr. Gelinas plans on\nfollowing shortly.\nWilliam Oliver, Crossley Avenue, left Monday for Walla Walla,\nWash., where he will spend the\nWinter at the home of his son and\ndaughter-in-law.\n\u2022 Frank Turner, who attends\nU.B-C. in Vancouver, is spending\nChristmas at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Turner, 816\nFifth Street.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis of\n\"Peep-O'-Day\" on the North Shore\nhave left on an extended visit to\nMontreal, where {hey will visit\ntheir son-in-law and daughter,'Mr.\nand Mrs. McKim, also with Mr. Willis' brother.\n\u2022 Robert J. \u25a0 Edgar,-who attends\nU.B.C. in Vancouver, has arrived to\nspend the holidays at the home of\nhis mother, Mrs. Edith Edgar, 518\nCarbonate Street.\n\u2022 Miss' Maureen Geelan of the\nstaff of the Junior High school left\nyesterday for Saskatoon, Sask.,\nwhere her parents reside.,-\nt Miss Joy McPhail, who teaches in New Denver, arrives today to\nspend her holidays at the. home in\nCorra Linn of her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. Walley McPhail.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wood of\nVancouver will be arriving Sunday\nto spend Christmas at the home of\ntheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.\nand Mrs. John Morey, Josephine\nStreet;.\n\u2022 James McAuley and Edward\nHome of the Junior High school\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1950 \u2014 5\nSLEIGHS\nSTURDY! WELL-BUILT! STEERING!\nTWO SIZES\n$2-7* - $2\"95\nFREEMAN'S\nteaching staff left yesterday to\nspend their Christmas holidays with\ntheir relatives. \u25a0\n\u2022 Jay Choquette, Stanley Street,\nis a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. -\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Man-\nsell, 823 Victoria Street, have taken\nup residence at 423 Silica Street.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Harris,\n616 Mill Street, have as guest over\nthe holidays their son Murray Harris, who attends U.B.C. in Vancouver. - .\n\u2022 Miss Esther Levine and her\nsister Miss Ida Levine, are spending a few days in Spokane.\n\u2022 Mrs. A. N. Winlaw has left\nfor\\ an extended visit with her son-\nin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.\nJack Carpenter of Edmonton.\nThe falls of Glomach in Ross-\nshire, Scotland, are the highest in\nthe British Isles with a drop of 370\nfeet.\nWatch for Our\nWeekend Specials\nBRADLEY'S\nMtAI MARKET\u2014 Phono 832\njMs.\" We buy and sell used furni-\nJ&r ture antiques. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE. Phone\n1560, 413 Hall Street\n1\nThe array of beautiful gifts'at\nJack's is complete. Choose that\nspecial gift for \"him\" at\nJACK BOYCE MEN'S 8H0P\nOS. THE THRIFT SHOP.\nC^ Some lovely 'Old Wedgewood'.\nGood selection of books and\ngifts. Come in and gee. .\nWhy not'give us a oall to in-\n1 crease your fire insurance protection today?\nC. W. APPLEYARD\njS!&.' TOYS TOYS TOYS\nEverything in toys for a joyous Christmas. Pull toys, mechanical toys, games, tea-sets, tool\nsets,' etc. \u2014 HIPPERSON'S.\nOUR EXCLUSIVE LINE OF\nCHRISTMAS CARDS IS NOW\nON DISPLAY. CALL AND\nSEE, 8AMPLES.\u2014NELSON DAILY\nNEW8, CHRISTMAS CARD DEPT,\nRENWICK'8 PORTRAIT STUDIO\n^J'i. Solve your, shopping problems\nby getting a dozen Portraits of\nyourself, family group, baby,\netc.-Don't delay.\n_HJs. Beautiful velvet and satin eve-'\nning bags, each fitted with a\ncompact and lipstick mirror\nand comb. Assorted colors. \u2014 At\nCOLLINSON'8 JEWELRY 8TORE\nWake up\nrefreshed\nDrink Postum! Make every\nsecond of your sleep count. Drink\nPostum \u2014 avoid tea and coffe<|. Tea\nand coffee contain caffein \u2014 a drug\nthat causes many people restless\nsleep, nervousness or irritability.\nPostum contains no caffein-cannot\npossibly interfere with sleep, nerves\nor digestion.\nSwitch\niof^O$tUnO today\nEnjoy a grand satisfying flavor\nYou get great satisfaction from Postum's\nfine ^vigorous rich flavor. Children love lt\ntoo \u2014Postum la the \"grown-up\" drink they\nlike \u2014and they can safety drink as much\nPoBtum as they want, at any hour I\nSave up to 60%\nof your beverage costs\nPostum saves you up to 14 a cup compared\nto other hot beverages 1\nCONTAINS\n\u2022 NO CAFFEIN\nA Product of General Foods\nHOLIDAY HOCKEY\nBOXING DAY AND\nNEW YEAR'S DAY\n3:00 P.M.\nBE A LEAP BOOSTER\nPRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL\n6 SCOTTY TUMBLERS\nBLACK AND WHITE\n49*\n$A' GEfclGH'S LODGE\n|g\u00a7 Full, course Fried Chicken,\nSteak and Turkey Dinners by\nreservation for the Christmas weekend. \u2014 PHONE 1020-R.\nH\nFor a \"Good Table\" Serve the West's\nMost Famous Ham \u2014 Union Tendermade\nChristmas is special, and this year Christmas seems\nmore special than ever. So housewives proud of the\ntables they set are making sure of the ham that is\nspecial too \u2014 UNION TENDERMADE. It's the only\nham with the famous Union Flavor\u2014 the only ham\ncured in the special Union way. So tender, you can\ncut\/it with a fork. So tasty, you can serve it with\npride while family and friends acclaim its goodness.\nThis year it's also eepeeiaJty economical.\nBonnington ...\nBONNINGTON, B. C\u2014Mrs. A.\nJacobson, who has been a patient in\nthe Kootenay Lake General Hospital for the past two weeks, has returned to her home.\nMrs. L. F. Quance of Robson visited her son-in-law and daughter,\nMr. and Mrs. Harry Nixon.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\n^^^^^S^^^^^^^BI^B\n JMamt latiij Nm*\nEstablished April 22,1902\nBritish Columbia'.\nMost Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by the\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANV. LIMITED\n266 Baker' Street, Nelson, British Columbia\nAuthorized aa Second Chios Mall\nPost Office Department, Ottawa\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\nWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950\nPlenty of Lessons From \u2022\nReferendum; They Can\nAid Project's Progress\nThere are 865 electors in this City\nwho, it might appear, do not want\nNelson to become a regional hospital\ncentre.,\nThere are 715 who definitely do.\nThen there are 889, the balance of\nthe electorate, who for a variety of\nreasons were unable to get tq the poll,\nor just didn't care.\nThus one of the most progressive\nmajor new building undertakings proposed for Nelson in the last decade\nappeared stymied temporarily by a\nminority vote representing just a trifle\nover a third of the electorate.\nWe say \"appeared stymied\". However, Nelson City Council has gone\nahead, the minority vote notwithstanding, to apply for the added borrowing\npower necessary to r\/ave the way to\nadvancement of the hospital project.\nThis move is to the Council's credit;\nmore so than earlier attitudes in the\nmatter. In taking the step it is acting\nspeedily in What most members are\nconvinced is the best interest of the\nCity; and it ls putting political considerations last. This is as it should be.