{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2023-02-22","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1953-03-27","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0427947\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Rossiand Woman\nKilled in Fall\nMissing Woman Found Dead at Base\nOf Deserted Mine Shaft Thursday\n\"'\u2022\u2022 ROSSLAND\u2014Tly. body of a 42-year-old spinster, clad\nscantily in a morning robe; was removed from a deserted\nmine shaft by RCMP Thursday.\n. Dead is Jean Louise Terhune, daughter of Mr. and\nMrs. George Terhune of 1622 Third Avenue. When news of\n.the discovery of her body at the foot of a 300-foot shaft\nreached her parents, the father suffered a heart seizure. Miss\n(Terhune had been missing from her home, since Wednesday\nShe was found late'\nV'Ufi PW.WSWVU-IJ.H .\ntZ)\nVol. SI\n\u2022o *a 'viaoioiA\nTavaan -wia-iAO-d\n~ ^ tjoJ-H % _\u00a3*\nWEATHER- FORECAST\nKootenay: A few clouds. A little\nmilder. Light winds. Low-high at\nCranbrook, Crescent Valley and\nRevelstoke 26 and 52.\n, C\u201e C^ADA-FHIDAV MORNING, MARCH 27. 1953\nNo. 276\nnoon, she was\nThursday morning.\n\u00a7 Thursday morning, about 6\no'clock, the parents notified a son,\nRoger, about the dead woman's disappearance. They said they were\n\"very concerned\" and an investigation by the father had netted no\nclue as to her whereabouts. Roger\nTerhune taking up the search followed a set of footprints leading\nup an old mining road from the\n\"iamily home.'He followed'them to\nan open vertical .shaft where, they\nended abruptly. A scarf was lying\nnearby, but Roger tailed'to recog.\nnize it. He called RCMP headquarters at Rosslaifd for help, and\nRCMP party entered the sjioft at\n-the. 300^toot lever from the old\nBlaekbear Mine -entrance. They\n\u2022 made their way 1500 feet along the\nshaft, flanked with loose rocks.\nFrom there, the party made Its way\nthrough a working hole, down a\nslope and up another, dangerously\ncovered with loose rolling .rocks.\nThey'found the woman lying in a\ncrumpled heap about 75 feet from\nthe base of the shaft She had\nrolled down an Incline. It is believed she died instantly. i\nThere was no evidence of foul\nplay. \u25a0'. .-'\u2022'\nThe body was carrjed out through\nthe 300-foot level after a laborious\nstruggle over boulders and the\nconstant danger of falling rocks.\nThe Rossiand fire brigade assisted\nin removing the body. \"\u25a0\u25a0'.'\u2022\nAn inquiry will commence her?\ntoday under Coroner Doctor E. E.\nTopliff.\nOFt from\n\u2014\u2014\u2014BY JAMES K. NESBITT\nY \"VICTORIA\u2014It wis like a. death watch in the House\n,Thi4rsday. The' Legislature was doomed, and knew it. It\n;had but a.few days left to live, and so it went .about preparing for its own demise, making sure that its dependents\n\u2014Jthe people\u2014can carry on until a new House .is born.\n;,' There' were some money votes to pass, and a lot of\nbills, relatively unimportant, but necessary for the smooth-\nninningof the province. Nothing contentious was brought\nto' to disturb the deliberate;.business-like sombreness of the\naeath watch,'.'..\nAll was order and calm, sweetness and light, and much politeness\n\u2022nd cooperation. It was in strong\n, contrast to the drama of Tuesday\nnight when the government was\n'crushed by the combined'strength\nof the opposition. That was a memorable, history - making occasion,\n\u2022nd we heard some\" line, spontaneous bursts of-,oratory from the\npremier, opposition leader Mr.\nWinch, Mr. Straith and Mr. Hard-\nEffc the latter three in stirring attack, the premier in equally stirring,\ndilfence. .,- . \"Y\ni^ursdiy T-he pufiflc\" stiowetie-\nDjewed' Interest in the. legislature\nand crowded the galleries to sit in\n<_\u00a3 the preparations tbr the dbpar-\nture bt the 23rd Legislature into\nthe mist* ot B.C. political-history.\nBut the public expected a few last-\nniinute sparks, ~a 'dying flare*- ot\ndynamite, a swish of hostility. When\nnothing of the kind was forthcoming, the public got quickly bored\ntnd. went about other .business.\n'\"\u25a0\u2022.MLA!s,parted vote No. a\u2014$210,-\n\u2022\u2022400 fat legislation. They were\nvoting next session's Indemnities\n^^Mt^\/.WMben the public\nWil i'end te-'flle* House In the\nJune election. Who will they be?\nS How many who on Thursday voted those indemnities will be back\nto.collect them? That's up to the\npublic and until the great day\nMLA's will be dome their best\nto get* back and collect those Indemnities,\nPremier Bennett appeared cheerful enough as he put the House\nthrough its final phases. He gave\na press-conference-earlier in the\nday. He.wouldn't say there will\nbe an election, but It was easy, to see\nhe knows thafr theje will be. A re;\nporter asked him who'll win (he\nelection. \"The people will win,\"\nsaid Mr. Bennett, which was his\nway ot saying Social Credit will\nwin, for in his.opinion, it anybody\nelse wins, it'll be e\\ less tor the\npeople. , i-\nFR1 DAYYPROR0.jsito.l6H\u00bb*,. - '-..,\n\u2022\u2022\u2022___ -said \u2022' th\u00ab'iff.'&to*-;Cr\u00abdtt\nshould win there'll b_ a Summer\n6r an Autumn session. The Rolston\nformula, he said, WiH be in the\nSocial Credit manifesto. He was ,\ndelighted as, be contemplated how\nsome ciUes are now cryinfe because\nthe Rolston formula wasn't passed.\nApparently these cities haul now\nlearned they'll lose \u25a0mongyT \"Our\nenemies have become out- friends.\"\nsaid tiie premier. Jp \u25a0\nI4eut.:Goyernor Clarence 'Wallace\nis expected to prorogue the'-Hduse,\nFriday afternoon, giving royal assent to those bills', passed, and thus\nmaking them laws of, the province.\nNext weekine premier will announce dissolution of the House,\nthe date of.-the election will be set,\nand then it wW be to the Hustings\nonce more for all those who have\nambitions to get into the Legislature,\nPlan\nEarly April Meet\nVICTORIA (CP) - A Liberal\nparty convention, at which, a new\nleader will be chosen to succeed\nByron Johnson, will be held In\nVancouver soon after,the Easter\nweekend, It was reported today.\nTop Liberal leaders are laying\nplans for the parley,! which will\nbe* held at a time when federal\nLiberals can attend,\nCANADIAN DOLLAR OFF\n-NEW YORK* (CP) - The Cana-\nlian dollar was 3.32 of a cent lower\n*ra premium of '1 27-32 per cent\ntetms of U.S. funds Thursday.\nj>ound sterling down 1-16 ol a cent\n$2,819-16.\nGASOLINE PRICES\nUNDER STUDY\nVANCOUVER (CP)-'_wo members of the Restrictive* Trade Practices Commission are holding private hearings on retail gasoline\nprices in British Columbia.\nChairman C. Rhodes Smith, former Manitoba attorney-general, and\nGuy Favreau are holdings the\ntalks here. O\nMr. Smith said Thursday: \"Wo\nare. hearing arguments on both\nsides \u2014 representations by, the government and by any of the people\nor companies involved.\"\nPreliminary inquires on retail\ngasoline prices were made last\nyear and in 1051, Mr. Smith said.\nTbe new three-man commission\nwas set up last November to replace the former; anti-combine\ncommissioner.\nHouse Votes $94 Million Supply Bill\nElizabeth Thanks Subjects\nFor Sympathy and Devotion\nLONDON. (CP)\u2014The Queen told\nher sorrowing subjects Thursday ot\nthe great loss she felt at the death\nof, \"my beloved grandmother, Queen\nMary.\" ,:\n- Ab the Queen's tender message\nwas read- amid time-honored ceremony in Parliament, cannon'boomed In a. salute at British military\nposts at home and abroad. '\u2022\",\nWarships, too, joined in the 40-\nminute cannonade, a solemn tribute\nfrom Britain's armed forces to the\nproud old Queen who died In her\nsleep Tuesday night after a month's\nillness..; *\nThe Queen's message Thursday\nwas read in the House of Commons\nby H. G. Studholme, vice-chamberlain of the household. It thanked\nParliament tor its sympathy.\nWith long wand In hand, he advanced slowly from the Bar of the\nHouse io the Speaker's chair.where\nhe read the royal message in solemn\ntones. It said:\n\"I thank you sincerely for the\nloyal and dutiful address expres\nsing sympathy with me iri the great\nloss which I and my family have\nsustained by the death of my beloved grandmother, Queen Mary.\n' \"I know that all my people share\nmy grief for a great Queen who,\nthroughout a lifetime ot devoted\nService, was happy in the knowledge ot their warm regard and\naffection. Y .\n\"It is a consolation and comfort\nfo me at this tithe ot sorrow to have\nthis further assurance of-the devotion and sympathy ot your House\"\nIt was signed, \"Elizabeth Regina.\" \u2022 ... \u25a0 , . .-\nA similar message was read in\nat House of Lords. .\n1000 TROOPS\n-More\u2022than 1000 troops will line\nthe'route ot: march in Sunday's\nprocession with the flag-draped coffin borne by army gun carriage.,\nThe Queen and other members\nof the Royal Family, dressed in\nblack, will ride behind th* coffin\nto Westminster where;Prime Minister Churchill arid other govern\nment and Parliament leaders will\nbe waiting. ': '\nThe Duke of Windsor and the\nDuke ot Gloucester, surviving sons\not the old Queen, may stand guard\nOver the body for a time before\nmilitary honor guards take over.\nMen picked from five regiments\nof which Queen Mary was honorary colonel-in-chief will march in\nthe procession. *\nA sjiort service will be held,for\nthe Royal Family at Westminster\nHall, conducted by the Archbishop\nof Canterbury.\nCourt circles said. in. reply . to\nquestibns thfct the Duke and Duchess of ..Windsor are free; to make\ntheir home, in Britain it they wish.\nAn official lnyitatlon^appeared unlikely but the^e were indications\nthat.with.t4ie death of Queen Mary,;\nthe Duke and Duchess might feel\nfree to end their self-imposed exile;\nThe Duke has often visited England\u2014but alone. The Duchess has\nnot felt welcome in Britain since\nthe Duke abdicated in 1936 * to\nmarry, her... -\u25a0..\u2022'.\u201e:..\nBorder Port\nHours May\nBe Extended\nUK Quashes Anti^U*&\nCaJ^aign by Soviet\nYeart Extension\nEmergency Power\nOTTAWA \nMr. St. .Laurent said the times\nare such that the Western-powers\n\"do not dare\" to forego building\ndefensive, forces in Europe, but he\nhoped' they -never would be used.\nLikewise, he hoped the emergency-\nlegislation . would* never be used.\nBut the government, felt that te\nmeet its responsibility of guarding\nthe security ot tho country, powers\nto act promptly Mould exist.\nIn the vote on passage ol the\nmeasure, the Progressive Conservative, CCF and Social Credit parties voted against the government.\nThe bill now goes to the Senate for\napproval.\nTOKYO (AP) - Gen: Mark\nClark said Thursday that a \"big expansion program\" is planned this\nyear for Inda-China's forces and,\nwhen completed, it will have \"a\nprofound effect upon the enemy.\"\nClark made, the observation to\ncorrespondents upon his return\nfrom a tour of Southeast Asia..\n- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)\nThe UN Thursday pasted an overwhelming defeat on a major Soviet\npropaganda campaign started: in the\nStalin era and carried on by the\nneyi- Mialerikov regime.\nIt was designed to brand tiie\nUnited ' States as an aggressor\nqgainst Iron Curtain countries.\nTM.jW-coUritty poKticsd committee voted 41-5 against a Czechoslo*\nvak resolution introduced in the\nUN while Stalin reigned but pushed\nwith greater vigor by'the.-\u2014.\nQ* (said ..municipalities have\nfound they -will have, to increase\ntheir mill fates because they were\ncounting on the new formula to\nprovide them with.more'riioney.\n\"Tiiey will be hundreds of thousands of dollars short of what they\nwould have received under the new\nfonriula,\" he Said. \u25a0 '\nMr. Bennett said the Social\nCredit party-will contest every constituency in the next election.. Last\nelection the party had no candidate\nin the* Atlin constituency:\nBlaze of Unknown Origin\nLevels Winlaw Store\nWINLAW \u2014 A $20,000 blaze, the\norigin of which is not yet known,\nlevelled a store and living quarters\nin the; early hours of Thursday\nmorning. Only a mass of rubble,\ncharred, tins and ruined furniture\nremained of \"the- establishment\nowned by 3 B. Hacking.