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K., Egypt Disagree'\nOn Sudan Agreement\nSudan Can Only Unite With Egypt .\nOr Have Independence Sayi Naguib\nLONDON (CP)\u2014Britain and Egypt sharply disagreed\nrer whether the Sudan can choose to enter the British\nonimbnwealth three years hence. X\nEgypt says no anct Britain says yes in interpreting\n* agreement the two countries sighed only last Thursday\n^ive the 8,000,00. Sudanese self rule'and the right to\ntermine their own political ~ ~~~~.\u2014\" ~\u2014*\"\"**\"\u2014\u2014\nATOMIC ENERGY\nBEFORE HOUSE\ntf5~\ntare by. the end of 1955,\nJremier Mohammed Naguib,\nypt's strong man, declared in a\nlro broadcast Monday night the\n\u25a0eement means the Sudan can\npose only unity with Egypt or\nimplete independence. without\nelgn Interference.\"\n'Any attempt to make the Sudan\nCpmmonwealth will make the\nreement void,\" Naguib said. \"We\nft not recognize it\" ,\nforeign Secretary Eden Tuesday\n\u25a0Tlly denounced i Premier Nag-\n>'s declaration. .'....\nthe treaty calls tor the establish.\nint of a \"completely independ-\nt\". Sudan after three years of\nf-rule, Eden told the House of\ninmon \u2022. \u2022: -. _ \\_\nCanada; had made progress tn\nuranium\noriginal mine at Elder.\nBear!-** \u00bbn\u00ab now \u00bb \u00abnfll wu\nunder construction to the Beavar\nLodge area ot Saskatchewan\" wn*r*\na depositj-nudl'larger though ot\nlower grade than at Eldorado, had\nbeen found. The Beaver Lpdge mill\nwould-come into production ta May,\nboosting the supply of uranium for\natomic energy.:'.'.'.\/\n. flie minister sport on a resolution letting up * -pedal House\ncommittee, to review the government'* atomic program. ..\nMember* Mrferoved the re\u00abolu-\ntlon, some taking the occasion to\npraise the foresight of the minister\nand -H^'CrV;('Mackenzie, head of\nAtomic _\u2014vj_r ot Canada, ta putting thai country in the forefront\not peaceful atomic investigations.\nVICTORIA (CP) \u2014 The British\nColumbia Liberal party convention\nto select a new leader has been\npostponed, it was announced Tuesday by Mrs. J. L. Gate*, president\not the provincial Liberal asociation,\nIt wa* oheduled for Vancouver\nFeb. 27 but wa* postponed \u00bbt the\nrequest ot Liberal members of parliament and senators. A new date\nwill be fixed before the end ot tbe\ncurrent session ol the B.C. legislature..\nA telegram seeking postponement waa sent from Ottawa by Dr.\nJ. L. MacDougall, chairman of a\nLiberal caucus which discussed the\nB.C. situation.\nThe telegram said:\n' \"All of ut gravely concerned\nabout approaching political crista\nin our province caused by irresponsibility of Social Credit government\"\nIt criticized Premier W. A.' C.\nBennett for \"seeking an election on\nany pretext before the public has\ntime to realize the utter Ineptitude\nand complete lack ot principles Ot\nthe Social Credit government\"\non i\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKOOTENAY: A tew clouds, winds\nlight Low-high at Cranbrook and\nCrescent Volley IS and 86;' Revelstoke 25 and 36.\nWn_3QN, B.;C.,.eJW*JA-W^NE3DAY MORNINO, FEBRUARY 18,, 1953\nNo. 244\nDili Britain Rea %^ xa Print?\nEGYPT'S STRONG MAN PREMIER, Gen Mohammed Naguib,\nappears .to be covering a laugh as he holds up the pen used In signing\nthe Egyptian-British agreement on the Sudan. Hal* surrounded by\nemployee* and newspaper men In his Cairo office after the signing, -\nThe agreement calls for substitution of home rule for the sovereignty \u25a0\nilp In\nthe t\\y,o nations have enjoyed over the Sudan.for-64 years. It gives\nSudanese choice of Independence, unlonwlth Egypt or partnership In\nthe British Commonwealth before the end of 1955.\u2014AP Wlrephoto\nvia'radio from Cairo.\nVICTORIA (CP^-Pramier ,W. A:\nC. Bennett reportedly disturbed\nabout events at the current session\nof the legislature, today called on\nLieutenant-Governor Clarence Wallace at Government House to discuss the situation.\nNo official announcement was\nmade, but It Is understood the\nprcml.ar.lr upset by what he considers lack of cooperation by hi*\nopposition In tho HOuse,\nPremier Bennett is reported to\nhave reviewed the progress of the\nslon with the lieutenant-governor. He may also have, discussed\nthe constitutional question regard\ning',his right, to dissolution-of the\nlegislature after'the.pMserit session.\n. There has been a sharp conflict\not opinion among politicians 'and\nconstitutional .law, authorities as to'\nwhether \"Premier \u25a0 Bennett ihould\nbe granted, dissolution, or .whether\nthe next largest group ln the House,\nthe CCF, should be called on to\nform a government If .the Social\nCredit gove'rhment won't'cany on.\n. Ther* has.been no .hint,that\nPremier. Bennett Intend* to seek\nImmediate dissolution. Hli,plans,\n. as for. as known, are to ask for\n. dissolution after the current session and hold an election (bout\nM\u00abr,is. ;;-.j .,... \u25a0',;;-,', \u25a0\u25a0\", \u25a0\nBus Drivers May\nVICTORIA JtCP).-'\u2014 Bu* drivers\nnow have the legal right to- put\npeople off their buses it they insist'\non smoking.\nAn-.order-ta-ouncll to thi* effect\nWas passed by the cabinet .last week\non recomendation '. of the public\nutilities-commission. \u2022\nThe order . amends tbe Public\nUtilities act by declaring: \"The operator; may remove from any vehicle or. ear - any passenger who\npersists in smoking therein ....\nafter being requested by the operator or^ coridctor to desist\".'. \u2022*\nSinclair Claims He\nDidn't Foretell\nHealth Insurance\nOTTAWA I (CP) \u2014 \"Fisheries Minister Sinclair said Tuesday Ih effect\nthat he didn't tell an audience in\nNelson, B.C.,'last month that a program ot' national health insurance\nwill be announced at this session of\nParliament. \u25a0'.--,' - .. :\u25a0\"\u201e\nStanley, Knowles -(CCF-Wtanipeg\nNorth Centre) quoted a story in the\nNelson Daily News saying Mr. Sin-.\nClair said in January there will be\nsuch an announcement He also\nquoted a statement by State Secretary Bradley saying that Mr. Sinclair had made no such statement.\nMr. Knowles then asked Mr. Sinclair which veraloh.wSis right Mr.\nSinclair said the Bradley version\nwas.correct\nW. D. BLACK FtOOD\nRELIEF CHAIRMAN\n'\"*^*M^-^l_^-M;fSwi:\n; named chairman of a .European\nflppd relief committee establlsh-\n!\" ed, \u25a0Ky.v'.the ,'cablh'et' Monday 'by\norder-ln-eounoil. .-\u25a0', \u25a0 '.\"-\n' J. V. Fisher, deputy minister of\n; finance, has bean named were\ntary of .the. committee, .and \u25a0 all\n. mayors and reeves In B.C. are to\nbe ex-officlo member*,'\nThe committee It tp be known\n; as''.'\u25a0the Prpvlnclal Committee-of\nthe National European Flood Re\n:, \\iet.Fund.\" ,-, -X'\nTobacco Road .\nCast Appeals\nVANCOUVER (CP),\u2014Defence\ncounsel for seven persons convicted\nOf taking part-in or permitting an\n\"indecent and , taimdral'' performance\"' of \"Tobacco' ft'oad\" tiled\nnotice of appeal Tuesday in county\ncourt,XO \u25a0\u2022\nLawyer Thomas,Dohm listed six\nspecific grounds for tire appeal.\nFive' actors, director Dorothy\nDavies and Avon Theatre manager\nCharles. Nelson, were convicted, by\nMaSistrate\"W.~' W. \"B.'.'McIhnei last\nFriday after a lengthy hearing In\npolfce court-Theyweresflned aitotal\notj$fto.v'-\"v. \u2022''\u25a0'.'\nBOOKS OR LOLLIPOPS\nWOLTORHAMPTON, Eng. (AP)\n\u2014Wolverhampton's library has announced that children, sucking lollipops will not be allowed to borrow\nbooks. ... \"''.;\u2022,'.\"'\nW. Kootenay Fills Only 16\nPercent of Own\n1\n^j\nu j. - 5 G\nSTRAITH FEARS\n'ioown\"B.c.\ni Soys Commission\nRecommended Too\n!-Many Outlets\nf. vaacaiiA f the year.\nChildren, with ichools doled,\nIwarmed among the maw ot grown\nPP* X\nRex, Lord ot Misrule, benevolent\nnon-r_ tt th* Mardi Oras, tur-\nk\nnished the spark that touched off\nthe chain reaction ot glittering parades, street dancing, costume contest*, and assorted happy nonsense\npeculiar to the -day.\nKing Zulu floated down the Mississippi ih hi* royal barge and stepped out \u00bbt th* toot of Canal Street\nTossing cocpnuts and trinkets to\nhis friends, Zulu led hi* winding\nparade through downtown street*.\nHien Comus, the oldest carnival or-\nganiMtion in the city, took the spotlight tea torchlight parade at night.\nAt midnight, cathedral bells ring\nand th* devout observe the begin-\nof L*nt\u201440 d\u00bbps of penance an\nvan.\nWill\nCPL. CHARLMW. CHRISTMAS of Burling-\nVt., lust returned from Korea, and Miss Lily\nion of Liverpool, Bngland, whom he met for\ntint time on the prsvlous day after nln*\nyear* of pen pal correspondence, look over wedding rings In'a local shop. Jeweler Joseph Baskln\n(left) made them a present of the weddlnn band*.\n-..,-:,'-'- , ' \u2014AP Wrraphoto.\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll\nSoft Music Steps Up\nBossie's Production\nWASHINGTON (CP) \u2014 Jlilt,\nhow an hour ot soft.music can\nI quality a* an agricultural pro-,\ngram has been explained at a\nfederal communications commission hearing.\n> The radio program is played '\nin barn* and the music increases milk production, uld.\nJohn Schacht, general manager\not a station in California.\n- The question came up during\na hearing Tuesday on applications by two group*, for a television channel. .\nSchacht waB asked if he felt\nit wa* proper to type a 5:30-6:30\na.m. program entirely as agricultural.\nSchacht said he did, explaining that in addition \u2022 to the\nweather and new* report* the\nprogram.;: alio included farm\nbulletins\u2014and helped the cows.\nllllillllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nStalin, Menon\nTalks Said Over\nKorea Armistice\nBy EDDY GILMORE\n.MOSCOW (AP)-Sialta and the\nIndian ambassador to Russia, K. P.\nS. Menon, hod a halt-hour talk at\nthe Kremlin Tuesday night Unquestionably they discussed the\nKorean armistice, issue. ,\nMoscow radio announced Stalin\nalso conferred with Dr. Saifuddln\nKitchlu, chairman of the All-Indian\nPeace Council, who was awarded\na Stalin peace prize last year. The\n\u2022WKJlogsve.no further detail*.\n' A former foreign secretary who\nonce wa* -ndiaVenvhs' to Nation*!-;\nlit China, Menon Was accompanied\nto the Kremlin by.the first secretary.\notW'imbB'B^Ssdviet-lSei.uty\nForeign Minister, Jacob Malik, set\nta with'Stalin. \"\"\"' . '\nThe embassy declined comment\non the Korean armistice issue,\nwhich' the Indian* brought tip:in\nthe UN General Assenflily last FaH.\nThe Indian armistice !plan, ineor-\n.porating 'Western vle^s on non-\nforcible repatriation of war prisoner*, wa* rejected by Russi*.\nPrime Mtelrter Kehzu's Indian\ngovernment however, ha* \u00bb41d it\nwould continue effort* ito reach\ntruce. \u25a0 ' \u25a0 - t\nAlraif, with Korea, 'a .possible\ntopic bf conversation wai a reported Anglo-American agreement\nto ' open, the door; for,, Pakistan,\nMosleiVnelglibor ot India, to enter\nthe long'projected Middle East defence orgajiiation.'. The Indians\nhave expressed concern that this\nmight mean military.strengthening\nof Pakistan and Western*support\nfor that netlbn'* claim to disputed\nKashmir. ....\nMenon, 84, is the second foreign\nenvoy Stalin-has seen ta the last\nlO.day*. Ha met Feb: 1 with Argentina's new .ambassador to Moscow,\nDr. Leopoldo Bravo, . .,\n- Alberta Source of Supply For Most\nOf $5,000,000 in Farm Produce\nt - ','\"\u2022.',. -,\nWest Kootenay in 1951 required food valued at $5,-\n1,888. in order to satisfy the appetites of its population of\n54,737. penwris, ..,',.\nA little-better than 80 per cent of this value was jnade\nup of goods brought into the area and 16 per cent'was' of-\nlocal origin. ;\nCan't Give Up Search\n- For Japanese Wife\nTOKYO (Reuters) \u2014 Frank\nWeaver, Australian ex-soldier\ndeported seven times from\nJapan, went to prison here\nTuesday for coming back an\neighth time to find his Japanese wife. Weaver, 27, was sen-\ntenced to three* months for illegal entry. He married a Japanese girl while a member of the\nAustralian occupation forces ta\nJapan and Allied occupation\nauthorities refused him permission to stay on after his dls-\n-Charge.\n\"UNTIMELY DEATH\"\nMOSCOW (Reuters) \u2014 The newspaper Izvestia reported the ''untimely, death\" Sunday of Maj.-Gen.\nPiotr Kosynkin. 50. The newspaper\ncalled him a faithful son of the\nCommunist party; of. the Soviet\nUnion and said be was decorated\nwith, the Order of Lenta.\nThese tacts are brought out ta a\nreport on the . market for farm\nporduct* in the 13,000-square-mile\narea of West Kootenay, written by\nW. C. Shipley and1-. F. Furniss of\nthe Federal Department ot Agriculture. The study was undertaken ta\nthe Summer ot 1951 by the Department's economios division in cooperation with ta* market* branch\nand development and extension\nbranch ot th* B.C. Department of\nAgriculture.\nObjectives were to determine the\nmarket ofr farm products in the\narea with particular attention to\nthe urban consuming market* of\nTrail and Nelson; to determine what\nproportion of the total market requirements for the year 1950 was\nproduced within the district itself\nand what proportion was supplied\ntrom outside the district; and to\ndetermine the kind, amount and\nvalue of produce from the district\nwhich was marketed elsewhere.\nIn a summary, the report says:\n' Tha main centres of the area are\nNelson, Trail and Rossiand. In 1951\nthere wer* -085 farms in the area\nand the M51 populatlqn was 54,737\npersona.\n. Total demand, or market\nqulrements, of the area In 1950\n. for agricultural . produce <\nvalued at $5,S93,888. Approximately 84 per cent of this value waB\nmade up. of gdodu brought Into\nth* area and 16 per cent was\nlocal origin. Produce to the value\nof $199,000 was shipped out of\nthi* are* (hiring thit* year and\ntotal commercial production of\nthe same eommodlHes hid a value\nof \u00bb1,0*W\u00bb, ;\nAlberta wat.tfca&najn*.\u00ab_ supple\nmfM^-jitfmrle*m*f^ ^w-itoa.\nfeeds, dairy products and egg*\nwhich entered the market, fruit\nand vegetables not produced locally\nearn* largely from United States\nand Okanagan Points. . - ,,\nThe Prairie Provinces were an\nimportant market for the area, and\na considerable quantity of trait was\nshipped there.\nMEAT BIGGEST ITEM\nMeat was by far the largest item\nof value consumed in the area. The\nconsumption of meat (not including\npoultry) wa* valued at over $2 million, which wob 40 per cent of the\nvalue ..of all \"commodities nofed,\nLocal'farms' supplied' about,seven\nper cent of tile market requirements\nfor, meat and' a negligible amount\nwas shipped but Beet and smoked\nand cured meats were the most important items of meat consumption,\ntogether accounting tor 57 per cent\nof the total value. Beet and1 veal\nwere the most important items ob\ntataed from sources within the\narea.\nMilk' and dairy product* wer*\nnext ta importance. These had\nmarket value ot $1,427,000, of which\nalmost 30 per cent was whole milk,\nsupplied locally. Of the various\ndairy product* consumed ta, the\narea, \"butter and cheese were both\nmanufactured locally. Supplies of\ncheese, evaporated milk and powdered'milk were brought ta to the\nvalue of $402,000. No dairy products\nproduced in the area were shipped\nout in any significant quantity.\nMarket receipts of margarine were\n5690 cwt worth $183,000,\nFruits consumed in the area\nwere valued at $198,000. Local\nsupplies provided 26 per cent of\n. fhl* total. Grapes were the most\n'Important Hem, comprising .24\nper cent of the value of all fruit\nusad. In terms of weight, apples\nwere tha most important Item.\nShipment* of fruit war* worth\nover $93,000 of which 00 per cont\nwent to th* Prairie province*.'\nVegetable \"requirement* war*\nworth $442,000. Eighteen per cent of\nthis waa supplied locally. Potatoes\nwere used in the largest quantity\nand local farms .supplied.24 per cent\nof the requirements of this vegetable. Onions and leeks were next\nin point of volume and 87 per cent\not these were shipped in, A large\nproportion of the requirements for\nturnips, parsnips and corn war*\nmet from local production. Market\nreceipts of vegetables oame largely\nfrom tht United State*; Turnips\nwere tha only vegetable shipped\nbut ta any quantity.\nEgg production In the* ana\namounted to 189,600 dozen; Market:\nreceipts were 659,600 dozen, valued\nat $340,000. Shipment* ot eggs trom\nth* area were only to the hatching\ntrade. Poultry moat production used\nta the aTea was 95,000 pounds,\nsupplying 18 per cent ot th* market\nrequlrementi. .;,\nGrata and livestock feed production in the area was not reoorded,\nexcept when these items moved by\nrail. The requirements were largely\nbrought in from Prairies tnd Coastal British Columbia. Approximately 4959 ton* were shipped in at a\nvalue ot $279,000. In addition 2085\ntons of hay oame into the area during the year, valued at $69,500. ' -\n$7600 IN HONEY > O\nHoney shipped in was'valued'at\n$7600, coming largely from Alberta.\n| Wool and hides were shipped\nfrom the area to a value of $10,000.\nLivestock shipments were 870 head,\nvalued at $91,500.\nAgricultural production for shipment out' of.th. Oiim'ytSmifitm:\nin 1950 Jm valued at $541,000. Seed\nwa* the most important? single item,\ncomprising 4B' per cent. Shipments\nof fruit, vegetables and livestock\nwart of approximately equal importance to ^e agricultural economy\n01 .this region in terms of value. .\nPer capita consumption ot fruit\nvegetables, meats, eggs and dairy\nproducts in the West Kootenay Area\nis estimated to be lower than tht\ncomparable figures for all Canada.\nThe British Columbia Department\nof Agrloulture has made considerable use of the data ta this report in\nthe consideration ot production program* tor the West Kootenay area.\nMom Sits On Jury,\nDod Minds Kiddies\nNORTH BAY, Qnt (CP) - Mr*.\nMargaret Russell, 29, 1b serving on\na- murder trial jury and her hus- ;\nband Cecil, Has-to look after, the\ncouple's five children, all under Si*\nagg of tight X;,\nMeanwhile the Saviour suffered,\nhating none, not even this man, yet\nunable'to save him. Jesus was praying, \"Father, forgive them\" and wa*\ndying to bring men to God. This w\u00bbi\nthe supreme hour ot his ministry\u2014theologians cannot entirely explain lt. But those who have felt the\npower of Calvary, can say wtih \u00bba-\nsurance with St John, Vwe know\nthat we have passed from death to\nlife.\" \u00ab ' ''..\nThe third man on Calvary prayed,\n\"Lord, remember me,\" This man\nbegan-, to find salvation through\nfearing God. It Is a clean and healthy thing for a man to fear to dt\nwrong before God. The man progressed toward salvation*1 when he\nsimply asked Christ to save him,\nIn conclusion Mr. Roberts asked-\nhis audience to recognize that they\nmust each take the course of one\nthief or the. other. The Christ wai\nstill waiting to save all who would\ncall upon him.\nReunion Aft&r 40 Wears\nJAKE LUDWIG AND .WILLIAM COON\nWhen Jake Ludwlg's nephew Wil\nHam Coon visited him recently,at\nMount St. Francis Infirmary-ln Nelson lt marked the first time ln 40\nyeir* that either mon hid (tan the\noth\u00abr. i\nMr. Ludwig li a wtll known pioneer of Nelson coming here ln 1808\nto let up a harness and baggage\nshop on Hall Street, h* later moved\nto a alt* at 380 Baker St. He mad*\nthe first set ot harnoss for th* Nation flra tenn under tho instructions\nOf John Houston, Nelson's first\nm\u00bbyor.\"Y\"-\nMr. Ludwig hai baen one of Nel-\n19r760 in District Pay $4 Million\nTax on $58 Million Total Income\n\"Taxation Statistics, 10B2,\" covering tho taxation year 1090, show\nthat in B. C. there were 260,660 taxpayers who paid $62,632,000.