\nIn no way can it be argued that the\nCouncil is disregarding the electorate\nin the matter. Property owners will\nhave the last and definite say whether\nthe added borrowing power is ever\nput to use.\nThat very fact makes it imperative\nthat the reasons behind the failure of\nthe referendum be cleared away. Why\ndid the referendum fail?\nIt is unlikely that the 865 who'\nvoted \"no\" in the Saturday poll to\nsupport the city's action in seeking\nadditional borrowing power actually\noppose the new hospital project, as\nsuch. The undertaking is too progressive, the need too evident to accept\nsuch a supposition. It is more likely\nthat other reasons made them back\naway from the responsibility. What,\nthen?\nFor one thing there was. the delay\nin making public the report on Nelson's property reassessment creating\na feeling that this delay was deliberate. Property owners, probably in\nconsiderable numbers, were reluctant\nto accept additional responsibility before knowing whether assessments had\nalready been adjusted upwards. The\nfact that information on individual\nassessments was available on enquiry\nwas not generally known..\nThen,.to the last minute there existed confusion as to the actual purpose\nof the referendum. This confusion was\nin part deliberately created by an obstructing opposition. That {here were\nsincere men in this opposition we cannot doubt, but nevertheless they displayed lack of acceptance of Nelson's\ntrue position as a District centre and a\nlack of far-sighted thinking and progressive spirit. Too many thought in\nselfish terms of five or 10 years hence.\nThere was a lack of assuring leadership from the,Mayor and City Councillors. One Alderman only put his\nwhole energy behind the project. There\nwas even a difference between the\nMayor and his Finance Chairman as to .\nthe extent the project Would affect the\nmill rate.\nFurther, the public was much more\naware of the two years of behind-the-\nseend fumbling than was credited. The\npublic on any occasion resents being\ntaken into confidence only at the last\nmoment, and there is a lesson here for\nothers than just those' interested in\nthis project.\nNelson actually owes a real debt of\ngratitude to the men behind the project. As a group they put in much time,\nthought and energy, and there were\nmany reasons for the delay in putting\nforward full details of the issue, Chief\namong these was an effort to obtain the\nbest possible advantages for the people\nthey were striving to serve. Nevertheless, it has been made amply clear\nagain that the people want to be in on\npublic business from start to finish.\nThen, a false impression was created that the site for the hospital'had\nalready been decided. This controversial point, the public apparently feels,\nif given all .the information, they can\ndecide fbr themselves. Actually, tfie\nsite was never decided. Thus, for the\nelectors the impression was'only one\nmore confusing note.\nThere was an added false picture\nthat developed unchecked. - The issue\nwas encouraged by some quarters to\nappear as a business man vs. salaried\nworker affair. There was no real effort\nto emphasize1 the obvious truth that a\nproject that is good for the community\nis good for everyone, business man and\nemployee alike. Such a development as\na regional hospital would undoubtedly\nbring more revenue to the City. More\nrevenue will better business conditions, better business conditions always\nimprove worker conditions. The interests of the employer and employee are\none. Those who would make them appear otherwise do no favors for either.\n\u25a0, Added to this was the lack on the\npart of a portion of the business men\nbody in displaying community responsibility. They did not put their shoulders to the wheel as they might. Men,\nsatisfied with their own security, have\na duty* greater than most, to give their\nefforts to the community's good and\n. future.\nUndoubtedly, high in the minds of\nvoters have been the street corner blue\nruin, reports on Nelson's financial picture. It is time, and beyond, that a careful, complete and honest statement on\n.Nelson's financial health was made. It\nis all very Well to point out that the\nCity's financial report is available to\nall who would peruse it. But it is no\nsecret that public peculiarities are such\nthat those who would sit down to\na study of a seemingly complicated\naccounting are few indeed to those who\nwould accept a statement from the men\nthey look to for information and guid-\n. ance. The very acceptance to the street\ncorner whisperings in opposition to the\nattitude of the Department of Municipal Affairs on Nelson's ability to-\nhandle its own financing makes this\nclear.\nThe existence of City financial\nstatements makes no less the duty of\nthe City's administrators, especially\n. those dealing with finance, to-clear\naway the doubts.\nAll these things considered, can\n? Questions?!\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader. Names ot person!\n\u2022iking questions will not be published.\nThere Is no oharge for this service. Questions WILC NOT BE ANSWERED BY\nMAIL except where there Is obvious necessity for prlvaoy.\nB. B., Trail\u2014Please give me directions on how\nto make candle-ends, melted and poured\ninto cup-cake papers, into candles that\nburn in different colors when pjaced on\nan open fire.\nThis Is a new Idea to us, but we,presume\nthat If you mix a small quantity of bluestone\nand some rock Bait with the wax the same\nresults would be achieved aa' with Yule logs.\nCurious, Robson\u2014I \"have some light grease\nspots on a grey bomber jacket. Will you\nplease tell me how they can be removed?\nAny reliable solvent, on sale at most\nhardware stores, should remove this stain,\nMrs. K., Creston\u2014Is there a way to make imitation stone for sundials, garden flowerpots, etc.?\nUse 10 parts lime, 12 parts rodln, one part\nlinseed oil. \u25a0 Dissolve Ingredients thoroughly\nand apply mixture while hot to wood that has\nbeen carved or turned into required shapes.\nThe result will be attractive and stone-like,\nand will last a long time.\nA. A., Kaslo\u2014Can you inform me of the name\nof a house in Montreal or New York that\ndeals with old or rare lithographic prlntB?\nIn a world that pays $50,000 for a Van\nGogh daub or a Picasso, lithographs may\nnot be valuable, but I have a friend who\nwould like to find out if one he has is of\nany vfllue.\nThere are several art dealers in both\nMontreal and New York, but it seemB to us\nthat a simple way to find out If your friend's\nlithograph ls valuable would be to write to\nthe Curator, National Art Gallery, Ottawa, or\nthe Art Gallery, Montreal.\nLetters to the Editor\nLetters.may be.published over a nom 'de plume, but the actual\nname of tho writer must be given to the Editor as evidence'of good\nfaith. Anonymous letters gu fii the waste paper basket.