\nBillows oi. smoke- awoke Mrs,\nHacking about three a.m. She\nwakened her husband and children.\nThe-family rushed outside, snatching only a few pieces of clothing.\nMr. Hacking tried to battle his way\ninto the building again, but clouds\nol dense smoke forced him back.\nPatient Goes Berserk\n.SEATTLE (AP)\u2014A patient crazed by imagined fears went berserk\nat.a tuberculosis hospital Thursday\nand stabbed 11 persons before a\nyoung priest talked him into submission.\nThe knife wlelder, Esteban Mara-\nnltan Rucero,\" 37, told authorities\n\"I lost my riiind.\"\nTwo fellow. patients at Firland\nSanatorium were knifed, one critically. The. others wounded were hospital employees.\nDA TOLD OFF\nPHILADELPHIA (AP) - Nirie\nwives were .arrested in. a stately\nhome on gambling charges. Police\nsaid they were playing canasta-\ntor money. What if they were? Magistrate John. P.. Daly wanted to\nkrtow Thursday. Then he discharged\nthem all with the tart comment: \"It\ntakes place in my- home and probably in yours.\" He was addressing\na rather discomfited young district\nattorney. .,\nnew polio Case\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Health\nofficials today reported Vancouver's\nfourth 1953 poliomyelitis case.\nAn eight-year-old boy has been\nadmitted to hpspital, suffering mild\nparalysis.\nThe buildiriii suddenly burst into\nflame. RCMP said Thursday no\nsigns of incendiarism have been\nuncovered and it. was believed the\nfire started within' the. building..\nThree Hacking children, aged 10,\n14 and 17, were asleep in the upstairs section of the living quarters\nattached to the 20 by 30 loot store\nwhen Mrs.' Hacking*firstnoticed the\nsmoke pouring.through the home.\n\u25a0Some insurance was oarried on\nthe building arid: stock.\nLast year, a Winlaw-store owned 1\nby Mr, and Mrs, fc^dnes was destroyed by fire. -,\nGURIE LIE, the pretty blonde\ndaughter 'of UN 8eoretary-_en-\nei-al Trygve-Lie, has asked for\nU.S. citizenship. A Norwegian, she\nhas been In America slnca 1946\nort a special visa. She Is'In her\nearly 20'>.\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nAnd in This Cqrner * \u00ab .\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014The British humorous weekly, Punch, today\nwarned against excess In comparing progress between the first and\nsecond Elizabethan ages In England. As an example, It quoted from\na photographer's advertisement In a Bournemouth newspaper starting:\n\"A portrait of your loved one executed In Core-nation year.\"\n\u2022 . BARI,. Italy (Reuters)\u2014Augusto Lunedei plunged to his death\nfrom his second floor balcony here Wednesday night\u2014his* 100th birthday. He was heard muttering to himself: \"I am tired of living,\"\npolice said. .' .. U '\n \t\n- 7\u2014T\u2014~ \u2014T\u2014\u2014\n^\n2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1953\nSTARLIGHT\nDRIVE-IN\nen No. 3 Highway\nlast of Nelson\nLait Time Tonire\n* Coming.\n^Mr. Soft Touch\"\n- ' ' and \u25a0\u2022'\u25a0-.\ni '-Sold Fever\"\nComplete Performencet'\nShow Times \u2022\n| 7:40 and 8:00 p.sti. lw\nmmtemtettmttetmmtsmtmmm\nCE.\nj Funeral lervloes have teen held\nln Victoria for Clauds Ernest Mansfield, 7e^ ,fomerij.o__Ne-M8,%ho\nd lad there suddenly at the home of\nll a daughter and son-in-law.\nj Mr. Mansfield was chief dli-\npStcher for Kootenay division, Canadian Pacific Railway, during hii\nnan la Nelson. He left ln 1938 for;\nthe Coast.\njHev. William Allan officiated at\nthe funeral services in Victoria, and\nInterment was In Royal Oak Burial\nPark.\n'\u2022He li lurvived by ona daughter,\nJjn. Alan (Aileen) Richei at Victoria; ona ion, Lome Charlei\nMichael in Vancouver; and a\nbrother, Arthur Holmes Mansfield,\nIn Saskatoon.\nThe first printing pren In Canada was set up at Halifax in 1781\nby Bartholomew Green.\nCranbrook\nmmsm\nDRIVE-IN\nTHEATRE\nCRAHMOOK, j.C.\nNOWPUyiNd\n^Cimdrron Kid\"\nShpws 7:15 and 9:30 '\nNewireol, Cartoon, Shorts\n'\u25a0''\u25a0 SNACK lAR Y'\n3 Claims Filed\nThree mining elalmi have bam\nregistered at ths Nelson Mining\nRecorders' Office so far thii month,\nThirteen eertiflcstes for work on\nvarious propertlei were Issued by\nthres individuals.\nClaims wars registered by Alfred George Harvey of 127 Union\nStreet, Nelion, for the Perrler\nclaim situated two miles South of\nNelion on th* Great Northern Hall-\nroad, near Gold Creek, BR Fractional wu registered by Albert\nBruce Goodrldge of ysncouvsr on\nOscar (Bear) Creek two miles Ejist\nof Ymir.. Registered by Ernest\nIvany of Lister was ths Ivanho No.\n2, one half mile from Ivanho No. 1.\nCALGARY MAN\nTO REST HERE\nJames Norman Sheller, resident\nof Calgary who died at Nelson,\nMohd%, wa! laid at reit In Nelson\nMemorial Park Thursday. Graveside services followed funeral rites\nit Thompson Funeral Chapel .conducted by Lt. E. * Stokel of the.\nSalv,atlon Army.\n: There were two hymns, \"What a\nFriend We-Have ln Jems\" snd\n\"Abide With Me.\" Misi Norma\nMencken, wai orgailit.\nPallbearers were Mike Berg, _.\nYurkoskl, Knut Anderson and Ben\nM. Sawatzky.\nBorn in Ebenezer, Sask., Mr.\nSheller had. bean a barber far five\nyears in Calgary before coming to\nSalmo three weeki ago. Ha was 28.\nThe alfalfa plant, used extensively, for forage, hai been cultivated ln Europe for mors than\n2000 yeari. *,.\n, SURE!\nYVE AR* GOING TO THE\nJAYCEE\nHard Time Skating\nParty and\nDance\nTonight\nCIVIC ARENA\n8 P.M..\nADMISSION\n50C\nANYBODY GOING\nIf So, See Us For\nYour LUGGAGE\nNeedi.\nTrunks - Ladies' Sets\nMen's Gladstones\nWADES'\nMANY PAY TRIBUTE\nTO J. E. HOOD\nMany friendi gathered at Thompson'! .Funeral' Horns Thursday to\npay tribute to John Ewart Hood,\nwho died here Sunday at the age of\n64. Ntlion Firs Dqpsrtmsnt psr>\nlonnsl formed \u00a7 guard of honor\nwnen the casket wts ^orne to the\nhearse by his lix sons.' Alexander,\nJames, Grant, John, William snd\nDgvldi*. .\u25a0\u25a0<..\n* Rev. I. M, Pr*slsy snd Usui, B,\n8toks\u00bb of ths Balvgtlon Army of-\nflciatsd. Mrs Frsslsy sang \"Th*\nStronger ol Galilee.\" With Mrs. J.\nL. Wood at the organ, two'other\nhymni were lung. \"The Old Rugged Crosi\" and \"God Be With You,\"\nPostal olerki and letter wrier!\nof Nelion and members et ths\nBethel, Tabernacle were at the\nservice. . *\u2022'- ,\nInterment wrgs In Nelion Memorial Parle. - ' ,' \u2022 '\nLUPTON, BIKER\nDIRECTORS OF\nB.C. CANCER GROUP\n;' Harold Lupton of Nelson and Ji'\nBiker of Trail were named to dir.\nectorate of the B. C. division of tha\nCanadian Cancer Society, From,\n-Vancouver^ Victoria and 60 ferQYln.\ncinl divisions delegates gather in\nVancouver 'for the annual conven.\ntloi). April 1 a campaign .will-be\nhunched for $300,000 to continue\nI'Oiearch apd welfare work, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nCasllegarToBe\nGala Town June 2\nal\nOrand Fork! Lodge accompllrti-\nmente in community isrvlos wsra\ndescribed to Nelton Knlghti of\nfythlss by Orsnd Inner puwd O,\nSantano pf Caettegar Twin Rivers\nLpdga on hli onlelil visit, *\nThe Qrand Fork! order bee purchased tor their leesl hospital an\nX-ray machine valued it 13700 and\nmade other donation! ot 120 for\nother necessities.-\nHa ipoka pf the enthusiasm In\nCaitlogar for tha speaking contest,\nThe fint contest drew only 33\nmemberi et the ^public. In 10.2 the\nhall was crowded, He hoped the\nNelion public would aid ths ipeak-\nlng contest a.id encourage those\nwho are endeavoring to spur the\ncandidatee tb further efforts.\nHe also ipoke of ths highway\nsafety campaign which the, Order\nls sponsoring, The public i( \"moaning about the high Insurance on\ncan. Tha answer Is safety first, and\nIt practised Insurance ratal will\ntall.\" . .\nThe Weather\nSynopsis \u2014 A mild 'flow bf air\ntrom the Pacific brought extensive\ncloud and lome rain to ccaital areas\nThursday but temperatures In the\nSouthern areas, at leait, were\nnoticeably higher than those of the\nlast tew days. Cloud will apread\nInto the Western Interior overnight\nbut iklsi In the Eastern section of\nths provlnoe will remain clear. Friday's weather in most places will be\nmuch like. that, of Thursday.\n... ..... Mln Max Era-\nNELSON ..., ;...'..,\n.27.\n53\n.,\u2014.\nSt. John's ,...\u201e..\n,20.\n39\n\u2014-\nHalifax ,.___,\nMontreal \u25a0_\u25a0\u201e\u201e\u201e-\t\n.87\n40\n.04\n40\n48\n.14\n41\n48\n,9b\n34\n34\n43\n38\n\\ 07\nNorth Bay ...\t\n.33\nFort Arthur _.\u201e____\n17\n48\n\u2014\nKenora _.\n1\u00bb\n37\n\u2014\nWinnipeg .-.___.____,\n28.-\n38\n\u2014\nBrandon .\u201e.____...-_\n29\n38\n\u2014\nThe Pea __,.___._.\n24\n40\n.13\nHeglna ,..,._....._...\n24\n40\n\u2014\nSaikatbbn ;,..-___\nIS\n41\n\u2014\nPrince Albert ......\t\n21\n42\n--.\nNorth Battleford ,_..\n15\n39\n\u2014\n28\n42\n' \u2014\nMedicine Hat ,\n28\n82\n\u2014\nLethbrldge _\n\u25a027\n'48\n\u2014\nCalgary ._,,\u25a0__.-.___,;__,\n20\n85-:\n\u2014\nEdmonton ..\u25a0\u2014\u2014+\n20\n45\n\u2014\nKamloops .. . ._,\n38\n82\n\u2014\u00ab\nPentlcton _\u00bb. ,\t\n30\n84\n\u2014\nVancouver _!. .._.\n39\n54\n.34\nVictoria -,\t\n41\n85\nKimberley\t\n22\n51\n\u2014\nCrescent Valley ...\t\n22\n80\n\u2014.\nKaslo\t\n29\n60\n\u2014\u25a0\nPrince Rupert ....___\n_\u2666\n80\n.51\nPrinea George .'.,'..___\n31\n45\n\u2014\nGrand* Forks _,..____\n21\n'51\n\u2014\nSeattle , ',. (,\u2022\u201e\u2022\u201e.......\n40\n-80\n\u2014\nPortland \u201e ______\n38\n59\n. \u2014\n29\n,52\n\u25a0 \u25a0_\u2022\nChicago.*:..-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\t\n33\n.47\n. \u2014\nSan Francisco\t\n42\n-88\n\u2014\nLoi Angeles ....\t\n54\n\u00bb\n\u2014\n'Whltehbrie ,\t\n18\n.87\nrr\nRADIOACTIVE- 8PRAY .\nJOHANNESBURG, SMlth Africa\n(CP) \u2014. An insecticide made from\ndried chrysanthemums is expected\nto kill flies that have become Immune to ordinary sprays. The new\ninsecticide Is radioactive, mad* by\ngrowing chrysanthemum^ ln an air\ntight chamber holding-carbon dioxide gas. .-\".''\"'\n, 1 . '' ''.'.'l*.\nThe nsme \"Atlin\" for tha B.C.\nlake near tile Yukon boundary li\nfrom an Indian word meaning\ni\"8tormy.\" \u2022\u25a0 '\u25a0 ; \u25a0\npretenti\nA Movig lion, appiari lomiwhet bored' ai he li\nthe top honors In the third annual Patiy award! In\n**\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '--'.SFIstars Animal Tsp War at the.\nJAOKII, <\nitentod with ,\t\nHollywood. The nsms itendi for \t\nYesr-VHs wen tint place fer hie performance In the movli \"Fear*\nleu ragan\", Left to right sre trainer Mel KoonU, notor Robert Hor.\nton, owner Pllly Richards, Dr. W. A, Young, actrm-Barbara Rulok,\nholdino the \"Pasty\", and mseter of eeremenlai Chill Willi.\n\u25a0-AP Wlnpheta\nAuld Heads CARS Branch; Clinic\nDemand Calls for Staff Increase\nDr, F, M. Auld wai elected president of .the Nalion Arthritis and\nRheumatism Society Thursday\nnight when that organization held.\nIta annual meeting lh' Memorial\nHall. ' .'\u25a0\nThs meeting was largely attended, At tho conclusion of the business meeting three films were shown\nand a luncheon wai served to the\n80 present.\nThe president's report for 198!\nread by Dr. Auld told ot the advances mado by the organization\nthroughout tha year. The* headquarter for physical therapy treatments wai fairly wall equipped and\ntwo rooms with a bath and adequate hot water and lights were\nprocured,\nThe garden party for patients\nconfined to their homes wai successful with,' Mayor Joseph Kary\nand his wife In attendance, The\nopen house at the Clinic held last\nOctober and iponiored by the Ladles Auxiliary to the ACT wai well\nattended and keen Interest wai\nshown in the work being done. The\ncanvass brought 84000, $1000 more\nthan they had set their eights to.\nAnother highlight of the year wai\na \"horse race\" staged on Baker\nStreet that law the mayori and village commissioners of varioup district centres compete in . wheel\nchain. .Thanki wai extended the\nNelion. Power Boat Association\nwho .gave their profits from,a rer,\ngattV'held In;August 'Ty'.'