\nFigure* show that .805% of the Provincial taxpayers filed their.\"\nreturns In Nelion and pain .744% of the Provincial total tax,\nTotal\nin census divisions 1 and 2, covering the Koote-\n_.\u00bblrtot*l inoomswaa 21 \u2014\nOttawa 9 21 \u2014\nToronto * 18 27 .50\nNorth -lay _ -8 .14\nPort Arthur -11 17\nKepora :...\u201e\u201e.... -14 15\nWinnipeg ______ -10 16 Tr\nBrandon ... ., \u2122 \u2022*. 12 .16\nThe Paa , -10 17 -\nRegina ..,....*..._ -4 18' .03\nSwift Current i 17 28 .01\nMedicine Hat 25 40: \u2014\nLethbrldge-... ..... 85 40 -\nEdmonton \u25a0,..._........ 10 38 \u2014\nKamloopa- ....... 28 34 .08\nPentlcton \u25a0 - 81 48 Y -r-\nVincOuVer '-.... 34 48 .16\nViotoria 36' 47 53\nKimbtrlty ... ..__, 28 38 .01\nCrescent V\u00bbll*y...... 17* 8. .45\nKaslo j __ 25 84 .01\nPrince Rupert ......... 81 44 .15\nPrince Gebrge .,..._. 11 38 Tr\nGrand Fork* . 14 88 .20\nSeattle _..........__. 88 48 .16\nPortland .... ........ 34 47 ,84\nSpokane 82 '42 .06\nChicago : 0 21 \u2014\nSan Francisco ....... 40 57 , \u2014\nLob Angeles 49 7B \u2014\nNew York 30 \u00bb r\nWhitehorse : -10 19 \u2022 .02\n\u00bb\nPI\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nPacific Milk tddi extra\nflivor and nourl-hment te\ny reclpoi.\nBUY B.C. PRODUCTS\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u00ab \u2022 .\u25a0\u00bb\nT i Mail\n53\n\u25a0d\/ .M\nMM\nOUR SPECIALTY\n\u2022 ANY WHERE |\n\u2022 ANY PUCE li\n\u2022) ANY TIME 1\nDally\nNelson\nRossiand\nAlso\nFreight Service X\n. Trail -Castlegar\n\u25a0 Frultvale \u2022 Salmo':-\nUNITED TRUCKINC\n& STORAGE LTD.\nStanley Street Nelion\nPHONE 1108\n\"Dress-Up\" Your Office With This\nHandsome, Modern Desk '\nYeu'll take pride In tilting behind this glider-smooth desk\nthat radiates mbdornliy and efficiency, Drop In today and\ntry It out , : .or any ono of many other attractive deilgn*\nof all types. You'll lik*'thalr look* . . . and ba pleasantly\nlurprlied. ' \u25a0' ' '\n\u2022 '' \/S-iRvio?i.wrrH every sale\n\u00a3}. TWMiatt\n536 Word St.\nNelion, B. C.\nPhone 200\n Watch for tho\nNEW\nSTYLES\n|The bott selection of shoe*\never offered to you.\nNew lines arriving daily.\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\nBaker tt\nPhon* 89*\n\u00bbt Tax Case\nfill Decide\ninfract Dispute\nBERLEY\u2014International TJn-\ni of Mine, Mill and Smelter Wor-\ni is filing two income tax test\nI with regard to contract miners\nthe Sullivan mine here, and\nnwhile is instructing other contact miners to delay submitting\n|eir returns for' 1952.\nhe dispute regards deductibility\n'.the' three per cent of returns\nntraot miners pay to support a\nU-timo representative, who tnl-\n. their day's returns on a basis\n\" otage and tonnage mined. Out-\nis checked by their represen-\nlive and a company representation maintains that the\nbrae per cent is a legitimate oper-\nJing expense wholly apart from\nI* membership dues the contractor\n\u25a0ys to the Union.\nPICTURE\nFRAMING\nMio local picture* framed\nunframed suitable for\nilhg away gifts.\nARTISTS SUPPLIES OF\nALL KINDS\nCW&tA.\nARTSHOPPE \u25a0\nA GREETING CARD FOR\nEVERY OCCASION\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18,1953 \u2014 1\nTHREE DAV8 WERE REQUIRED to clear the\ntrack after a freight engine and two cars derailed\nnear New Denver. The freight was Eastbound from\nRoiebery. A broken rail caused the derailment\non tha Canadian Pacific Railway line.\n \u2014R. P. Yyige ___\u00a3\nG. T. Ewart Addresses Kimberley Board...\n\"AH Citizens Should Take\nPart in Community Service\"\nKIMBERLEY-How public interests may best be served in the\ncommunity, district, province and\ndominion, was thoroughly covered\nby T. G. Ewart of Fernie, president\nof the Crowsnest Pass Coal Company and president of the Associated\nBoards of Trade and Chambers of\nCommerce for Southeastern British\nColumbia, speaking at the annual\nmeeting of the Klmberley Chamber\nof Commerce Tuesday.\n\"Public interest\" he told the meeting, \"should be served by every\nman and woman who has an interest in his or her fellowman and\npride in the community.\"\nR. Stephan, president of the Kimberley Chamber, traced the history\not the local group since it was formed in 1925. Prior to incorporation, it\nhad performed many of the duties\nof the city council. That there is\nstill much the chamber can do was\nevident when Mr. Stephan told the\nmeeting that last year 97 letters\nwere received regarding business\nopportunities in this area. He also\ncited the Wasa Lake project and the\nboard's touriBt booklet which last\nyear reached 48 states of the neighboring republic. <\nIncome for the year was $1246\nand expenses approximately $1074.\nFinancial aid had been received\nfrom Marysville chamber, toward\ncost of goodNirlll tour of Associated\nBoards from Alberta and ,$200 from\nthe government for the tourist bureau.\nMembership is now 48. H, R.\nBanks, j. Giegerich and B. Hurdle,\nC M & S* Company officials, spoke\nbriefly, Stressing the cooperation between the Chamber of Commerce\nand Cominco, ,\nOther guests were Ira McNaugh-\nton, president, .Ml McFarlane, secretary, and P. Irwin, past president\nof the Cranbrook Chamber, F. Ingram, past president, C. Kervln,\nvice president and Br 0. Iverson,\nsecretary of the Marysville chamber, ahel GPR'officials D. Shephard\nof Cranbrook and G. L. Phillips of\nNelson.\nTwo charter members of the\nKimberley- chamber, J. 1. O'Neill\nand W. W. PameH, were among\nthose attending.\nTAKE OFFICE\nThe following officers were\nsworn in by J. A. Bracken of Nelson, executive secretary, of the Associated Boards of South Eastern\nB. C.\nPresident, K. Blain; first vice-\npresident Al Farboj second vice-\npresident J. Barnes; secretary-treasurer, A. Brissette; executive, W.\nFairbanks, A. Muraca, F. Ipgram,\nG. Rogers, F. Holmes, Mrs. M.\nSlade, H. Little, B. Redding, C.D.M.\nChisholm, J. Aohteener, A. Nicholson and S. Nemrava.\nIn I860, there were 18 railway\ncompanies operating for 1800 miles\nIn Canada with wood-burning loco-\nmotives.\nFire Kills\n400 Hens\nNAKUSP-Fire in a\nbrooder house destroyed 400\nchickens here. The young\nhens \"were owned by Mr. and\nMrs.'Noren. Fire broke out in\nthe frame building about 5:30\na.m. Sunday. Nakuap's fire\nbrigade was unable to quell\nfast spreading flames.' lor.\nNoren apparently had gone, to\nthe brooder house earlier that\nmorning to check the heating\nplant.\na '\u2022\u25a0\nG. Forks Logging W\nCompanies Formed\nGRAND FORKS '\u2014' A lumber\ncompany, William J. Sherbinin Ltd.\nof Grand Forks, has been incorporated under the Companies Act the\nB.C. Gazette states.\nAuthorized capital of th* company Is at the office of James G.\nLorimer, solioitor, at Grand Forks.\nHughes Brothers Logging Company Ltd. of Grand Forks was incorporated under the Companies\nAct Authorized capital is $25,000\nand its registered office is at the\noffice of James G. Lorimer, solicitor, at Grand Forks,\nFrultvale Family\nNight a Success\nFRUITVALE \u2014 \"Family 'Nile\"\nproved a popular form ot entertainment and the one held on Friday\nevening in tHe Junior High was enjoyed by over ISO parents and children. The FrUitvale P-TA sponsored the event\nGame* and *ont*sts ware arranged, some by mother and daughter\nand others by dad and son groups.\nGrade HI pupils delighted their\nparents wlto a presentation of a\nsquare dance, directed by A. Wish-\nlow. Pupil* were dressed in cowboy\ncostume.\nAfter a sing-song conducted by J.\nMorrison, families gathered around\nthe family lUnch basket while members of the P-TA served cocoa and\ncoffee.\nLISTER YOUTH PASSES\nMINING EXAMINATION*\nLISTER\u2014Harold Gorrlll, son of\nMr. and Mrs. G. Gorrlll of Lister\nand student at the Butte, Mont,\nSchool of Mines, where he is studying for a B A degree, has passed\nhi* exarfis with honor*, word we*\nreceived here, ' .-y\nWINDERMERE - E. Trethewey\nand Son Ltd. real estate firm at\nWindermere, was incorporated under the Companies Aot the current\nissue ot the B.C. Gazette statei.\nAuthorized capital la $50,000.\nNakusp Annual Meeting ...\nPopulation Rise May\nWarrant Reservoir\n\\. ..... ....\nNAKUSP\u2014Further expulsion of this steadily growing\ncommunity would necessitate the construction of an additional 50,000. gallon reservoir, it wasjearned at the annual\nmeeting of the Nakusp Development District.\nCommissioner*, however, will pay\noff some of the debentures before\nconstruction of a reservoir.\nThe financial report showed revenue recelv-d from water rates was\n$7504:40 and from taxes $1270.27;\ninterest on bonds, etc., $228, totalling $9046.14. .Expenditures were\nlabor $1030.84; material $664.79,\nsalaries $1100, interest on debentures $1500, depredation, etc., $2,-\n260.30, for a total of $7837.81. Profit\nfor year $1208,88.\nThe cash statement showed cash\non hand $7412.40, $5966.48 was spent\non replacement of system. The cash\non hand Dee. 31, 1952 was $2148.07.\nThe liabilities show reserve for. Debenture interest $802.50 and debentures issued $30,000. The assets listed bonds as $6500 accounts receivable $1628.90. Inventory, less de.\npreiation $54,803.47.\nPIPE RENEWED\nThe commissioner's report said\nthat a lot of pipe from th* original system had been replaoed. A\nnew connection had been made at\nthe Fir* Hall. Th* aystem now\n. had 350 connections. The original\nayatem was started .with 70 con-\n. nectlons. Tha ayatem'waa conald-\nQUICK\nRELIEF\nASTHMA\nDon't wbeesa. leap, cough, fate tot\nbreath. Tak* Tempi-ton's RA2-MAH\nCapsule., apMfaBy made to help asthma\nmtlaxm breathe more easily and comfort.\nably, so they work Kgetitiy and enjoy\n_mgreatful4ilght\u00ab-'-l\u00abp.fiSo.$US. Ml\nNelion\nPharmacy\n\"SOUR FORTRESS OT\nHEALTH\" '\n\u2022 PRESCRIPTIONS\n\u2022 DRUG PATENTS\n\u2022 SUNDRIES\nPhon* 1208 - Rea. 394-L\n433 Josephine, St.\nerad one of the beat In tho province. \"We ahould all ba proud of\nIt.\" The commlaalonora. paid tribute to Mr. Humphries, caretaker\nand Mr. Miller secretary.\nIt waa learned that more storage\nabove the intake dam may be\ncreated. About a,halt mile above it\nthere was a natural basin which if\nbull-dozed out, would store between\n5000 and 6000 gallon* of- water.\nWhen during th* hot weather the\nreservoir become* depleted, which\nit haa done in the past, valves eould\nbe opened and water allowed to\nrapidly fill the reservoir. Some 1200\nmore teat of pipe is needed to re-\nplaoe the open flume above the\nintake dam. The flume at times\nsettles and can only carry what the\nsettled part will cary. The press of\nthe Nakusp system from 90 to 165\npounds, is hotter thin in most\ntown*. ,\nTh* meeting approved the idea of\nthe storage basin and Instructed the\ncommissioners to proceed with It\na* soon aa possible.\nW. L. Maxwell, retiring commissioner was re-elected. I. F. Mora-\nhouse auditor, was re-elected.\nGOOD WATER\nThe water waa tested, every\nmonth and no adverse reports had\nbeen reeelved thi* year. A. 6.\nBoas, sanitary Inspector, aald the\nwater wai absolutely pure and\namong th* belt In th* province.\nThe $10,000 extension into Brouse\nremains open to resident* it a sufficient number demand it.\nTaxes will be railed from two\nmills to four mills. The Public Utilities would not .allow commissioners\ntb raise water rate* until business\nand commercial rate* ate adjusted.\nRates paid by hotel*, garages,\nmotels, mill* and other large users.\nIt was felt wu out of proportion\nwith those paid by householders.\nLAME SHOULDER?\nIt your ahoulder is painfully lame because\nof piercing, stabbing pain, do what\nthousands have done successfully. Take\nT-R-C a, specially, made to give quick\nrelief from Rheumatic, Arthritic, Neurltlc,\nSciatic pain; also Lumbago, Neuralgia.\nDon't suffer needlessly. Get T-R-C'a\ntoday, 65c,$1.3titdrugcountens. M*7\n- aaaasg. \u00ab_.__,\nThursday, Friday, Saturday Feb. 19,20,21\nNotions \u2014 Smallwares\nCups and Saucers Wool\nGenuine English bone china cups\nand saucers. Variety ot designs\nand shapes to ohoose fl*|\nfrom _.._.'- Y I\nLadies' Wear\nAnklets\nA clearance of ladles' and children's anklets. Wool, wool and\ncotton, all, nylon, eto. A good\nassortment of colors' J\nand sizes. Priced at 9 pra.\n\\l\n$1\nCups and Saucers\nGleaming white cups and sauaets\ndirect trom England. Two styles:\n4tor$1\nply snd 4-ply nylon reinforoed\nool in a complete line of\ncolors. Approx. A ff*\n1 oz. bolls ....,\".. *T lor 3\nHeadsquares\nPur* slUc k-adtVMN* \u2014 data\noolors. Priced CI\nat onlr ....-...., 9 I\nsquat or tall.\nPriced at\nBowl Sets\nRain Capes\nRain ean**. tetait\nplastic. Ideal tor rainy or irio\nA nest ot three misting bowls ip\nmatching colon. <\u00a3i\nSet ol tore* 9 I\nRain cyjei, mad*. 0* vtnyHt*\nnowv\nweather. Slip on over year regular coat. Easy to tarry and\nsave dry cleaning bill*.\nEach ...\n$3\nMen's, Boys' Wear\nHousedresses\nHousedresaes manufactured from\na mill'* durance of discontinued\npattern* at great savings, which\nwe now pass on to you. Four\nstyles. Lots of bright pat- <_\u2022 1\nterns. Siaes 1-to 44. Bach \u00abp I\nNylon Briefs\nExciting new trim* and garnish-\ning* bedeck these 100% nylon\nbriefs. Such pleasure, to wear,\nsuoh leisure to wilh. White, tea-\nrose, sky. Small, medium, l\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0. O \u2022\nRayon Briefs\nSeveral styles and colors In these\neconomical full-cut hard-wearing\nrayon briefs.' All with fancy\ntrims. Sizes small, *\\\nmedium, large -C lor\nCotton Apront\nimwy\n$1\n**\u25a0*&\u00a3&\nEven the man In the houee would\nlook good ht one! \u00ab| ffl\nPriced at _._ imtet 9 I\nWipe\nW*\\Vt $1\nWork Socks\nGuaranteed 3% lb. aU wool work\nsocks. Medium >) tfcl\nJ. lor -PI\nsizes. Color, grey. .\nMen's Ankle Socks\nRegular t.50 value. Fancy and\nSlain wool and cotton knits, elas-\nle top*. First quality and sub-\nstandards. Sizes \"j ff *t\nWVs to 12 3prs. ^>_\nImported Sockt\nImported aH wool nylon reinforced ankle socks. Plain color\nrib knit, elastic top. \u00a3f\nSizes 10 to 12. Fair ^> I\nMen's Dress Shirt!\nChoose from plain colon of tan,\nwhite, blue, grey. Fully sanforized, fused collars. *\u00a3\u00bb%\nSizes 14% to 1*. Each 91.\nMen's Jockey Shorts\nStyled with full elastic waist,\nflat rib knit cotton. Full fitting\nsizes. Small, me- -a d_|\ndium, large. J. Apr*. 9 I\nChildren's Wear\nMen's Ties\nShop Early. Men's ties ip tone\nstrip* patterns. Assorted \u00ab' \"\nand pattern*.\nInfants'Sweaters\nGay pastel pattern* ind plain\ncolon in this assortment ol crew-\n* g-aUvrai\nterns. Assorted -oloft\nPrlce'd'at\u2122 2-Of $1\nneck cotton, tong-Bleeve sweaters eiastlchwd back. Btua\nbom a nattoniTmjnrf**- d?| ,\u00abjtpW. &,\u201e 1, i T\ntamr. Si*** 1, X *\u25a0 \"8*~ 9 I\nPfayalts\n\u25a0turdyoottonpijMlhteMiHh\nie-hous\u00bb erawKng. 88)_ Won't,\nand\nAthletic Shirts\nMen's regular ai\nrib knit cotton.\nSmall, medium,\nlarge. \t\nFlat\nsizes.\n2*..$.\nFleece Sleepers\nLook! First quality kiddies' one-\npiece deepen at a real bargain\nprice. Cosy fleece lining, button \u25a0\nback, contrast cuffs. Colon: bluo,\nlink, maize. Sizes 0\u00bby r\u00abyon brie* with eotoriul\nDOyS JOCKey SnOITS trims \u00abt side and leg. Long wearing: easy to -wash. Pink, blue,\nT-Shirts\n\u25a0 l.-\nStyled with gaudho collar or\ncrew neck, Interlock cotton;\nplain colors: short sleeves. Men's\nsizes small, medium\nlarge. Each \t\nSi\nvied with full elastic waist,\nflat rib knit cotton. Sizes small,\nmedium, large. m <_>\u00ab\nPrioed at _tpes. $ I\nAthletic Shirts\nBoys'. Styled frtnri flat rtb *ot;\nton knit FuB fitting lizea ol\nsmall, medium, *t _\\\nlarge - _t-or ^1\nwhite. Si\n6 to 14.\n3fcr$T\nDressing Gowns\nWhite flannelette dressing gowns\nwith colorful apple print. CI\nWer* 2.06. Sizes 4 to 6x. H* I\nWinter Briefs\nSnHg-titting briefs. Sturdily\nmad* from heavier weight knit\n.cotton. All overlooked seams.\nIdeal for the changeable weather\nof early Spring. \u00bb CI\nSlzea J, 4, \u00ab. 9 lor H\u00bbl\nSanforised Blouses\nSave now on the** school-essential white cotton blouses with\ntheir smart contrast stitching.\nPeter Pan collars. C|\nSizes 2 to 6. Each ~ -. ^> I\nMen's Sport Shirts Diamond Socks\nWashable gabardine in plain\nshades, styled with two pockets,\nsports collar, inner or outer style.\nSizes small, medium, \u00a3 9\nlarge. Each ^>3\nBoys' Oddments\nRegular to 4.05. Pyjamas, Jackets, Pl_\nLined Jeans, Broken sizes 6 to 16 yean,\non aH items, Each\npnteed 100% aU wool 1\nsocks; ankb length. Regular 1.75 quality. Mastic at ankle.\nSize* I0U to it.\nStaples - Drygoods\nPair\n$1\nrti\u00bb,sww^j\nGrocery Department\nSweetmilk\n1 H>. tin, ... .1:\t\n'lor\nSunlight Soap\nRegular Size Bar, __._._.\nTomato Juice\nAylmer, Fancy Quality; M 0*. tin, .\nSwift's Prom\nIt oa. tin, ..I \u201e.\n10\n7\nFancy Corn\nAylmer, Cream Style; N 0*. tin .\nSardines\nBrunswick; VA 01. tin,\t\nlor\nlor\n'lor\nDomestic Shortening\n1 111, carton, \t\nCake Mix\nRobin Hood, White; .....\u201e\u201e\u201e.,_.._\nKetchup ;\nAylmer; 1-1 0*. bottra, ______\nDog Food\nBallard'* Champion; IS 0*. tin, .\nBologna\nFresh, Sliced or Piece; .._.___,\nSunkist Oranges\nThin Skin, Juicy;\t\nWhite Grapefruit\nArizona, 66'*; ....... ..............\nTurnips\nSweet, Mild; ..\u201e\u2014-.\u25a0_.\u2014-\u201e\u201e\n\u2022lor\n'lor\n'vets.\n\u25a0lor\n1\nT\n12\n.4\n4\nxlp\n4kM\nl6\u201e1\n25\u00bbn\nTablecloths\nRayon-over-cotton doths that\nw_ wear and vran. Hie 54x54.\nGood assortment of colors. &1\nto* _ 9 I\nPillow Slips\nTut 44\" size. PaJr 91\nTablecloths\nlnXid?'r0%ize 3I-S6. Colors:\nrid, T-Bow, fraen, Mn*. \u00a3|\nBash ^ I\nTowels\nNo. 1 Seconds turn the \"Cannon\"\nmills. AB. past* A d\u00bb|\nshades, Good \u00bbl\u00bbt. Ttor 9 *\nTea Towels\nAll linen towel; colored borders.\nSize 16 x 26. <* 6%\nPrioed at _4for ^ I\nWhite Flannelette\nFint quality flannelette. Reg.\n.50. White only. ** t_\\\n36\" wide. \u2014 tor 9 \u2022\nTowelt\nsarut.tt-|f'\npastel ahadu. Each 9 I\nPrinted Tabledothi\nA good selection ol tablecloths\nS floral patterns. C\"\u00bb\nCotton Print\ntgood aelectlon ol cotton prints\n\u25a0trip**, flora}*, dot*, d_\u00ab\ntie. -1.2\u2122rda ?l\nSheeting\nShop now. \"Alt 9*\nFace Cloths\nFirst guaHty face-doth, hi *olon\nest red, grein, yel- _\\. tre\nle-, bin*. O lor 9 '\nTerry Towelt\nGood quality towel* in a popular\nmulti-Stripe design. \u00ab (h\u00ab\nSize M x 88 9 for ^ I\nShoe Department\nFelt Slippert\nChildren's. Two styles tp choose\ntrain, moacaain* or a good r~*\nIty toti. All sizes.\nPak \t\nchoose\n1 quel-\n11\nLadies' Felt Slippers\nCillty felt slipper in\ne. Pom-pom t_m\ntrim. All sizes. Pair 9*\nFurniture Department\nSatin Cushions\nAt a substantial savin*;. Th*', ideal gilt to brighten up\nsomeone's home. Choice ol color*. Eaoh \t\n$3\nRexoleunt\nA Une covering lor *\u00bby floor. Choioe ot colors and patterns. d_l\nSix loot width only. 2 square yard* -,. - 9 '\nDrygooda\nReady-to-Wear _\nHosiery\nOrooerlaa\nMen'* Wear .\nwtifaiHl\nSTORE HOURS\nMon., Tun, Thura., Frl.,\nOlOO a.m--8:00 p.m.\n1 Wednosday\n9HM a.m<\u201412 noon\nSaturday \u2014 0:00 a.m<\u20146:00 p.m.\n .'\".'\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0-\"'.'\"' ,i''1' \u25a0'.'.'\"\u25a0 ,\"' ..'v: ' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \\\nWMW^i^t^$m^^\n~\u2014'\nEstablished April 22. 1902\n' British Cohitahta'a \u201e .\nMost Interesting Ne'wspapQt \u25a0\nPublished every morning except Sunday by the\n. NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,\nfee* Baiter Street. Nelson, British Columbia,\n..'