\nFeels Public Display of Differences\nAmong Merchants Undermined Organization\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014The purpose of this letter is\nto explain reasons for the stand\ntoken by merchants of Nelson who\nhave extended hours for Christmas\nweek.\nFirst of all, I wish to state that\nI'm not a member of the executive\nLooking Backward\n10 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News of Dec._13, 1940\nPermission for Canadians to travel from\nPaterson to Cascade through the United States\nvia Northport and Laurier without complying\nwith the usual passport and border identification has been granted by State authorities. Information to this effect was received by R. R.\nBurns, M.L.A. for Rossland-Trail, from the\nDepartment of External Affairs at Ottawa.\nJack Taylor and Harold Mayo, two former junior hockeyists, plan to land positions\non the Nelson intermediate hockey team this\nseason. Taylor is at present undergoing his\nmonth of compulsory training at Vernon.\nof the Retail Merchants Division.\nHowever, this year we.have been\nfortunate enough to have had an\nexecutive ln our organization who\nhave been perhaps more active in\npromoting the business of the Association than any previous leadership we have ever had'. Mistakes\nwere of courst made! the members\nwho made up the executive are the\nfirst to admit that,\nI believe it's the first time that\nregular monthly meetings' every\nmonth of tho year were held. Although the attempt had been made\nthe previous year, the indifference\nof the retail merchants themselves\nmade it too difficult to carry on to\nthe end of 1040. This indifference\nwas even more ln evidence ln 1050,\nbut since it was felt that regular\ndiscussions were necessary, and that\nthese provided the only opportunity\nto consider new business coming up\nby all Interested members, obviot\ning the necessity of the executive\nmaking arbitrary decisions with\nperhaps insufficient information\nfrom the individual retailers most\nconcerned, they carried on\u2014and it\ntook considerable of their time, too.\nAt the November forum meeting,\nand after considerable discussion of\nevery possible angle of the subject,\na schedule of special store hours for\nthe w?ek preceding Christmas was\ndrawn up, and recommended to the\nexecutive, who In due course approved it. I must add here, that all\nretailers, regardless of whether or\nnot they were members of the Association, were notified, and invited\nto attend and present their' views,\nand even permitted to vote, too, and\nat every monthly forum meeting.\nThis schedule of store hours\nwould have lengthened regular business hours considerably, but would\nhave conformed In every way with\nCity bylaws. With some staggering\nof store help, and in a few cases,\nsome additional help, it also conformed to Department of Labor regulations. The main end it was intended to achieve was better service\nto city and district shoppers; of this\nthere is no question; also there can\nbe no question that the same staff\nand business hours that are\\capable\nJobs for Thousands Would Be\nAvailable Wild Alumtoum Projecl\n25 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News of Dec. 13, 1925\nMrs. A. Webster was named President of\nthe Fruitvale Women's Institute at its annual\nmeeting. Mrs. M. B. Williams was'elected Vice\nPresident and Mrs. K. Barclay, Treasurer.\nMr. and Mrs. George McAffee and daugh-'\nters Geraltine and Gwynnth have returned\nfrom a couple of weeks' holiday in Nakusp.\n40 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News of Dec. 13, 1910\nThe South Kootenay Farmers' Institute\nhas drawn up a petition which is to be forwarded to the Provincial Government asking\nbuilding of a telephone line from Nelson to\nWaneta and intermediate points. The petition\nis being circulated along the line, Ymir, Salmo,\nErie, Fruitvale, Columbia Gardens and Waneta\ntaking the matter up with enthusiasm.\nYour Horoscope\nYour reasoning powers and perceptions\nshould enable you to successfully circumvent\nany threatened attempts\u00abthat may hamper\nyour gains. Eventual success. Is indicated for a\nchild born on this date.\nthere be any doubt then that the vote\nwas not cast completely on the issue at\nhand? It is all too clear that it Was\ncast against the weight of a wealth of\nconfusing issues.\nTo the earnest, forward-looking\ngroup who are promoting the new hospital' project, the referendum result\nwas far from rewarding. It is one more\nstumbling block among many they\nhave had to face. But its lessons can\nbe put to good use.\nof handling slack season business,\nand even regular business, cannot\ncope with the unusual volume of\nbusiness that usually precedes\nChristmas. And, this decision having been arrived at in a democratic\nmanner, and confirmed by the executive as required by our constir\ntutlun, it was so advertised.\nNow each one of these three steps\nshould have constituted sufficient\nreason for each individual retailer\nin Nelson to conform to his sche\ndule regardleBs of personal Opinions\nif unanimity and public welfare\nwere to be considered at all, and\nparticularly the advertising of this\nschedule, after which event it was\nno longer a private affair among\nthe retail merchants of the town'\nThis impromptu meeting which lol-\nlowed, the way this meeting was\norganized, and the arbitrary revisions made at .'this meeting, all Indicated a lack of confidence ln the\nexecutive, and the advertising of\nth?.original schedule, followed by\nthe revised schedule, Is iq.ray opinion tantamount not only to a vote\nof non-confidence In the executive,\nbut lt advertised non'confidence,\nand publicly, censured the whole\norganization.\nThis is especially emphasized by\nthe facile and glib manner ln which\nthis meeting was arranged, by just\na few retailers, and led by one man\nin particular, none of whom had ln\nthe whole year attended forum\nmeetings,' nor put in any time or\neffort in the organization to compensate fo*the Immense harm they\ndid to the organization by this one\ngesture.\nIn my personal opinion, and on\naccount of the foregoing, I feel that\nmembership ln the Association, and\npartaking of discussions in the Association, are therefore just as futile\nas the decisions that may be in\nfuture' arrived at by the Associa\nHon. That is, until such time as the\nAssociation has sufficient prestige\nto make i'ts decisions stick, or at\nleast until certain retailers' can\nmatch their overlarge Influence\nwith adult responsibility, so they\nwill realize that If they are too indifferent to achieve their ends by\nconstitutional means, they should\nneither wish lo nor be capable of\ndestroying Ihe entire organization\nln order to achieve them.\nFRANK'EBERLE.\nHeavy Snow Hampers North Sask.\nTravel; Food Supplies lessen \u2022\nPRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Dee. 10\n(CP)\u2014Travel conditions said to bo\nthe worst in 70 years are threatening 2000 Northern Saskatchewan\nresidents with food shortages, a\nGovernment official said today.