\\:\"X\nBt. Rev. F.' P. Clark gave a ihort\naddress telling ot the good work of\nMils Elsie Comfort, physiothera\npist for thii district In the last year\nand also of the expected good work\nof Miss Jenkins whp will b* taking over the duties'\nMiss Jenkins expressed the hope\nthe people would make use of the\ntreatments given, .' '.;''.\nVincent Fink advised that those\nwith no way bf getting tb the Clin*\nlo could be provided transportation\nSecretary H. B. Gora laid. that\nwith the amount of work to be done\nIn the clinic he felt tha staff would\nhave to be Increased, To cover the\nwhole dlitrlct wai a big -job and\ntoo much for one person. It was\ndifficult to give aid to those who\nneeded dally treatment under doctor'! care. for In Vancouver there\nwere only-11 or 12 bed! available\nfor the whole province In this type\nof work. Work by the B. C. branch\nhas flourished, said Mr. Gore and\nadvancement in this province led\nCanada.\nOther! elected to office were\nHonorary Preildent Mayor Joieph\nKary, First Vice-President S. E.\nBriard, Second Vice-Presideht Mrs.\nDelma Green, Secretary-Treasurer\nH. B. Gore; Medical directors Dr.\nJ. G. McMurchy, Dr. G. R. Barrett\nand Dr. F. M Auld. Directors Rt,\nRev, F. P. Clark, Rev. I. Presley, V.\nFink, Mrs. J, Boyes, Mrs. F. James,.\nMrs. A. Henderson, Miss Nancy Lee,\nB. Rowley \u00abhd;D;;Crowther. '.. .\/\u2022;\u25a0\nThe films 8Hbwi\u00bb under the dlrec\ntion of Very' R'ey.'iT. i. Leadbeater\nwere \"Da Vb\\i-i Remember When\"\n\"All Ip a Tea Cup\" and \"Ticket 'to\nJaiper,\"\n.cAstliSgar'\u2014plaw'for a wide\nvariety.ot gala attractions at.the\ndlstrlct-wlde coronation day celebration In Castlegar on' June 2, were\nmade at the first meeting of the\neommittee in charge thii week.*\nThe big day of ovents, proceed!\nof which are to go toward the\nequipping the proposed hospital at\nCastlegar, Is to be held on the\nCastlegar ball park. Y. Y\nEvents are to Include a mammoth\nparade, religious services, a quean\ncontest, maypole dancing, juvenile\nand senior sporti, a colorful pag*\ncant, midway attractions,' a firs*\nworks display, snd a grand ball in\ntheatrenlngi '\n; Other features planned are a baby\nsitting service, parking and ground!\nsupervision and s pet ihow,\n* The committee, headed by L, V.\nCampbell,-has delegated these, var*\nioui evonts to 21, district organization!, each-to prepare and supervise\none of then*..- ,;\nA public meeting li to be held\nApril 17 \u00bbt which the various orgm*\nizatlopi will report on tho progress\nthey have made: with the events In\ntheir charge,. AU>organlzatlonl are\nbeing urged to make an Immediate\nstart on* the work'allotted to them,\nCominco Northern Mines\n.Effective June; 1, John E.- Mc- of the Association ot Professional\nMynn will become superintendent\nof mines of North Central Dlitrlct\ntor The Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Company of Canada Limited, according to - an announcement Thurfflay by W. G. Jewitt,,\nassistant general manager and manager of mines for Cominco, In his\nnew position, Mr. McMynn, who IS\nat prssent Cominco's property\nsuperintendent at tho H.B. Mine,\nwill be In charge of mining\noperations In the Northwest TerrK\ntorles which Include! the Con Mlno\nat Vellowknlfe, sind the Pine Point\ndevelopment. He will be succeeding C. E, White who li'resigning\nfron) tho Company.\nMr. MoMynn was born in Greenwood, B.C. He graduated ss a mining engineer from McGIll University In 1038 and joined tho Brtlan-\nnla Mining &- Smelting Co, Ltd. In\n1945 he entered the service of Tha\nGranby Consolidated Mining,\nSmelting de Power Co. Ltd. as\nassistant mine superintendent, He\nremained 'with Qranby until ha\njoined the itaff of Cominco ai a\ntesting, engineer at tha Sullivan\nMine in 1948. In 1048 he wai ap*\npointed property superintendent at\nCominco'! H,B, Mine at Salmo, B.C.\nMr.'McMynnlia,member of the\nCanadian Institute of Mining and\nMetallurgy. Ha is alio a member\nCAR CRASHES WALL,\nDRIVER FINED $25\nDouglas Robertson of Trail wai\nfined $35 and 95.50 costs in Provincial Court here for driving with-\nout due care and attention; Ho entered a plea of guilty before Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans,\nThe charge recited from an acol.\ndSnt on the Nelson-Nelway high*\n'way when. a.car he was driving\ncrashed Into a rock wall about a\nmile South of Nelson.\nSite Deeds Ready\nEffort! of Nelion Dlitrlct Old-\ntimers . Association and' Castlegar\nKnights of Pythias to have historic\nSproat's Landing site ftarked with\na cairn have taken another step\ncloser fruition. Title deeds for the\nsite which overlook! tHe Kootenay.\nColumbia, Riven confluence- have\nbeen prepared, R. O. Joy, historian,\nhai been Informed.\nNelson Kiwanians. American Visitors\nEnjoy Evening of Singing, Dancing\nNelion Kiwanians, their wives.\nfriends and oyer a dozen visitors\nfrojn Colville, Washington, enjoyed\nan evening of gaiety at the \"ladles\nnight\" dinner party, entertainment\nand dance held Thuraday in the\nSilver Boom.\nVisitor! came \"from, the busiest\nlittle town West ot the Mississippi,\"\nHarry Nottingham, president of the\nCOlville Kiwanians-said. He added\nts the hilarity of the evening by\nleading the group in a couple ot\nOld favorites.\n' E. W. White who waa. In charge\nof entertainment, added a. great\ndeal of tun to the program. Melodies, old and new, were presented\ntn truly professional ityle' hp an\naccordion-guitar dub.\nKlwanlan Andre L. Stevens drew\nrounds of applause with, hii sleight\not hand. Even some of the amateurs\nVers stumped wh^n he borrowed a\ndime from one ot tha American\nvisitors, called \"obra-ea-dpbra\" and\nhanded the visitor a small box.\nAfter recovering about six boxes,\none Inside the other, tiie visitor\nfinally found his dime. A dance\nahd square dance session followed,\nFprt(.r Carter, former Lieutenant-\nGovernor of the district was present **\u2022\nPaying tribute to Queen Mary,\nKiwanians observed a one minute\nalienee att he beginning of the\nprogram.. \" \u25a0 \"~\nWIFU TO APPOINT\nCOMMISSIONER\n- EDMONTON (CP) - Appoint,\nment of a full-time commissioner\nwith wide powers waa approved\nThursday by the Western Interprb-\nvincial Football Union at a meeting on the eve of the annual conference.' of the Canadian Rugby\nJJntop. ''-'.'\u25a0:- O - \u25a0\u25a0 \\ '\nWIFU president Walter Sprague\nof Edmonton iaid that five men.\nall with football background!, were\nconsidered for the post and this\nwai narrowed down tb two. The\nchoice ii expected to be announced\nSaturday, last day of the two-day\nCRtI meeting, .\nBelter Homes Exposition in May;\nNelson Civic Choir\nPresents \u2022.\u25a0<\u2022\nfThe &U(tifvdort\nBy STAINER\nSUNDAY, MARCH 29\nCMc Theatre Auditorium\n-P_-PM-MN_-_M\n' Conductor.\u2014? ERIC I LES\nGuest Artists: -': >.-\u25a0>\u25a0::\nLEWIS FREEMAN and ROUND ANDERSON\nTRAII\/\u2014George Wood of Vancouver, a member of the management\ncommittee of the Better Homes Exposition, at the Junior Chamber\nOf Commerce weekly meeting discussed plans for Trail's first annual\nBetter Home! Exposition to be held\nin the Cominco Arena from May 6\nto 9, The latest In building materials', home Improvements, appliances, furnishings and numerous\nitems that make, for better living\ni will be on display.. ,\nBefore returning to Vancouver,\nMr. Wood will vlilt Nejion on Tuesday and Wednesday, , .,'. . '\u25a0\nHank Saunders, chairman of the\ntraffic safety committee, reported\nthat hif committee was active with\nboth pedestrian! and vehicle problems. A one-day campaign will be\nstaged on Saturday, with a PA system located in a central downtown\narea and Jarfe* $oitenv placed In\ncon.plcuom pjaces bearing Inch\nIweirongi a. **lJ|e- Your lean. .Go\nion Gtm,\" \"P* AJert, J>6nt Get\n'ifttuSt.\"' --:\"; Y '' '\nAnother A6vel plan to be u*4d by\nthe Jayceei in future safety com-\nnaigns employs lumltious scotch\n'tape stuck along the bumpers'and\nfender! of cars, This, can also be\nUsed by. cyclists and * pedestrians,\noarticularly on children's wind-\nbreakers. Thirty rolls of the tope\nare to* ba ordered Immediately.. ,\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nSPECIAL GlfT8 >\nARDINGLEY. England * (CP)\nUnusual contribution! have been\nseen on the collection plpte of the\nAnglican Church in this Sussex\ntown, but the strangest hai juit\nbeen recorded. Twq envelopes after\na rece-jlt serriie contained cigarets\nfor' Iherector, and biscuits for tha\nchurch mouse.\nPIPE\n\u2022 New and Uied Plumbing\nSubpllei at tha lowest possible pricei obtainable anywhere.\n\u2022 Pipe fer Irrigation, pipe-'\nlinos, etc. '\n\u2022 Steel Plate, 4'x 10'iheeti,\n'\/a\" and 3\/16\".\n\u2022 0-Ton BB Winch.\n\u2022 20-Lb. Mining Rail - .,\nS50.00 ton.:\nSPECIAL\n300 ft. of 6\" plpo\n'$2.00 ft.\nCOLUMBIA\nTrading Co.\n902 Front St. Ph. 1J11\nA?MATHISEN\nPAINTING AND\nDJBfJORATING\nS07 Kokanee 8treet\n' PHONI 108SU\nEngineers of B.C. and is on the\nElltern B.C. Advliory Committee\nnnd president of Salmo Valley\nBoard of Trade; Ho Is married and\nhas a son and daughter.\nYOU CAN DEPEND ON\nwiMu.stpiiuu __f f^ *r\ntaTwttm. but\nlollow. Doj.'s\nlilt Ma.rt to\nfonatl doly, You m| .SSAAfoa ,*\n.Era^isi:\u2122 :oaBRf\nGet D-dd'i tl *njr\n.y.w> -.\n\u25a0 .' .;.:>\u25a0\u25a0 ' ''if \u25a0 '.-' :\u25a0\u25a0. r;';' !\nBring the\nChildren...\nOn your vlslts'to '.*,'\n\u2022 .Spokane, stop ot ths\nFriendly Hotel Spokane\nTo bettes serve our\nguests, children undei 14\nstay free with their .. '\n*'. parents. '\u25a0\"'\n''< Bring the children,to .. .\nsee the heart of .t*'\u2022\u25a0';.'\u25a0\n-the Inland Empire;, .\u2022\/'\u25a0'.\n(\u2666.ey-re welcome too!\n\u2022 Parking at our Front .\nOoorl :\u25a0\u25a0' '*-\u25a0.':;\n\u2022 Alt Conditioned\nSilver Grill\nGET YOUR\nFORT GARRY TEA\nAT THE\nm^ifh^A\nAre Specialists\nat Their Trade\nIN PARTICULAR:\nContracting\nBoth Commercial\n, -f y and''.-;-;-;'.\nPrivate Resldonee\nSmith\nPhone 258 645 laker St.\nWeebli\nFood Savings\n\u2022BUTTER\n^rlrrt Grade; Lb. :. \t\n\u2022 SOCKEYE SALMON\nOcean King; 7% oz. tin '.\t\n\u2022 PRUNE PLUMS\nAylmer, Choice; lS^oz. tin .....\n\u2022 CHICKEN HADDIE\nMalkin's Beit; 13>\/4 oz. tin\n_ 64*\nm\n'. 13'\n 26*\n* teRK AND BEANS 3 3C.\nBest Buy; 15 oz. tins, \u201e .., \u00bb* for W-W\nRobin Hood Flour\nEvery Bag\" Guaranteed\n100 Lb. Sack. $^.09\nDelivered ._:_i__.._\u201e^._.._. O ,\n49 Lb. Seek. ! 55.IS\nDelivered .._ 3\n24 Lb. Sack. $1.60\nEach ___,!_ _._-,' I\n5 Lb. Bag. Zf\u00a3.t\nEach , w __^ 30\nTRY adME FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES\nAt THESE LOW PRICES\nFIELD TOMATO-Si\nHed-Ripe; 14 oz. tube, each'...\u00bb , -\t\nFRESH CELERY y\nCrisp Stalk*; Lb. ....._... ..:\t\nASPARAGUS\nThin Stalks, Freijki.LK : ,-\t\nTURNIPS -\nOt>*3'6*okert, gwSS* (type; Lb .,....,...._\nORANGES\n24'\n11*\n36*\nTull 6t Juice, 844't; ..:.,._;:.._.... _.__\t\n4*f\nGRAPEFRUIT 7 W\nPtek, Medium Sit.; ...,___.___\u2122.___;_i__._..;. \"\u25a0 ttt *'*:.\n. Flower and Vegetable Seeds New In Stock\nPhone 193\n\u25a0pOMrQftMM Aft nm two.\nDelivery\n \u25a0\n\u00bb!-W!'f v w^,^\/^)^\u00ab^V-W^i'!*^-y *\n\u2022m-\n\u2022-, \" , -.\u25a0.,.- ',.:',\npspp\nts?\n\u2022-__.\nJARMAN\nfor A\/fen\nThe Shoe of\nDistinction\n. Exclusive.At\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\n533 Baker St\nPhone 898\nPHONE 889\nTowler Fuel\n& Transfer\nWoodworkers Support\nGov t Employees' Aim\nCRANBROOK \u2014 Woodworkers'\nIndustrial Union of Canada, at Its\nfifth annual convention here, heartily supported the Government Employees' Association request for the\nright to arbitrate, in a resolution\nendorsed by the meeting.\nAnother resolution . urged all\nLegislature members to press for\nearly enactment bf the Sloan Commission recommendations concerning the -Workmen's Compensation\nAct.revljloh. ; .'\u25a0' . .