. Y Authorized as Second Class Moil, '.*'-\n; X'Rqat: Office, Department, Ottawa. Y,\n..MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDJT BUREAt)',OF,CmCULATi0NS.\n\u25a0 Vfedlnesday, February 18,1953\n\u25a0 Propaganda\nIn thege confused times the meaning of many words has bwri distorted\nsadly, often even coijip.etely reversed\nCommunists call their \u25a0 System a\n'\u25a0people's democracy.\"\" And \"propaganda\" n6w has come to mean Sn organized scheme ta.promotff undesirable\nideas. In its original sense, tne propagation-of the faith could have been\ntermed propaganda without any Offence intended.\n.\u25a0 An English advertiser makes .a Sly\nuse- of the word. Under the caption' of\n\"party propaganda\" he advertises\nevening wear. And, of course, fine attire is a type of propaganda.. It is worn1\nto promote the wearer in the esteem of\nthose whom he meets. .\nThe subtle perfume, the fetching\ngown \"and other accessories worn by\nwomen to parties-are feminine propa-\n. ganda\/They 'are intended to convey\nthe idea'a woman is beautiful, is attractive or even desirable. Countless men\nhave fallen for this''form' 6! propaganda. '\u2022\nSimilarly, a man, who wears well-\ntailored .clothing,,who .,h'ag a. smooth\nline of conversation or who hag\nlearned to dance well, uses\/these attributes to attract the\" fancy of women.\nPlenty of women have fallen for it.\nPropaganda, though now exploited\non a mass scale, is dangerous and\nsomething to beware, But, on an individual basis, most humans have resorted to propaganda of a personal kind\nin an attempt to make themselves\npopular. Sometimes we need be wary\nof it, also. X '\u2022\".\"\u00ab; \u2022\nX IHE fiDITOR\n\u2022'< ' Utters may be puhllihed over a horn <\nY de plume, but tho actual *l(in\u00bbtura of th*\nwriter must be given to the Editor a* 'i\n1 evidence of good faith. Anonyni6ua jettcri\ngo In tha waite paper basket, ' v '*-'\nHave CpnrtrnittfiBTo'\u2022;'\nHandleRiefo^jed .(Sroijp\n,., Material MattiBrs [\nTo th* Editor: J. -, t.\nSir\u2014With reference to'the article under\nthe title, \"Lebedoff Seek* Joint Command of\nFreodomltes'\\ ln Vour Feb. 11 lsaue; '''\".'.\n. Aa members of the Committee of the\nChristian; Community and Brotherhood of Reformed Doukhobors, we wish to bring m6se\nlight on th* true facts concerning thia iindtr-\n1 taking,' Y-;, ,. ,, :'-..- i '.-\u25a0.: :'\n. . LSbedoff'S campaign for leadership was\n-no doubt supported by some part ot the Free-.\ndonjltta.'but by no means til W\u00bb have at\nSpiritual Leader Si S. Sorokln, who w** recognised and proclaimed by members of what\nused to bt. known a* Spiritual Community \u00ab(\nChrist (Soria of .Freedom), hut tinder his leadership became, hi 10S0, the Reformed Doukhobors, having Mr, Sorokln as.founder. ... .\nWe would like to state, therefore, that we\ndo not wish to Seek for new leadership, either ,\nspiritual or material, but, rtther, confirm Our\norganization of Reformed Doukhobor* under\nMr. Sorokln.\n.Lebedoff ind some of his supporters wish\nto acquire a position under tha pretense of\nbeing \"material leader\",' yet h* already haa\ntried to act'*; spiritual leader by dunging the\nname of the organization Into Spiritual Community of Christ, at.the same time claiming he\nwants to co-operate With S, S. Sorokln.\nIn conclusion,1 we would Uke to confirm\nour proclamation, issued Aug. It 1050,. and\npublished in the press. Thla stated that \"We'\n.place ourselves under hia spiritual leadership\n(Mr.'Sorbkin's) in Our futuft lit*, .. .\"\u25a0;\nW* have a proper Committee to manage\nour material affairs, tnd at* no necessity for\nnew leadwrtilp. X ,\u2022'\nMembers Of th* Committee for Reformed\nDoukhobor*:' -,\nHICK KANIGAN, P*try eidtng.,\nGEORGE EVDOKIMOPF, Perry Siding'\nGEORGE POPOFF, Appledale.\n. NICK NOVOKSHONOFF, Cretctnt V\u00abU*y.\nJOHN J. PBRBPOLKIN, Cre*c*nt V\u00bblley.\nX ALEX DUTOFF,,Gr\u00bbnd Fork*. -\nALEX VERIOIN. Gr\u00bbnd Fork*.\nNICK STOOCHNOFF, Crescent Valley.\nJOHN ZMAEFF, Creacent Valley.\n'\u2022A'Forward Step\nCanada will;rank, seventh in the\nworld in the production of steel when\nmill expansion now under way has\nbeen 'completed, This forecast is made\nby Mr. H; G. Hilton,- president of the\nSteel Company, of Canada, in a review\npf the 1952 activities of the Canadian\nsteel industry.\nAccording to Mr. Hilton, who must\nrank as the leading authority on Canadian, steel production, in the foreseeable future bur mills will produce between 4,500,000 and 5,000,000 tons, more\nthan three times as much as our 1939\nproduction.\nThis remarkable record of expansion in the steel industry is evidence\nthat Canada is moving another step\ntoward economic maturity.\nNelson Should Seek\nRevision School Act\nProperty Arbitration\nTo the'Editor:\nSh\u2014When* Nelaon *nd district voted for\nnew school accommodation it was. with high\nintention* for the children and with vh* idea\nthat MrYahd Mr*. Balding would, be forced\noff their property without fair compensation\nor appeal. ' X', \u2022\nIt la Clear the school law of arbitration 1*\nout of date, as before the property owner'*\n\u25a0 case la even heard he ia outnumbered two to\none, and the Injustice suffered by Mr. and\nJitrs. Balding can happen to every property\nowner.\nWe, the public, should right this wrong to,\nMr. and Mrs, Balding, *nd pre*s: for revlalon\nof this unjust law..\nWe could then be. proud of the new school\nfront the start, with no ahameful memories of\nunfair treatment meted out in our ptme.\nTAXPAYER PARENT.\no More People Coming\nMr. Walter Harris, Minister of Immigration, told. a.student audience at\nSt. Catharines, Ont., that.during the\nnext 20 years Canada could take in\n'10,000,000 immigrants. With such a\npopulation increase, he said, there\nwould be even greater opportunities\nfor everybody than at present.\nIt is good to see Mr. Harris taking\nsuch a constructive and imaginative\n' view. It is hoped that it indicates that\nthe Government is willing to embark\non a large-scale program of planned\nSacredness of Oath.\n(Kitchener Waterloo-Record)\nMagistrate D. E. Holmes expressed amazement ln police court at Goderich whtn a boy\n. in'the first form in high achool aald he did not\nknow what an oath meant An appearing aa a\nwitness.in a charge against hia father.\nThe magistrate Bald it was tha first time\nln all his experience that be htd seen this. Ho\nfelt that even a boy of 11 should know the\ndutiea of a witness. Ahd if such instruction\nIsn't given In our schools today,, then the Department of Education should see to It that it\nla Included in the curriculum.\nOne wonder* at times if some grownups\nreally know the nature of an oath and how\nsacred it ia, judging by what they Swear to in\nthe Courts. If they had had lt drilled into them\nin youth what an oath really la, they would\nbe more careful not to perjure themselves.\nimmigration, which would double Canada's population within the next two\ndecades. '.'--.\nLooking Backward\n10 YEARS AGO\n. From tht Nelson P*ll* Nevys of Feb. 18, ,1943\nNatal Red Croia collected a total of \"(MM\nln 1942.'.\nThe Regal silver mine In Revelstoke Mining Division may soon be. reopened by the\nnewly incorporated Selkirks Tungaten Mines,\nwhich was granted a Federal charter a few\nmontha ago. . , *.\"\u25a0 , '.\n28 YEARS AGO\nFrom the Nelson Dally Newa pf Feb. 18,1928\nAcquisition of the well-known Lake ghora\nproperty of the Alnsworth camp, by the Kootenay, Florence Mining Company, will be effected In consequence of action taken at the\ngeneral meeting of the Kootenay Florence\nCompany held in Nelaon.\nSouth Slocan bowlers once again defeated\nNelson in an ihter-city telegraphic game last\nnight. The score waa 2580 to 2477, an average.\nOf 818 per man for South Slocan and 49S.4 per\nman for NelsoK. . ', '\"\u2022-\n60 YEARS AGO\nFrom the Weekly Newa of Feb. 18, 1903\n> The Rock Creek coal lands, West of Midway, * hav* been acquired; by\" th* Aahnola\nSmelter Md. Development work-will ret*rt\nimmediately. O\n\u2022 Your Horoscope\nFavorable Influences prevail, and your\nwork should bring success and satisfaction.\nWatch your expenditures during the next\nmonths, and unexpected gains are probable.\nA clever personality is indicated for the child\nbOrn today, -.\nIt's Been Said\nI told him look Into the lives Of men aa\nthough into a mirror, and from other* to Uke\nan example for himself,\u2014Terence.\n, iwiMuuiPi.^'uii\nanswers\n..'\u25a0-, 5 Opfln t6 any. retder, Names or ptrsopa ,\n'\u25a0'. taking questions will nof bo published.\nthere I* no ehar.e for this aer^e*.\nQuestions' WILL NOT BE ANSWERED\nBY MAIL except where there li obvious\nnec*ia|ty fpr prlvnoy. '-.\nG. K. Slocan City\u2014Please tell me If Jam** I\n'\u25a0<\u25a0 of Scotland waa a descondant ot Banquo,\n\u25a0 or la Banquo a fictitious character in-\n\u25a0 ;Y' vented by Shakespeare? If there waa such\n-, \u25a0 aptraon, waa hd a direct ah\u00bbu.s.Ni.or.<\u00abic.\nS Oft SDft. _M\n... Ail .\nSMOOTH\nINIIDI\nOutsl.t countsr pa*.\nktt.:Ne.lining, to\nwrln.U. My, but\nthty!r* eomterlobUl\n tBQHBSfbrJIrtlvt Com-\ntrt ami Comforfabfe Action\nNelson, Trail Interest irt\nTRAIL-^A pretty evening ceremony was solemnized\nin Kriox United Church here when Beatrice Ann Repp of\nTrail became the bride of Frederick Albert Smith of Nelson.\nThe'bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N.\n, Repp of Trail;' and \u2022\u2666he- groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs.\n| Albert-Smith of Nelson. \"* s\nRev. W. F. Irvlpg performed the\nceremony.\nGiven in marriage by her father,\nthe bride wore lace over white satin\nand carried red rdses. Her only\nadornment Was her grandmother's\ngold locket.\nMiss Barbara McLean, bride's\nmaid, choSe a mauve net and taffeta\ngown.\nMr. L. Roy Strong of Neljon was\nbest man and Mr. Arthur Coburn\not Cranbrook and Mr. Gordon Pickering of Nelson, ushers., <\nA reception for about ISO guests\nwas held at the Elks Hall when\ndancing and refreshments were enjoyed. The hall was decorated In\nmulti-colored streamers.\nA three-tier cake topped with\ndoves and flanked by white tapers\nand Baskets of daffodils, centered\nNelson Social\n#95\nthe wedding table, Congratulatory\ntelegrams were received from\nfriends and relative*.\nFor golhg-away the bride chose a\ngray suit, red shoes and handbag,\nwhite hat and gloves.\nThe couple will honeymoon in\nSpokane, Seattle, Vancouver and\nVictoria before returning'to make\ntheir home at 2050 Fifth Street in\nTrail.\nOut-of-town guests Included the\nbride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and\nMrs. C. G. Richardson, her grandmother, Mrs. G. Lahm of Kelowna,\nher uncle, Mr. John Lahm and cousins. Mrs. I'. Palmer and Mr. Jim\n.yens, all of Kelowna; the groom's\nbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and\nMrs. R. J. Perry of Kamloops and\nhis brother, Donald Smith of Van\ncouver.\nInstalls Past Chief\nFRUITVALE -,Mr*. May Woods,\nmost excellent, chief, at a meeting\nof Rosevale Pythian Sisters Installed Mrs.. Elizabeth Sim* as past\nchief. She. was \"assisted - by Grand\nSenior Mrs. A. durom and Grand\nManager Mrs. A. Webb. '\nFollowing the installation cere\nmony Mrs..Sims wa* presented her\npast chief jewel and pin by Mrs.\nWoods,.'.\nPlans for an Amateur Night to be\nheld in March in the Junior High\nschool, jwere discusesd. Plans were\nalso mode for. the Kootenay Society\nfor Handicapped Children to show\nthe film, \"Search\" and for guest\nspeakers to address a public meeting.\nMrs, H. Matsen and Mrs. A. Webb\nwtte appointed to the visiting committee for the year and Mrs. W.\nPiatt and Mrs. V. Fraser to the entertainment committee.\n_PHONE 144\nThe Winter season may be well advanced, but it hasn't\ndimmed California's lure for Nelson residents as a holiday\nresort..\nANDREW\n& eo.\nILEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nEstablished 190.\nTRAIL VISITOR ... Miss Pearl\nKinbelle of Trail is spending a few\ndays here with friends.\n.\u25a0;\u2022*\u2022\n\u2022 TO: CALIFORNIA . . . Denis B.\nCrowthef and Percy Mills leave on\nWednesday by car for Hollywood,\n, travelling via Salt Lake City and\n| Las Vegas, on a three-week holiday.\n\u25a0\u2022.\u2022*'\nHOME FOR HOLIDAYS . . .\nMiss Muriel iChambers, nurse-in-\ntraining at Royal Columbian Hospital, N\u00abw Westminster, Is spending\nher vacation with her parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. J. C. Chambers, 805 Victoria Street\n;,>\".. \u25a0'\u2022-,.\u2022\u25a0_\u2022\nHOSPITALIZED ... Mrs. J. D.\nFoggo, Mill Street, is a patient ln\nKootenay Lake General Hospital.\n..*:\u25a0**\nTO PEtmCTON ... Mrs. I. C.\nT\nCampbell, RR< No. 1, leaves today\nlor Pentlcton to visit her son and\ndaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nRETURNS ... Mr. and Mrs. A. H.\nRamsden returned Monday from\nVictoria where Mr. Ramsden attended the British Columbia Association of Broadcasters annual convention.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. T8,1953 \u2014 I\nMany Attend\nFrultvale Tea\n.rs. Evans Named\ninter- Delegate,\nIIJAKUSP.;\u2014 Mrs. 'Squire Evan*\nas appointed representative of the\nOw park - Cancer Committee at\n-neetlng ot the group here. Mrs.\n,,tns will attend the provincial\nInvention at Vancouver. An alter-\nBte delegate will be picked from\nfe Slocan Lake group.7\n... See Our Windows for\n[Mid-Week Specials\nat the ,\nfew5* chert t-iria\n10DEGives$50\nTo Flood Fund\nA $50 donation was voted, the\nEuropean Fliod Relief Fund by Ko\nk'anea. Chapter, Imperial Order\nDaughters of the Empire, at a meet-\nting preceding their annual meeting\nTuesday afternoon.\nAn additional $25 waa voted the\nProvincial IODE flood fund and a\n$50.donation was made the Canadian Red Cross.\nMeeting was held In the Women's\nInstitute room at the Civic Centre.\npR&Hi::--?\/\nlLOGY,\nM OF LOVE\nWITH Lift?\niwktupyiorliTarUls...\n* jump oat \u00bbf bed iirin'h|\u00bb\nMs -ot worth Ihtur It spy bo th. Hwel\nfit's) \u2022 fsxtl If your livor bus II not Smi-t\n'- your food may not digect \u2014\natta\u00abnd\"2lttii to.\u00bbnd\"iWri-a go\"oit\n\u25a0 _. Ufa. That's when you noed mil*, aantla\n|Carter. Littlo Liver,t_s, Yon.aa. cirtm\niB-molatoyotir liver Mo till onooajain\ni pouring outatarata of up totwortnlao\n\u25a0into your digestive, tract. Thia ahould\n' VP, mi*\u00bby-_ feel that happy\nagain. So don't stay sunk, get\nLiver PUIs. Alwaya have them\ny'86o from any druggist .\nFRUITVALE WA\nPLANS TALENT TEA\nFRUITVALE' \u2014 Plan* for a\nTalent Tea \"to? be held in March\nwere discussed at a meeting ot' St.\nPaul'* United Church Women's\nAssociation'here. Each Circle will\nbe responsible for a tea table.\nMembers were -also told of a\nWorld Day of Prayer service on\nFeb. 20 in the United Church to be\nfollowed by,a Young^People's service in'the evening. \"\"\n. Mrs. F. Haines, gWs councillor,\nreported the two girls groups holding meetings and tha senior group\nattending a Canadian Girls in\nTraining rally in Trail. Arrangements; for showing of a film by the\ngroup have been made and the\nWomen's Association Invited.\nMembership in the Kootenay\nSociety for Handicapped Children's\nSociety was renewed. ,\nFRUITVALE \u2014 In spite of heavy\nsnowstorms, many attended the\nUnited Church Women's Associa\ntion Valentine Tea.\nThe Church hall was gayly decorated ln Valentine colors and tea\ntables were centered with red\nheart and plant motifs. Mrs. L. Pope\nwas decoration convener.\nMrs. F. Cullen, president, and\nMrs. A. Graham, vice-president, received the guests.\n. Mrs. W. Veitch, past president\nand Mrs. F. E. Haines poured tea.\nThe main table was covered with\nan embroider and crochet edged\ntablecloth. A basket ot cut flowers\ncentered the table. Serving were\nMrs, D. Love and Mrs. L. Pope,\nwhile kitchen arrangements were\nsupervised by Mrs. T. Quaite and\nMrs. F. Gordon.\nMrs. F. Halifax, sewing convener,\nhad cargeof the novelty table and\nwas assisted by Mrs. S. Jefferson,\nMrs. A. C. Paterson and Mrs. W.\nBauchlin. Mrs. F. Haines and Mrs.\nW. Duncan were in charge of the\nbake and candy, table and Mrs. M.\nMacKenzie the potted plant table\nEnd in Britain\nLONDdN (CP).- Home office\nauthorities have, announced that\nfree storage of household furnish\nings recovered from homes destroy\ned by Nazi sky raiders during the\nSecond World War will come to an\nend this year, i .\nIn the 12 years it has been In\noperation the scheme is reported\nto have cost the British taxpayer\nmor* than \u00a34,000,000.\nAt its peak the government-sub-\nsidized arrangement was housing\nthe contents of some 20,000 dwellings and office\" buildings levelled\nby bombs. The figure now has\nbeen reduced to 260 lot* ot furniture, stored in 10 provincial and ss\nmany London depots, at an annual\ncost ot around \u00a320,000.\nOwners have been ordered to re\nmove their goods within, six\nmonths. After that deadline, anything remaining will be sold.\n\". ;. THE WINTER SOCIAL SEASON is still in full\nswing) even though the holidays are'operand there will\nbe many more-brilliant evenings of dancing. So, even\nif you have spent your vacation out of town, youll\nwant a glamorous ball gown to see you through the\ngala parties which are still on the calendar. ':\nThia1 one is an exquisite choice for important occasions, as it is both flattering ahd dramatic. Tlie strapless\nbodice is of white tulle and is sprinkled with pearls and\nrhinestones., A floor-length skirt, alsb of white tulle, is\nv\u00a7ry full and'graceful. Bright red satin is the fabric used\nfor the impressive stole which is worn with the gown.\nQuides Hold\ntea on liHh'\nAnniversary\nWILLOW POINT-A large heart-\nshaped birthday cake with 19 candles centred the main table at a\ntea am\", sale marking the 19th anniversary of,. Willow Point Girl\nGuides.\nGuests were received to the tea,\nheld in the, church room, by Mis*\nBeryl West and Mrs. E. Shannon.\nPouring .were Mr*. I. C. Campbell\nMrs. C. Shannon, Mrs, A. M. Banks,\nand Mrs. V). Phllpot with Margaret\nAnne Phllpot, Jocelyn Banks, Nellie\nBing, Gayle Aitchesori, Diana Hamilton, Elaine Corrie, Elaine Heddle,\nPat and Donna Hamilton, Dulcie\nWhltelock and Susan Nield,' serving,\nBetty Duff and Margaret Kleet\nwere in charge of the sale table and\nPenny LeRoy and Gwen Shannon,\nthe mystery box.\nMrs. T. West, Mrs.^J. Fieldhouse\nand Mrs. H. Aitcheson were In\ncharge of the kitchen. Miss Marjory Learmonth, captain, convened\nthe tea. - -,''\nMany Attend Nakusp\nValentine Tea\nNAKUSP \u2014 Many attended the\nValentine tea. sponsored by St\nMark's Women's Association held ln\nthe Parish Hall. Mrs. Mitchell welcomed guests, Mr*. Lodge was In\ncharge of the bake table and Mrs.\nBaird was cashier. , '.,\nBUY\nON OUR BUDGET PLAN\n10% DOWN\nBalance 18 Month*\nFrultvale Teen\nClub Enjoys Dance\nFRUITVALE \u2014 The Happy Teen*\nClub sponsored a successful Valentine dance ln the Parish Hall. About\n70 gueqts and members took part\nin the square dancing and modern\nrhythms. F. Maxwell' called the\nsquare dances.\n'. Miss Karen Peltzsche and Claude\nCampeau won the spot waltz.\nMembers served, refreshment*.\nChaperone was Mrs. J. McClure, Jr.,\nleader of the Happy Teens Club.\nThe Club Is planning a scavenger.\nhunt for their next meeting.\nVasco Da.Gama In 1497-93 not -\nonly sailed around the Cape ot\nGood Hope, but successfully navigated to India.