\nGeorge Burgess, Welfare Officer\nreturning from an arduous trip to\nthe North-West section of the Province, said many residents of the\nscattered settlements in tho Winter-\ngripped area will have only fresh\nfish to eat unless fresh supplies are\ntaken in.\nFloyd Glass, Jr., Manager of the\nSaskatchewan Government ;Air-\nways, said food and Christmas supplies for the settlements depends\non hunters, trappers and fishermen\nmarking out runways on solid portions of lakes and rivers for aircraft.\nTrucks that usually take through\nsupplies from Green Lake, 115 miles\nNortheast of Prince Albert, have\nbogged down In deep snow. One\nsnow plow ls stuck..45 miles North,\nof Green Lake. An estimated 23\ninches of bhow has fallen.\nIt has made landing operations by\naircraft a hazard. Lake and river\nsurfaces are fluffy and churned. The\nBeaver- and Churchill Rivers-are\nbelieved unsafe for landing for tho\nrest o'f the Winter.\nThe heavy fall has insulated the\nIce surface, depressing it below the\nwater level or preventing formation\nof sufficient thickness.\nChristmas and other supplies, are\npiling up at Fort Black. There ls\nno way to move them for distribution to Isle la Crosse, 178 miles\nNorthwest of here.\nWhites, Metis and Indians have\nappealed to the Provincial Government Highway Department for assistance.\nVICTORIA, B.C., Dec. 10 m% i oiwt\nKftoW MAT SHOES\nWERE TILL IW4S\nFOIRTEEN-H4DA\nB4PER ROUTE WHEN\nXWASSMEti'\nRODE PREISWTS TO'\nTHE COAL FIELDS\nWHENIW\/.ST\u00a3N\u00bb,\nI (MP \"TO\n'IE\/Mi SCHOOL IN\nlUtaPrnve,'\nSOLE SUPPORT OP A\n\/MOTHER AND SIX\nSI5TfiR5\u00abMLKAB0lrf']\nr\\AROmsS^e.ATZ\nCAUDLES FOR A\nWEEK\/ONBn\/ME'\"\n'\u2022mey'RE aways\nTRyiNfi 10 TCP\nEACH OTHER\nEVEN IP IT'S\nABOUT UW\nTOUSH THEy\nHAP IT\nf THELAST TI\/ME THEy H\/P\n\\4P,4NMlNSeSE,THEy \u00ab^\n\u25a0 WERE WLWNfl ABOUT W\nPOLO ToNIES THEIR J'\nFATHERS UAO^_\n3FTERWKIN3\nHIS DICTATION\nI DOUBT IF\nMLOmZAO\neyesi got\nAS FAR AS\nTHE SECOND\n8R40B'\nTHEIR VEDDy\nSOCWL WIVES\nOUGHT TO 6ET\n'A LOAD OF MS\nCONVERSATION\"'\ntue\/'o WILT\/.\nI COHL 1MB, K1M0 KAtUHM BYMMCATB, jg WOKLP'sXffl\nListening to iUt\nTWO SELF-SATISFIED\nBIS SHOTS QlVE OOT\nWITH THE SEIF-MADE-\n\/M4Mf?OLlTWE\u00bb<*\niTMNHTO'SEC'iUEWVteRK\nToday's Bible Thought\nTrue goodness does.not need a\nfaloB? front.\u2014Be not righteous over\nmuch.\u2014Eccl. 7;10. > \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0\nChmLdhL\nWhen I help people, I don't expect pay in the shape o' gratitude,\nbut I do like a little manners. You\nexpect a than-you if you only pass\nthe butter.\n\"Blacklist\" Hofofs\nTORONTO, Dee. 10 (CP)-MV. M.\nMurdoch, Secretary of the Toronto\nMusical Protective Association, said\n, today all Sheraton Hotels in Canada have been .\"blacklisted\". by\nboth the Association and the Parent\nAmerican Federation of Muslsians\n(A.F.L.)\nHe said union orchestras now performing at Sheraton Hotels In Quebec will withdraw when their present contracts expire. Union men\nalready have been withdrawn from\nall Ontario Sheraton Hotels. ...\n' Commenting on a statement in\nMontreal by J. C. Udd, President\nof Sheraton Ltd., Mr. Murdoch said\na dispute at the King Kdword hotel\nhere touched off the blacklisting.\nWh,en Sheraton took over the hotels from the Cardy Interests last\nWinter, 18 musicians at the King\nEdward were given notice, Mr. Murdoch said. The union protested and\nthe hotel agreed to keep the musicians on until the end of May when\nthe Summer season . started. The\ncompany then offered to keep on\neight men, later increasing lt to 11,\nMr. Murdoch said.\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 A 200-pound\npig delayed traffic In Hammersmith's, busy Broadway. The pig\nfell off a truck and created confusion until slopped by a policeman\nwho grabbed Its tail.\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 A huge Norwe\ngian Christmas tree will again j\nshine brightly in Trafalgar Square\nstarting Dec. 20. The custom dates\nback to the Second World War I\nwhen fast Norwegian patrol boats\nstationed in. England penetrated\nGerman defences along Norway's\ncoast to bring baek the navy's\nChristmas gift to King Haakon \u2014\na genuine Norway spruce.\nThe Erie Canal in New York state\nwas opened ln 1823 when the first\nboat left Buffalo for New York City.\nHas the Right Idea*..\na gift SUBSCRIPTION\nto the\nMsottlatltj Hans\nTRULY \"KEEPS ON GIVING\"\nHours of entertaining and informative reading\nfor qll the family, in every issue of\nTHE KOOTENAY'S FAVORITE NEWSPAPER\nA GIFT CARD\naccompanies each subscription ,\nRotes by Mall\nT yr: $8.00; 6 mos. $4.SO; 3 mos. $2.50;. 1 mo. $1.00\nBy Corrler 25c per week\nCALL IN, WRITE, OR PHONE 144\nCIRCULATION DEPT.\n \/*#\nSPORTS\nI By OLIVE FLEMING \\W 9\nThe loyal supporters of the Trail\nSmoke Eaters will tonight get the\nfirst glimpse of a couple of new\nMaple Leafs when Eddie Wares\ntakes his Leafs over to the Cominco\nArena.\nI Pucksters who will likely be In\naction are rightwinger Johnny\nHarms and goaltender Eddie Matt-\nwlck, a pair who came in over the\nweekend.\nMattwick, will really be on the\nspot if he Is used in Trail, not having been on ice too much this season. He may not be able to Bhow his\ntop form for a week or so.\nEddie is built on the same lines\nas Hay McMeekin, who tended the\ntwine for Kelowna Packers. He seldom goes down,, and has a fair set\nof hands. In the Leaf workout Tuesday night he was at a decided disadvantage, wearing skates which\nwere a couple of sizes too large,\nbut he'll be able to prove himself\nwhen he is properly outfitted.\nStan Chmiel, who worked out\nwith Eddie earlier this season down\nln Brandon, says he'll come through\nwith the goods. Before he arrived\nin town, Stan said that Eddie was\npretty good in holding rebounds,\nwhich has been the main fault of\nBobby McNabb, the present Leaf\nnetminder.\nWith the arrival of these two\nplayers, the club will likely be\npruned a little more.\nLooking at the Leaf lineup, you\ncould find several rlghtwingers, a\ntype of player supposed to be hard\nto find. On the local senior outfit\nthere are Johnny Harms, Johnny\nFaxgher, Nell,McClenaghan, Sonny\nWillock, Don Haley and Connie McBeth. Red Koehle, Stan Chmiel and\nRed Matthews have all chewed up\nice on the right flank.\nThe extent of Dave Livingstone's\nsuspension for clubbing Red Koehle\nwill be made public today by Gerry\nThomson, B.C.A.H.A. President.\nKoehle is still taking treatments\nfrom Trainer Steve Cameron.\nChance Awaits Detroit fo Take\nOver Top Position in N.H.L\nMONTREAL, Dec. 19 (CP) \u2014\nDetroit Red Wings will have a\nchanco this week to dislodge Toronto Maple Leafs from first place\nIn the National Hookey League\n\u2022tandings.\nHolders of the Stanley Cup, the\nWings are a mere three points behind the Leafs, and also have\nplayed three games less,\nThis week, Detroit will clash with\nthe third place Chicago Black\nHawks, Montreal Canadiens and the\ncellar-dwelling New York Rangers.