\nImmediate start on a low-cost\nhousing program, in view of the\nhousing heed ahd the avallabllty of\nmaterials and tabor, and increases\nIn unemployment insurance payments, family allowances and old\nage pensions, were covered in\nother resolutions. s>\nA. F. D;nn was elected* chairman\n(and Mark .Kennedy, secretary, of\nthe poilcy - committed for 1953\nnegotiations, with other members\nto be elected at the wages and contract meeting in May; .'\n\"8ATI8FACTORY\"\nThe annual report delivered by\nMr. Dunn expresed Some satisfaction at gains made in 1952 contract\nrenewal as bargaining agent for\nmany East Kootenay and 'Nelson\n \u2014 \u2014\u2014* i\t\ndistrict lumber company employees.\nProcessing bf many grievances of\nmembers and of unorganized lumber workera with reference to contract enforcement, compensation\nand unemployment Insurance matters with satisfactory results, was\nreported. Establishment of wage\nterms without reference to cost-of-\nliving clause had proved advantageous.\nConsolidation and organization ot\nworkers was reported effective\nduring 1852, with growing realization of the importance of good job\nstewards and grievance committees\nfor immediate consideration' of\nproblems as they arise. '\nEncouraging improvement ln the\nunion's financial position during\ntha year was noted, partly due to\nan assessment on membership\nlevied during the Summer for extra\ncost of negotiations which resulted\nin, contract agreement being reached without any.work intermision.\nOfficers, elected by acclamation,\nare Allen Dunn, president, Otto\nAnderson, Maynard Maclnnes and\nWilliam Nimllowicz, vice-president;\nMark Kennedy, secretary-treasurer;\nR. C. Kretlow, recording secretary;\nH. Hilllck, warden, Guy Florentine\nconductor, and J. Shuflita . C,\nThompson and J. Cormack, trustees.\nSpecial speaker at the meeting\nwas Douglas Gold, secretary of\nlocal 651 International Union of\nMine, Mill and Smelter Workers at\nKlmberley, and also provincial\nboard member for that,union.' *\u2022'\nRed Cross Drive \u00bb\nOn In Windermere\nINVERpSR\". \u2014 The annual Red\nCross campaign, is now underway\nin the Windermere district, -with\nH. R. Wannop'of Windermere as\ncampaign manager. The quota has\nbeen set at $1000. .,-\nDistrict roads are; in better condition this year than during the\ntime set for the campaign in some\nprevious years, and lt Is hoped that\ncanvassers will not be delayed In\ncovering their field so that the Red\nCross canvass will be completed\nbefore the annual Cancer Society\ncampaign starts April 1. The cancer\ncampaign quota fbr the district has\nalso been set at $1000.\nConstruction MayStart Soon\nOn Castlegar Sports Arena\nCranbrook Seeks\nNew Defence Man\nCRANBROOK\u2014M, D. McFadyen,\nCranbrook civil defence co-ordinating officer, has handed hts resignation to tho City Council, ond a successor in this office ls being sought;\n> Four Cranbrook residents have*\ncompleted tha.basio part 1 civil de-*\nfence course given In Klmberley\nduring the . Winter. by G. A, M:\nWatson, who had hjs basic training\nln the Dominion course at Ottawa\nlast Summer. Receiving certificates\nwere Ernest Rowe, D. Darnels and\nMr. and JSrs. Herbert Simpson, who\nwould thus qualify for the coordinator's office, Mrs. Simpson has also\nhad a week's course at Ottawa since\nthen on welfare aspects of civil\ndefence. .,\nW, K. McRae, East Kootenay civil\ndefence co-ordinator since this was\ncreated as a separata unit two\nmonths ago, made an official Visit\nat a City Council meeting recently\nand proposed basic classes by these\nfour qualified officers should be\nstarted soon for instruction of those\ntaking part in the civil defence program.\n. CASTLEGAR \u2014 The Castlegar\nand District Recreational, Projects'\nSrclcty has.decided to build a\nsports arena for Castlegar and District\nThis decision came at the annual\nmeeting of the Society this week\nat which1 four new directors were\nvoted ln for the .nino member\nhoard. \u25a0\n. With, a total of \u00bb27,800,now avaUable to the Sjociety for a recreo-\ntlona) project, Including the. two-\nfor-one-contribution from the Consolidated Mining and. Smelting\nCompany, members feel the time\nir .ripe for action. Accordingly, the\ndecision.\\yas made,to proceed with\nplans for construction of an arena\nas Boon as possible, voting down\n\u25a0a proposal that a swimming pool\nbe constructed and another thpt\nthere be* further investigation before any decision Is made.\nAn arena, such as the Society\nhas in mind, would cost $26,000 for\nthe mere shell, with space for a\nskating rink, curling rink, rest\nrooms, coffee counter, meeting\nroom, and library, according to\narchitect's estimates obtained.three\nyears ago. The completed project,\nexclusive of artlfiCall Ice plant,\nWindermere Lions\nGet Land For Park\nINVERMERE \u2014 The Lake Windermere District Lions Club has\nbeen notified by the Department of\nLands and Forests that the land\nknown locally as the \"crossroads\nball park\" bas been released to the\nclub for use aa a park and recreation ground.\nThe tract consists of 230 acres\nSouth and West of the main high\nway stretching toward the lake. The\ntract has been used aa a ball park\nfor some years, and was used last\nyear tor the first annual Lions\nSports Day on July 1. The Lions\nClub plans considerable lmprove:\nment of .the ground to create a\npark and recreation ground. Four\ntrustees are to be appointed by the\nclub.\n(te sure to get\nywewmOw& erww wflwiw TfQOmtw\naccording to . the same figures,\nwould cost $67,000.\nSUPPORT NEEDED\nIt Is hoped that by the time the\n.-ell la constructed, the community\nwill be suppor'ing the Society more\nactively and that further donations\nwill allow tha project-1- be completed.\nSite of the project was loft up\nto the directors to decide, one\nproposal being that the arena be\nconstructed , on the present ball\npark and, the ball grounds ba\nmoved to' either the High School\ngrounds or the old cemetery\ng ounds on Columbia Avem i near\nthe B.C, Forest Service station,\nIn the election of.new directors,\nL, V. Campbell was re-elected for\nanother three year term and Eddy\nConroy and J. A. \u2022Willlama were\nalso voted in for three year'terms.\nAlan Harvey was named to serve\nthe unexpired term of one year of\nJ. Kelly, whoso resignation was\naccepted'with* regret. >\nOther members of the board are\nDave Campbell, president, Rennie\nMitchell and Gilbert fowler,'with\ntwo years of their terms remaining, and Elmer Craft and Ivan\nDergousbff with one year yet to\nserve.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27,19S3 \u2014 S\nDistrict Man Awarded^\n$30,000 Medical Qram\nMahoney New President . . . '.,\nQreenwood Board Has\nSmmmmg Pool Prefect\nClub Addressed On\nHydro Development\nINVERMERE\u2014The Windermere\nDistrict Lions Club waB addressed\nat its last meeting by Dr. F. E. Coy,\npresident of the Windermere District Board of Trade, whose subject\nwas the \u2022 Columbia River Basin\nhydro development\nDr. Coy said this important subject Was under discussion at the session of the Legislature and decisions made would affect the economy of this area. He spoke of the\nOregon Treaty of 1848 by which the\nUnited States gave the Hudson's\nBay Company and any British subject access by the Columbia River\nfrom *the border to the sea. He added\nthat the Canadian government allowed the building of Grand Coulee\ndam in 1933 in spite of the fact that\nsuch ccess was thus prohibited, and\napparently no* Canadian official\nmade any objection to the Columbia\nRiver being so obstructed.\nDr. Coy explained that the American government wants Canada to\nstore water on the Columbia but\ndoes not want, to supply Canada\nwith power in return. He described\nBritish Columbia as a great potential source of power.\nQuebec normally supplies nearly\nhalf the total North American,\nmaple syrup and maple* sugar production. ',\"\u25a0.. ,\nGREENWOOD \u2014 The Greenwood\nand District Boardiof Trade ia sponsoring construction Siere of a concrete swimming pool 30 by 75 feet\nExcavation work is practically\nfinished, it was reported at the\nBoard's annual meeting iff Hotel\nWindsor. The committee in charge\nconsists of J. McKay, F. Mahoney\nand-W. E. McArthur Jr.\nA new slate of officers was\nelected, with F. D. Mahoney succeeding Glen Weatherly as president Other, officers are John McKay, Vice-president; Glen. Weatherly, secretary-treasurer; H. Law-\nrence.-P. Falkoski, Mayor W. E. McArthur, J. I-kul, J. Ettel, W. E. Mc\nArthur Jr'and M. Holm, executive\nmembers, and R. W. Haggen, M.L.A.\nfor Grand Forks-Greenwood, honorary president? '\nCommittees are Mayor McArthur,\nC. Pulford, H. Lawrence, entertainment; Mayor McArthur, R. Sand-\nner, F. Mahoney, mining, and F,\nMahoney and >W. E,. McArthur Jr.,\nroads. J. McKay is delegate to the\nCommunity Association.\nThe president gave a report on\nthe year's activities.\nThe annual banquet will ba held\nApril\" 23.\nELMSDALE, P.E.I..(CP) \u2014 Alexander Cameron celebrated his 101st\nbirthday on Christmas Day. He\nenjoys good health, goes for a short\nwalk every.day' and cuts kindling\nwood Jor the family.\nKOOTENAV BAY - A $30,000\nmedical research and teaching\ngrant has been awarded to the\nUniversity ot Alberta on behalf of\none of Its graduates, a former Kootenay Bay and Nelson man, by the\nJohn and Mary R. Markla Foundation of New, vork.\n-The grant to be made at tha rate\nof $6000 annually for five years,\ngoes to Dr. Robert Stewart Fraser,\nson of Mr. and Mrs. William\nFraser of Kootenoy Bay,\nDr. Fraser will begin teaching at\nthe university this year. He ls\ncompleting a research fellowship\nin cardiology at tha medical school\nof the University of Minnesota. .\nThis Is the second Markla grant\nto be made to the University of\nAlberta. Of the 21-grants made by\nBUILDING RATE\nCONTINUES HIGH'\nAT CASTLEGAR\nCASTLEGAR - The Village\nCommissioners here approved four\nbuilding permits totalling $20,000\nin value at a special meeting,\nwhich also considered and accepted the auditor's financial statement for 1952. The statement is to\nbe published next week.\nAmong the building permit* approved, three were for new residences and \"the fourth to Nichols,\nMorelll and Benson, for a new\n$10,000 service station at Juniper\nStreet and Columbia Avenue, near\nthe South end of town. Applications for water service by D. Enok-\nsen and W. Budden were also\napproved.\nCastlegar OE5\nHonors Member\nCASTLEGAR \u2014 Members of the\nOrder af the Easter Star met at the\nhome of Mrs. A. Saunders to honor\nMrs. James Deans, who is leaving\nCastlegar shortly to maka her home\nat Gibson's Landing,\nA dinner >was served on a table\nattractively arrayed hi fine linen\nand centred with a bowl of daffodils\nand pussy-willows. Easter colors\nwere used, and tall candles of green\nset In star holders were placed on\neither, side of the centrepiece. There\nwas also a cake made by Mrs. J.\nTownsend, complete with star on\ntop and Iced ln OES colors.\nMrs. A. Saunders presented Mrs.\nDeans with a gift of silver from\nthe members, and Lloyd Groutage\nthen took movie pictures.\nThe evening was spent in playing\ncards. Mrs. A. Saunders won first\nprize, with tha consolation award\ngoing to Miss L. McKenzle. The\nbooster prize, wos won by Mra. T. B.\n(touch. \u25a0 \u2022\nthe. foundation this year, three art'\nto Canadian medical schools. The;\nfoundation was established in 1927\nby John Markle, a Pennsylvania\ncoal operator, with an Initial;\nend wment of $3,000,000. Under tha;\nterms of his will, thla was increased i\nto $16,000,000. A total of $3,200,000;\nhaa been appropriated from tba\nfund to support 111 doctors In 55\nmedical schools, sine* tha program,\nbegat, in 1948. I\nThe 21 faculty members were\nselected from 54 candidates 'nomin-.\nated by medical ichool deans.