\nDARTFORD, England: (CP) -\nTwo.clerk Thomas Ajm*trong expects-five babies to be born in this\nKent district Coronation day. Asked\nhow. he arrived at the figure, Armstrong said: \"I worked out the\naverage number of births in Dart-\nford on one. day, then added one ofr\nluck.\".\nNakusp Hospital\nGroup Holds Dance\nNAKUSP \u2014 A successful Valen-.\ntine dance was held in the opera\nhouse.here sponsored by the Ladles\nAuxiliary to the Arrow Lakes Hospital.\nThe Grand March, led by V. Smith\nchairman of the hospital bpard and\nMiss Malloy, matron, opened the\ndance. Don Pye was master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. William Mur-\nIson won the waltz competition.\nNakusp Notes\nNAKUSP\u2014Mr. and Mrs. H. Jeal\nhave returned from, Vancouver.\nThey were accompanied by Mrs. H.\nThomas who has been visiting her\ndaughter, Louise, in Vancouver.\nW. Larsen has. returned from a\nbusiness trip to Vancouver\nLyons' Annual\nIcSHOE\nAnnual Card\nParty Brings $ID\nMore than .$70 was made 'by the\nLadles Auxiliary to Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital- at their annual\nbridge party held at the Hume.\nGuests were welcomed by President Mrs. Robert Todd.\nMrs. J. C. Chambers, Mrs. S. G.\nGlazier and Miss . Gladys Ewing\nwere prize winners. ; \u2022\nIn charge of the card party were\nMrs. J. A. Wilson, Mrs. F. M Ers-\nkine, Mrs. C. G. Johnson,sMrs. William Jeffs, Mrs, Lyall Cruickshank\nand Mrs. George Turner.\nProceeds will be. used to purchase blankets! for the hospital.\nMRS. N. C. STIBBS RE-ELECTED REGENT...\nFamily Welfare Chief Wtak\nOf IODE Durfag Past Year\nSTARTS\nTHURSDAY\nTHREE DAYS\nONLY\nThursday, Friday, Saturday\nClearing of Broken Lines of\nWomen's Shoes, Pumps,\nOxfords, Casuals ahd'\n... : Sandals.\nBuy Fint Pair Regular Price\nSECOND PAIR ONE CENT\nYour Opportunity To Save\nTonight\nat\n8 P-M,\nLister Notes\nLISTER^ \u2014 Mr. and Mrs. Ken\nl-.icroft and daughter, Gwen, have\nreturned from Spokane.\nM. J. Seaduck ot Regina, Sask.,\n1* the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. W.\nDemchuck. --\n. Don Beebe ot Calgary is visiting\nhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Provost.\nMr. and Mrs. John Bird were\nvisitors tb Strathmore, Alta., where\nthey visited Mr. and Mrs. Cyril\nBird' and Mr. and Mrs. L. Quick.\nMr. and Mrs. R. Fleck have as\nguests Mrs. Fleck's mother, Mrs.\nIrene Wocknitz.\nMrs. S. Kopp and two daughters\nwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Fle-\ngel of Klmberley.\nMrs. Nora Westin, who has been\nthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Deme-\nbuk, has left for Regina where she\nwill visit friends.\nAfter spending the past six weeks\nat Brooks and Montgomery, Alta.,\nMr. and Mrs. Guy Ragsdale have\nreturned to Lister. .\nMain project of Kokanee Chapter, Imperial' Order\nDaughters of the Empire, was family welfare during-1952\nwith over $600 given to Nelson families.\nMain source of revenue continued to be the Thrift\nShop on Stanley Street, bring ~\ning the club $700.\nActivities of the organization during the past year were disclosed at\nthe annual meeting held in the\nWomen's Institute room at the Civic Centre Tuesday afternoon.\nMrs. N. C. Stibbs was returned\nas regent far the third consecutive year and Mr*. H. E. Thaln\nwas elected first vice-regent' for\nher second term. Mrs. S. 8, Simpson was named'second vice-regent '\nOther executive named were Mrs.\nLeith, honorary regent; Mrs. E. C.\nWragge, secretary; Mrs. A. M. Nox-\non, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. A. B.\nWill, treasurer; Mrs. W. W. Ferguson, echoes secretary; Mrs, H. H.\nHouston, standard bearer; Mrs. C.\nJohnson, education secretary; Mrs.\nC. H. Chatfield, services home and\nabroad; Mrs. Reeve Harper, Immigration; Mrs. W. W. Ferguson, press\nand publicity; Mrs. K. Grenfell\nMrs. R. B. Brummitt, councillors\nMrs: H. B. Gore and Mrs. H. T. Mi\nard, Thrift Shop. Conveners of subcommittees under Mrs. Chatfield-\nMrs. H .H. Houston,.post war service Mrs. Roy Pollard, child and\nfamily welfare; Mrs. S. H. Dill,\nhome for the aged. Y -\nFunds raised by the Thrift Shop\n$700, were lower than the past two\nyears because ot Increased rent, expenses.and members' Inability tb\ndonate as many articles as In previous years. ,\nOther sources of revenue were\na tag day which brought %3M and\ntwo bridge parties; $94 and $102.\nTotal Income for the year was\n$897.23.\nOut of $960 spent for services\nhome and abroad, $553.84 was spent\non milk for local families with an\nadditional $64 worth of clothing\ngiven to local families, $43 was spent\non the Home for the -Aged for birth-\nChristmas, - towels, pillow\nL\nfOAl\n'^b'w- TOWLER\nFuel A Transfer .\nPhone 889 Nelson, B.C.\nWatch for Our\nWeekend Specials\nBRADLEY'S\nMEAT MARKET - Phone SS2\nHospltal, $102 for British Christmas\nparcels and $38 \"for parcels to servicemen in Korea..\nMrs.'Johnson, education secretary\nreported $52 spent on education\nwork, $25 donated to London House\nto repair war damage and $17 spent\non IODE adopted Schools. With\nclosure of the Lardeau school only\nRetallack school Is cared lor. Some\n$10 was spent on history-prizes in\nlocal schools.\nNEW MEMBER8\nSeventeen new citizens were welcomed with IODE greeting cards,\nMrs. Harper showed In her report.\nAlmost 60 subscription* were received for Echoes, IODE magazine.\nA total of $23.37 was collected\ntrom milk bottles placed in banks\nahd city hall over the year,- Mrs.\n\u25a0P. Matheson reported.\nDonations made during the year\nwere $50 to Canadian Red Cross, $25\nto Cancer Fund, $25 to cigaret fund\ntor British servicemen in Korea,\n$15 to women's lounge at University\nof B. C, and $25 to the Seamen's\nfund.\nTwo well known and active members died in 1952, Mrs. L. Hanna and\nMrs. A. L. McCulloeh, past regent\nPhone1114 Nelson\nASPIRIN\n., _ rrenien, I days, ^u..-M..\u00ab., , r\u2014\nMrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs. George cases, $16 for curtains for the IODE i \u00ab-\u2022-\u2022 ~ \u2014 r\t\nS;hupe, Mrs. L. Cruickshank and I room at Kootenay Lake General and life member of the club. Mem\nat tht\nCapitol Theatre\n\"Ghfist\nFor You\"\n\u2022 with\nWayman K. Roberts\n'' X :. I X\",' ..'.. Y ' * - '\nNine Nelion Churehe* Cooperating\nYOU ARE INVITED\nCUNARD LINE\nWinter Sailings t. EUROPE\nAll yours for lefts than 5 cents a mile I\naf sea... rest and .relax... af so little cosfl\nInclud** superb cutslns...wonderful porsonol service...dancing...movies.,.planned ship-\n-board entertainment....omfortablo staterooms...every convenience of gracious living I\nONE WAY RATES TO BRITISH PORTS X \/.\nFirst Class from $192 \u2022 Tourist Class as low as $140\ntoove\nNEW YORK\nFeb. 25\nFeb. W\nMor. 6\nMor. 6\nMar. 13\nMor. 13\nMor. 20\nl-ovs '\n'HALIFAX\nMar. 1\nMar. 6\nMar. 15\nkZ.rr\nApr. 3\nVESSEL\nQUEEN MARY\nASCANIA\nSCYTHIA\nQUEEN ELIZABETH\nMEDIA ...\nSAMARIA\nQUEEN MARY\nPARtHIA .'\u25a0\u2022;-,.'\nASCANIA\nSCYTHIA .\nIRENES\nHer BridabGown At\nMEMORABLE\nAt tha Occasion Itself\nFEBRUARY SELECTIONS FOR\nNELSON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL\n.BRIDA-\/ PARTIES .... BOTH\nBRIDES' AND BRIDESMAIDS'\nDRESSES .... BALLERINAS AND\nFULL LENGTH.\nSEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY\nRemember \u2014 Irene Specialises in\nHeaddresses Made-to-Order.\n^\t\n\u201e_vSlf\nTO\nCherbourg & Southampton t\nCobh, Havre & Southampton\nHavre & Southampton\nCherbourg & Southampton\nLiverpool\nCobh i-Liverpool XX\nCherbourg & Southampton\nLiverpool.\nLiverpool\nHavre & Southampton\nConsult your local Agent-iNo ono can urvo you baiter.\nCUNARD STIAM-SHIP COMPANY LIMITED\n. 626 Wert Pendfer Street, Vancouver, B.C..\n.\u00abMi&_1he*vy*no^to\"\nm^mmm:\nMORE PEOPLE IN CANADA\nUSE CARNATION\nTHAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED\nwake ;\n.j_K*um\nl-^wo.H\u00ab*o\u00abi!e*?.\n|'7 DAY TEST\nf for )\">' 0B.\n********************\nfawnd. Si\ntu\n.\u25a0\u2022', )':-S :\" By leN walker* l\"x \u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\/\u25a0'ii.\nBrotherhood, Wee}, is\"being observed Feb;*. 15-|_2, arid\nBpbbieHosertfeld'of the Toronto Globe and Mail'has this to\nsay in an article: X 'X:Y-''Y- -X O,\n\u25a0 \"Few,, if. any, are jgomgtd _-Jlute that sport is something\nof major importance in submerging outmoded notions of\nintolerance and arrogant doctrine of supremacy, which at\ntimes are entertained in this troubled world.\n\"Sport, is fundamentally clean and fine, something of\nbright vigor that flourishes only in open places, that lives in\nclean sunlight.\n\"Sports have steadily grown more\nalSof from racial prejudices. Llber-\n! al-mlnded: sport haa welcomed and\ncheered representatives of all races\nand colors. We have had a dozen\nNegro fistic champions .... we\n'have had Negroes on top in several\n('\u2022ports .. .Jim Thorpe winning the\n'Decathlon at Stockholm ..-. Canada's late Tom Longboat- was an\nIndian marathon champion . . .\n^ Chief Bender a great ball player.\nX. \"No racial outbreak* Of Ill-feeling\n\u00abver followed the one time appear-\nI ancea of Alex Levinsky. Torontoi\nJewish Community gift i to professional hockey, on the ice, or yrtien-\naver Hank Greeberg, now &eneral\nmanager of the Cleveland Indians,\nstepped to the plate.\n\"Jackie Robinson, the first Negro\nto play major league baseball in\nmodern time., was accepted by all\niports-minded people. Hi* m6dei\nconduct and behaviour on and off\nthe field was a pleasant develop-\n. ment, permitting mare fine Negro\nplayers to be welcomed Into big\nleague baseball.\n\"Sport* really lead th* way to\ngood-will and brotherhood of man\nIt th* world would follow.\"\nSport* here in the' KOotenSya have\ndefinitely \"grown atoof\" from racial\nprejudices. Over the year* we have\nseen many performers of various\nracial origins' either a* a team or\nIndividually on the field*. ,\nIn Nelson at the present there Is\na curling rink made up entirely of\nChinese-CaiuidlanB, we have a Chl-\nnese-Canadian basketball team called the China Clippers. Not so many\nyears ago the Trail Smoke Eaters\nhad a Chinese boy playing jockey\nfor them, and at this time ihe same\nboy, Larry Kwong, ia one of the\nbetter players in the Quebec Senior\nLeague wearing the Valleyfield\nBraves colors. In Trail last summer\nand for a good many summers the\nfan* have seen some,fine fastball\naerved up by Doukhobor boya *nd\ngirl*. In the East Kootenay around\nCranbrook they have seen a pretty\ngood brand of hockey put up by\nthe Indian lads.\nIn summer sport around these\nparts some BDectacular baseball has\nbeen seen amongst the team*\naround the. district that have.Japanese-Canadian fellows playing. On\nall the various team* around the\nKootenays there are many races\nrepresented and the fans of the entire district have always cheered\nthem and their performances. If this,\ncould only be accomplished in\nworld affairs then thla would truly\nbe a great world in which to live!\n* ':,.'\u25a0*' \u2022\nYou basketball fans who want\nto see the game of the year drop\ndown to tbe Civic Centre on Friday.\nThat is the night Notre Dame Pups\nwill take on the High School Bombers in a grudge battle. -\n* * \u2022 -,A\nAt this time of the ice season-with\nleague play rolling down to the\nwire, it seems to me that it would\nbe a good idea t. give the fans-a\npeek Into the future and see just\nhow the teams of the WIHL will, be\nstanding come ..the end of the\nschedule, after using the new system of percentage figuring to de.\ntermihe just who will play who and\nwhich teams will benefit by the\nextra game on home ice. On this\nsame page you will notice the standing of the league as it 'has been\ncompiled throughout the season, It\nshows Spokane Flyers are holding\ndown first spot by a comfortable\nmargin with Trail second and Nelson third. \"Yet when you take a\nteam's home games and find the\naverage and then take its away\ngames and do likewise you come\nup with a different flgure.-The.one\nthat will be uaed for the playoff a\nla achieved by adding theae' two\naverages together and then dividing\nby two. ,'-,- ,\nAfter doing thla you will find\nthat It la not the Flyers who are\nleading the league, but Nelson and\nTrail for they have a .569 average.\nSpokane with its greater number of\ngames drop down to a .477 average.\nKimberley still holds down the\ncellar position, bat Dynamiters-average actually takes a jump of 50\npoints for as lt stand today they\nhave a .375 average.\nIt looks Uke a fight between\nTrail .and Nelson to see who will\ntake first.place but the odds will\ndefinitely be on the, Leafs who have\nbut three, away games to play to\nTrail's four. At home the Leafs\nhave three games to Trail's two,\n._ First place winners,.takes.bn the\nthird place team in the finals.\nNt Green Book\nSomething to See\nCINCINNATI (AP)\u2014The biggest\nNational League' Green Boqk.ev'er\neaine out Tuesday with some added features, including a reminiscent dip Into the senior baseball\nIdopV 77-year part.\nIt gives a breakdown on how\neach of the eight teams has finished\nsince 1900, besides the usual annual\nrosier of players, managers, records\nand so on. -\nHie Green Book Is so well up to\ndate that it has dropped the name\nOf Fred Saigh as president of St.\nLouis Cardinals. Saigh stepped out\nas president less.than a month ago\n, after his conviction on a federal Income tax evasion charge. ,\nSoccer Star Suffers\nLeg Amputation\nPRESTON, England (Reuters) \u2014\nDerek Dooley, one qf Britain's\nmost colorful soccer stars, had his\nright leg amputated as a \"life-saving measure\" Tuesday when gangrene developed in his leg, Injured\nduring a game last Saturday.;\n- Hospital officials said hia condition Was \"still rcltlcal\" Tuesday\nnight. -; ,;-..'.\nDooley, high-scoring centre forward for .Sheffield Wednesday, in\ntwo years had averaged more, than\none goal per game.\nThe. flame-haired player suffered\na double fracture'of his leg In a\ncollision with the opposing goal.\nkeeper ln Saturday's game here.\n. Doctors said that the gangrene\nmust have entered his system from\ntbe playing field through cuts suffered in the accideht,\nRUGGED EQUIPMENT\nMINING\nEIMCO.\nThis compact Rocksrahovel li\nthe fastest and moat dependable underground Rock Loader on ths market\nModel 21 Rocker Shovel\nloads 2-3 tons per minute.\nMANCHA...7\nMancha'a Little Trammer la powerful, reliable and safe ... A storage\nbattery locomotive that accelerates\nwork, increases production and reduces coat\nLogging and Construction\nSCHRAMM. . .\nThere's a Schramm Air\nCompreaaor to matt your\nair n.adi. In capacities\nfrom 60 to 000 cu. ft. . . .\nPortable, self-propelled, or\nstationary models, embodying tho finest design,\nmaterial* ind workmanihlp.\nWe Service What We Sell\nA. B. WING LTD.\nGenera\/ Machinery DtaUrt\nVANCOUVER 1, B. C.\n1383 Hornby TAtlow 1564\nRosslyhdSHe^ <# Honie\nfalSON tfAlLY NEWS, WS0NESDAY, FEiB. 18,1953'\u00bb- 7\nSHOWING THEIR TBOPHIES won In the West Kootenay Inter-\nHigh School Ski Meet last weekend at Red Mountain are members\nof RoSBland'a championship squad. Front row, left to right\u2014Ginger\nEdwardB, Bernlce Roth, Don Bruneskl, Glen Fisher, Bryan Boutry.\nBack row\u2014Olive Eek, Ruth Eek, Pat Olmstead, Che. Edwards\n(chief coach of Junior teams), Ian WIlBon, Bill 8tevens, Jim Halght,\nAl Fisher (mantger and assistant coach of the Rossiand High School\nteam). Most of the trophies wero last year scattered all over B.C.'\nand tho Northern States; this year they have returned to the city\nof the original tournament thanks to the excellent performance of\nthe team members'. Only the award for the Jumping event and tho\ncombined event (Jumping and cross country), went outside of Ross-\nland, both to the Wenatehee High School.\u2014H. Mayrhofer photo.\nMayer Elated as\nHe Joins Dodgers\nBy JOE REICHLER\nCLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) \u2014\n\"Just imagine, I don't have to pitch\nagainst those Dodger hitters, any\nmore.\" , \u2022 '\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0' -\nLanky Riiss Meyer, happy beyond\nwords, could hardly contain himself as he tried to give vent to his\nfeelings over the four-team \"revolving-door trade\" that shuffled\nhim from Philadelphia to Boston to\nBrooklyn within a matter of some\n30 minutes Monday.\n\u25a0 \"It's the luckiest break I eyer\ngot,\" said Meyer. \"This is a great\nball club I'm joining. This is one\nin a million. Don't get me wrong.\n1 liked Philadelphia. The fans were\ngood to me, the front office treated\nme fine and the gang of guys are\ngreat, but let's face. it. I'm going\nfrom a weak hitting club to a club\npacked with power. Do you know\nwhat that; means to a pitcher?\n\u2022 'Last year I'd go out and the\nboy* wouldn't get me any run*.\nyflth\/'Brooklyn you can allow three\nor four runs and still win. They've\ngot;eight guys In the line-up, all\nof-Whom can knock the*_lt ou'tof\nthe park. And it's a great defensive\nd\"h, too. That's the kind of support a pitcher dreams about but\nrarely gets.\"\nMeyer, who possesses a lifetime\nmajor-league mark of 60 wins and\n54 defeats, enjoyed his banner year\nin 1049 when he racked up 17 victories against only eight defeats,\nincluding his last 10 ln a row for\nthe Phils,\nFlyers Take on\nLeals Tonight\nWhen Maple Leafs take to the\nIce tonight against first-place Spokane Flyers they will be gunning\ntor second place in the WIH League.\nA victory would place them one\npercentage point ahead of the\nSmoke Eaters .land but 11 points\nback of the Flyera.\nCoach Eddie Wares said Tuesday\nnight that he would go along With\nthe same forward lines that performed in Trail last weekend, but\nthat Dale; Anderson, who injured\nhis back in the . game Saturday,\nmight be replaced by Jim Malacko\nWho is ready to don the I,eaf unl-\nform once again after an injury.\nMax Bentley Finished?\nTORONTO (CP) - Max Bentley,\nthe hawk-noiSed dandy from De-\nllsle, Sask., who has been in big-\ntime hockey nearly. 13 years, may\ncall it quits.\nThat was the word Tuesday from\nBetty,' wife' of the Toronto Maple\nLeaf centre in the National Hockey\nLeague. Max, who has played only\n29 games so far this season, awoke\nwith a virus infection. . ''\n\"No one. realizes how he la Buffering;\" , Mrs. Bentley said.- \"If he\nhasn't the-nerve to just tefi them\n(the Leafs) that he will quit, then\ni win.\" . - \u25a0 .\"\": ..\n-Max, who will be 33 March 1,\nw.3 out of action for Weeks with\na back Injury. He returned last\nSaturday night when Leafs and\nMontreal Canadiens.- drew. 2-2' at\nToronto. - \u25a0 ,'\" ;,-.-\u2022\n\"He wants so much to play and he\nknows that coach Joe Phimeau Is\ndepending on.him, But it's no good.\nHe cqnt go on like this.\" \u25a0\nMax was, not; available for- comment. \u25a0 ,;. '' ;' v\\ ..'\nBentley, who started his NHL\ncareer With Chicago Black Hawks\nin 1940, was a Jure in one of hockey's big trades in 1948 when Leafs\ngave up five player* for the 182-\npound centre. Y\";' \u25a0\u25a0'_'. \\\nBentley was sidelined with a back\ninjury for j nearly. two months.\nAbout a month ago. he said he had\nno immediate thoughts of retiring\nbut added he could \"read the writing on the wall.\"\nB\u00bb'C. 'Spiel Honors foi\u2022 Nebonites\nFrom left are Don Porteous, Milt Ryalls, Lew Chase and Ron\nNash, membera of the Nelaon rink skipped \"by Ryalls that won the\nTrail Cup In the Second Primary event of the B.C. Bonsplel at\nVernon last week. Thla rink also tied for first place In the grand\naggregate as well as reaching the semi-finals In \"A\" bracket of the\nprovincial-championship play'before bowing out to Reg Stone's\nrink from Trall^Ranaaay photo.