\nToronto will be playing against\nMontreal and Boston Bruins, and\nshould get tough opposition from\nthe Montrealers who have just broken a long run of defeats.\nIn the individual scoring race,\nfive Torontonians hold the first\nfive positions.\nMax feentley still clings to first\nplace with 11 goals and 21 assists\nfor a total of 32 points. Three points\nbehind is Ted Kennedy with nine\nmarkers and 20 assists. Kennedy Is\nnow only one assist short of' Bent-\nley's pace-setting record for the season.\nDetroit's Terry Sawchuk ls top\nteam-average goalie with the least\ngoals scored against him. Turk Broda of Toronto is leader in the shutouts division with five.\nToronto continues to add penalties\nThis advertisement is not published\nov displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia. '\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\nto its long list, leading with a current total of SSI minutes, This week,\ntwo players shaije \"bad man\" honors\nwith 58 minutes each in the cooler.\nThey are Toronto's Gus Mortson and\nTed Lindsay'of Detroit.\nThe Leaders; G A Pts Pen\nM. Bentley, Tor ...\nKennedy, Tor \t\nSloan, Tor \t\nS. Smith, Tor\t\nGardner, Tor\t\nHowe, Det\t\nRichard, Mont\t\nR. Conacher, Chi .\nLindsay, Det\t\nD. Bentley, Chi\t\nCurry, Mont\t\nAbel, Det \t\nLewicki, Tor\t\n11 21\n9 20\n16 11\n15 11\n11 15\n12 12\n13 9\n11 11\n9\n7\n10\nMts\n32 18\n29\n27 46\n26\n26 16\n24 39\n22 37\n22 4\n21 58\n21 12\n19 11\n19 10\n19 10\nGOALKEEPERS' RECORDS!\nGoals\nG Ag Shut Av\nSawchuk, Det 28' 55- 4 1,\nX-Broda, Tor 20 41 5 2.05\nRoliins, Tor 12 21 1 1.75\nToronto goals ..\n. 31\n62\n6\n2.00\nLumley, Chi \t\n27\n70\n3\n2.59\nAlmas, Chi \t\nChicago totals .\n1\n5\n0\n5.00\n. 28\n75\n3\n2.68\nMcNeil, Mont\t\n\u202231\n76\n4\n2.45\n?9\n86\n2\n2.90\nRayner, N. Y. \t\n. 28\n85\n1\n3.03\nFrancis, N. Y\t\n. 1\n5\n0\n5.00\nNew York totals 29 90 1 3.10\n(x\u2014Broda replaced Rollins after\n26:50 minutes of play Dec. 2.)\nPenalties In minutes by clubs:\nBoston 242, Detroit 258, New York\n274, Chicago 277, Montreal 322 and\nToronto 361.\nSTANDING:\nW L\nToronto 18 7\nDetroit 17 6\nChicago 11 11\nMontreal 10 15\nBoston 8 16\nT F A Pts\n6 101 62 42\n5 89 55 39\n6 75 75 28\n6 65 76 26\n5 62 88 21\nNew York 4 13 12 54 90 20\nCALGARY (CP)-Sale of city\nland in Calgary this year is expected\nto reach $1,150,000, compared with\nthe record of $790,600 in 1949. A report on the first 11 months shows\nsales of $1,208,000.\nRed Wings Wallop\nBlack Hawks 64\nDETROIT, Dec. 19 (CP)-DetroIt\nRed Wings crept to within a point\nof the National Hockey League-\nleading Toronto Maple Leafs tonight as they swamped Chicago\nBlack Hawks 6-1 tn a. one-sided\ngame before 10,038 fans,\nThe injury-riddled Black Hawks\nscored the first goal of the night\nbut that was their sole claim to\ndistinction tonight. They seldom\nwere in the game after that as the\nWings scored in every period.\nDetroit's victory left It Just a\nstep behind Toronto which was\nIdle tonight It was the eighth\ngame In a row without defeat for\nthe Red Wings who gave.their\nold teammate, Harry Lumley, a\nreal workout In the Chloago net.\nHe piled up 32 saves, half of them\nIn a buoy first period In which\nDetroit goalie Terry Sawchuk had\nonly three.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period\u20141. Chicago, Brown\n(Lundy, Bodnar) 4:14; 2. Detroit,\nGoldham (G. Stewart, Prystai) 9:29.\n, Penalties\u2014Fogolin, Gravelle.\nSecond period\u20143. Detroit, Lindsay (Prystai, Peters) 4:09; 4. Detroit, Peters (Reise, McFadden)- 5:46.\nPenalty\u2014Regan.\n: Third period \u2014 5. Detroit, Abel\n(Kelly, Reise) 2:56; 6. Detroit, Howe\n(Abel) 12:14; 7. Detroit, Raglan\n(Lindsay) 19:14.\nPenalty\u2014Brown.\nCanucks Score 3\nGoals in Five\nMinutes for Tie\nVANCOUVER, Dec, 19 (CP) \u2014\nMurph Chamberlain's Vancouver\nCanucks, trailing badly, exploded\nfor three goals in five minutes tonight to grab a 4-4 Pacific Coast\nHockey League tie with Victoria\nCougars.\nThe deadlock left the standings\nunchanged. Both teams are tied for\nfourth place.\nThe tying goal\u2014Mike Narduzzi's\nmarker at 19:07 of the final period\n\u2014was scored with Canucks playing\nwith six forwards. Chamberlain\neven yanked goalie Hec Highton.\nThe Cougars led 2-0 at the end\nof the first and 4-1 at the end of\nthe second. Vancouver was scoreless until Bush Jackson, assisted by\nEric Unger and Bill Shill, broke\nthrough at 17:57 of the second.\nVictoria scorers were Bob Framp-\nton, Joe Evans, Stan Burman and\nEddie IVJazur. Bad man of tlle ice\nwas Victoria's Flore Goegan, who\ngot three penalties,\nOther Vancouver marksmen In\nthe hectic third were Unger and Bill\nShill. .\nVernon Ousts\nKelowna 4-3\nVERNON, B.C., Dec. 19 (CP) \u2014\nVernon Canadians\u2014told to produce\nor else\u2014defeated the second-place\nKelowna Packers 4-3 tonight in a\nrugged Mainlirie-Okanagan hockey\ngame.\nThe Canadians took a 1-0 lead in\nthe opening period and continued\nto hold a one-goal margin in the\nsecond at 3-2. Both teams scored\nonce in the third.\nVernon goals went to Len Wallington, Eddie Thomas, Bill Turner\nand Alex Rittson. For Kelowna,\nMike Durban, Jimmy Lowe and\nBud Gourlie did the scoring.\nSummaries:\nFirst period\u20141 Vernon, Wallington (Turner) 6:15.\nPenalties\u2014Holmes, Durban.\nSecond period\u20142 Kelowna, Durban (Knippleberg) 1:18; 3 Kelowna\nLowe (Sullivan) 6:08; 4, Vernon,\nThomas (Hage, Booth) 11:12; 5 Vernon, Turner (Rittson) 14:23.\nPenalties\u2014Holmes, Jakes, Lowe.\nThird period\u20146 Vernon, Rittson\n(Wallington) 2:03; 7 Kelowna, Gourlie '19:59.\nPenalties\u2014Daskl, Amundrud.\nNEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19 (AP) -\nJockey Willie Shoemaker won his\n358th race this year aboard Henry\nForrest's Flatbush at the fairground\ntoday.\nShoemaker had four other mounts\nbut the best he could do was two\nseconds, third, and fourth.\nJoe Culmone, the nation's leading\nrider with 370 wins, cancelled his\njockey assignments at Tropical Park\nagain today, virtually writing off his\neffort to better the all-time riding\nrecord set by Walter Miller in 1008.\nMiller won 388 that year. Culmone\nwas injured Saturday.\nLARRY KWONG IN\nSECOND SPOT\nIN QUE. SCORING\nMONTREAL, Dec. 19 (CP)\nLarry Kwong, whose family lives\nIn Calgary, Is In second place in\nQuebec Senior Hockey League\n\u2022coring, Individual statistics released tonight show,\nKwong, playing with Valleyfield Bravesj has racked up 17\ngoals and 26 assists for a total of\n43 points. Leading the circuit Is\nDick Gamble of Quebec, whose\n29 goals and 21 assists put him\nwell In front.\nLarry played fof Trail Smoke Eaters in the 1946-47 season.\nYankees to Play\nExhibition Games\nOnWeslCoasI\nNEW YORK, Dec. 19 (AP) -The\nworld champioi) New York Yankees\nwill play 12 exhibitions in California next March in their first visit\nto the Pacific Coast.