\nIMPORTANT POST *.,'\nDr. A. C. McGugan, University;\nhospital superintendent, said tha;\nhospital board intends to establish i\na cardiovascular unit at tho hos-*\npltal with Dr. Fraser in charge of\ndevelopment and supervision on a\nfull-time basis.\nDr. Fraser attended Nelson Ugh\nschool, and entered the bachelor of\nscience and medical degree pro-,\ngrams of University of Alberta in\n1940, Ha received his bachelor'a\ndegrea in 1043 and graduated in\nmedicine three years later.\nHo interned for a year at St.\nPaul's hospital in Vancouver, than\nreturned to Edmonton to intern at j\nthe University and Royal Alexandra hospitals for six monthi\neach. In 1949 he received tha\nnational research fellowship* to\nmedicine and did hli work in tha\ndepartment there. Ha also enrolled\nln the school of graduate studies,\nreceiving Ms master et . solenca\ndegree in 1950.\nUpon graduation he received a\nteaching fellowship In modlclne,\nwhich took him to tho Unlvorslty\nof Minnesota for two yean, thon\nreceived a research fellowship la\ncardiology for further study at tha\nsame institution.\nHa la completing -Ms work before returning to th* Univorslty et\nAlberta.\nDuring hli undergraduate studies,\nDr. Fraser received the pr-ca of tha\nAlberta College ot Physlclaris and .\nSurgeons ln medicine.\n. ;\n'\u25a0;\ni\n:;\n:\nGood am tot tbooe who long tat _M\nfrom thnmwHc pain. int. fed Kopdrasl\n.. ttSef torn rheu\nmatic and asltull- ttttrrh\u2014 hy wi-g\n%mcifi___li_m__Sm%\ncod V-Kp -tttb-iPK IM-D0 tmficap you\nany bntet X^XetnpletooIa T4WT.\ntoday. Only 65c. I-.JS at ill null- HU\nNelson\nBRDlllffl^fliil\nDoy-* tt-, -ri_ee_s_aod Oght for breath,\noo jwo can't get proper Aiep? T\u00abj-plehm \u00bb\nRAZ-MAH morale- help yy\u00ab8\u00abay.\nSeep and work i\u00bb oomfeet. taste RAZ-\nMAH today. 6Sc.\u00bb.3S*dtatsk**. Ml\n-SOUR FORTRESS Of\nHEALTH\"\n\u2022 PRESCRIPTIONS\n\u2022 DRUG PATENTS\n\u2022 SUNDRIES\nPhono 1203 - Res. 394-L\n433 Josephino Si.\nw\n.ll\noSii-io\nSea the\nhe Sparton Twin Power\nNow on Display\nP , ._ Mr. >w j\u00bb |\nI Salmo, ir-south end- \u201e\u201e _,,,l\nW^tof^\" S aTSe Spo-\\\nUahe station- . \u2022\n1 Once*'* tower.MW\u2122 dcal\nP^__sgs3\u00ab\\\nm'ttotmtwttammtm LINOLEUM\nAmazing New\nSuper-Powered\n\u00a3_>#-_ __\u25a0__*_! <____J_____LV___t -\ntHy Mn9i \u00abHW* HP\nCtotts tK \u00abbt fnn 1 pttiito*\n\u00a3(\/*\u00a3&\nSWIVR-JOr ClEAtlt*\n\u2022 with exclusive\nMtoch-0-Matic\nI CUP-ON TOOLS\nSpecial Offer To Introduco!\nExtra BIG ALLOWANCE for\nyour old cleaner during this Introductory Event. Bo quickl Act\nCONGOLEUM\nGold Saal. Square yard .\nREXOLITE\nPlastic, Square Yard\t\nINLAID LINOLEUM\nUp from, square yard\t\nSave *20 tO *30 pay only *F per we*\nSea \"Live\" Demontlralion al Our Stere AT ONCE\n\u25a0for\nKITCHEN\nBATHROOM\nFINEST\nWOODWORK\nHEM-CiLO\nThe Wack lustre Enmet\nlooks and washes\nAi easy to keep\n. clean as your\nRefrigerator\nEXTRA SPECIAL\n2 ROLLS REXOLEUM\nSTANDARD PRINTS\nSPECIAL\n85c sq. yd.\nREMNANTS o PRICE\nLinoleum Rug. 6x9, 6xVA, 9x12, 9xl0'\/j, $4.95 ond up\nCovers wallpaper!\nDRIES IN\nONE HOUR!\n\/^rt0lf\nMIUCU Will FINISH.\n*C2S\nMl THESE ADVANTAGES\ni. Covers most sulfates- 4. Ona Imp. goti stall\nwallpaper, palntod bra* room.\nwalls, pl\/wood, bride 5. No \"paint\/'odour.\nIntoilors, etc. 6. A durablo, waifiafcli\n_. OnaeoatrooldrMYiifc nrfoa. ONE OAUON DOE9\n3. Mn Inane Iron. 7. A pleasure t\u00bb put n. A IABOE ROOM\n5\nPER IMP. 0\u00abt\neOHCENTIIAttd\nPA8I-FOBU\nSOU IT ON WITH il\ntaw *0_UM.O_.TM\nKEM-TONE TRIMS\nAS IOW AS 20e A ROLL\n^T\n__\n \u25a0 ',\"\u25a0\nmmwmrnmvwm*\np-ppw\n.-\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0v-' '\u25a0\u2014'\nif\n\u2022we*fi9*-*f*-*e*\nmm$mm>*y. LOTERS TO ? Questions ?\n'Wi EDITOR ANSWERS\nEstablished April 22, 1002\nI flrillsh Columbia's\n'\u25a0 MmI Interesting Newspapet '\n; Published every morning except Sunday by the\n\u25a0>BWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,\n,261 Baker Strut, Nelson, British Columbia.\n, - Authorised ai Sicond Clan Moll, .-..',\nPost Of floe Department, Ottawa.\n'-MEMBER OP THE CANADIAN PRESS *ND\nITHE AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS..'\nFriday, Morel. 27,1853\n' . Own Labor Counts\nAs Cash for Prospective\nNHA Home Owner\nHow* much citn ,a;,man with.net til\n, the cash to. meet equity requirements\nJdo to provide a home -or hts family\nunder the National Housing Act? The\n; answer is that ho can probably do\nfmuch snore $w\\ho.actualjyjbe..ey*s.\nI Central Mortgage and Housing Cor-\n\u25a0-jjotttlon, ,whlcli;jdmlnWws'- ihe, jfa,\ntlonal Housing' Act, is now willing to\nrecognize as cash the labor a prospective owner is wiliiii^i.ftd'aMe;t\\ *\ni Y 'i-.. ... \u25a0 \u25a0., MRS. M. H. T, O-nT,\nSalmo, B, C.\nYour Horoscope ' i\nTake lt easy and attend to routine now;\nyour tuture may bring you a. romantic he;w\nfriendship and unexpected gains. Born on this\ndste, a child .should be very clever and original.'\nOpin tmny nider. Nimei of portons\n\u2022iklno quiitioni wil) hot be published.\nThin li no charge fer this lervlii,\nQuiitioni WILL NOT BE ANtWKRID\n\u25a0v MAIL except whero there li obvious\nneeiMlty (er prlvioy.\nC. H-, Klmberley\u2014Is there in officer In thll\ndlitrlct for tbe Society -tor Prevention of.\nCruelty to Animali? r\nNo, but you may Inform tbe police tf you\nsue my flagrant cosei of cruelty.'end they\nhave authority to set, ,\nT. O. H., Deer Park\u2014Please Inform me tho\ndate of the.yeir when the railway reached\n\u2022\u2022 Greenwood. ,\". ;?\nSorry to have kept you vetting, but this\nentailed renearch end iomi ergument, Finally\nthe consensus agreed to 1B08 ll the yeir the\ntrack reached Greenwood from Nelson.\n\u20226. B, J., Nikusp\u2014What cauiei mosi to grow\non law\/is, end how may thll be corrected?\n' Where wis the movie iter, Richard Wld.\n.'\u2022 mark, born, and Is that hi! roil name?\n\u25a0' Insufficient drainage Is generally the ciubo\nof moil growing In lawns. Possibly tho'iub-\nsoil It too rich, A patent i pray, purthaieable at\nhardware itorei and flower shops, will kill\nthe weeds md do no harm to the gross. Another method Is tp Bprinkle commercial fertilizer over the grass when ralnlnfc, or else\nwater with hose, and tHe same results will\nfollow, Bui the cause of the trouble Is too\nmuch moisture, not enough drainage. Richard\nWidmark wai born at Sunrise, Minn., 1607. We\ndo not know If that is his real name or not.\nJ Library Notes *\n- NONACTION. \u2022\nLANDAU, ROMi \"Mereoepn Journil,\"-\nThe author hai been lntereited. all his life in\nArab end Iilimlc affairs, and hai written extensively about them. He has written the chapter, on Morocco for \"The Year Book of World\nAffairs\", publlihed by the tondon University,\nand has dIso written on the ume subject for\nleading British and American jouniils.\n. A8QUITH, CYNTHIAI \"Remember and\nBi Gild.\"\u2014Thll is no mere volume ot society,\nreminiicencei; for Cynthia Asqulth possesses\nnot only an accurate, memory, but the tare\ngift of transporting us back in time to the lost\nworld wtflch perlihed in the f irjt World Wlr. :\nWALKER, PRANK! \"Hugo Wolf^-Al-\nthough called i biography, thia work contains\nlong'chipteri.on Wolfi mtiiie, which,rthe\nauthor knows md understands thoroughly, and\nadmlrei warmly, but by no means uncritically.* . , - -\nMARSHALL, IRUC-: \"The White Rib.f;\nbit.\"\u2014The White Rabbit was one Of the code\nnames arranged io indicate the movements of\nWing Commander Yeo-thomas during nil perilous missions to occupied France, the choice\nof the distinguished novelist, Bruce Marshall,\nto write of Yco-Thomas ls particularly happy\nln that they have been close friends for along -\ntime Marshall ndt only lived in France Snd\nknew Yeo-Thqmas for many years, but lie; Slip'\nserved in .the Special Branch of the Service\nduring the war, arid Is therefore acquainted\nwith the background,- both in London and\n\"Parll, of The Whttt Rabblfa exploit* , Y\n.-\u25a0' -. \u2022AUNDBm,..EDJTH: \"The Prodigal Fa.\nther.\"\u2014tn rercreating the literary and the-\n\u25a0 atrlcal world of Paris In the first half ot the .\nnineteenth century, Miss Saunders'hai token,\n\"ii her central theme the lives of three'of Jts\nmost remarkable characters: Alexandre Du-\nmis, pare, whose creative activity .was so prodigious; Alexandre Dumas tils, and the famous\ncourtesan, Marie Duplessis, whom Dumas fill,\nnot only loved, but Immortalized as La Dame\n, aux Cameliai. .\u2022\u25a0_;'''''\nSIMON, [IT. HON, VI8COUNT: \"Retro\nspeet.\"\u2014So important, a role has Lord Simon\nplayedln his country's aHalri that his memoirs *\nare bi effect an epitome of British political\nhistory in the last 50 year!. He Is a great lawyer as, well iis a great statesman, and nil wrltt...,\ning' has the ease and lucidity 6haraeteristlo Of:.\nthe finest legal' minds. The*Importance of Its \u25a0\n'material and the distinction of its style make\nthis one of the most outstanding political\nmemoirs of qjir tlm*. .' -' O'\n. RYAN, CORNgLIUS: \"Aeroii thi Spice\nFrontier.\"\u2014Here Is the story of the greatest\nadventure awaiting man\u2014the conquest end\nexploration of space. This book Is not a scl-\n\u2022 encq-flctlonlat'i di-eom, tt la an accurate blue-\nprlht, prepared by Some of the best scientific\nminds; of how man can within the short period\nof 10 or 15 yean reach beyond the atmosphere\nand establish a space station 1075 miles above\n. Looking Bap^ward\nUS YBARS AOO,* ,\nFrom the Nelion Dally News, March 27,1028\n.'-..,'Tax rate.of 31 mills, on ihe dollar wis\nstruck by the City Council last night. This Is\nthe lame rate \u2022\u25a0 in 1827, It is estimated that\nthis rate will raise nearly $04,000.\nRevelstoke became tha home of another\nworld'! record this afternoon when Helen\nParker, 10.year-old school girl, competing ln\n. the competitions of Fred St. Ongc, the famous\ncycll.it\/rode the well-known 190-foot, five-Inch\nplank IS consecutive timet and 20 feet, making\na -total distance of 2420 feet The previous\nrecord was held by a girl in* Miami, F.la.\nSix candidates from East ind West Kootenay for admission to memberihlp In the Alio-\nelation ot Professional Engineers of British\nColumbia ire In Nelson to write their qualifying examinations. ' \u2022\nVerse\nm. . The Dogwood Knows \u25a0\nWheti dogwood blossoms flakii' 'the woodi with,\n, -.white,\nIt's Spring. The dogwood never is fooled by\n.. mn. .,\u25a0:.*,-.\u2022 :. \u25a0' \u25a0\nThree warm Winter daya and' the quince Is\n*.- bright, .. \u25a0.-\u25a0 - \u2022 ,.;'\nBut the dogwood knows. The prudent,budi,\n' ; whlte-croiied,,-' \"-:-*'-':- .--'-.*\u25a0\nClutching their gray-green cloaks as tight as\n\u25a0\u2022\u2022 they ihould, \u25a0'.'-.\nWalt to open behind,the lait hard frost\nAnd Ughta way, for Spring In tbe'tiark Wood.\n' HARRl-fTDOAR\n'' In Christian Science Monitor.\nthe earth; Such a man-made Island in the*sky\nwill .either bea.'grtat force for peace or one\nOf the most terrible weapons for War, depending upon who builds and controls it.\n8AR0YAN, WiLUAM: \"Bloyole IRldervOf\nBeverly Hllii^-^F_l! me_tolr\u201edf*WllHli- Sirti-\nyan's childhood and young manhood contains\nthe same Ingredient!; that have made his other\nwrittoji 16 memorable; '.'\ni MOWAT, PARLEY: 'rPteplt of the pnf\n\u2014In the great barrens to the Northwest of\nHudson Bay live the last of the Ihalmiut, the\nPeople of' tho Deer. Fifty years ago these Inland Eskimos numbered a' prosperous 200O\u2014a\nitrong arid happy people, living In harmony\nwith riatiire.|-.d toemselvel. Todiy*there sre\na mere two Score of survivors. This eloquent\nbook tells how the intrusion of the white man-\nhas driven these primitive folk to the verge of\nextinction. It alio tell! how the white man\nwas responsible for the decimation of the great\nherd! ot caribou upon which the People lived.\nROBERT., LESLIE: \"Canada: the Golden\nHinge\"\u2014The author is a trSIned-observer and\nreportes of place! and people, Hii reporting li\naccurate and hli judgments juit The Canada\nhe depicts is a land both, wonderful and exciting; and many: Of tbe things he lias to lay\nwill come as a surprise even to Canadians.