\nBritish Soccer\nLQNDpN (Reuters) \u2014 Burnley\ndefeated Tottenham. Hotspur 3-2\nTuesday in an English League Division I. soccer match postponed\nfrom Saturday. X\nU'f\nSenior\nHockey\nTONITE\ns p.m*\n. EDDIE WARES\nNelson Maple Leafs\nSPOKANE FLYERS\n\u25a0\u25a0 VS. ' ... '\u25a0\/...'\nNELSON MAPLE LEAFS\nTickets on Sale '\u2014 Kootenay Stationers\n\" : Today, 10 a.m. - 12 Nm\"\nCivic Centre Off ice, Today, 12 Noon-5 p.m. and 7 p.m.\nOut-of-Town Ticket Order*\nPhone 362\nY By The Aasoclated Pr*aa..\u25a0\u25a0-_,\nSan Francisco \u2014 Archie Moore,\nworld light heavyweight champion,\n179, St. Louis, stopped Leonard Du-\ngap, 209, Oakland, 0, non-title\/\nMontreal\u2014Armand Savole, 138%,\nMontreal, outpointed Jimmy Carter,\nworld - lightweight champion, 130,\nNew York, 10, non-title. , ',\nChicago\u2014Joe Ludansk, 181, Chicago, stopped Neno. Solomon, 101,\nChicago, 0. \", \u2022\nLeicester, England\u2014Randy Tur;\npin, Great Britain, outpointed\nDuggle Miller,;South Africe, 10.\nAussie Golf fro\nTo Come To Canada\n.MELBOURNE (Routers) -^Australian \"professional golfer,YOssie\nPickworth, has accepted an invitation from the Canadian Professional\nGolfers Association today to play\nin. Canada this summer, the Melbourne Sun. sale Tuesday.\nIt added that the; 38-year-oh*.\nplayers has' resigned' as pro at the\nRoyal Melbourne' Club and might\naccept a job offer in another country, possibly the United States,..:\nHearn, Hlina\nSalmo Shuttle\n\u25a0SASKATObl*.(eP>'.- Saskatche'\"\nwan scored Its fourth straight victory in the. Canadian high school\nourllng championships Tuesday\nnight.,.,' O'. .\"\u25a0' \"v ,\n.. There are five more games to be\nplayed by each team in the round-\nrobin competition. , '- . ,\nKeeping right behind were Ontario, and Nova Scotia which also\nwon. to post records of three .wins\nand one lose.\nTied with two. wins and two losses are Alberta, New Brunswick and\nNorthern #Ontarlo. . ,, '.\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 \"-.\n', Prince' 'Edward Island scored its\nfirst win to gain a deadlock witb\nManitoba,' Quebec and British Columbia.. '. .'-.'. ,'\nIn the fourth round the Regina\nScott Collegiate \"rink skipped, by\nDennle Cochrane trounced Manitoba 12-7. A Saskatoon rink won\nthe title in 1951 and 1952 for Saskatchewan. \u25a0 _\nOther fourth-round games saw\nOntario tieat New Brunswick 13-8,\nNova ; Scotia i. defeat Quebec 9-0,\nNorthern\\Ontario trounced .Alberta\n11 -4-and'Prince Edward: Island adse\nBritish: Columbia 11-10, !\nJ...\nOver Graham in Dec. Bout\nSALMO-^-Eddie Hearn' was the\noutstanding badminton player- on\nthe courts Sunday as the Salmo\nBadminton Club held Its club championship, 'fkldie wbn the singles\ncrown by defeating Ken St Denis\nand then teamed up with Don Mather* to win the men's doubles by\ndowning the team of Ken St. Dennis and Bud Thor. On top ot these\ntwo victories Eddie teamed up with\nMary Hearn to gain the mixed\ndoubles by winning over Bud and\nChris Thor.\ni In the ladle* singles Anne Hlina\ndefeated Chris Thor. end then the\ntwo of them joined tb take the ladles doubles by downing Mona Helen\nGrutchfleld and Sheila Moir.\nBy JACK HAND\nPW.YORK (AP)-A\" state Supreme Court justice has- reversed\nathletic commission chairman Bob\nChristenberry and declared Joey\nGiardello the victor over Billy Graham in their Dec. 19 boxing bout\nin Madison Square Garden.\nThat is the fight, ln which Giardello at first waa declared the split-\ndecision winner only to have Christenberry alter a Judge'* card to\nmake Graham the victor.\nIn an 11-page decision, spiced\nwith a pointed Observation that boxing commissioners are \"not presumably appointed on the basis of\ntheir expertness ln judging prize\nfights,\" Justice Bernard Boteln\nTuesday annulled the action by'\nChrl*tettberry,\nJustice1 Botein said there were\n\"no'facts' to indicate why the two.\ncommissioners (Christenberry and\nDr. C. BY Powell) chose to override the decision of their own\nSlo-Mo-Shuns to\n: ;&EATTI__' ;CAP) \u2014 Seattle'* (JW\nSIo-Mo-Shuns, fastest things, on\n\u2022water, will compfete in four speedboat; 'faces; this Summer.\u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0\"'-.,'\n-Greatei;' Seattfe,.- Iric, a civil!\ngroiro'wlilcti has taken, over sponsorship of the Slo-Mos, said-Tuesday that \"the twin hydroplanes\nwould enter Detroit's Silver Cup\nrace, the President's Cup.event at\nWashington, the Red Bank, N.J.,\nregatta and a new race planned\nat New Martinsville; W. Va.\nSlo-Mo-Shun TV has broken the\nworld speed record twice, currently\nholding the standard at\" 178.497\nmiles an hour. It also holds ihe\ntwo top prizes of speedboat racing,\nthe Harmsworth Trophy and the\nGbid Cup, - f ' '\nFane Arrives To\nPress Turpin Claim;\ni -NEW YORK (AP) '<& J. Onslow\nFane, chairman ot the British Boxing Board of Control, has: arrived\nto- press Randy loin's claim -or\nthe vacant middleweight title.\nFane contends that Turpln should\nnot have to cempete in an elimination .tournament \u25a0'\u2022\u25a0.\n:'. He aald he would discuss the\nmuddled middleweight situation\nwith Bob Christenberry, chairman\nof the New York State Athletic\nCommission, and. Abe , J. Gr$*ne,\nthe National Boxing Association\ncommissioner. O .\nMeanwhile, In London, promoter\nJack Solomons said, he had signed\nmiddleweight contender Paddy\nYoung of New York to meet Turpin\nIn London March 17.\nIn New York, Harry Sttckevers,\nmanager of Young, confirmed that\nhe had signed with Solomons. .But\nhe -said Solomons told him if he\ncould do better in the United States\nhe Would let him out of Jhe contract ;\u25a0;,. . X\n\u25a0 HAMIMfoN \" (CP)r-Almos.>;Sv,ei\nbillion 10-ounce'cans were needed\nto pack all ihe soup processed in\nCanada ln the last 20 years, ft was\nestimated by expert* of a can coih-\npahy'here. The record year wa*;ln\n1940 when bumper vegetable crops\npushed output to 010,000,000 cans.\n100 Skaters in\nKimberley Show\nKIMBERLEY \u2014 About 100 Klmberley figure skaters participated\nin East Kootenay's only \"custom-\nbuilt\" ice show of the 1952-93 season\nFriday and Saturday at the Arena\nto draw large and appreciative\ncrowds. The show waa asembled\nand produced by Mra. Red Mellor,\nthe former Holland professional\nskater, Thersa Kool\u201ewho also took\npart ln the program of specialties,\nf'bpenlng part was a pantomlne\non skates of the Hensel and Gretel\nstory1, by about 80 of the juniors In\nindividual'and group numbers with\ncostiinlng and properties particularly-'original. Second half of the\nprogram solo and. small group\nnumber*'by. adults, with guest artists Charles Murphy of Vancouver\nand Bernard Youlton^of the Glenco\nClub in Calgary.\nA parade ot nations featured\nskaters in various national costumes\nand folk dances.\nMrs. Mellor's production was of\nprofessional calibre and excellent\nsupport wa* given in preparation\ntor the show over many weeks by\nmothers of skaters in creating costumes, and by Bill Campbell and\nBill Wilcox in preparing props. Ice\nwas decorated with * single large\nstar, symbolizing the producing and\nsponsoring organization, the North\nStar Skating Club, \"\nThis season engagement of a professional touring skating show replaced the usual locally produced\nproduction In various Kootenay\ncentres. Top'\u25a0amateurs of Western\nCanadian-and. United States clubs\np-rformed. .\nST. PETERSBURGH, Fla (AP)\u2014\nBill Mlhalo, '35-year-old Detroit\nchampion, established an unofficial\nworld's walking record for one mile\nhere Tuesday. . -\nHe was clocked ln six minutes,\n4 9\/10 seconds. The old mark ot\n6:22 waa set in 1897 by M. H. Donovan, Westport, N.Y.\nacknowledged expert\" (Judge Joe\nAghellpll. -' '-. \u25a0\nwins iwicr\nGiardello thus won the fight for\nthe \u25a0seeondYtlme.ln two month*.\nFirst he was declared the winner\nby a 2-1 vote of the 'three officials.\nThen he was an \"unofficial winner,\" pending a review of tho\ncards. Still later the samo-night\nhe lost the fight on the reversal ot\nAgnello's card. Now ha. gets th*\ndecision\u2014his second dispute split\nwin over, tha New York welterweight\nGraham and - Giardello get \u2022\nchance to'settle their difference in\n-the ring, rather then court, March\n6, in a 12-round rematch at the\nGarden. Y \" ' ,\nFans who made friendly wager*\non the fight probably will setUo\ntheir bet* now, But bookmaker,\npaid off, a long time ago-rend in\nsoma caae* to both side*.\nMany bookmaker* paid off to\nGiardello .bettor* a* Boon as tb*\nfirst decision was given. Later,\nwhen the commission changed.tha\nresult Graham bettors demanded\nto be paid, too. Aa a result somo\nbookmakers, not wanting to antagonize their customers, paid oft th*\nGraham backers. Some bookmakers,\nwho had not paid off anyone, made\ndeals in which the bettors just\nreceived their money back, i\nCAN JIMMY\nSTILL KNOCK\nTHEM INTO\nTHE NICKEL SEATS?\nJIMHAIGHT ,\nOLD TIMERS\nHOCKEY GAME\nSATURDAY, FEB. 21\n8:00 P.M. \"':'\"\u2022\u25a0:'\n, CIVIC CINTM\n-'\n\u25a0 \u25a0'\nSalmo Curling Club\nAnnual Bonspiel\n| AT NEsVSpH CURLING CLUft\nFebruary 20 to 22\nthree' events --'valuable prizes\nENTRY FEES \u25a0\nFees\u2014Members of Ourllng Clube, $2; Non-Membora, $4\n' Deadline for Entries: B'p.m. Thuraday, Feb. 19\nSubmit Entries' to E. J. Avery, Salmo Service Station,\n'-'.-.:.-;. J. H. Long, Nelaon Curling Club ,\nyO- .: \"V-'Oyxoo- '<\u2022 - \u25a0 --\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u2022-\u2022*\u2022.\u25a0,\n1 - Seajprawi's Croum Royal\n>, v Seaijrttm'sV.O.\nSeagram\"* \"83\" y\n; Seagram;. King's Plate\nSeaijrams Special Old\nOlsll\/l.d In Canada and .lilribulo. by Mil Hotiia of S*agram\nThi* Advertisement is not published or displayed by\n- Hie linn-', .r-intsril B\"irrl or'bv the Government of British ColucBla.\n-tr stir *-tss$ tr-M\"u **\u2022:'\n '\n l-llpi)^^\n-\nmmmm.\n8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 19S3\nw\n1 PmON'TO-PmON WANT APS\n\\ FOR QUICK RESULTS I\nPhone 144\nDeodlina for Classified Ad*\u20145 p.m.\nPhone 144\nBIRTHS\nSMITH \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.-William Smith, 620 Gore Street, at\nKootenay Lake General Hospital,\n-'cb. 14, a son.\nBEDARD \u2014 To Mr., and Mr*.\nOvid Bedard, Procter, at Kootenay\nLake General Hospital, Feb. 19, a\n\u2022on..\nLANG - To Mr. and Mrs. Id-\nward Lang (nee Patricia Kellogg),\nYmir, at Kootenay Lake General\nHospital, Feb. 16, a daughter.\nHUFTY - To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie\nHufty (riee 'Doreen Elphtok), '720\nJosephinS'Street, Feb. 17, a son.\nMcClaren \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nErnest McClaren (nee Betty Kirk-\npatrick), Remac, at \"Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital, Feb, 17, -a\ndaughter. ' '\u25a0. '.'\u25a0 Y' *'\nHELP WANTED\nInternational Concern Weeds\nRESPONSIBLE WOMAN\nTo Learn (Weaving\nAt Homo\nIf Qualified Can lam\n$5 AN HOUR\nIn Spare Time. We Furnish\nEverything. No Selling.\nBOX 8688, DAILY NEW*.\nMEN AND WOMEN WANTED\ntor trade training ln the R.C.A.F.\nYou ean learn a trade and be a\n' member of Canada's most popular\nservice. See the oareer counsellors at tbe (Canadian Legion,\nThursday 19th and Friday 20th bf\nFebruary-\nWAMH-fi' mm>xATt\u00b1\">\u00b1lSAV-\nable woman for modern all-electric home. Two children; no cooking; private room with bath. References requierd. E. J. Zinkan,\nRocky ' Mountain Lodge, Invermere, B.C.\nwtfffi-B - ML- fltt WBMan\ntor rooming house work. Good\nhonfe, good wages lor right party.\nPhone 847-X, Trail, or write Box\n0096, Dally News.\nWanted _t_&u_-U: i_isott M\nlook after two snail children iii\nmy own home during working\nhours. Phone 178 evenings.\nWA*t_ai -i-bWt-i SAi_.sMaS\nfor soft drink firm. Salary and\ncommission. Box 9544, Daily News,\npressor. Apply Empire Cleaners,\n.327 Baker St.\nmmm^tWsrsmrwrM\nfor Armson's Cafe.\nAGENTS WANTED\nRAWLEIGH DEALER WAflMD\nat once. Good opportunity. Write\nat once to Rawlelgh'* Dept BUBS,\nWinnipeg, Man.\nThe area of tbe Antarctic continent is estimated at about 5,000,\n000 square miles.,\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nNOTICE OF SALE BY SHERIFF\nPURSUANT TO THB',\n' \"EXECUTION ACT\"1\nDt THE SUPREME' COURT O*\/\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nIN THE MATTER OF THE\n\"EXECUTION ACT\" BEING\nCHAPTER 114, R.S.B.C. 1948<-\nAHD AMENDMENTS THEftETO,\nAND IN THE MATTER OF AN\nAPPLICATION OF ANNIE JUNG\nNOW KNOWN AS . ,\nCARRELL BANNER\nJUDGMENT CREDITOR\n'AGAINST\nHUGO CHRISTOPHER YOUNG,\nOTHERWISE KNOWN AS\nHUGH JUNG ;\nJUDGMENT DEBTOR.\ni)l) Parcel No. 2 (D.D. 14096-1) of\nBlock \"K\" of Lot .5547, Kootenay\nDistrict, Plan 824, Save and except thereout Parcel \"A\" (ex-\n' plpnatory Plan 14524-1); and\n(SO Lots 2,' 3 and 4 of Lot 5817, Koo\ntenay District, Plan 1506 save\nand except from the said Lot 2\nthat part thereof lying East of\na line parallel to and 6 chains\nand '37 links, perpendicularly\ndistant from the Eastern boun\ndary of the said lot.\nThe interest of the Judgment\nDebtor in tbe above described property will be offered for sale on FrI.\nday, the 201b day of February, 1953,\nat the hour \u00b0t two o'clock in the\nafternoon, at the Court House in\nthe City of Nelson, Province of\nBritish Columbia, to satisfy the bal\nanoe ot the Judgment in the above\nnamed actios amounting to the sum\nof $p58.00, and subsequent costs\nand interest.-\nRegistered Owner: Hugo C.\nYoung.\nThe cha-gos or encumbrances\nappearing on the register against\nsaid property are as follows:\n37896-D-Certificate of Lis Pendens\ndated 1\/9\/31 in aa action\nNo. 823\/50 wherein Annie\nJung, now known as Carroll Banner is \"Plaintiff'\nand Hugo Christopher\nYoung, otherwise known\nas Hugo Jung is \"Judgment Debtor.\" Application\nreceived 24\/9\/S1 at 2:15\np.m.\nDated at Nelson, B.C., this 30th\nday ot January, 1958.\nThomas G. C. Fox,\nSheriff for South Kootenay.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC\nPUPPIES \u2014 PARTI-COLORED\nCookers, Pekes, Wk. Labs. Yes,\nthey sleep on the chesterfield and\nprefer new slippers to chew on,\n\u2022 P.S.: Ton need a mop. Clerihew's\nKennels, 8th and Kokanee Sts.\nPhone 1305-L.\nFOR SALE-TERRIERS AND ONE\nCocker Spaniel Phone 714R-8.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nAPPLICATIONS BEING RECEIV-\ned for renting drive-in cafe at\nGlenmerry, wall. Modem auto\ncourt: Write P.O. Box 192, TraU.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACROSS *\u00bb. M****e*n M.\ntAnatwal *r**\u00bb 15.\nIA vicar*\n19. ProCB\n30. accept.\n***!*** nt\nJ. Rugged\n\u00bb.Cry,a\u00bb\nmountain\ntrek\nti.8em-\n8. By way ol\nSM.Cushlon\n4. Half em*\n18. Having*\n5. Lucid\nrounded roo*\nft Steering.\nW.BtbMo*.\napparatu*\nmount\n(nam.)\n28.Long-h*lr\u00abe)\nf. Cuckoo\nwild ox\nHuiam daui_u.ii\nrj[_iSl'l\n,:li-\n.-JIS.Jl-\naura\nJj'i\n:]aaa\nigra a\nlUU\n_*n_.\nH3 'i\nJIM\ni: iltil\nHH'JII\n\u25a0ill\nriaWH\nyr-i\nA 1!\nH[J!\nMUHi-i\nIll'\nfinHB\ni\"IC_ 0\n\u2022}',-' '\na yn\n\u25a1on\nM'MI lli-1\nMiaiati\n'.ii!\nwm\nmwas\nJd\niiaas\nHHHH\n3_J\naaaig\n8.1\n(Chin,\ncorrupt.)\na Kind of\ntiriotl\n\u2022ketch**\nM. Girl's\nSS.AftuH\nof Italy\nSS, Not dosed\n38.Swie*\ncanton\n89. French ooln\n49,M\u00abv*\n8,F\u00ab\u00bbow MUM M.n**hofrtf\n10. Russian\nY leader\nIS. Region* .\nIS. Leave off\n**yil\u00bbbl\u00ab\nM. Monetary\nunit\n(Latvia)\nSCCrowd\n18. Earth \u00ab*\u00bb\ngoddess\nST.Afa*.\nhorse\n50. Offer\n11. Symbol\n(Lloyd1*\nnec-ite*\n\u00bb. Retired\nftMpi\nA*M_\n\u2022\"\"\u2022OP**\nHsug\n\u00b036.K\u00abttl*\n20.CoIdand\n- damp\nIf. Steer *\u00ab(%\n(naut)\n19. Steamship\n(abbr.)\n51. Like or*.-.\n32; Kind\noflock\n34. Masurium\n(\u00abm.)\n88. Tree\n: ft.Medlev*\n\u25a0 short tale\nST. Burst forth,\nas a volcano\nS9, Garment\n41. Venture*\n4*.Simpl*t*M\n(var.pU\nU.U40*\ndab* comnqoon*-*** M*m*it\n\"' AXYDLBAA**.**\nkiovtrti.i.ow\nOn* letter tfmpiy stents tor tnothtv. In tti* eKMnpl* A K wed\ntor the three -.'a, X for th* two O\"*, etc. 'Sin's*:* letters, apo*.\ntrophle*. th* length awl formation oi the words _r\u00ab \u00abl! Wirt*\nBach day the cod* htt*\u00ab*\u00ab*d\u00ab\u00abT\u00abiit\n*\u00ab\u00bb\u2022!)\u00bb, fcVQ OQKWI IWOO TWPRBFW\nVW VR0WA \u00abR4Wi IDIIfflTWrr\nOURO VDYJWNf OQKDYM-THQLYDYM,\nYeetcnfcy'a Cryptowote* TH8RS B, H0W8VBR, A MMM Af\nWHICH FOR-a-ARANCE\" OBA8BS TO 88 A VIRTWB-BVftKS\nwstim tt em www* mums\n\".\"y- x\"'o^ - ...\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nYOUNG HONEST MAN EXPER-\nienced ln Diesel, automotive,\nhome heating systems etc. wants\nwork in evenings. \"Have own\ntools will do anything. What have\nyou? Box 9687 Dally News.\nSHIFT BOSS URGENTLY RE-\nquires work, with accommodation\nfor family. Experienced all types\nmining. Box 9975, .Daily News. ,\nINCOME TAX; ACCOUNTS\nHandled by ex-bahk manager,\nBox 9973, Daily News.\nWANTED\u2014HOUSEWORK BY THE\nhour by experienced woman.\nApply Box 9978, Dally News.\nE'Or YOUR PRUNING NEEDS -\nPhone 1151-L.\nMACHINERY\nFOR SALE FROM OWNERS, AS\nwe have no further use for the\nfollowing: 1. portable sawmill, 1\nwoods planer and moulder No.\n128,1 Waukeshaw industrial unit,\n1 Chrysler Industrial unit, 1 heavy\nduty double drum hoist on skids,\n1 Hornet 1-man chain saw. All at\nbargain prices for' cash. Apply\nCreston Builders Supply Ltd.,\nCreston, B.C.\n2 PORTABLE SAWMILLS, 1 EDG-\ner, 1 GMC Diesel power unit, rebuilt, 2 planers, 1 cat, 100 h.p.;\n1 56 h.p. with belt pulley drives.\nBayes Equipment Company,\nCranbrook, phone 86.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nX. ETC. FOR SALE\nFOR SALE-3-ROOM HOUSE. 1\nbedrooms, 1 combination kitchen\nand living room; lights and water.\nCompletely finished. $2000.00; or\nreasonable offer. 2*4 miles from\nSalmo on airport road. Apply or\nWrite Don Bracken, Salmo. X\nFOR' SALE OR RENT, EIGHT\nmiles West of Nelson on highway:\n20 acres; two-room dwelling; excellent location for roadside business. Rent $20.00 month. Phone\n2847 or write A. A. Lambert, Kin-'\nnalrd, B.C.\nFOR SALE - NEW FIVE-ROOM\nhouse, also new oabin, on lake-\nshore. Ideal for retired couple;\nperfect for Summer homer lovely\nlocation. Apply Mr. R. E. Corn-.\nwell, Silverton, B.C.\nRESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SAU.\nin Salmo, all high, dry and level.\nClose to store and school. Cash\nor terms. Clear titles issued immediately. R H. Street Salmo,\nB.C.\nFULLY MODERN FOUR BBO-\nroom house, garage and fruit\ntrees. Also 3 roomed cottage on\ntwo adjoining lots, Robson Town-\nsite. Apply E. S. Martin, P.O. Boa\n284 Robson, B.C., or Phone 3468.\nNATIONAL MACHINERY CO.\nLIMITED\nDISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINING,\nSAWMILL, LOGGING AND\nI CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT\nEnquiries Invited\nGranville Island, Vancouver 1, B.C.\nFOR SALE - SAWMILL: CON-\nsists of 42-ln. head saw and complete equipment including edger.\n$4000. C. B. Schindeler, Box 194,\nWestview, B.C.\nFOR SALE - WELDCO 2-DRUM\nhoist, V-8 Mercury power, chain\nsaw attachment Apply Kelran,\nR.R. 1, Nelson.\nWANTHD-1 PdrtTAitE EbtifiR\nin good condition. E. C. Shunter,\nBox 344, Kaslo,TB.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 CATERPILLAR IN\ngood shape. Price, $1800. Phone\n1497-L, evenings.\n4 f7_Pt WtAcltfflAs, All On\nrubber, reasonably priced. \u25a0 Paul\nMarkoff, Slocan Park, B.C.