\nAll told the Yankees will play 30\nexhibition games, 20 against major\nleague clubs according to the Spring\ntraining program, announced today\nby General Manager George M.\nWeiss.\nIn their 11-day swing through California, the Yanks will play only\none major team, the Chicago White\nSox, in a special home-coming day\nfor Manager Casey Stengel in his\nhome town of Glendale.\nCalifornians thus will get their\nfirst glimpse of such noted. home\nsons as Joe DiMaggio and Gerry\nColeman in the livery of the world\nchampions.\nThe Yankees, who made a one-\nyear exchange of Spring training\nbases with New York Giants, will\nhave their headquarters at Phoenix,\nAriz., home town of co-owner and\nvice president, Del Webb.\nGOOD AND BAD NEWS\nFOR WHITE SOX\nCHICAGO, Dec. 19 (AP) \u2014 The\nChicago White Sox baseball club got\nboth bad and good hews from two\nscattered points today,\nJoe Kirrene, 19-year-old bonus\nsecond-sacker, informed the American League club from Sacramento,\nCalif., he had decided to enlist in\nthe Coast Guard.' Kirrene, signed\nfor a reported $25,000, said he recently got a military draft notice.\nFrom Caracas, Venezuela, Sox\nGeneral-Manager Frank Lane received a letter from star shortstop\nCarrasquel saying he had played\nfew games in Caracas and his injured knee apparently was mended\ncompletely.\nJOCKEY SUSPENDED\nMIAMI, Fla, Dec!. 19 (AP)\u2014 Ap-\nprentice Jockey James Picou was\nsuspended today for five days for\nrough riding.\nRacing stewards at Tropical Park\nbased the penalty on Picou's ride\nastride Power Drunk in the fourth\nMonday. Jockey Ken Church of\nWindsor, Ont, narrowly averted a\nspill. Power Drunk finished eighth\nin the race.\nStrikes n Spares\nGOVERNMENT LEAGUE\nLadies' high single\u2014E. Sien, 270.\nLadies' high aggregate\u2014Lois Taylor, 605.\nMen's high single\u2014and high aggregate\u2014S. Horvath, 245 and 605.\nHigh team single \u2014 Chipmunks\n1000.\nHigh team aggregate\u2014 Terrible\nTermites, 2600.\nScores follow:\nTERRIBLE TERMITE8\nL. Taylor 605, A. Boyce 394, L.\nChase 408, S. Howarth 635, M. Ramsden 558. Total 2600.\nEAGER BEAVERS\nW. Dow 217, M. Litster 353, S.\nLinton 445, B. Wicken 439, F. Ozer-\noff 571. Spot 399. Total 2424.\nATOM SMASHERS\nB. Wicken 478, F. Litster 394, S,\nBoulter 515, J. Paul 434, M. Paul 484,\nspot 147, Totai 2452.\nFLYING EAGLE8\nF. Gill 531, G. Cone 544, P. MacLeod 387, B. Robinson 462, M.\nQuance 430. Total 2354.\nCHIPMUNK8\nE. Sien 459, M. Gordon 558, J. Watson 524, L. Amundsen 414, G. Gill\nTotal 2581.\nTIMBER WOLVES\nB. Ramsden 600, M. McKinley 494,\nG. Hall 344, A. Brethour 220, H.\nHolmberg 450, spot 24. Total 2132.\nMIXED LEAGUE;\nLadies' high single and aggregate\n\u2014Winnie Valentine 237 and 558.\nMen's high single and aggregate-\nHarry Kennell, 257 and 723.\nHigh Team single\u2014Atoms 959.\nHigh team aggregate \u2014 Atoms,\n2835.\nSAD SACS\nJoe Amatto .306, Margaret Thaln\n514, Lorraine DeGirolamo 492, Louis\nWild 365, Doreen Allan 505. Total\n2182.\nJONELLA\nIna Liness 462, Henry Beritham\n492, Phylis Gillott 441, Ted Cole 469,\nGreta McCulloch 479, spot 366. Total\n2709.\nATOMS\nH. Kennell 723, Mrs. L. Kennell\n537, Mrs. L. Koehle 490, E. J. Waterer 504, F, Koehle 581. Total 2835.\nKELLY DOUGLAS\nVic Hudson 454, Tom. Sewell 523,\nVera Postnikoff 397, Lil Cartwright\n438, Lillian Anderson 526. Total 2338.\nHUDSON'S BAY\nE. Laybourne 576, W. Lawrence\n445, A. Ward 542, M. Brodie 314, low\nscore 411, spot 201. Total 2489.\nOCCIDENTAL\nD. Wassick 424, I. Wassick 541, W.\nValantine 558, L. Piatt 352, R. Wassick 395, spot 60. Total 2330.\n\"Teeder\"ls25\nr,.,.,...\nTed Kennedy, Toronto Maple\nLeaf oaptaln, Just celsbrated his\n25th birthday. Rated by many as\nthe top competitive player Iri the\nN.H.L., Ted is currently running\nIn second spot In the scoring race.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nFinney Gains\nOn Kilburn tor\nScoring Honors\nREGINA, Dec. 19 (CP) \u2014 Sid\nFinney, sophomore Calgary Stam-\npeder centreman, is closing in on\nEdmonton's Colin Kilburn in tlje\nWestern Canada Senior Hockey\nLeague scoring list.\nOfficial statistics released today\nby League President Al Pickard\nshow Finney has 31 points, only\nthree behind Kilburn's league-leading total.\nKilburn, the 1949-50 league scoring champion, has led the point-\ngetters since early in the schedule.\nLarry Zeidel, bruising Saskatoon defenceman, still holds \"bad-\nman\" honors with 77 minutes In\npenalties. His teammate, Howie\nMilford, Is next In lino with 66\nminutes. Saskatoon Is the most\npenalized team with 352 minutes\nin penalties, Calgary 245 apd Regina 215.\nEdmonton's Ray Frederick has\nthe best record among the goal-\ntenders. He had allowed 68 goals in\n26 games for an average of 2.615.\ngoals a game. Russ Dertell of Calgary is second with a 3.5 average.\nFrederick leads in shutouts with\ntwo.\nThe leaders GP G A Pts Pirn\nKilburn, Edb. .. 26 13 21 34 40\nFinney, Cal 28 16 15 31 8\nMcCullough, Sas. 27 18 11 29 17\nScott, Cal 26 15 12 27 2\nAnderson, Edm. 26 11 16. 27 12\nBarry, Edm 26 10 16 26 26\nPringle, Edm. .. 26 15 10 25 42\nRouse, Sas. 27 12 11 23 4\nStaley, Sas 27 10 13 23 20\nAnderson, Cal 26 9 14 23 8\nKyle, Regina .... 18 8 15 23 21\nPechet, Cal 27 7 16 23 26\nCar Bonspiel\nWinners in\nNipawin'Spiel\nNIPAWIN, Sask, Deo. 19 (CP) -\n'Five winners of car bonsplels may\nbe in the field when Nipawin Curling Club's annual automobile bonspiel opens here Jan. 5,\nAmong the winners already entered are Howard Wood, Al Derrett\nand Grant Watson, all of Winnipeg.\nRequests for information have been\nreceived from Leo Johnson of Winnipeg, recent winner at Edmonton,\nand the Campbell brothers of Avon-\nlea, Sask,, who carried off the premier award in two bonspiels in their\nhome province last Winter.\nOfficials said the \"World Series\nof Curling\",would go on regardless\nof the entry.\nOther well-known skips who\nhave paid entry fees to Marius Be-\nlovtch, club secretary, are Bill\nChilds and Ernie Gerrand of Regina,\nBill Cleveland of Fairlight, Sask.,\nOle Olson of Edmonton and Frank\nKleffman of Hibblng, Minn.\nBonspiel officials said 36 rinks already have paid their entry fee.\nThis compares favorably with entries in previous years. ,\nWith Stane\nAnd Besom\nTuesday night curling results:\n7 P. M.:\nH. Farenholtz 11, J. Milne 8.\nC. Suitor 14, D. Creighton 10.\nW. McLeary 10, H, C. Came 8\nF. Carmichael 11, W. A. Triggs 5\nW. Kline 9, L. G. Peerless 9\n9 P. M.\nJ. Harvey 6, W. A. Duckworth 10\nR. J. Riesterer 10, E. Horton 9\nA. Waters 12, H. Holmberg 7\nJ. A. B. Will 12, W. Bush .8\nHockey Standings\nUNITED STATE8 LEAGUE\n1 W L T F A Pts.\nOmaha 16 6 2 105 68 34\nTulsa 12 10 2 100 87 '28\nSt: Paul 11 12 3 75 80 25\nMilwaukee 10 10 4 87-92 24\nDenver 11 13 0 85 86 22\nKansas City .... 8 16 3 93 131 19\nAMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE .\nEastern Division\n. W L T F A Pts.\nHershey 18 9 1 107 88 37\nBuffalo 17 9 2 137 94 36\nProvidence 11 14 3 103 113 '25\nSpringfield 11 16 2 112 118 24\nNew Haven ... 