\nTheyPPb It^^ Every ^____\n\u25a0\u00bb-\u00ab-, By Jm^yJHado\nJ[nET>4NY S4LE&V14N GETB4ST,\n\u2022TFlE RECePnoMSTJ \/WC\u00bb\u00bbr46L_WORM\n' BUMSaSPOOPtXpi\/.': \u25a0'\nvjmmWBtt -RUtt CONSOBRS THE\nAttmm rao*t motts id nor raESptooK*\nToday's BiBle Thought\nEven trees are made stronger by\nstorms. Our troubles have a higher\npurpoie.., '\u25a0 O '\nThou ihalt.be able to endure.\n' ':*' -U. li:_3.\n(hutLdbL\n.. Bill could save in spite, of takln'\ncare of bis fdlks, but hli Wife tries\nto spend her shore of what he'd\n\u25a0 have if he didn't have eby folks to\ncare for.: .\nLouis Hebert and Deniel Hay\nwere.the first prominent physicians\nln the early years ot French Canada.\nLot tors to-\nThe R * '\nSome of us, politically, are. eon-\nfirmed international socialists. Culturally, we are Inevitably Brlttania's\nchildren. May we implore you,to\npull mama's nose from Sam's coat-\ntails? :\u25a0 '\u25a0 .\"-\u25a0 ,-.--'.\u25a0;\n' H.MecLEAN ANGUS.\nBox 5P\u00bb, *';\nCastlegar, B.C. *-- ,'\nBefore Leftists\nNEW YORK (AP)-The Broadway bit musical, \"Wonderful To^\"\nhas cancelled Its April 8 performance rather than play fdr an alleged\nleft-wing group. , \u25a0 .*\"\nProducer' Robert Fryer Wednesday confirmed reports that he had\ncalled oif the performance\u2014a move\nthat costs the show management\nabout $4000.\n\"No comment,\" be said when asked the reason; . * O\nThe. cancellation followed the\nsuggestion of Ed Sullivan, columnist for the Daily Newi, who wrote\nMarch 0 that \"a leftist sheet, forever raising money to trumpet the\nparty line,\" had bought tickets for\nAprils.. . \u25a0 ,- -; ,;-.-.-.\nTbe publication in question, The\nNiltional Guardian, had bought a\nblock'of SQ0 of the Winter Garden\nTheatre's 1423 seat! for a benefit\nA spokesman for the publication,\nwhich describe! itself ai en independent progressive newi weekly\nwith a circulation of 90,000, commented: .:''..\u2022-.\n\"Things have como to, a pretty\npan..., whin a tabloid tattler,\nwlto a few blows on his typewriter,\ncan close a Broadway theatre to an\naudience of 1800 people because of\npolitical pique agaipst a handful of\ntheatre-goer!\" -\nPHONE 144; FOR CLASSIFIED\nWhtre on Berth\nor AU. thi eurlow fl\u00abh uut nest Mm\nBoon of thi icvin sett, probably fl>\n\u2014_ any\u2014-as, compore with thi brittle\niter. For, whin It conn t\u00bb Sifmims\nItMlf. thii itriimlbiid llttii rouiin\net thi iterflib li npibli of nu of\nthe wilrdiit utlM known to marini\neoiinci.\n\u25a0.-A MUlttn inlmal, whon thi brittle\n\u2022tar i\u00bb disturbed or attickod, It llter-\nally ion to plecei.iEtiulppod witb An\nlong, si\u00abndir irau, or nyi, whloh my\nnuh two.fiit In Ingth, this iplny-\nikluned dipUn con mt off wot\nItt ippindlgw it wlll-and row new\nMM It leiiure. Imagine tho lurprUi\n\u2014to ny nothing ot thi oontuilou\u2014\u00ab\nin enimy nelsg Hie pwy dUlnttfttte\nbefore hu eyn, When the predator\nSully recovers from thi eboo-, ho\nnay be left with only a few ecattered\nmm\u2014tho rest of hli meal hiring\ndipped quietly away to.liter wateril\n' Tbe fief thlt brittle itari art\ntrestle oipl-ni why these odd hit-\nwgori an leMom found In ihallow\nwaters whin wives break.' They an\nabundant, however, on tho ocean Bottom In Step watw. Tropical waten\nbold thi greote.t'variety, white colder\nnorthern depth! hold --tha greatwt\nnumberi, But perhaps the best laboratory for the study o. brlttle-itar\nvorletlei Is,off tho coast of Callrornli.\nHere, KlintUU havo found, apeelti\nthat actually,, \"blow the- tope.\"\n.aolA their iess tale-ted oouelne\nen* yt bitter, brlttle-itar ipeolmons\ntaken off SoMa dab-lna Wand wm\nfound to discard thi upper part; oi\nfbelr disk bodies as woU ai their arms.\nWhinmoleated, thon deep mi \"atrip-1\n\u2022rtlita\" floated blissfully off\u2014eons\n\u2022t-rytolng n-eot tho lower portion of\ntheir bodlea that holds etomach,\nmouth and ami rootel : >\n0\u00abi7rte-t. \\m Hs- tort ami! Trietas tac\nTHANIMt itiyla Clotko, New York\noiy.\nBOOST IN QAS\nPRICE PROTESTED\nVANCOUVER (CP)-Dlrectori of\nthe B.C; Automobile Aiioclltlon*\nire p'otestlng a two cent gasoline\nprice Inereaie.\n. Association ihoirman Kerry Pu.\nker aald toe price rill wai a \"dli-\ngrace\" end said directors should\n\"commond gai companlei whloh did\nn >t ratio prices end condemn those\nwhich did,\"\n.. Director Chsrles Thompson tug-\ngested s federal comblnei investiea-\ntion to fin if a \"combine of gasoline companlei' exists here, , '\u25a0\nEASTBOUItN, England (CP) -A\nfour-ton cannon has been contributed toward the local drive for\nscrap metal, The csnnon was part\nof the defences lit up on the Sussex cont to\" mi et the expected Napoleonic lnvoelon about ISO years\nego,\nHqlf-Million Defence\nBudget for India .\nNEW-DELHI (AP) -The IndtaB,\nParliament Wednesday .approved\na l,003,400,000.rupee (I419.S-4.--0):\ndefence budget for 1053-84,, .1-.\nPrime Minister Nehru, who Is also'\ndefence mlnlstor, praised India'!\n\"astonlihlng nrohess\" in ilentitie\nand technological * development- in\nU|e defence field. ' \",\n\"The molt Important Job we foci\nli building up our defence, Indus,\ntrial potontlal end training toe inventive genius of our scientists,\"\nhe siid.\nNehru defended tbe use of British\nofficers in the Indian armed forcei\nand premised toet the elr forcei\nnow commended by Air Marshal\nG. E. Gibbs, a Briton, will be 100\niter, cent under Indlin office\u2122 by\nthe end of this yeir.\"\nPHONB 144 FOR CLA-BIFieO\nAfter the elodpr\nSa^'U's a boif'!..\n'SS\nfin te 'Wlsan Ce tern,\n\u00abe\u00abs\u00bbopsf. *\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nspteiAi\nSELECTED\nSOYAl\nSISISVI\nii-t m\nrhis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Llquoi\nControl Board or by the Government or British -Columbia.\nHOW much have automobile insurance raise increased?\n\u2022 In relation to other car ooata they've\ngone down.\nEaoh .$100 ol insurance carried take! a\n. mailer portion oi tho motorist's dollar than\nover before.\n\u2022 But oan are mora uperiiive.\nYou can't Insure the $2,400 oar of today ai ,\nohSaply ai the $850 ear oi 1939.\n\u2022 So, in dollan, how much have auto\nratea flono Up? . '.\nAn average oi 3Q% for Publlo liability and\nProperty Damage. An average ol 60% ior\nfull coverage. -\u25a0-.-'.*. \u2022 -\nWHAT afleols Iho cost of\nautomobile insurance?\n6 The number oi accident!\n\u2022 Tho average coat of accidents -\n\u2022 The ooata of doing business\nt The profit or loaa. of tho inauranoe\ncompany\nWHYh.v.r.le.flon.upln\ndollar cost?\n\u2022 Bacauie accident rat-i have been ioar-\nin\u00bbs . \u2022\nToday one person li killed every lour houii. .\nln Canada \u2014ono person li Injured every\n.fifteen miuutos \u2014 a finder ls im-shed every\ntwo mtoutos.\n0 Because accident eoita have been soaring. . v\nA Wrecked ear costs two'to Utile limn u\n' much to replace as In 1939\u2014a damaged\noar cools twice as much to ropair \u2014 those\nfenderi every two minutes coat three tlmei\neunuch. ,, , ,\n\u2022 Bacauie medical and hospital eosti\nhava liioraaied an estimated 163%.\nTha bill for injuries ll the highest in history.\n\u2022 Because average Canadian-earning\n?owori_up 180%,. '. Y l \u2022 -\nhat menu higher payments to utile \"lost\ntone\" Olalmi. * , , '\nTHEN HOW have Iniurnnc.\ncompanies kept rates from,\ngoing much higher?\n0 By outtlng operating ooiti.\nOverhead li higher but operating coiti per\nvehlole have been ilaihod.\n\u2022 By losing money. '\nAuto lnsuranoo companlei paid ont\n$68,000,000 in claims last year. They loii\n$-,_000,00aolnBlt\nTHE REMEDY\n\u2022 Reduce accident!,\nWhon the accident rate goes down\nIhe cost of eaoh accident goei 'wa;\nInsurance ratal will go down too, '\ntitlon make! that certain,\nThe accident that doein't happen\neoita anybody \u2022 dime.\nALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION\nOnfco\/ia\/\/o\/moi-o\u00abian200au\/t.to 8,:\ny:- \\;;$i3.9S:\/ \u2022;\/\nR.; ANDREW\n& CO.\nEstablished 1902\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION **\nNelson Social\n-PHONE I-\nA former Nelson eofiple are in town renewing acquaint\nances. ;*\n* *.-t*\nFORMER',RESIDENTS . . . Mr.\nand Mrs. S. B. Hamilton of Duncan,\nV.I., are visiting, their son and\ndaughter-in-law, Mr. and -Mrs. W.\nG. Hamilton, 824 Nelson Avenue.\nThey expect to leave ldr their home\nat the weekend. Mr. Hamilton was\ngovernment agent here. \u2022\n**: :\u25a0-.'\u25a0\u25a0.,\u2022%' \u2022;.'*:.Z*f ' Y -..\nTO PROCTER .Y.Mrs. L. Waser-\nman and grandchildren, Sharon and\nBobble, have moved to their Summer home at l?rocte\u00bb.;,\n\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\n\u25a0 FROM. GRAND'FO^KS . . . Mr.\nand Mrs. W. S. McPhefeon of Grand\nForks are visiting Mrs.\" Mcpherson's\nIN THE BRIGHT\nMD FOIL PACKAGE\nJkJ-^C_!iada's\nAvtP^ Finest\nSEMI-AUTOMATIC\nat the LOWEST PRICE on the\nmarket today *\nTHI ,\n\"KENMORE\"\n\u25a0 ..! featuring\n-k VISI-MATIC WRINGER\u2014Work paving, .sofjrty;.\nclothes; saving. -\u25a0-.' v\u00bb,\n>. \u25a0\u25a0i'i__\u00a3 '*\" - \u2022 ---'\u2022' ! -'<'\u25a0\n* AUTOMATIC TIMER\u2014Washes a r e 'timed\n,- pptsroqfljolly for silk, cotton, wciol and heavy\nmaterial,.-.-.\n-.'\u25a0-.. ... \u25a0 \u2022 .*'..\u25a0\n\\i-l-jt INSULATED TUB\u2014Gleaming white insulation\ni keeps water hot for maximum efficiency.\n-k MOTOR DRAIN; PUMP\u2014Easy,, convenient, and -\n':\u2022'\u25a0; a timeisaver, ','-\/\u25a0\ntit. THIS KENMORE WASHER was designed for just,\none purpose , . . to do \"the best wgshing-job-\nmoney con buy year after year) at a low-price to\nyou. O :.,. :;.\".' '.:\n* WITH SIMPSONS-SEARS GUARANTEE ...\n\"SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED\"\nIN 3 MODELS\nas displayed in our window\nKenihore finest $19050\nKenmore Family Size' '145 50\n.Kenmore'Big Washer\" $115-50\nWEEKEND SPECIAL\nbrother-in-law and sfiter, Mr. and\nMra George Mllllgan,''723 Latimer\nStreet. .'\u25a0 ' . \u2022- \u25a0-.'?.\"\u25a0.-\n'\u25a0' .\u00bb.\u00ab..\u2022\nANNIVERSARV-.,. Mr. and Mrs.\nD. G. Mosses celebrated their,45th\nwedding anniversary recently at\ntheir, home at 1094 HaU Street\nSt. Pat's, Bazaar,\nTea Successful '0>\nINVERMERE \u2014 A successful\nSt. Patrick's Day tea and bazaar*\nwas held In Lake Windermere\nMemorial Centre here by the\nLadles'' Aid to Trinity \/United\nChurch.\nMrs. F. R. Thompson and Mrs.\nA. J. Dobbie were, in charge of a\nhome cooking stall, Mra IS. E. Tun-\nnacllffe and MrS. Alfred Davidson\nlooked after a rewirtj. stall, and\nMrs. M. E. Tunnacli ffe had mystery\nparcels. Tea arrangements were in\nthe hands of Mrs. W.' 3. -Rogers,\nMrs, W. G. JoneS and Mrs\". J. J.\nKlmm, assisted by Miss Barbara\nLaird and Miss Catherine Lake.\nMrs. W. H. Cleland 'was cashier.\nThe guests were welcomed by Rev.\nand Mis. A. A. Burnett. '\nGreenwood Wl Party\nAids Flood Relief\nGREENWOOD \u2014 A total of $18\nwas raised for Hood relief at a card\nparty sponsored by the Greenwood\nWomen's Institute. Prizes were donated by Mrs. J. McKay.\n, Winners were Mrs. Leo Madden\nand G. Jones, first, and Mrs. T. W.\nFritz arid Leo Madden, consolation.\nWEEKEND\nSPECIAL\nPURE FRUIT\nJELLY\nCUTS\nFriday and -\nSaturday Only\n35c the }M, U\nOur Easter display it now\ncomplete. Com* in ond\nmake your selection early\nand avoid disappointment.\nMeet Your Friends at Ranniqer's\nWhere Candy Is a Specialty,\nNot a Sideline\nANNIGER'S\nCandles Ltd.\n466 BAKER ST.\nNelson. B. C.\nR\n\u25a09223\": n^-f-: ,\u00ab-\u00bb.\n.?,'; '\u25a0'\u25a0\nThe latest mystery flight wai reported- Wednesday. The Katmandu\nairfield tower said a twin-engine\nplane on a north-south course over\n; eastern Nepal failed to ackno'wl-\n* edge calls from.the tower.\nPrevious reports qf unidentified\nplanes over Nepal also are under investigation;.\nThe Micmac Indian! of the Marl-\n| times apparently did not practice\n'\u25a0 agriculture until after the coming\nof the white man.