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\n. ASSAYERS AND MINE\nREPRE8ENTATIVE8\n& W. WIDDOWSttN & t6. Ai-\nsayers. 301 Josephine St, Nelson\nH.S. ELMES. ROSSLAND, B.C.\nA-sayer,, Chemist Mine Rep.\nBULLDOZING, TRUCK HAULING\nBULLDOZING, TRUCK HAULING,\nsand- and gravel. Day, hour or\ncontract. H. Harrop, Phone 117.\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST.\nNelson. B.C. Surveyor, Engineer,\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop. Acetyleno and\nelectrio welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593. 324 Vernon Street.\nFOR SALE\u2014UP AND DOWN DU-\nplex. Good location, Uphill $90\na month revenue. Phone 401-X-J,\nor apply Box 9676, Daily News.\nFOR SALE\u2014UNFINISHED HOM-i\non 2 lots. 3 fruit trees. Call 1401\nVancouver St. after 6 p.m.\n5 ROOM HOUSE, CORNER LOtf,\non Main St, Castlegar. Apply\nBox 9892, Dally News. . *\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF\nused equipment mill, mine and\nlogging supplies; new and used\nwire rope, pipe and fitting*!\nchain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron &. Metals Ltd. 980 Prior\nSt, Vancouver, B.C Phone Pa-\ncitic 6357.\nPIPE \u2014 FlWlKlfcS \u2014 I \u201e_. *\nSpecial low prices. Active Trading Co., 935 E. Cordova-St, Vancouver.\nFOR SAi_.-J*MjUl& HAHdS.\nany living room suite and mirror.\nPhone 27.\nCRESS WART ftkltOV** *\nLeaves no sears. Your Druggist\nsells CRESS.\nFOR SALE - cH-tiJ* CR_ W\ngood .condition. Apply 913 Sixth\nStreet after 4:00 p.m.\nFbR YO'UR CABINET Rg&rffflS\nments or alterations Phone 1282-1.\nAmoroso Woodworking, 518 6th K\nUICRONI.C HEARING AIDS.-\"*\nWrite P.0 Box 39. Nelson. B.C.\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nWE PAY CASH FOR OLD BAT-.\nterles, car radiators, brass, copper,\nlead, aluminum, etc. Apply HIS,\nFront Street .Nelson.\nStap'tfs YtfiiRpOSp .Uri'Al\nor Iron Any quantity. Top prion\npaid. Active Trading Company,\n918 Powell St, Vancouver, B.C\nCEDAR POLES - ALL CLASSES\nand lengths, Kootenay Forest\nProducts Ltd.\nCLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULT*\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS ... h* on the imal\n(Pacific Standard Time)\nWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1953\n7KK)\u2014Newp\n7:05\u2014Breakfast Witb Boats**-\n7:15-rSports Page\n7:20\u2014Breakfast With Boates\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Breakfast With Boates\n7:30\u2014Morning Revua\n8:00\u2014News - ' '-\n8:10\u2014Sports News -\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Towler Serenade\n8:55^-Sports Corner\n9:00\u2014Morning Devotions\n\u20229:15^-Western Fred\n10:00\u2014Sons of Pioneer*\n10:15\u2014News\n10-20\u2014Coffee Time\n10:45\u2014Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Shut-In Show\n11:15\u2014Homemaker'g ^Harmony\n11:45\u2014Consumer's Corner\n12:00\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014Sports News\n12:20\u2014News , . ,\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Behind the News\nl:00-Musio Mill\n2:00\u2014School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Sentimental Recollection*\n3:00\u2014Backgrounder,,\n3:05\u2014Here's Harmony\n3:15\u2014Sacred Heart\n3:30\u2014Trans Canada Matin**\n4:15\u2014Road Show\n4:30\u2014Maggie Muggins\n4:45\u2014Pacific News\n4:55\u2014Report From Parliament Hi\"S\n5:00\u2014Rawhide\n5:30\u2014Spotlight on a Star\n5:40\u2014Sports News\n8:50\u2014News\n6:00\u2014Questing Time\n6:30\u2014Today's Top Hit\n6:35\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30-CBC Wednesday Might\n10:00\u2014News '\n10:15\u2014Music Maker*\n10:30-Hawaii Calls\n10:35\u2014Starlight Ballroom\n10:45\u2014Sports Roundup .\n11:00\u2014Around the Town\n12:00-NEWS Nigbt Gap\nCBC PROGRAMS\n(Pacific Standard Time)\nTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1953\n7:00\u2014Fisherman's Broadcast\n7:15\u2014Musical Minutes\n7:30\u2014News .\n7:35-Musical Minutes\n7:40\u2014Morning Devotion*\n7:55\u2014Musical March Past >\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10-r-Here's Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Laura Limited\n8:00\u2014BBC News\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy\n9:30\u2014Morning Concert\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014Tho Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Kindergarten of the Atr\n11:15\u2014A Man and HI* Musi*\n12:18\u2014News\n12-25\u2014Showcase\n13:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Five To One\n1:00\u2014The Concert Hour\n2:00\u2014Sohool Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Today's Guest\n2:45\u2014piano Pops ,\n'8:00\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:15\u2014Musical Program\n3:30\u2014Trans Canada Matlne*\n4:15\u2014Road Show\n4:30\u2014Pat MacShanty Meets the\nPirates\n4:45\u2014News\n4:55\u2014Spotlight\n5:00\u2014UN Commentary\n5:05\u2014At Home With the Lenniclr\n5:30\u2014Father Knows Best\n6:00\u2014John and Judy\n6:30\u2014Wayne and Sinister\n7:00\u2014News.\n7:15-^News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n8:00\u2014Citizen's Forum\n8:43\u2014The Dreamers\n9:00\u2014Vancouver Concert Orohestn\n- 9:30\u2014Winnipeg Dram*\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Midweek Review\nI0:_0-Woettwn*\n r\u2014\u2014 jyr-rrr.\t\n\u25a0-'-'. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-.'. -\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 -.. \u2014,- \u25a0..-. ;-\nn3\nPhone 144\n. D-odllno for Claulfltd\nPhone 144\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\n'USED .'\nTRUCKS\nWith\nUnused Mileage\n1950 Dodge V_ Ton\n14,000 Mile*.\n\u25a0\u25a0' $1225 O 'v\n1949 Dodge 1 Ton\n. , \"$1075 \u25a0\n1948 international KBS-8\n14,000 MUe*.\n$3500 ^\n1947 Mercury .3 Ton\nMew Motor. Logger Tire*.\n$1200\n1947 Forgo Vi Ton\nGood Condition.\n$750 \u25a0\n1947 International KBR-11 \u2022\nAir Brakes. Logger Tire*.\n$4500\nSPECIALS\n1948 Dodge 3 Ton\nHeavy Duty. 2-Speed Axle.\n5-Speed Transmission.\n?1100\n1944 International KS-5\n2-Speed Axle. Flat Deck.\n$305 \u2022\n1941 Chevrolet VA Ton\nDual Wheels. Flat Deck.\n$325\nALSO\nOne Only\n194,8 International TD-14-A\nCrawler Tractor.\nWith Hydraulic Bulldozer.\nFully Reconditioned.\nOne Only\n25-40 Horsepower\nDiesel Power Unit\"\nCENTRAL\nTRUCK\n; & Equipment Co.\n\"W2 FRONT ST. PHONE 1400\nNELSON, B.C.\nE\nImmediate\ndelivery\n7; v New\nSomersets\nIn Seal Grey and\n- ' Cotswold Beige.\n1952 Chevrolet Sedan\n1951 Chevrolet Sedan\n1951 Ford Tudor\n1950 Chevrolet Sedan\n1948 Chevrolet Sedan\n1947 Monarch Sedan\n1946 Ford Sedan\n1940 Studebaker Coupe\n1949 Pontiac Coach \u2022\n1937 Ford Coach\n1953 Ford Consul\n1951 Ford Prefect\n1950 Austin Sedan\n1949 Austin Sedan\n1950 Morris Oxford\n1949 Ford Prefect;.\n'1951 Austin Panel\"\n1950 Austin Pickup\"\n1950 Austin Panel\n1950 Austin Countryman\n1950 International Pickup\n' 1948 Mercury Pickup\n1946 Chevrolet Pickup'\nCASH FOR\nLATE MODEL CLEAN CARS\nTERMS AND TRADfe'\nEMPIRE\nMOTORS\nPhone 1135. 803 Baker St.\nNelson, B.C.\nFOR SALE-1037 CHEVROLET\ncar, fair shape, cheap for cash.\nApply Daily New* Box 0032.\n(Continued In Next Column)\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\n(Continued)\nVernon Street\nUsedCar Lrot\n1952 Chevrolet Sedan\n1952 Austin Somerset\n1950 Pontiac Sedan\n1940 Bulek.Sedqn\n1938 Buick Sedan\n1937 Plymouth Sedan\n1937 Dodge Sedan\n1937 Oldsmobile Sedan\n1951 Ford Prefect Sedan .\n1949 fad Prefect Sedan\n1951 Ford Pickup\n1950 Ford Pickup\n1950 Austin Panel\n1947 Studebaker Pickup\n1945 International Pickup\n1937 Ford Pickup\n1928 Model A Pickup\nTERMS AND TRADES\nPhone 1661 Vernon Street\nRight Across From th*\n' Bowladrome\nNELSON, B.C. O\nTO CLEAR\n1951 Vz Ton Chevrolet\n18,000 Miles. Mechanically Good.\n$1400. n\n1951 \u00bb4-l Ton Willys 4x4\nMechanically Good. 17,000 Miles.\n$1500\n1950 y* Ton Chevrolet\n18,000, Miles. New Tires. Excellent.\n$1300 .'. .\n193?, Chevrolet 5-Pass.\n\"i Coupe .\nPaint Good. Radio, Heater, Visor,\nSeat Covers, 4 New Tire*.\nMechanically Excellent\n.' ..0,:.x $650\n1941 Chevrolet Army\nIS CWT. :\u25a0!..,\n$400\nAPPLY\nNEW DENVER GARAGE\nj X CO. LTD.\nNew Denver, B.C.\nDay 20 - PHONES - Night 76-X\nHAVE YOUR MACHINE IN\nGOOD REPAIR FOR SPRING\nComplete overhauls, accessories, etc.\nAll work guaranteed.\n*The Shop ot Friendly Servic*\"\nKOOTENAY MOTORCYCLE\nSALES AND SERVICE\nBOX 350 - Phon* 2801 \u2014 Castlegar\nFOR SALE-1842 CHEVROLET %-\n\"ton truck. Solid throughout 4-\nspeed transmission. Good motor\n. and 7 good tires. $825.00 cash. Call\nat 319 Observatory St between\n5 and 8 p.m.\nFOR SALE-ONE COMPLETELY\noverhauled 1042 Harley-Davidson\n45 motorcycle. New motor, has\nonly 80 miles; good rubber. Cheap.\nWhat offers? Apply Box 0832,\nDaily News.\nFOR SALE-'37 OLDSMOBILE 8-\n, cylinder sedan. Good motor, heater, radio and good tire*. Terms\ncan be arranged. Phone 684-Y.\nFOR SALE-rlOM PONTIAC SE-\ndan. Radio, heater, etc Apply 817\nVernon Street,\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\n' FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nBUY YOUR BABY CHICKS THIS\nyear from the Appleby Poultry\nFarm, Mission City, B.C, We have\nover 7000 extremely healthy and\nproperly conditioned Brlplers on\nour own farm. Our baby chicks\nire produced1 only from our own\nstock tn Whit* Leghorn*. White\nRocks, New Hampshlres and\nCrosses, Catalogue on request.\nANGORAS, BEST AVAILABLE.\nNon-matting, heaviest woollers\ntrom imported stock. Trio, $25\neach, Youpg bucks, $5 each. Mrs.\n. M. Berger, Creston, B.C.\nFOR SALE-qENTLE. COW. 6 YRS.\nold. Freshens in March, A-l milk\nind, butter cow. $188. Mrs. H.\nDavidge, Wynndel, B.C,\nldge, Wyn\n\u00a7X-2=0N\nFOR SALE-ONE COW, 7 YEARS\nOld. Jersey Holstein, will freshen\nln February. Apply to Joseph\nZahibon, New Denver, B.C.\nf6r\" J-Ai-G-Cow\", to fr-ISHen\nat>6ut Feb. 14th. Apply Alex\nChernoff, Thruma, B-C,\nfssr\nirnoff, Thn\ns__8=ec\nlow Ai4b A CALf,\nIn good shape. Apply H. Smith,\nBlewett, B.C.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST-A GOLD. BULOVA WRIST\nwatch with gold bracelet. Apply\nto F. J. NOvak, 505 Victoria St,\nSuitable reward.\nKINTALS\nWANTED - FAMILY HOME TO\nrent for respectable family. Very\nclean and careful tenant*. Excellent references- supplied If reJ\nquired. Mrs. How\u00bbrd Baker, Ross-\nland, B.C.\nWArffltB **> wrt-tmvi\nhome' on - permanent basle, by\ntelephone employee; conald*r\u00bbt*\ntenants. Phon* 1714-L.\nEor dBHrf-ttWSWttPMo\nroom* with general heat Phon*\nNorth Shore Motel. Phon* 1884.\nWANTBb-UNrURNl.rlfcD IBT-\nContained bachelor aulte. But\n0803, Dally News,\nCAfelN \/6R htiMT. PRflPAHt\ni heat. Lakeside Bungalow Court,\nPhon* 664.\ntibW VacAM..m.-WBHB\nbualnesa man.. Phone 1S02-X or\ncoll.501 Cedar Street.\n.'HoUSfe WITH\u25a0'\u00bb\"' SfcBftbOMS\nwanted,, to buy or rent. Phone\n599-R-8, Nelaon,\ngpppgpg a-ROOM-APAM-\nment for rent-Apply 214 Vernon.\n\" ' , ' \"II S-SL-I\nPERSONAL\nALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS\nP.0 BOX 888, NELSON, B.C.\nWAifrANtSA\", kim>At:,l'tW;' W-\naurance Co. PL. Kerr, Agent\n3Lk_.bR TABLETS' \"a\u00bb_ ' if-\nfective. 3 weeks' supply, $2.00;'9'\nweeks, $5.00. At all'druggists. \"\nmm riaTSu oft-aain g:pi\nDepot Clean room* \u00bbnd reiton-\nable rate* Vancouver, B.C.\nClassified Advertising R*t*i:\nisomer llpr tint Inisrtlon'and\nnon-consecutive Insertions\nlie line per consecutlvo lnser-\nt'o'n after tirst insortion '\n48c line for R coniecutiva insertions . \u25a0\"'* ''\u25a0-..\n$1.56 line tor month (26 consecutive insertions). Box num-\n.bera lie extra. Covers any\nnumber of insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS,' Etc\u201420s per line,\nfirst Insertion. 19o pel' line\neach subsequent insertion. .\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSubscription Rat**: ' .\n(Not Mora Than Listed Hore)\nBy carr'er, per week,\nin advance ... ......... .80.\nBy carrier, per year .... $-5.60\nUnited States, United Kinsdom;\n-One month- ..\u25a0\u00ab___;.___._ $ 1.25 \u25a0\nThre* month* ..... 3.75\nSix month' ___......\"_ 7.60\nOne year ......',.,. . 15.00\nMail in Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month , . 1.00-\nThre* month* __-__. 2.75\nSir. monthi. _..___.._._. 5.50\nOne yesr .._....,:. 10,00\nWrrre extra poitag* la required,\nabovo rates plus poatll*.' \u25a0\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nTORONTO STOCKS\n- (Cloklna Prloaa)\nMINI* y , -\nAoadla Uranium .........\t\nAkiltoho ,, ,-\u201e.\u201e-.,.-..i...~..\u201e...\nArnalLardtr....,-...-.-, .....\nAmerican Y K .._.._.vm._.__-\nAwn-itl**' ,..\u201e.~.-.ou_.__\nA^maqu* ___..; .-,,,_._\nAuhbr ..,..'.....\nBagamao \t\nBarymln ..,.\u201e..\nBoblo \u00ab... '....\nBoymar Gold\nBrewl* R L .\nBroulan\t\nBuffadison ...\nBuff {Sin .;.....\nCalltman\t\nC*mpbell R L ,\nCariboo Gold ...\nCentral Pore ...\nChestervllle. .\nChimo Q \u25a0 \u00bb_.\nCoin Lake .... ._,\nConl.urum .........\nCon* M & S\t\nConwest'....\t\nCrolnor .,.....___,\nDelnlte \t\nDetta R L ........\nDiscovery .....\nDom* ____,\nDonalda ...._._\u201e.\nDuvay ,.,\u201e_..\nEast Malartlc .....\nEast'Sullivan ....\nElder Gold.........\nElSol'\u2022'\u201e.._ .-..-.\nEstella ..;\u201e..\u201e.__,\nEureka \u2014\nFalconbrldgs .....\nFroblsher\nGiant Yel .,..\u201e...\nGillies Lake \t\nGod'* Lake ......\nGolderest ,\t\nGolden' Manltou\nHarrlcana\t\nHeath _\t\nHolllnger ;\nHomer Y K\t\nHudson B*y ..._\nInspiration ....\nInt Nickel-\t\nJacknlie ........\nJollet Que \t\nK\u00bbyr\u00bbnd .....\t\nKelore\nWe llko *\u00bb surprise opr cuttmttn -srfds\nre-lij\" prompt ienlc.1 \u25a0 t'\u2022--\nCALl US FOR WEIDINO IQUIfMINT.\nComplete Slock of Lincoln AC, DC md\ngas engine welders, \"Fle.tw-ld\" alto.\nIroiles, supplies.\n5*11, IB FOR WEUWMi SWVie*.:.to help\njo* lick Mldlag problems. Oi\u00bb ictrico\nis backed by Lincoln Electric... world's\nleader la arc welding.\nCtlltttrariit\/or\/rstWtUms-GtU*.\nTHE\nSELKIRRS\n\u2022equipment\nand Supply Co., Ltd.;\n520 Vernon St. .,\n\"Mart** Browne, Sales Manager\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY (CP) ~ Tradtf,****\nfairly active on the livestock market with 816 cattle and calve*,, including 181 Veld over, on offer. \u25a0\nPrices generally steady to strong.\nHogs 75 cents higher Monday at\n$25; sows unsold; good lambs $22,25\nto $22.50. Yi\n\" Good to choice butcher steer*, $20\nto $21.75; common to medium, $14 to\n$19.50. :,.:. Y\nGood to choice butcher heifers,\n$18 to $10.50; common to.medium,\n$14 to $17,50.\nGood light cows, $13 to $14.50;\ncommon to medium, $11 to $12.75;\ncanners \u00bbnd cutters, $6 to $10.50.\nGood bull*, $13.50 ti $14.50; common to medium, $11 to $18,\nGood stocker ond feeder steers,\n$17 to $18.50; common to medium,\n$14 to $16.50.\nGood to Chile* veal calves, $22 t6\n$25; cbmmon to medium, $18 to\n$21,50. '\u2022\"\u25a0\nWinnipeg Groin ,\nWINNIPEG; (CP) - Winnipeg\ngrain cash prices;\nOats-No. 1 feed, .72%. '.\nBerl^ey-No. 1\/Jeed, 1.18%. ,\nBuy. (ell, Trade tho Classified Way\nKerr Addison\t\nKirk-Hudson Bay\nKirkland Lake ......\nKlrlr Townslte ..,;.\u201e.\nLabrador ..\u201e.__\nLak* Duf\u00abult \u25a0\u25a0_.;\t\nLarder U ...i.....\u2122^\nLeltch ...I\t\nLingman (new) ....\nLittle Long Lao ...\nLouvlcourt .. .....,,...\nMacDonald... ...... \u2022\nMacafsa ' \u201e'.:; __^1\nMacLeM Cock.......\nMadsen R L ...\t\nMagnet . ; ;_\nMalarUc GF\t\nMarcu* G -...'\u201e,_.\nMclntyre,..;.: u._\nMining Corp .........\nMoneto .-.\t\nNegu* ..........,.'..-;\t\nNew Alger \\\t\nNew Bidlamaque ..\nNew Calumet :...s...\nNew. Goldvue ........\nNew Liind \u201e...._~;\nNoranda \u201e.,\u201e..____.\nNormetals X.\u2014\nNorseman ;,-\nNorth Inca\nNorzone ...p\u2014i.\nOXeary ,...\u201eU.\t\nOrlac Y...4' _-_\nOstsko ^..::\u201e.\u00ab.t\u201e.\nPIckl* Crow ......\nPloheer\nPlaoer Develop ..\nPowell Rouyn...\nPreiton E D .. .\nQuebec Lab \t\nQuebec Man\t\nQueehston ._\nQuemont ... ....\nRoche L L ...,..__\nSan Antonio .....\nShawkey \".:i \t\nSUvennlller.\t\nSilanco ........\t\nSlscoe ._\nStarratt Olsen ....\nSteeloy \\ .........\nSteep Rock\t\nSudbury Cont.\t\nSylvanite \t\nTeck Hughes .....\nThompson-Lund\nTombUl \t\nTrans Cont Res\nUnion Mining ....\nUnited Keno\t\nUpper Canada ....\nVentures \t\nVlcour ...\nViolamac ;.,...\t\nWaite Amulet ....\nOILS\nAnglo Can.\nAP Cdn .\nBA'OU ,.\t\nOj_ It Ed ....\t\nCalmont .-... ___\nCentral Leduc _\nChemical Research _\nDolhOusle . .1...\nDecalta ,.r...;.i...,..^.\u201e._\nCentral Explorers\t\nDel iRlo \u25a0.:....;.. .;; _._\nEastcrest \u00bb_\nFederated Pet* ,\t\nHlghwood .........~-\u201e\nHome ___..\nImperial Oil \t\nInter Pet* ..:. ___.\nKroar ...... ........'.__,\nMacDougal Segur......\nMid Cont'...,,. \t\nNat Pete' \u201e. __;\nNew Pactlta ' .___-\nNordon .\u201e\u201e.,.._.\nOkalta \t\nPicllle Pet* .... _i\nR6y\u00bbUt* .... \u2122\nRoxana ,- .,........__.\nUnited Oils . .......\t\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbltibi ,\t\nAlgoma Steel .....\u201e.__\nArgus '..^._i_\nAUas st .._: :\nBathurst Power ;,.._\u201e\nBrazilian . . ..... ..\nB CjEleo ...\t\nB C Forest ..-\nB C Packers A .-::.\t\n,26.\n1.17:\n.;- ,.S1 ,'\n_\u00bbv_\n.\".\n.18%\n2.77\n.28\n1.85 '\n.30\n.16\n.14\n8.26 '\n.' -'.\u00ab\n.81\n.22\n:9.70\n1.48'; .\n3S\n.32\n8.00\n.12%\n.80\n80.00\n4.75 I\n:\u25a0 .38\n1.75\n1.75\n.38%\n19.80\n.48\n.42\n' 2.65\n6,85\n.60\n.10\n-.85\"\n1.08 '\n19.86\n8.16\n10.50\n.12\n.89\n.28\n2.90\n.15\n-12%\n16.50\n.25\n84.65-\n2.86\n43.15\n.13\n.85\n_ .10\n.14\n18.85\n.95 '\n.70\n.12%\n10.15\n1.27\n2.15\n.4.00\n.44\n.85\n20\n-1^\n2.65\n1.55\n' .15\n1.75\n.12\n.64.50\n; 13.50\n.46\n.18\n.-.28\n-17%\n1.02\n.42\ns .30\n,78,50\n3.45\n.12%\n.11%\n' .11%\n.16%\n' .13\n.65\n1.45\n2.10\n42.00\n\u25a01.10.\n1.85\n.18%\n1.15 ,\n.41\n10.25\n.19\n2.15.\n.15:\n.85\n.25\n.56\n-_17%\n.12 ,\n8.85\n.18%\n1.35\n2.01\n.14\n.25\nJ .55 \u25a0\n\" .20%\n8.95\n1.55\n23.00\n-.10%,\n2.30\n11.68\n7.15\n.36\n10.75\n12,66\n1.70\n3.75\n1.37\nJS\n.77\n8.50\n' 8.95\n.11 '\n8.00'\nis\n11.00\n83.00\n26.00\n1.70\n30\n.31\n2.65\n.10%\n*.14 I\n2.83\n11.85\n18,85\n.23\n1.82\n,_.. 18%\n... 48%\n.... 12\n\u201e. 21\n... 44%\n.... 10%\n5%\n15 :\nBusiness Spotlight.\nMusi Enforce Trade Agreeienh lor\nGood Results, Says Itt President\nBy FORBES RHUDI\nCanadian Praia BuslnCn Editor\ntORONTO (CP) - World trad*\nagreement* hkvabun helpful but\nsomo countries haven't adhered to\nthem, D. P. Crulkshanlt, of Ottawa\nMid Tuesday.\nCanada's views on these matters\nshould be stated clearly at the\ncongress of th* International Chamber .of Commerce In Vienna May\n18-23, to ht attended 'by business\nmen from moro thin 30 countries,\nMr. Crulkshank, president ot the\nCanadian Council of the international chamber, told tho council'*\nannual meeting,,\nCanadian exports In 1982, Mr.\nCrulkshank noted, established a record, but th* bulk of them were\nagricultural, mineral and forestry\nproducts, or semi-manufactured\ngood*.\nEXPORTS UNSATIIFA0T6PIY.\"< \u25a0\n\"Volume ot exports ln a number\nof manufacturing lines wa* unsatisfactory,' One reason for this, hia\nbeen the re-lmposttion or continuation of import, restrictions by a\nnumber of countries who were signatories to the General Agreement\non Tariffs and Trade, which'called\nfor- the. abolition of such restrictions. ' i\n\"One of the worst offender* ln\nthis respect, I am sorry to say, haa\nbean our good neighbor, tha States.