5 23 0 74 154 10\nWestern Division\nCleveland 18 8 3 112 82 39\nCincinnati 15 9 5 96 82 35\nPittsburgh 13 10 4 77 56 30\nSt. Louis '11 15 2 87 100 24\nIndianapolis .... 10 16 2 93 111 22\nFIGHTS\nBy The Associated Press\nPROVIDENCE, R. .,\u2014Rocky Mar-\nciano, 190%, Brockton, Mass, stopped Bill Wilson, 2291,4, Charlotte,\nN. C, 1.\nPHILADELPHIA \u2014Ike Williams,\n144, Trenton, N. J, outpointed Rudy\nCruz, 138, Los Angeles, 10 (non-\ntitle.)'\nSALT LAKzl CITY\u2014Jack Nelson,\n182, Tooele, Utah, knocked out Son-*\nny Orrocks, 202, Spokane, 5.\nKootenay Valley\nMotor Freight\nServing\nNelson - Castlegar - Trail - Rossland\nTRUCKS LEAVING NELSON AND TRAIL DAILY\nPhone\nTRAIL ROSSLAND NELSON\n135 290 35\nExtra Sessions\nFor Figure Skaters\nMembers of the Nelson Figure\nSkating Club will have several more\nhours added their skating schedule\nduring the Christmas holidays. A\nschedule drawn up for the remainder of tho week will provide sever\nal morning sessions as well .as evening skating.\nSkating will be held Wednesday\nfrom 8 to 10 a.m., Thursday from 8\nto 10 a.m., and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m, Friday 8 to 10 a. m. and 4:36 to 6:00 p.m.\nSaturday, 7 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 5 p. m.\nand Sunday 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.\nHockey Scores\nBy The Canadian Press\nCAPE BRETON SENIOR\nNorth Sydney 2, Sydney 3\nQUEBEC JUNIOR\nVerdun 6, Montreal Canadlens 3\nMontreal Nationales 1, Montreal\nRoyals 0\nO.H.A. JUNIOR A\nGuelph 3, St. Catharines 5\nTHUNDER BAY JUNIOR\nFort William Canadlens 5, Port\nArthur Flyers 4 (overtime)\nEASTERN CANADA SENIOR\nNorth, Bay 5, Pembroke 6\nW.C.J.H.L.\nCalgary 2, Lethbridge 8\nMOAHL\nVernon 4, Kelowna 3\nPCHL\nVictoria 4, Vancouver 4.\nMigratory birds are protected under a federal law known as the\nMigratory Birds Convention Act.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1950 \u2014 7\nLocalelli Rolls 879 fo Set\nNew Season Five-Pin Record\nCarl Locatelll, rolling ln the Men's\nCommercial League, set a new season high mark of 879 at the Bowladrome Monday night.\nThe new aggregate bettered Lo-\ncatelll's own previous high of 876,\nset earlier this.year. Included In the\nstring was a lofty 390 single which\ntied the city season record set a\nfew weeks ago by Bruce Malcolm.\nMen's Commercial League results\nfollow; , .\nHigh team single\u2014Grocers, 1200.\nHigh team aggregate \u2014 Grocers,\n3068. > \u2022\nLeague standing\u2014111th Bty. 41;\nMadden 38; Simpson's 33; Standard\n31; Grocers 31; Scholars 29; Nationals 28; Mashers 26; Queen's 22;\nFreight Shed 21; Taxlmen 19; Brewers 17.\nSTANDARD \u2014 C. Peters 580, T.\nPerry 410, E. Wheeler 596, low score\n504, D. Macrae 622. Total 2712.\nTAXIMEN-J. Phillips 480, J. Bo-\nnacci 391, low Bcore 532, J, Blaney\n442, J. Seaby 565. Spot 174. Total\n2813.\nQUEEN'S-B. Kelly 601; W. Hallman 639, B. Towhey 474, D. Valentine 489, B. Kenzie 729. Total 2032.\n111th H.A.A, BTY.\u2014F. Lindgren\n538, T. Cole 585, K. Loewen 463, D.\nIceton 688. Spot 54. Total 2802.\nFREIGHT SHED\u2014R. McCandlish\n385, B. Jarbeau 467, B. Proudfoot\n389, L. Gagnon 557, D. Proudfoot\n438. Total 2236.\nNATIONALS - T. J. Moorcroft\n439, W. J. Sinclair 653, W. R. French\n465, E. J. Smith 495, B. Malcolm 657.\nSpot 72. Total 2781.\nSIMPSON'S-G. Gullivan 642, A.\nStevens 691, G. Richardson 458, F.\nAiklns 462, H. Kennell 775. Total\n3028.\nGROCERS\u2014F. Thompson 638, J.\nDunnett 477, B, Vickers 572, T. Man-\nsell 565, B. Latremouille 567. Spot\n249. Total 3068.\nBREWERS\u2014A. Macrone 515, C.\nMills 495, F. Wah 696, L. Whitelock\n528, A. Herchuk 688. Total 2922.\nMASHERS-D. Hall 672, C. Lindsay 571, F. Heddle 517, B. Topham\n583, L. T. Woods 632. Total 2975.\nSCHOLARS\u2014P. Renwick 559, D.\nKennedy 431, K. White 475, R. Carmichael 622, C. Locatelli 879. Spot\n24. Total 2990.\nUllyot Takes Over\nKirk's Scoring Lead\nSEATTLE, Dec. 19 (CP)\u2014For the\nfirst time since the. Pacific Coast\nHockey League season got under\nway, New Westminster's Norm\nKirk Isn't at the top of the scoring\nparade.\nKirk went> pointless in his last\nfour games and gave way to teammate Ken Ullyot, who picked up\nfour pionts for a total of 39, two\nabove Kirk. Portland's Walt Sam-\nanskl ranks third at 36.\nSKATING TODAY\nGeneral; 2:00-4:00 p.m.\nWEDNESDAY NITE\nPROGRAMME SKATING\n8:15 to 10:15 P.M.\nAdults 35c\nHOCKEY\nBOXING DAY\n3:00 P.M.\nNELSON vs KERRISDALE\n(Doors Open 2 p.m.)\nRESERVED SEATS $1.00 GENERAL ADMISSION 76o\nCHILDREN 35c\n\u2014 ADVANCE RESERVE SEAT SALE\nSaturday (Dec. 23rd) \u2014 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M,\nBoxing Day \u2014 10:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M.\nCIVIC CENTRE OFFICE\nLoedCalvert\nCALVERT DISTILLERS (Canada) LIMITED\nAMHERSTBURG \u2022 ONTARIO\nThis advertisement is not published ot displayed by the Liquor Control Board or\nby the Government of British Columbia.\n TODAY'S News Pictures\nPiggy-Back\nMarine Burial-Ceremony\n: ' X' '\nEight-year-old Mlrdza Freima-\nnls rests on a New York City pier\nafter arriving on the Navy transport General C. H. Mulr from\nBremerhaven, Germany, The Latvian girl carries her doll piggyback and leans on a walking-\nstick. With her parents and sister\nshe Is en route to Webster City,\nla.\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nThis Is a' general view showing row after'\nrow of Marine crosses at solemn burial ceremony\nat Hungnam, North Korea, of boys who will not be\nhome for Christmas, marine Tiring squad In background.\n\u2014AP Wlrephoto via radio from Tokyo,\n,\/:\nFather and Daughter\nPresident Truman looks every Inon the proud papa as he clasps\nan arm around his daughter Margaret at a \"father and daughter\"\ndinner at the National Press Club In Washington. It was the first\npublic appearance of the two since the President wrote the letter\nthreatening to beat up a Washington.Post music critic for saying his\ndaughter Marg'aret's voice was flat.\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nON THE AIR\nWEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1950\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Top of Morning\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Sports News\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club .