\nPIPpp.yii.!i!.iJi!iJ...Yi,fi||\n6 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1953\n&>y\nv-V\nCommercial Television Not Out\nIn Britain, GammansTells House\nBy EDWIN 8. JOHNSON\nLONDON? (CP)--Reports that the\nGovernment was ^considering reversal, of Its decision to authorize\nsponsored television on an experimental basis have been officially\nstilled, by David Oammans, Asslst-\n?nd Postmaster General.\nReplying to questions In the\nHouse ol Commons, Gammans not\nonly announced the Government's\nadherence to Its policy of competitive TV under certain safeguard!,\nbut also disclosed that 46 preliminary applications tor licences to\noperate independent stations have|\nalready been racelvid. '\nHe deollnod, however, to reveal\ntHe names of applicants or give\nany hint when sponsored programs\nwill become a reality. Private interests have suggested lt might take\nyear's because of special concessions\nalready assured the State-owned\nBBC.\nBut later, Gammons said: \"My\nown view ti that tha majority at\npeople in this country who own\ntelevision sets are looking forward\nto the prospect of commercial television I hope that-time will not\nbe too far distant.\".\nDecision to depart from the firmly established tradition ot State\nmonopoly in the field ot broadcasting was taken by the Government\nlast May..\nAn official White Paper specifically limits the experiment of sponsorship to television and extends\nthe BBC's monopoly control of\nsound broadcasti|ig for another 10\nyears. .-' .'.\nIt also conceded a prWrity claim\nto the BBC on labor and materials\nin carrying out Its long-term plans\nto provide adequate national services ln both radio and television.\nFinally, the. declaration of .Government polioy made 'it dear-Parr\nliament would be called upon to\ndecide the terms and conditions under which competitive television\nwould operate.\nThe Mackenzie River ll 2514 miles\nlong from the Flnlay River to the\nArctic Ocean. \u2022\"',. ( ' \" .\nRain Ends 34-Day\nDroughtin B; Stain\nLONDON (Reuters) - Drizzling\nrain Thursday ended a 34-day run\nof dry' wpathcr \u2014 Britain's longest Spring drought since 1868.\nThe drought caused tire. In the\ntlndcr-dry forests in South Wales,\nMore than 10,000 acrea of grazing\nland, wert destroyed in a three-day\nblaze in the Brcconshire i ountaing.\nRefugees Employ\nFuneral Disguise\n'\u25a0 BERLIN (AP)-A grouo of, Eaiti|\nGermans fled' to West Berlin .recently disguised ai a funeral cortege, dressed in black and carrying\nhuge wreaths, it wai disclosed\nThursday.\nA report compiled by the United\nStatei High Commission here sajd\nthe (roup, residents of a Russian-\nzone village near Magdeburg, rode\nInto West Berlin on an elevated\ntrain without arousing the suspicion ot Communist police. * After\ncrossing the border, they reported\nto refugee headquarters and asked\nfdr asylum. V\nThe High Commission mentioned\nthis ai an example of how refugees\nfleeing from the Cominunist-iulcd\nEast zone are utilizing every available means of locomotion to reach\nthe West sectors and fnedom.\nMost of them walk across the\nEast-West city border in Berlin or\nuse the elevated and underground\nrailway systems. But-others have\nused if weird assortment bf vehicles\non their .Westward flight Some\nhave ridden Into West Berlin on\nhorses, oxen or mules, the High\nCommission report said.\nYou are eligible \/\/ you are 17 to 45 years of age and able-\nto meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificates\nor other proof of age when reporting for interview.\nApply tight away for full inhtmation to:\nNo. 11 Personnel Depot,oi)\n4201 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C.\nArmy Information Centre\n119 AA Bty., RCA, Work Point Barracks, Victoria, B.C.\n' Mono-DC *\n ': \u00bb \u25a0 '\nPhysical Condition.. ..Tho health Snd\nphysical condition o. Canada . Soldiers\nIt a vita\/ concern of tht Army, especially\nIn tht Htld units. Sportt play on Important pari In kaoplng tht men fighting fit.\ntossfituRclj-b\nStudy Problem\nOf Store Hours\nVANCOUVER (CP) .-'The problem of a six-day,' shopping week\nand a five-day work week will be\n| placed before the city council,\nAn - inquiry committee . of > the\nVancouver Board of Trade found\nmerchants and workers were un.\nable to agree on a workable solution.\nMerchants In downtown areas\nfavored a six-day week and suburban shop, owner's , a five-day\nweek. - 'T ,-1\n, Committee chairman H. H, Stevens recommended that an Impartial\nCommission be set up for further\naction. His recommendation will be\nplaced before the council.\nAt present the shops close all\nday Wednesday and tljls has been\na matter of controversy for some\nyears. \u2022*\nMeanwhile, store clerks of the\nRetail Grocery and Food Clerks\nUnion (AFL), local 1318 want a\nshorter work week with a ten-cent\nan hour Increase. *\nNegotiations will directly affect\nabout 850 workers in major chain\nstores \u2014 Canada Safeway, B. and\nK. Economy Stores, SuperionStores\nand a iew Super-Valu Stores.\u2014 in\nVancouver, Victoria, New West*\nminster, Ladner, Cloverdale and\nBrighouse. -v.\nUnion agent pavld Wade said the\nemployees also want time-and-a-\nhalf for work after' 8 p.m., three\nweeks vacation after five years and\nlick pay and welfare coverage.*\nTajks will start shortly. Present\ncontract! expire April 20. ;\n\u2022 Pay boost v.-ould be ti a week,\nraising the male Journeyman rate\nto $87.20 a week and female journeyman, to $58. Minimum rates\nwould be $44.80 and $42.40 for\nbeginners, who become journeymen after two years. '\nThey want the present 44-hour,\n5V_-day .work-week cut to 40 Hours\nin five- days.\nAmmonia Explosion\nKills 1, Injures 6\nTORONTO (CP)\u2014One man was\nkilled and aboUt six injured today\nwhen ah ammonia tank exploded\nnear a Canadian Industries Limited\nplant in eastern Toronto.\nTHe injured men were taken to\nhospital. Some were in serious condition. Window panes1 were broken\nIn. houses .in the area, on 'Carlaw\nstreet neat Keating.\nRetired Publisher\nDies at Ladysmith\nLADYSMITH, B.--C. (C;;-J -Thorn-\nas * Col lingo, 74-ycal-old retired\nnewspaper publisher, died at his\nHume here, Funeral services will be\nheld Saturday.\n- Mr. ColllnJtc published the Lady-\nsmith Cbrb_ilclc from 1021 until'hli\nretirement, In 1042 and had teen\nassociated with the newspapers Iri\nSummerland and Port Alberni. ,\nIdentify of Gun\nFails Because\nOf Loss of Notes\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Inspector\nJ. F. Vance, for many years \"head\nof the. police science bureau here,\nfr'Vd to identify a revolver ihown\nto him at the Pavlukoff murder\ntrial Thursday. ,. ,'\u2022 \u2022',\" ;\nWalter Pavlukoff, captured in\nToronto last December, Is-charged\nwith the fatal shooting ot Sydney\nPetrie, bank manager, during a\nholdirj) -attempt in August, 1947.\nInspector Vance, central* figure\nin many previous murder Investigations, blamed his failure on the loss\nof no|es which he made at the time\nof the original Investigation.\nHe was giyeh a revolver for ex\nominatlbn shortl; after thi death of\nTetrle. '. ,' -,. \u25a0: \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022\nInspector Varice said his notes\ncovering the Investigation were\nfiled in a box with the revolver\nwhen he retired from police service three years ago. A search had\nfailed to disclose the notes.\nHe agreed with the defence\ncounsel' that he would normally,\nhave made some Identifying mark\nor number, or. the gun for future\nIdentification purposes.\n\"If you failed in this case It\nwould be exceptional?\" asked Harold Fisher, defence counsel.\n\"It would be very unusual,\"\nagreed Inspector Vince. y. \u25a0 ,\nHe. examined the revolver allegedly used by Pavlukoff, but failed\nto find any identifying marks.\nHe agreed with Mr. Fisher that\nas the gun,was produced in court,\npolice must have found his box in\nwhlc the notes were contained.\nHoneymoon Scooters Travel 4387 Miles\nLONGlVlEW, Wash:(AP) -i- A ed their motor Ksoeten Into Long\".\nyo_ig;c\u00abpft with a -feint lor adi vi?wt \u2022**\u00ab \"j^*. \u00bb\"?\u201e43?7, mU*\nventure,-eothplated a novel cross' \u2022? t^-road netween Virginia .and\ncountry honeymoon trip here Wed- the W\u00ab't CoMt- ?*!** grossed 11\nnesday, -'\u2022\u25a0'.,'\u2022 **\u25a0\"\u2022\u2022 \u25a0','\u25a0 . ' . '. '. statea. \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : \u25a0',* '*..'\ntarry arid Betty Mertschjng rolt- PHONE .144 FOR CLASSIFIED1\nWE CHOOSE\nWHITEHORSE'!\n'Really\nGreat,\nWhisky!\nDon't Just Say\n_ 'SCOTCH -\nI\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:>:-\/jji; - Ask For...\nTaxidermist\nFirst Clan Work\nPhone or Send .\nPHONE 475-L-8\n1114 Beatty Ave. - Nelson, B.C.\nCLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULTS\n**\u2022\/'\u2022* * Cohtant* 2\nNEW POWERFLYTI ENOINEI\nBrand new Duoflo carburetor and other\nimprovements bring you 22% greater\n\"passing\" acceleration and. amazing\ngasoline economy, In the Ambassador;\nyou may choose from two great new\npowerplants\u2014\"Le Mans\" Dual Jetfire.\nEngine and the Super Jetfire Engine.-'\nRECLINING Ss*AT- AND TWIN BEDSI -\nNo other car in the world has therjil Nash'Air-\nliner Reclining Seats'adjust to five comfortable\npositions at the flick of a lover .'.. can, even\nbecome spacious Twin Beds in seconds! ', '\nNOW ON DISPLAY! SEE YOUR NEARBY\n\u25a0ffl -y.\nTHI CANADIAN STATESMAN\nTHE CANADIAN RAMBLIR\nTHE AMBASSADOR\ntt.th Helen of Coin* IMttl, roreVo, Cat*** |\nDEALER\nMotors Nelson 1949)\n281 BAKER STREET\nNELSON, B.C.|\n\u25a0 \u25a0 ' i.' \u25a0\u25a0\u2022'\u25a0*- I '-,\u25a0 YY .'\u25a0\u25a0 .\n ?\u00abUUWW\n_- T\u2014\u2014 -, \u25a0 \"'..*;!::',.\n. ' ' .*'.\nts>\nWM\nu\nTil\nMi\nw\n-K\nfl\n\u25a0_______3\nS\nHI\nfe\u00ae.\n_K_?W.-_\n8SS\nw\nss\nM\n\u00bbp\n3l\u00a3a\nBeautiful N,.*w Ctil.in.l Styles in kith\nMahogany, Walnut, o- Blonde\nFinish , . . Ni w BuMl-in 4wuy Aerial\nlo. bolh UHF nnd VHF famous\nPhilco GOLDEN GRID TUNFK in every\n*.el . . Qualify (hot is truly Famou-\nthe World Ovei is yours when\nvou Ijuv PHILCO.\n245 square Inch Philco\nCylindrical Face No-Glue\ntube, pn every count\u2014site,\nviewing ease, and quality-\nit's the industry's highest\nstandard of value for a 21-\ninch picture.\nC^ctt^ Third Flace\nTM^ Traders\nBy FORBES RHUUE\nj Conada, Which\" gave ; .* way to\nFrance os tho world's third trading\ncountry In 1031,' went back into\nthird spot in 1952; '.' ' ' :\n.\"The ranking of the flv* top countries now its: United States, United\nKingdom, Conada, France and German federal republic, Canada uld\nFrance exchanging the places they\nheld In 1051. The German 'republic,\nalthough 'behind France in total\ntrade, is ahead of her in exports.\nJJere are the 1892 figures, pi supplied by the international monetary\nfund, expressed in billions of dollars, with 1951 figures In brackets:\nUnited State*-expor_ .5,568 (15;-\n041); Imports 11,633 (11,045); total\ntrade 26,801 (26,088). ..'*-.\nUnited Kingdom\u2014Exports 7542\n(7580); imports 9779 (1WB4); total\ntrade 17,321 (13,534). .-\u25a0\u25a0 ;\".. \"\nCanada\u2014Exports 4714 (4308); imports 4458 (4194); total trade 9172\n(8232). '.'\nY Frances-Exports 3891 (4161); Im\nports 4423 UttS); total trade 8314\n<8\u00ab8\u00ab. (: i\nGorman federal republic\u2014Exports\n8998 (3483); imoprts 3822 (3491); total trado 7018 (6054).\nCANAOA'g BXTORT^ ,:-0'\nThe greater part of Canada's sales,\nto other countries goes to the. United States; and concern ls frequently\nexpressed that Canada may be getting too dependent on the American, ntirket.. '\nThe current monthly review of\nthe Bank of Nova Scotia, however,\nthinks that the proportion of Canadian goods \u25a0;going to the United\nStates is likely to remain high. It\nbases this opinion on a study of the\nso-called. Paley. report, the much-\ndlscussed report to the president\nlast year, which examined United\nStates' needs and. resources. The\nbank review concludes:\n\"There can be little doubt that\ngrowing U.S. requirements will\npromote and facilitate Canadian re\nsources development and' that,.In\non unsettled world, strategic considerations will place Special emphasis on Canada aa a source of\nsupply. \u25a0 \u25a0:'\u25a0-'\u25a0*,- '.,\n\"In these circumstances, Canada\nUnbound to look toward tho U.S.