\nIt waa.most gratifying, however, to\nnot* the policy statement of the\nAmerican administration to the effect that Congress would bo urged\nshortly to pass the Customs Simplification Act and to extend the Reciprocal Trade Act\n\"I believe that In geheral the\nGAIT agreements have been constructive, have brought about many\ntariff reductions, and have tended\nto increas* volume ot trad*, but at\nthe same time there have been several shortcomings, i\n\"These have hid an adverse affect on the export of Canadian man\nufactured goods. I believe that at\nVienna, we should make our position clear. While we were happy\nto supply manufactured ..goods\nwhen they wero ln short supply in\nothir coutnrles, we would also like\nto see at lust Mm* continuation of\nthis tr\u00bbde. -\nU.S. FRIENDS\n\"With regard to GATT and a\ngreater dogree of compliance with\nlt* aim* and provisions, I believe\nwe ban'count on the cooperation of\nour friend) in'the United States\ncouncil ot the International chamber. .,. \u25a0..-', ','\n\"Similarly, I feel we can appropriately express our concern regarding th*' dlupaparanc* of our\ntraditional sterling markets. ...\"\nThough Canada has trad* problems, said Mr. Crulkshank, '\"there\nare many thing* tor which we can\nbe grateful; we are living in an expanding economy which is the envy\nof m\u00abny oth\u00abr cojintrl**\" '.\nUrging strong support for the\nInternational chamber, Mr. iCrulk-\nshank said it had ben formed in\n1919 \"to get business men throughout the world to join In a permanent endeavor to expand world trade\nIn the belief that an increased exchange of goods and services between the' nations would,reduce\neconomic conflict, bring the people*\not the. world into more Intimate\ncontact and a better understanding of each other, and thus help\ncement peace. .\n\"The success of the ICC may perhaps . best be measured by the\nworld-wide support It has built up.\nThere we active national committees, corresponding-to the Canadian Council, In 81 countries. Members of the ICC- exist in weU over\n50 countries.\" ' ,\nThe international chamber'* congress ls.held eaeri two years. The\nlast meeting wta.lh Lisbon in 1951,\nand the previous one ln Quebec in\n1949, its only meeting in Canada. .\nWestern Development Behind Bank\n01 Montreal's Field Expansion\nMONTREAL (CPJ-^Th* Bank of\nMontreal announced Tuesday tt is\nraising its field organizations In the\nPrairie Provinces' and Brltlih Columbia to a new statu* by creating\nnew territorial divisions and establishing assistant general managers'\ndepartments at Winnipeg and Vancouver.\nThe move; described as the first\nof lts.klpd by any chtrtered bank\ncovering the West, was made \"ln\norder to meet the Immense Industrial development whloh Is taking\nplace ln Western Canada.\" \u2022\nIn making the announcement,\nPresident Gordon Ball aald:\n\"The magnitude Of the Weat's\npost-war development Is something\nwe have watched with the greatest\nInterest and idhilratlpn Jor a number 6f years . ... the need for enlarged regional authority has become apparent.,.\"\" \u2022 .\nTo direct the Prairie division,\nLeslie Sinclair was appointed assistant general manager, with headquarters at Winnipeg. For the last\ntwo year* he has been superintendent of the Manitoba and Saskatchewan district. : -\nW. H. Raike* w\u00ab* appointed a\u00bb-\nslstaht general manager, tor the\nPacific coaat division, which comprise* the Yukon as well as British\nColumbia. Headquarters will be at\nVancouver. Mr. - Raikes has been\nsuperintendent of the B, C. district,\nsince 1950.\nMETAL PRICES\nNEW YORK (CP)-rSpot prices:\nLead, N.Y. .13%. . \u25a0-,\nZinc, East St. Louis, .11%.\nB C Packers B ,\t\nB C Ppwer A ~\u2014_\u2014.,\nB C Po^er B .....; _..._.._..\nBuilding Products \u201e.~\u201ei-__...\nBurl Steel' .___-._._.\nBumV A \t\nBurns B ... \u201e___.._\u2014_\nBurrard A ..\u201e\u201e_..__. _\nCan Cement . ...\nCan- Malting \u2014_~\nCan Brew . ii,\t\nCan Oil , \t\nCan Celanese ..._.-.._.._-_..\nCan Dredge \u2014___\u00bb\u2014..\u2014_\nCan Pac Sly . _-\u2014\nCons M It S __\u2014\nDlst Seagrams \u201e:....i____\u2014_.\nDom\/Foundries ...._\u201e.\t\nDOm Magnesium ........\t\nDom Steel & Coal ;\t\nDom Stbre* _____\u2014_.\nDom T*r ti.Chem ____-__.\nDom Textiles .-\nFamous Flayer* .\t\nFanny Farmer ___. \u201e.\u201e\u201e-\t\nFord A .._--__\u2014_\nGatlneau' ...\t\nGoodyear \t\nGoodyear pfd.\u2014~\nGreat Lakes __\nGreat Lakes pfd _.\u2014\nGypsum Limo ....__,\nImperial OU..~.\u2014L\nImp Tobacco ......_.__.\nInt Metal '\u25a0 _..__\u2014\nInt Nickel \u2122\nInt Pete\t\nKelvinator ..\u2014.\nLaura Secord _____\nLoblaw. A \u2014\nLoblaw B .,......_\u2014\nMassey Harris .....\nMoor* Corp ..,.' ...\nMcColl Frontena*\nN\u00bbt Steal C*r _\nPig* Hershey\t\nPowell River _____\nPower Corp ___\nSicks Brew.\nSouthom .......\nSteel Of Can ....._\nSteel of Can pfd ......\nStandard Paving ....\nTaylor Pearson.\nUnion Gas of Can .\nUnited Corp B \t\nUnited Steel ....._\nWeston George _.._\nWin 4l*c pfd\t\n84.\n35%\n.1%\n36%\n20%\n48%\n11%\n- 7%\n78%\n50\n19\n14\n41\n80\n30\n30\n25%\n18%\n12\n14%\n14%\n19%\n19%\n24%\n61%\ni'.n\n91\n40%\n18%\n. 47 i\n.\u00bb.. i\n\u202288\n10%\n28\n43%\n26.\nVlVt\n14%\n86%\n36%\n10\n24%\n86%\n26\n69%\n28%\n'87'\n20%\n21%\n32%\n33\n18%'\n9\n26%\n49\n13%\n29\n99%\nMarket Trends\n, NEW YORK ('AP)-Motor shares\nwere a focal point in declining trading. \u25a0\nCanadian Issues were lower. International Nickel, Dome Mines and\nMclntyre lost Vt- Canadian Pacific\nand Hiram Walker fell' %. ' Sj\n.TORONTO (CP)-fndustrlal* \u00bbnd\nbate metals led a moderate decline.\nTrading slowed.\nUranium issues and New Brum-\nwick bas* metals, which 'have\nsparked recent heavy-tridlng sessions, weakened slightly. Chimo,\nNew Larder U,;Nesbltt Liblne, Ra-\ndlore, Rix and Brunswick (lipped.\nMONTREAL (C?)\u2014Price* .turn\u00abd\nirregularly lower'ln moderately active trading. Movements In, either\ndirection were mainly fractional.\nOne exception was International\nPaper i wplch dropped 1% points\nto 52%. ' \u25a0'\u25a0'\". \u25a0\"'\u25a0,-.; .\n\\ Asbestos Corporation. Consolidated Paper, Bell, Seagrams, International Nickel and I CPR were\nshaded. \u25a0 .. - >-.\n\u2022LONDON (Reuters)\u2014No outstanding movements occurred.\nDomestic Issues continued in demand. Gilt-edged moved quietly\nhigher. The main emphasis of the\nbuying, however, was still centred\nin industrials.\n.Vancouver Stocks\n(Closing Prion)\nMINE!\nBeaver Lodge\nBralorne \t\nCariboo Gold ..-.\nEstella\t\nGolcond*\t\nGrandvlew \u2014\nGiant Mascot ...\nHighland Bell\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MB. 18,1953 \u2014 *\nPac Eastern Gold ...\n-Pend Oreille ...........\nPioneer Gold\t\nPremier Border ........\nQuatstno \t\nReeves MacDonald -\nSheep Creek\t\nSherritt Gordon\t\nSilver Ridge\t\nSilver Standard ,._\nUtlca : ~\nVananda -.-_.\nVan Hoi\nWestern Ex\t\nWestern Uranium\nOIL*\nAnaconda ....\nAnglo C*n \u2014..._\nA P Con .... ...\nCal & Ed \u2014_\nCalmont ..--\u2022\nCommonwealth ...\nHorn* \u2022-\u2014.\nMercury\" \u2014$\nNational Prta _____\nOkalta Com .^_-_.\nPaclflo Pete \u201e__._.,\nRoyalita' ......._\u2014.\nVulcan\nINDUSTRIALS\nCapital Est ...\nInt Brew B ...\n1,81\n4.85\n1.40\nJ3\n30\n.28\n.41\n.41\n.12\n8.50\n2.06\n.07\n.45\n2.80\n.80\n5.00\n. .10%\n1.20\n.08\n.02%\n.08\n.50\n8.85\n.32\n7.10\n.34\n12.75\n,1.70.\n. 4.50\n,10.50\n.18\n2.50\n8.16\n1L00\n16.00\n.60\n20.00\n4.05 .\nCulture Contest\nAttracts Artists\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 Th* Footb\u00bbU\nAssociation's \"culture contest\" Included in the body**, plans tor 90th\nanniversary celebrations .this year,\nhas attracted entries from more\nthan 1600 painters, sculptor* and\nother artists.\nPrlr.es are worth about $8500.\nOfficially the contest 1* known as\nthe Football and Fine Art* Compe-,\ntltlon, Competitor*, must, follow a\nstrict football theme in their art\nentries\u2014a game of association football or something dlrectty connected\nwith It.\nGETTING READY for action, Chinese Nationalist forces on Formosa perform manoeuvres above, aimed at future raids on China**-\nmainland. Top, on* of a number of badly needed planes la taken to\nan air bas* after arrival aboard a U.S. Navy carrier. President Elsen-\nhower'a recall of U.S. Seventh Fleet from acting'as a \"shield\" lor th*\nCommunist Chin* mainland, 100 mllti from Formosa, thus deneutralizing the island baitlon, ha* opened the. way for Nationalist participation In the Korean war.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nW. H. RAIKES\nMONTREAL\u2014In order to meet\nthe immense industrial development which is taking place in Western Canada, the Bank of Montreal\nis raising to a new status its field\norganizations in British Columbia\nand the Prairie provinces by creating new' territorial divisions and by\nthe establishment of assistant general managers' departments at Vancouver and Winnipeg. This is the\nfirst expansion move ot its kind\ncovering Western Canada to be undertaken by any of tha chartered\nbanks. .\n\"Tht magnitude of the West's\npbst-war development,\" said Gordon R. Ball, B of M aresident, in\nmaking the announcement follow-'\nlng a\" meeting of the bank's directors, \"is something we have watched\nwith the greatest interest and admiration for a number ot years, and\nwe have endeavored to > keep pace\nwith this rapid development.\n\"Now, however,\" said Mr. Ball,\n\"the need for enlarged regional authority has become apparent if we\nare to provide th,e kind of banking\nservice we feel Is called for In meeting the vast growth- which is going\non in the West at present and which\nwe confidently expect to increase\ngreatly ln the years ahead.\"\nTo direct the bank's new Pacific Coa*t division, which comprises\ntha Yukon atwell as British Columbia, Mr. Ball announced the appointment of W. H. Raikes as assistant general manager\", with his\nhesdquarter* In Vancouver. Harry\nRaikes, a native westerner, who has\nserved the bank'from coast to coast\nhu been superintendent ot the B.C.\ndistrict ilnce i960. He previously\nheld important appointments in\nOttawa, Montreal and New York, as\nwell as at a number of points in\ntha West .,\nFor*the new Prairie provinces\ndivision, the bank has nimed Leslie\nL. Sinclair assistant general manager, with headquarters in Winnipeg- ,\u25a0 , O '\nHelicopters Start\nNight Cargo Service\nNEW YORK, (AP) - Night-time\nhelicopter cargo service now la in\neffect between New\u00bbrk, JdleVild\nand LaGuardia airports. New York\nAirways, Inc, which has been operating daylight cargo flights by\nh*}lcopter for the last few months,\nlaunched the after-dark trips Monday night. \u25a0-..\u25a0-.- ,\nThe island* of the Phillipines\nRepublic extend 1150 miles front\nnorth to south, 700 miles east to\nwelt\nFrightened Jews\nFlee E. Germany\nBy VINCENT BU1IT -\nBERLIN (Reuters)\u2014Jewish fam-\nille* with bundles on their back*\nare Joining tha mass of frightened I\nhuman beings fleeing trom East\nGermany into the refuge ot West\nBerlin. '. \u25a0.' '-'.\nThrough snow and sleet, East\nGermans of all creeds and political\nviews continue to trudge into West-\nam sectors, \u25a0 following: the Communist regime's. threatened anti-\nZionist blasts as tha h,ew year began.\n' Refugee camps are choked, but\n\u2022till the mass flight continues.\nMany Yhave.: been given , straw\npallets in the halls, of office Jbuild-'\nings and' Institutions. Some West\nBerliners have made room for one\nmore iA their homes. i'.\n\"The East German Communists\nire finishing the job Hitler almost\naccomplished,\" said one escaping\nJew. He reported there are \"fewer\nthan 800 Jews left in East Ger-:\nmany.\"\nRefuge* officials said tht new\narrivals \"want to get away from\nIron discipline, grejK'routine, th*\nblind purge and the fear of something worse :to- come.\".'\nWhole East* German tanning\ncommunities -have picked up and\nfled.- \u25a0 \u25a0-.\u25a0\nWest Berlin refugee officials say\nthat at the present: ate they expect\n300,000 refugees in West Berlin In\n1953. December a record total of 15,-\n787 arrived. In 1952, there were '\nsome .120,000 Refugees,,\nSince the end of the War, Berlin j\nalone has absorbed about 150,000\npersons from the. Soviet son*, while\nanother 125,000.have.gone through\non their way to West Germany..\nOther hundreds of thousands ^have.:\nslipped out of the Communist zone\ndirectly Into West Germany.\nBOND PRICES \u2022 ,-\u2022 \u2022'\nMONTREAL. (CP) \u2014 Montreal''\nbond markets were firm and active\nTuesday.-Main interest was in. the,\nnew Government of Canadas which\nhave been well received. Provincial\nissues were firm and. unchanged. I\nThe corporate market was featured\nby marked interest In Bell \"non-\nconvertibles while other issues were-\nquiet.\nBISHOP FULTON J.-SHEEN,,\nwhose religious and philosophical talks have competed with top '\ncomedians for the TV public's\neyei and ears, won top .honors at\nthe Television Academy's annual\nawards ceremony In Hollywood. !\nBishop Sheen, a leading Catholic\n.churchman, was given the. Acad-\"\nemy's Emmy Award as tie most\noutstanding personality oh TV, Irt\n1953.\u2014AP Wlrephott).\n \t\n\u25a0 '\u25a0';''. . , '' ' \" I \u25a0 ' . *\nid'- nelson dAily news, wepnespay, FEB. 18,1953 7] New Diesels For KV Line...\nm>mm><< ~ \u2014\t\nHOT THOSE AFTER SHAMPOO BLUES?\nCAN'T DO ATHING WITHYOUR HAIR?\nYour answer li a hair conditioning creme rinse \u2014and\nToni has It for youl\nCREME RINSE\nNo shampoo alone can give your,\nhair such lustrous easy-to-manage\nbeauty. So finish off every\nshampoo with Toni Gremo Rinse.\n8 wonderful treatment* In the\n4 oz. bottle;\nONLY\nM ANN\nCanadian Radio Scientist Looks\nForward lo Pocket Walkie-Talkies\n\u25a0: By DOUGLAS HOW\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\n\"OTTAWA ,(CP) - Canadian\nscientist* say they have revolutionized the theory that it costs a great\ndeal of money and takes a lot of\npower to send radio signals on low\nfrequencies.\nBut they are even more concerned about the aurora borealis,\nthe strange, shimmering northern\nlights which excite the wonder of\nthe layman and pose transmission\nproblems lor the man who wants to\ncommunicate by radio.\nF. T.\" Davles, superintendent of\nthe. defence, research board's telecommunications establishment told\nreporters the low-frequency field\nhas been described as one costing\nmillions of dollars in stationary\nequipment but \"we now are thinking of it in terms of mobile equipment costing around $5000.\"\nHEART AND BRAIN :\nHe spoke to reporters on a conducted tour which preceded the\nTuesday's official opening of a\n$800,000 radio physics laboratory\nwhich is the brain and heart of\nCanada's efforts to solve the exceptional communications problems posed by the northern lights.\nThe laboratory, IS miles west of\nOttawa, is unique in Canada in that\nit Is built on an expanded copper\ngrond screen: This strange foundation is part of the elaborate precautions to ground the building\neompletely. \u2022\nMr. Davles a native of Wales, said\nthe physics laboratory is experi\nmenting with radio equipment with\npower, ranging from five watts to\n000,000 watts and covering all frequencies from low through high to\nsuper-high. t *\nHe said the long-standing theory\nthat it costs a lot ot .money and\ntakes a lot of power to send radio\nsignals on low frequencies was.be-\nhind the huge aerials and large\npower plants in places using low\nfrequencies.\nBut his scientist had sent lpw-\nfrequency signals from Ottawa to\nPetawawa, more than 100 miles, on\n\"a fantastically small amount of\npower\u2014five watts.\"\nSMALL ANTENNAE\nThey had designed \"very small\"\n20-foot aluminum antennae which\ncould be moved from place to place\nby two men.. By improving on engineering methods, on receivers,\nand generally making better use of\nfacilities -available, they bad turned,\nwhat used to be considered a million-dollar field into one costing\nonly in the thousands.\nThe laboratory isn't making the\nsame sort of effort in the high-frequency field, however, because tar\ndustry is going ahead there and\ngovernment effort would be duplication. But the laboratory has a 20-\npound high-frequency walkie-\ntalkies set developed' by industry\nwhich looks like a marked improvement on the types used in\nthe war.\nThe day will come, said Mr.\nDavis, when these will be small\nenough to put ta your pocket.\nConflict in Korea Is War. Say\nCanadian Insurance Companies\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Canadian\nLite Insurance Companies have decided tha> th-; conflict in Korea is a\nwar. The terms \"police action\" and\n\"armed intervention\" have often\nbten applied to the hostilities.\nA recent decision by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that the\nfighting in Korea \u2014 legally or constitutionally \u2014 is not war. The\ncourt ordered the Pennsylvania\nMutual Life Insurance Company to\npay beneficiaries of two soldiers\nkilled while in the U.S. army. One\ndied in Korea, the other in a train\ncrash. ;\nCANADIAN STATEMENT\nThe Canadian Life Insurance\nOfficers Association said in a statement: - - -\n''While there may be legal, doubt\n- as to whether Canada Is actually at\nwar, most companies have endeavored to overcome this difficulty by\nthe definition of war included ln\ntheir war clauses.\n\"For example, lt le not uncommon to use some such wording as\nthe following: \"war means war or\narmed conflict, whether war is declared or not, and includes a hostile\naction of an armed ;force.\"\nPending - test case in Canadian\ncourts, the major life insurance\ncompanies are writing policies on\nthe assumption that there is war, in\nKorea,\nAUCTIONEER LICENSED\nCity Council Monday night\ngranted a licence to B. Clarkson for\nauctioneering in Nelson. The business will be known as the Kootenay Auctioneers and will have an\nauction room situated in the city.\nMayor Joseph Kary said he felt\nthat there was need for such a business in IJelson:\nWELL EQUIPPED\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 A man in custody for \"loitering with intent to\ncommit a felony\" was said to have\ncarried a. revolver, a stillettoand\na walking stick which, could be\nextended into an 11-foot ladder.\nFOUR SOLDIERS model four versions ot a proposed optional\ndress blue uniform for enlisted men similar to that now authorized\nfor officers. The coat and can are army blue, the trousers sky blue.\n.The four versions differ only In color of chevrons, stripes and piping.\nWearing the uniforms In Washington are, left to right: Sgt, David M.\nJordan, Florence, 8.C.; Sfc. Bernard H, Smith, Peru, Ind.; Sfc. Nell E.'\nSouthern, Chllllcothe, O.; and M.\/Sgt Albert Wilson, Lynn, Mats.\n\u2014Official Army photo via AP Wlrephoto.\n'..' I 0;;0:\nCPR Plans $29 Mi.lio\u00bb\nItnprov^etits iri B.C.\nVANCOUVER - The Canadian\nPaclflo Railway has earmarked $29,-\n000,000 for improvements to its services In British Columbia in 1993,\nit was announced here today.\nNew building projects planned\nta a $12,000,000 appropriation are:\na specially-designed rail-car terry\nservice between Vancouver and Nanaimo; outlay for preliminary workmen the reconstruction of pier D;\nnew rail and ship terminal facilities at Nanaimo and Vancouver and\nextensive rail Improvements\nthroughout British, Columbia.\n.The Improvements,include construction of a diesel service shop at\nNelson, and lt is expected that by\nearly Summer diesel power will begin to relieve locomotives now ta\nservice on the Kettle Valley-Koote-\nnay line. The railway has ordered\n71 locomotive units tor this line,\nFourteen of these units are already\nln service at other points ta the\nsystem and will be transferred to\nBritish Columbia as soon as servicing facilities'are completed.