\n8:45\u2014For You Madam\n9:00\u2014News\n9:01\u2014Betty and Bob\n9:15\u2014Western Tunes\n9:45\u2014Musical\n10:00\u2014Time Signal and Train Time\n10:01\u2014Ladies Choice\n10:15\u2014Tom, Dick and Harry\n10:30\u2014Tel Oliver Show\n10:45\u2014Robin Hood Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014News,\n11:05\u2014Song Parade\n11:30\u2014Aunt Mary\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Sports News\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Report from Parliament Hill\n1:00\u2014News\n1:01\u2014Wednesday Serenade\n1:45\u2014Our Children\n1:56\u2014Women's Commentary\n2:00\u2014The Festive Season\n2:30\u2014Kootehay Concert\n3:00\u2014News\n3:01\u2014Mid-Afternoon Listening\n3:14\u2014Train Time\n3:15\u2014Don Messer's Islanders\n3:30\u2014Musical Roundup\n3:45\u2014Pacific News\n4:00\u2014Jimmy Shields\n4:15\u2014Music by Goodman\n4:30\u2014Letters to Santa\n5:00\u2014Sacred Heart\n5:15\u2014Superman\n~ 30\u2014News\n5:40\u2014Sports News\n5:45\u2014Myrt and Marge\n6:00\u2014Teen Time\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014CBC Wednesday Night\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014The Art of Living\n10:30\u2014New Concert Orchestra\n11:00\u2014U. N. Today\n11:15\u2014Collector's Items\n11:55\u2014News Nite-cap.\nMichelangelo, who lived between\n1475 and 1564, was a painter, sculptor, poet and architect.\nTHURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1950\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Top of the Morning >\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Sports News\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club,\n8:45\u2014For You Madame\n9:00\u2014News\n9:01\u2014Betty and Bob\n9:15\u2014Western Tunes\n9:45\u2014Musical\n10:00\u2014Time Signal and Train Time\n10^)1\u2014Ladies' Choice\n10:15\u2014Tel Oliver Show\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Song Parade\n11:30\u2014Aunt Mary\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Sports News\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Report From Parliament Hill\n1:00\u2014News\n1:01\u2014Thursday Serenade\n1:30\u2014Wife Saver\n1:45\u2014School for Parents\n1:56\u2014Women's Commentary \".'\n2:00\u2014The Festive Season\n2:30\u2014Journey to Melody\n3:00\u2014News\n3:01\u2014Mid-Afternoon Listening\n3:14\u2014Train Time\n3:15\u2014Western Five\n3:30\u2014Musical Roundup\n3:45\u2014Pacific News\n4:00\u2014The Sunshine Society\n4:30\u2014Letters to Santa \u25a0\n5:00\u2014Sacred Heart .\n5:15\u2014Superman\n5:30\u2014News\n5:40\u2014Sports News\n5:45\u2014Myrt and Marge\n6:00\u2014Your Hit Parade\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15-vNews Roundup\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n8:00\u2014Citizens Forum\n8:40\u2014Citizens I?orum News\n8:45\u2014The Metre-Reader\n9:00\u2014Vancouver Concert Orch.\n9:30\u2014Winnipeg Drama\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15-^Dateline Winnipeg \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0..\n10:30\u2014Dance Time\n11:00\u2014U. N. Today\n11:15\u2014Dance Time . .\n11:80\u2014Dance Time\nu:55\u2014News Nite-Cap\nCake Baked to a Duchess' Taste\nB_E'*-Si.* __i W__t ' 19\nHE' &l \"H __m, rf\n\u2014\u2014.r - *\" t ' _\u2014\u2014\nE9s9jf ^BSBift?\"- W__m\n, -.:*\u25a0\u2022 \u25a0 ' -a\n\u2022\nThe Duchess of Windsor (centre) savors the flavor of the $25,000\nprize-winning cake baked by Mrs. Peter Wuebel (left), wife of a\nRedwood City, Calif, baker, In the Grand National Bake-Off sponsored bythe Pillsbury Mills. Holding the cake as Mrs. Wuebel holds\nher check Is Philip W, Pillsbury, President of the sponsoring company. Presentation of the check was made by the Duchess at a\nluncheon In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City. An orango\n\"Kiss Me Cake\" won.the contest for Mrs. Wuebel.\u2014AP Wlrephoto,\nSays Eating Public\nLike a Little Love\nPORT ARTHUR, (CP) \u2014 George\nL. Wenzel of Austin, Tex, suggests\nCanadian restaurateurs should\n\"make a little love to the public.\"\nMr. Wenzel, a restaurant consultant, conducted, a two-day course\nhere.\nHe said showmanship and a little\nknowledge of the science of cooking\nare necessary attributes in the successful operation of a restaurant\nThere is definitely something lacking ih the majority of Canadian\nrestaurants, he said.\n\"Your, busines should be operated\nwith a_ little of the Barnum and\nBailey \"circus flavor. Make a little\nlove, to the general public and treat\nthe children with special attention.\"\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACROSS ... Greek epic , 20. Narrow\n1. A merry poem inlet (geol.)\ntune 3. Ignited 23. Angle\n9. First man 4. Tantalum 24. Stuck fast\n(Bib.) (sym.) 25.RIVer\n9. Eyelasho\" 5. Sacred bull (Eng.)\nCAnat.) (Egypt.)\/ 26.Theforward\n10. Walked 6. Italian poet part\nback an* 7. Division 27. Game at\nforth ' ' of a play cards\n12.,Death notice 8. An assembly 29. Fluttei\n13. A season of 9. Fuel 31. Living\nthe year 11. Male 33. Fleshy\nhoneybees pendent\n13. Put on In back\nguard of mouth\n15. Absolute 34. Terms usea\n18. Unexploded Intrlgo-\nbomb nometry\nBHBEI H0H DEI\n'*' Delivery.\nIQJQ Plymouth 4-Door\n1 JW{' Sedan.\nPEEBLES\nMOTORS\nCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH!\nS^1090 'Nelson. 'B.cT^\nBevcourt 41\nBobjo ,12%\nBonetal 42\nBralorne ', 5.75\nBrewis R L .n\nBroulan ; .64\nBuffalo Ank l.lo\nBuff Can ... 21\nCampbell R L 2.05\nCan Mai .60%\nCariboo Gold 96\nCastle Treth 1.63\nCentral Patricia .65\nCentral Pore .16\nCentremaque 10\nChimo G .: .22\nCoast Copper _ 1.20\nCochenour \u2022 1.42\nConiaurum 60\nCons Beatty 49\nCons M & S 1.24%\nConwest 1,75\nCrestaurum lo\nCroinor .32\nDelnite l.ll\nDetta R L , 14\nDiscovery .28\nDome \\ 29.50\nDonalda .41\nEast Malartic 1.20\nEast Sullivan 7.30\nElder Gold .'..\u201e 50\nEldona , 50\nEureka .85\nFalconbridge 7.85\nFrobisher 2.60\nGiant Yel 5.80\nGod's Lake 35\nGolden Manitou 6.10\nHallnor 3.6O\n(United Oils 44\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi 41%\nAlgoma Steel .-....;. 28\nAluminum ...... g^yt\nAr\u00abus..:..... .J... 8u\nAtlas St ,\u201e\u201e,; 13\nBathurst Power !........\" 4-1\nBeattie Bros. 1114\nBell Telephone !.'\"\"\"' 3914\nBrazilian 2l'\/s\nB.C. Electric .1... 100%\nB.C. Forest .\u25a0. 495\nB.C. Power A \"XX\". \u25a0 29%\nB.C. Power B 400\nBurl. Steel \"XXX. 18\nBurns A \"\"\"\". 43\nBurns B ....; .,..,\" 35 '\nBurrard A Z.Z..Z 7%\nCanadian Celanese XX. 49\nCan. Cement \".. 47U\nCan. Malting ....: '..'.. 53\nCan. Packers A '.\".... 41\nCan. Packers B ZZ'Z. 35\nCanadian Bakeries 10\nCanadian Breweries 17%\nCanadian Canners 24%\nCanadian Car & Fdy :.... ' 13%\nCan. Oil \u201e,;.',\u201e: jj\nCanadian Celanese .......\" 49\nCanadian Dredge ..,.'.. . 27%\nCapadian Ind Alcohol'. 11%\nCanadian Steamships 25\nCanadian Marconi 3,53\nCanadian Pacific Rly ;,..\u201e '237\/,\nCanadian West Lmbr .:\u201e.. . 6%\nCockshutt 21%\nCoast Copper \u201e.... \" 1,25\nCons. Mining & Smelt.......... 125\nCons. Paper : sv\/s\nDist. Seagram 29\nDom. Bridge Z 56%\nDom; Foundries 401\/.\nDom. Steel & Coal B 28%\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1950 \u2014 9\nDavey Jones Qets\nCanadian\/ 'i:1V.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1950_12_20","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0426171","@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":"1950-12-20 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1950-12-20 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\/1.0426171"}