\nIn addition, the C.P.R. will spend\n$17,000,000 for the purchase of.new\ndiesel Units and construction of\nbuilding to further diesellze its lines\nIn the province. Y\nAnother spending program , in\nBritish Columbia will include-the\nreplacing of 110 miles of steeUralls\nat a, cost ot $2,075,000, and the replacing of 307,000 nil ties, to cost.\n$1,224,000. Repairs will be made to\ntunnel* ahd snowsheds and a 815-\nfbot wooden tressle on the Canadian\nPacific's line through the picturesque Coqulhalla Pass Is to be replaced by a steel bridge.\nA* important signals program for.\nfurther, safety and efficiency in\ntrain operations, will Bee automatic\nblock signals completed from Field,\nB.C., to Ruby Creek, 91miles East of\nVancouver.\nPlans ere also completed for the\nbuilding of a $300,000 artificial ice\nplant at Pentlcton for servicing the\ncompany's passenger equipment\nand for refrigeration purposes. It\nwill be the only ice plant of its'\ntype on the Canadian Pacific system;\nand will be capable of producing\n100 tons ot ice daily. '\nBaudoih Said lo\nBRUSSELS (CP)\u2014Prime Minis-\nter Jean van Houtte announced\nTuesday that young King Baudoln\nof Belgium, currently under lire at\nhome for seeking Mediterranean\nsunshine during a domestic flood\ndisaster, Is \"seriously ill.\"\n, Van Houtte was pressed ta the\nChamber of Deputies for an exact\ndefinition of Baudoin's illness. The\npremier said Monday that ill health\nhad prompted the monarch's departure from this country at this\ntime, and disclosed, that he runs a\nhigh temperature dally.\nHe said today that lt Is essential\nthat Baudoln have a long rest in a\nwarm climate \"If one wants to prevent the illness being followed by\ncomplications.\"\nBaudoln, he said, needed \"a less\nharsh climate than ours during this\nparticularly jvltherlng winter.\"\nRelief Money Spent\nOh B.C. Salmon\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014Th* \u00bbgent-\ngenersl for British Columbia, W. A.\nMcAdam, announced Tuesday that\nhe has received $15,000 from the\nmayor of Vancouver's relief fund\nfor British and Netherlands flood\nvictims. \u25a0\nHe used.it to buy 48,000 cans of\nB.C. salmon trom ministry of food\nstocks here for distribution in\nEngland and Holland:\nMcAdam Is sending 12,000 cans to\nHolland and 2400 to King's Lynn,\nbirthplace of Captain George'Vancouver, discoverer of the site pf the\ncity which now bears his name.\nThe rest win be distributed to 18\nflooded districts along th- English\neast coact O\nLiberal; Postpone'\nChoice of Leader\nVICTORIA (CP) -B.C*: Liberal\nparty's convention to choose a new\nleader, \"slated for Feb. 27 apd 28 in\nVancouver, has been deferred until after the present session of the\nlegislature. \u25a0'. . \u25a0\nMrs.\/J. L. Gates, who made the\nannouncement Tuesday, said the\nnew date for the meeting will be\nset when the end of the house\nsession is in sight.\nDiscussion Front\nStreet Lots Sought\nR. D. P. GUday'to a letter to fcity\nCouncil asked for a meeting -with\nthe Council to discuss the several\n\"problems\" surrounding the sale of\ncity property bordering on Central\nTruck and Equipment's Front\nStreet property. It was the feeling\nof the board, that Mr. Gildey first\nmeet the city .engineer to discuss\nwhat the property Is to be used\nfor and then, it the need arises, a\nmeeting can be arranged with the\nCouncil.\nAlaskan Timber\nReport lo Envoy\nWASHINGTON (Ap\\ \u2014 Two\nmembers'Of a Japanese forestry\nmission that has just completed a\nstudy 0. Alaskan timber resource*\narrived here Tuesday to report their\nfindings to the Japanese embassy.\nThe two are Takuji Oshima, executive director of a private agency\nfor conserving Japan's forest resources, and Jugo Tanaka, an official of the Japanese Forestry\nbureau. The six other members of\nthe group have returned to Japan.\nOshima and Tanaka declined to\ndiscuss their findings ta Alaska\nrelative, to Japanese interests possibly establishing pulp and sawmills there. An embassy official\nsaid the mission would convene in\nTokyo to prepare Its report to the\nJapanese government, '\nWill Prices Soar?\nWASHINGTON (AP)-Cigarets,\ncosmetics, coal, lumber and major\nhousehold appliances topped a government list of items likely to be\nfreed ot price controls this, week.\nOffice of Price Stabilization officials predicted cigarets generally\nwould rise a penny a pack and cosmetics up to 10 per cent, They said\nsuch increases would cost the public perhaps $300,000,000 a year.\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014; William\nW. Curtles, past-president of the\nWestern: Canada Produce Association, British Cplumbia section, died\nhere Sunday. He was 74. .\n' Long active in western produce\ncircles, Mr. Curties operated. a\nproduce brokerage business here\nsince 1928.\nNews of the Day\nRATE8; SOo line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on\nrequest Minimum two line*. 10% discount for prompt payment\nBINGO TONIGHT\nCATHOLIC HALL \u2014 8:00 P.M.\nFine supply of Mrs. Gray's and\nMoir's Chocolates at WAIT'S.\nPublic Health Immunization\nClinic *t Shirley Hall, Granite Road,\ntoday at 2:30-4:00 p.m. -\nFurnaces and Stoves Cleaned\nPounder Tjhimney Service\n\u2022 \u2022 Phone 1541-L.\nFLOWER8 FOR EVERY\nOCCA8ION.\nGRIZZELLE'S FL0RIST8-PH, 187\nEnglish Rayon Lace Panels, 38x81,\n$2.95 pair.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nWomen's Institute meeting Feb.\n20th, 2:39, at'Civic Centre. Founder's Day quiz, Visitor* welcome.\nL.A. TO F.O.E. - 8:00 P.M.\nSocial .9 p.m. Wed. Eagles invited.\nInitiation. Officers please attend.\nBINGO, FRIDAY NIGHT, EAGLE8\nHALL, 8 PiM. PROCEEDS FOR\nFLOOD RELIEF FUND.\nJust Received \u2014 A shipment of\nsmart Spring' Hats.\nADRIAN MILLINERY.\nNew baby dresses; beautiful \"Little\nHoney\" styles. A good assortment at\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP.\nMystik self-st)k cloth, tape \u2014 all\nshades, %\" 80c; 1J4\" 80c.\nBURNS LUMBER CO.\nNELSON LITTLE THEATRE\nPRESENTS \"THE SILVER OORD\",\nCAPITOL THEATRE, FEB. 23rd\nAND 24th. 8:00 P.M.\nIF YOU rlAVE SCRAP METAL\nTO. SELL, COLUMBIA TRADING\nCO. IS THE PLACE. - 90? FRONT\nSTREET. ' ' \u25a0 i\nIf BUTTERFIELD' can't fix it\nthrow it away. Watch work promptly done and fully guaranteed, at\nreasonable prices.\nMake your oven bright and clean\nwith Oveno, the wonder oven cleaner. Works while you Bleep, no fuss\nor muss; inexpensive. Get a can\ntoday at HIPPERSON'S.\nANNUAL MEETING\nNELSON FI8H AND WILDLIFE\nPROTECTIVE A880CIATI0N\nTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH,\n8:00 P.M, CITY HALL.\nPatients In Kootenay L*k* General Hospital can hava tho Dally\nNews sent to thenvlevery morning,\nPhone 144, Circulation Department\nDally New*. ..'\u25a0\u2022\u25a0'\nHouse-cleaning aids! Absorene\nwallpaper cleaner, Llnx paint\ncleaner, O'Cedar upholstery and rug\nCleaner, Johnson's penetrating floor\ncleaner, Johnson's paste and liquid\nwaxe*. - HIPPERSON'S.\n' GLASS OF ALL KINDS ' ,\nPlat*, sheet safety, wired and\npatterned glasa. Vitrollte arid glass\nblocks. All types ot glazing arid\nglass repairs at .\nT. H. WATERS & CO. LTD.\nPhon* 158 \u2014 101 Hill St \u2014 Nelson\nI.O.O.F, NOTIOE\nThe members of Kootenay Lodge\nNo. 18 are requested to attend the\nfuneral services lor BrO. W. E.\nSmith ln Thompson Funeral Horn*\nWednesday, Feb. 18th, at 2 p.m.\nJ. McClelland \u2022 A.O.Allen\nN.G. \u2022 \u25a0 Rec. See.-\n\"Taj-Mahal\" Oriental Rugs-All\nsizes, luxurious quality.\nMaytag Washers, standard and\nfully automatic'\nQulc-Frez Refrigerators, from\n$239 up. 5-year guarantee.\nHOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE\n418 HALL ST. PHONE 1680\nTHE8E SEVEN FREIGHT CARS art part of a string of 13 box-\nMr* of a Union Paclflo train toppled by high winds heir Kaysvllle,\nUtah, The winds were measured up to 88 miles an hour. The cars\nblocked the main-line Union Pacific tracks between Ogden and Salt-\nLake City for several hours, before crews cleared the rails.\n\u2014AP Wlrephoto\nRumor Britain Asks\nAid From World Bank\nLONDON (CP)-Britata was reported today to have, asked for dollar aid from the World Bank to\nhelp finance development projects\nta the Commonwealth, .\nInformed sources said two form*\not assistance probably were discussed Monday and today by the\nchancellor of the exchequer, R. A.\nButler and Eugene Black, World\nBank president:\n1. A declared British, aim to get\n\u00a3100,000,000 of help trom the bank\nover the next 10 years to develop\nthe resources of the colonies.\n2. A British hope that the bank\nwill com* through with substantial\ndollar help to pay part of the cost\nbf several big capital development\nschemes in the independent sterling\ncountries ot the Commonwealth.\nHie talks followed a recent British decision' to give the bank use\not \u00a380,000,000 as backing for loans\nto Commonwealth nations.\nOhe of the main decision* of the\nCommonwealth prime ministers at\nDecember parley here was to ask\nthe bank to do more to develop\ntheir Industrial, agricultural and\nmineral resources...\nBritain's release of the \u00a300,000,000.\napparently Is intended to make it\neasier for the bank to allocate dollars for Commonwealth development\nGardiner Sure U.S.\nTo Lift Livestock\nEmbargo, March 1\nOTTAWA CAP) - Agriculture\nMinister Gardiner said Tuesday\nCanada has. no reason tb believe the\nUnite- States will not lift Its embargo against Canadian. livestock\nand meats March I a* previously,\nindicated. \u25a0\nThe minister said in trte Commons that-the only reservation\nm*de by U.S. authorities on the\nMarch 1 deadline was the possibility of a new outbreak of foot-and-\nmouth disease.\nMr. Gardiner was pressed by\nDouglas Harkness (PC-Calgary\nEast) and William Bryce.(CCF-Sel-\nkirk) to give a direct reply whether\nthere had been any actual assurances by Washingtcn.\nMr.,Gardiner said the announcement made some time ago. ta Washington was: as definite as possible.\nFine Hunters For\nWild Game Storage\nMONTREAL (CP) -r Forty-two\nhunters \u2014 among them physicians,\nbusiness men and two men\u2014were\narraigned Tuesday on charges resulting from seizure of 800 partridges, shot during the fall season\nand stored ta refrigeration lockers.\nMost of the hunters pleaded guilty\nto various charges and were fined\na total of $1230, ranging form $8 to\n$25. Judge C. E. Guerln ordered the\nbirds turned over: to Montreal hospitals.-\n.Thirty-) e of the accused pleaded guilty to charges of placing wild\ngame in cold storage without indicating the' contents on boxes or\nlockers and of illegal possession of\nwild game ta a prohibited period.;\nReserve Decision\nOn Copyright Fees\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The copyright\nappeal board Tuesday reserved decision on the amount of fees to be\ncharged .Canadian radio stations\nthis year, for use of music in the\nrepertoire ot the Composers, Authors and. Publishers' Association of\nCanada.\nMr. Justice.J. T. Tborson, chairman of the three-man board- said\ndecision will be made within the\nnext two weeks.\n, The board hearing concluded with\nthe' Canadian Association ot Broadcasters urging\"that the fees, unchanged since 1992, be reduced,\nHEADS RCAFA\nEDMONTON (CP)., - ? B. E.\nCrane ot Red Deer, has been named\npresident of. the Alberta branch of\nthe 'Royal Canadian Air Force Association. ...''! !\nW. D. Ferris ot Edmonton, H.\nRoss of Calgary and J. E. Moffat ol\nLethbrldge were named vice-presidents. \u2022 ..\nF. A. Sutherland of Edmonton\nwas, named honorary secretary arid\nJ. Rowand of Edmonton honorary\ntreasurer...\n'< Tho Alberta division, in resolutions passed, urged the national association to. press for appointment\nof a minister ot defence tor air.\nAnother resolution 'asked- that the\nassociation pledge its support ot\nthe air cadet movement.\nMore than $8,800,000 worth 6.\nwire.fencing is sold in Canada\n\u2022v\u00abry year.\n' ' i\nControversy Ends\nPancake Race\nOLNEY, England (APl-Mra, Iso-\nbel. Dix, fleet-footed, 23-year-old\nhousewife, won the annual Shrove\nTuesday pancake race to the door\nof the,parish church Tuesday and a\nmoment later stirred up a bit ot\nreligious controversy in this old\nmarket town.; -\nA Roman Catholic, she refused\nto enter the Anglican Church for\nthe shriving service which immem-\norially has been a part of the\ntown's curious race.\nShe struck a compromise with\nthe flustered vicar, Rev. Ronald\nCollins, by agreeing to sit on the\nchurch .porch while' the service\nwent on within. ''..,\nRECORD ESTABLISHED\nIn the excitement of events following the finish it was not appre\ndated for a moment that Mrs; Dlx\nhad established a record for the\n418-yard course: One minute 7.2\nseconds. ..\nThe pancake race has been a tradition since the 18th century when\na woman of the town'heard the\nchurch bell ring while she was\nstill frying a pancake and ta her\nexcitement made a dash for. the\nchurch with the pancake skillet\nstill ta her hands. ,\nMrs. Dix, upon finishing her sensational spurt, collapsed at the feet\nof Vicar Collins who was awaiting\nthe winner at the church door.\nShe had to be revived with a glass\nof water before \"she could collect\nanother ot her traditional trophies\n\u2014a big kiss trom the church verger.\nVisas Not Needed\nOn Honolulu Stop\nAUCKLAND, N, Z. (CP)-British\npassengers aboard the liner Aorangi\nbound for Vancouver will not \"need\nU. S. visas as required on the ship's\nprevious stop in Honolulu.\nTbe information- was received\nfrom Washington before the Aor-,\nangl sailed from here Monday night'\nBritish passengers also will not\nhave to pay a $10 waiver fee *s\nhas been done on the last trip.\nRestrictions at Honolulu which\ncanie Into force with the new U. S,\nMcCarran Immigration Act caused\nmuch .ill feeling on the arrival of\nthe Aorangi there last month.\nOnly Canadians, Americans and\naliens with valid re-entry papers\ninto U. S. territory were allowed to\nl\u00abnd-; \u25a0 . -. -\nHint U.K. Would\nm\nIn Commonwealth\nLONDON (AT) - Britain Tues.\nday insisted the Sudan can apply to\nentei the British Commonwealth\ndespite Egypt's warning against the\nmove.\nA foreign office spokesman stressed at a press conference that any\ncountry can apply for membership\n\u2014Including the Sudan - but added\n\"the Commonwealth* does not go\nout and seek members.\"\n.The reminder followed a statement by Egyptian Premier Naguib\nthat entry by the Sudan into the\nCommonwealth would jeopardize\nthe Anglo-Egyptian agreement giving the African nation the right of\nself-determination. -\nThe spokesman dented Britain is\nseeking to influence the Sudan to\nask for Commonwealth membership. He added \"if any foreign\nmember applies to join that would\nbe a matter of concern for all members of the Commonwealth. However, we need not take that hurdle\nbefore we have to.\"\nHold Judgment\nOn Guild Dispute\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014 The Supreme\nCourt of Canada today reserved\njudgment ta the final round of the\nthree-year labor dispute between\nthe publishers of the Toronto Globe\nand Mall and the Toronto Newspaper Guild. \u25a0\nIn closing arguments, C. F. Carson, company counsel, charged that\nthe Ontario .labor relations board\nhad denied the company a \"fair opportunity\" to present its case\" in\nthe original 1990 certification hearing and this was a \"substantial denial of justice.\"\nThe case, was presented before\nCanada's highest court von a guild\nappeal from an Ontario Supreme\nCourt decision revoking the union's\ncertification.\n, The 1950 certification empowered\nth; guild to bargain tor Globe and\nMail circulation department employees. *\nRESIGNATION QUESTION,\nThe provincial court was right,\nsaid Mr. Carson, when it ruled that\nthe board acted unjustly by refusing a company request to cross-examine a union witness on the question of guild resignations.\nThe company had indications that\nthere had been a number of resignations, Mr. Carson said, affecting\nthe guild's majority.\nCrash Kills Driver\nOn Roadblock\nTOK TTO (CP)\u2014An inspector\nof the Onter'i provincial police has\nbeen ordered to investigate the\ncrash early Tuesday of a speeding\ncar into a transport used by police\nas a roadblock.\n\"W.'iether the officers were justified ln setting up the roadblock will\nbe determined by. that hearing,'\nCommissioner E. C. McNeill said.\nRobert. Getty, 22, was killed when\nthe light car, which police said waB\ntravelling 100 miles' an hour, crash\ned into the 22-ton transport. Two\nof Getty's passengers suffered se\nvere injuries.\nOfficials of the attorney-general's department said there was no\nprecedent for the problem. With\ninsurance officials, they are trying\nto d-clde who will pay the damages.\nThe transport was commandeered\nby police after a cruiser failed to\ncatch the speeding car and radioed\nahead for a roadblock.\nWe have Just received\na new shipment of\n3 months'wear of **\n3 HEW PAIR FREE\n\u2022 Longer Wearing'\n\u2022 Easier Washing\n.\u2022Shrinkproof\n\u2022 S-B-F-T\nShrinkproof - Wearproof\nMothproof .\nErriory's\nLIMITED.,\nThe Man's Store\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED & REPAIRED\nRECORINQ\nJim's Radiator Shop\n61* FRONT ST. ; PHONE OS\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountant*\nAuditors\nt7t Baker St Phone 238\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall Street . Phone 14*\nHave the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMA8TER\nPLUMBER\n, PHONE 815\nHaigh\nTru-Art\nA\nBeauty\nSalon\nn*\nPhone 327\n676 Baker 8t\nVs.\nFLEURY'S\nPharmacy\n^\nMed. Art* Blk.\nPHONE SS\nAccurately\nCompounded\nPrescription*\n67* Baker Bt\nPhone 23*\nEllison's\nU-BAKE BREAD.MIX\nMakes delicious bread the easy\nand.quick way.\n\u2022 Try a package today\nELLISON MILLING\n\u2022 & ELEV. CO. LTD.\nfay\nTwo-Way Treatment\nThe Natural Bedemy. for\nBolls, Eczema, Leg Ulcers,.\nInfantile. Eczema\nCAPSULES \u2014 $3.00\nOINTMENT - $2.00\nLIQUID - $3.60.\nCity Drug\nCOMPANY,\n\"Nelson's Modern Pharmacy\"\nBOX 460\nPhone 34, Day - 807-R, Night\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\n. VISUAL TRAINING\nMedical Arts Building\nSuite 206 Phone 141\nW\nIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC - BUICK\nQ.M.C. TRUCK8\nBody and. Paint Work a Specialty\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service\"\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n616 Kootenay St Phone ,361\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nBuy. Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nRemember!\n\u2022 '\u25a0 O- V .'\u25a0'- ,.-\/ .\u25a0\nBE PREPARED\nTO\nI\nIn case of an emergency, are\nyour brakes sufficient to stop\nyour ear quickly?\ni NOT.\nLet us check and inspect your\nbrake*. Whether it be a minor adjustment or a. complete brake,\njob that'll required, we have the\nfacilitie* to do the job quickly\nand efficiently.\nET US SERVICE YOUR CAR\nNELSON TRANSFER\n.'...', Company, Limited\nThe largest and most completely equipped garage\nin the Interior of Brltlih Columbia.\n35 PHONE 35\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1953_02_18","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0427534","@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":"1953-02-18 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1953-02-18 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\/1.0427534"}