\nmarket, and if seems highly probable that the proportion of Canadian export! going to the U. S. will\nremain at more than half and perhaps rise as high as two-thirds.\n\"From one point of view, this\nmeans' Increasing Canadian dependence on the U. S. market. But it also\nmeans Increasing U. S. dependence\ndh Canadian sources of supply.\n\"Though there will in the future\nundoubtedly be,periods of declining U.S. demand for Canadian\nproducts, it ls molt Improbable that\nthe United States will Over again,\nas she did In the early 1930s, find\nIt possible almost to do without Canadian supplies of many basic commodities.\" ,\nthai Conditions for\nChinese Troops'\nWithdrawal Named\nBANGKOK ;(AP)-Thalland Pre-\nwier Plbulsonggraih said Thursday\nnls government wbuld let Chinese\nNationalist troops in.Burma withdraw to Formosa through Thailand\non two conditions: ' . - ^ \".', i\n1. If the action Is agreeable to\nBritish, American and Chinese Nationalist governments;\n2. The Nationalist guerrillas be\ndisarmed Iri Burma before entering\nThailand. . .'\u25a0 .-''*\nBurma, fearing a possible Red\nChina move, has been trying to get\nrid ot Nationalist soldiers who fled\nthere when the-Communists took\nover Red China. *\nThe premier also told a press conference that Thailand plans to recruit Thii Chinese to help In the\ntight igainst communism. He said\nthis includes plans to arm and train\nChinese fighting units.\nBreak in Wheat v\nTalks Expected\nWASHINGTON (AP) - Talks on\nrenewing the International wheat\nagreement were adjourned Thursday until Monday amid reports\nthat a break is hearing in the dead,\nlock over prices.\nThe 46-country International\nWheat Council has been meeting in\nWashington since the end of January. Since all the sessions are be.\nhind closed doors ond information\non the.bargaining.has been leaked\nonly on the strict promise that It\nbe attributed, to .no one, reporters\nhave been unable to get strictly, re\n^ltil\u00abnfoirifatl8fi.>*.O.r'f ,f:y\n' Officials Of each country, protected by anonymity, tend to give out\nreports favoring their country's side\nOf the argument'\nTlie exporters \u2014 largely the U.S.\nCanada and Australia \u2014 are naturally interested In getting as high a\nprice as possible. The Importers,\nwith Britain playing a top role, naturally, want wheat aa cheap as they\ncan get lt.\nji: The bargaining started with the\nImporters offering a top price of only $1.80 a mushel, the low celling\nthat has prevailed under the agreement for,nearly four years. The\nU.S. wanted $2.50 \u2014 more like what\ncountries not ln the agreement can\nnow obtain tor their wheat on the\nworld's free markets. Canada and\nAustralia were willing to take $2.25.\nThe republic of India opened\nmore than 42,000 new post offices\nduring. 1952. :\nj NOW... in addition to Standard\nBand you hear Aircraft Radio,\nForest Rangers, Police Calls,\nShips in piJtress and many\nother exciting events on\nPhilco Radios.\nNEW SPECIAL\nSERVICE RAND.\nMuMmoM\nnail\n\u25a0\nYOUR\nPhilco\nDealer\nIN\nNELSON\n\u00a7 V \"I*. ? ;\nRadio\nAND\nAppliances\n446 Word St.\nPhon* 1302\nPhilco brinq:, yc\nAircraft Rudio, Marine ban\nforestry Bant), Police Call-.,\nAmateur Band, and manv i\nPHILCO dllllitellnly ilyltil table\nmodel radio's ire available in\na striking range of color! to\nharmonize with any decorating scheme.\nMackenzie White and\ny Dunsmuir Ltd\".\nHead Offlce-VANCOUVER, B.C.\nBranch!! at Victoria, Nanaimo,\nCourtenoy, New Westminster,\n' Chilllwack, Kamloops, Vernon,\nKelowna. Pentlcton, Trail,\nNelson, Prince George\nNo Owner for Hospital\nSPRINGHILL, N.S. (CP) \u2014 The\nburning question here is: who owns\nAll Saints Hospital?\nThe ;^6wn doesn't. Council said\nso to nurses who applied for a salary increase.\nA citizens committee recently approved three conditions for holding\na 'plebiscite on whether to borrow\n$40,000 to renovate the hoslptal,\nwhich has been condemned.\nTwo of the conditions were, that,\nthe town must hold the deed ahd\nthat citizens must be informed who\nhas the ownership now.\nThe committee chairman said he\nwould. attempt to find out before\nthe next meeting.\nThe county of Lunenburg ih Nova\nScotia was first settled by German\nemigrants in 1751:,\n1450 New Children\nOn B.C. Allowances\nVICTORIA (CP) - AnotHer'530\nfamilies, with 1450 children, were\nadded to the family allowance rolls\nln British Columbia during March,\nW. R. Bone, regional director of\nfamily allowance!, reported today.\n' The -increase brings to 173,933\nthe number ot families now receiving family allowance checks. These\nfamilies have k total of 347,010 children; A part of the March increase\ncan be attributed to 335 families\nmoving into B. C. trom other parts\nof Canada. During the same time,\n258 families left\nThe first white men to reach Canada tatind the Indians had a definite medical profession and practice..\nKremlin Smiles \\, ,\nOn Proposed\nVisit of Newsmen\nLONDON (AP) - The Kremlin\nlifted the Iron Curtain with a polite\nsmllo Thursday ih approving visas\nfor eight touring American* news-:\npaper ahd radio executives to visit\nMoscow\/\"\n.Bypassing the usual red tope ot\nthe days ot the late Prime Minister\nStalin, the Soviet* embassy stamped\napproval on the visit without any\nqualmi, - .'\u25a0 Os' \u00bb,\nThe newspaper, men ond their\ntour, manager, making a party of\nnine plan to fly to Moscow Monday\nby way ol:Vienna and Prague. *.\nThe group, mode up of news ex*\necutlvei In smaller American cities\nand headed by James L. Wick, of\nthe Nilcs, Ohio, Dally \"Times, has\nbeen . interviewing heads of governments In Europe and the Middle\nElilt.'\nthe Soviet approval of the visas,\nhowever, gave 'no assurances that\nthey yrouid see,Premier Malenkov\nor any of the other Russian leaders.\nAlbertan Killed\nIn Road Pileup\nEDMONTON (CP) \u2014 Albert Anderson,'38, of Leduc, was killed\nearly Thursday in a four-vehicle\npileup on the Calgary trail, 4tt\nmiles south-of Edmonton.\nRCMP said a truck loaded with\ncattle went into a ditch. Two of the\nanimals' wandered onto the highway\nand a northbound car hit one of\nthem. A third northbound vehicle\nslowed down as it approached the\naccident scene and was sideswiped\nby a foprth car, also northbound.\nTills last wos driven by Clayton\nBuckle of Leduc, with Anderson as\na passenger. It careened across the\nhighway, into the ditch and back\nonto the road. Anderson was thrown\nout and died instantly. No one else\nwas Injured.\nThe French fortress of Louis*\nbourg on Cape Breton Island was\nbuilt between 1720 and 1734.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1953\u20147 .\nHAILED AS THE TOP MOVIE PERFORMER8 of 1952, Gary\nCoopar, right, and Shirley Booth, at left, were, awarded coveted\noscars at annual academy award presentation held In Hollywood,\nCalif. A atone veteran of many years, Miss Booth was acclaimed\nbest actress of the year fer her performance In \"Come Back Little\nShaba.\" For his role In \"High Neon,\" Gary Cooper, long-time gun-\ntoting hero of the films, won best actor title. \"The Greatest -how\non Earth\" was named tha best picture Of the year and Gloria\nGrahame, Southern, .belle of tho \"Bad and the Beautiful,\" and\nAnthony Qulnn,,thi revolutionist. of \"Viva Zapata,\" were named\nbest supporting players by the Motion Picture Academy,\n. . \u25a0 ' : - - .- \u25a0 *-. . r-jpentral Press Canadian.\nTrucker Charged in\nCoast Woman's Death\nVANCOUVER (CP) - A manslaughter charge' has been laid\nagainst George Knight, 21-year-old\ntruck driver from' Sedro Wooley,\nWaih. :. .t\nHo- was charged following the\ndeath of-Mrs. Blanche KUgour, 58,\nwho died in hospital March 21, ten\ndaya after ihe waa struck by a\ntruck. Police said Knight-was the\ndriver.\nInvestigators said the truck was\n\"not fit to operate op city streets.\"\nSgt. Jack Harrison ot the police\ntraffic detail told an inquest jury:\n\"The brakes were not good, the\nwindshield was cracked, the horn\ndid not work and the tires were\nsmooth.\nNova Scotia Coal\nStrike Spreads\nNEW WATERPORD, N.S. (CP. -\nCoal miners stayed away from another mine Thursday as a crippling\nwildcat strike, which has already\naffected nearly a third ot Nova\nScotia's 10,000 miners, threatened\nto Spread across Cape Breton's coal\nfields. O\n' Rejecting their union chiefs \"return to work\" order-at a meeting\nWednesda ynight, strikers travelled\nto other locals and asked for support\nof their protest against suspension\nof 13 miners tor refuting to follow\ncompany orders, *\nThe loon, whole call ii familiar\non most Canadian lakes, ls a diving\nbird that li helpless on land.\n.\n'\u25a0',\nJUNE, 1911. Following the death of King Edward VII,\nPrincess Victora Mary u crowned with the Duke of Yoii\nin Westminster Abbey to become Queen Mary, Queen\nConsort of King George V.\nIN HER CAS, Queen Mary,\nalways thoughtful of others,\nsits upright on a raised Mat,\nclearly in view at her ar window so that people can tee\nher.\nAT WORK en the fames*\ncarpet which wu purchased\nby the I.Q.D.E. and exhibited\nin Britain, U.S. A. and Canada.\nThe I.O.D.E. later presented\nit to the National Gallery at\nOttawa where' it li now on\ndupUy.\nMAY, 1937. QoeaiMtjy.\nwearing her royal robes, waib\nwith .majesty op the red.\ngreeted aisle of Westminster\nAbbey fbr the Coronation of\nhit son\u2014King George VL\nAFTER DUNKIRK, Queen\nlivy meets the survivors -r-\neager to take her part in the\nwar effort\u2014encouraging men'\nand women in the services\u2014\nvisiting tho^e suffering from\nwar injuries and bombing.\nSEPTEMBER, 19M. Not a\nfrequentspabr.QueenMary\nmaliea one speech that is well\nrecorded. \"lam very hippy to\n. name this ship Queen Mary,\nand I wish success and good\nluck to aD.wno oil in her.\"\n:\n, 1914-1918. Queen May courageously, carries out arduous,\npublie duties, visiting hospitals, promoting women's\npart in national service.\nQueen Mary, Queen Consort of George Vi grandmother of our present Queen \u2022 Elisabeth n\nis dead. She was in teutl), a great and nqble Queen who enriched by her\n< high example the people of a world-wide, commonwealth and empire. Constant in her, \u2022'.\"'\u25a0\ndevotion to duty throughout a long lifetime she ,was kind, courageous\u2014good in the highest sense.\n' '-, -..'\u25a0' She wore her crown with matchless grace. She is deeply* mourned.,,\n.'.\u25a0''\u25a0 \u25a0 ' \"' t \" \" \" ' ' .-' \u00bb : :y '\"', - -'\n'tynbmvff *B\u00ab\u00a3 d \u2014 NELSON 6AILY NEWS. FR.DAY,'MARCH, IT,1933 ,\nVariety To Be M^note\nOf Better Homes 0mi?\n1 TRAIL \u2014 House-conscious Trail\npeople are in for an interesting\n' time come early itfay. ,\nI The Trail Better Homes Exposition) sponsored by the Trnil-Tnd-\nanac Board, of Park Commissioners\n' and the Trail Junior Chamber of\nCommerce, will show ln Cominco\narena tor four days.\n\u25a0 'it will consist ot displays of the\nlatest in home appliances, furnish-\nlhg\u00ab, curtaining, floor, coverings,\nheitin-! equipment, building ma-\nHAZLEWOOD\nDRUG\n\"TREES, SHRUBS AND\nFLOWERS TO KNOW\nIN BRITISH COLUMBIA\"\nBy C. P. LYONS\n$3.34 With Tax\n; Delivered Anywhere\ni Provides, for the layman a\n\u2022:'- means, of * quick and easy\nI recognition of the trees,\n. shrubs and flowers of. British Columbia. All native\n! trees and shrubs described.\nRange maps and original\ncharts-of growing seasons,\n- elevation ranges, etc., are of\n' special Interest and value.\nThe first non-technical guide\nto be published on the fascinating variety of flowers\nI found in the Province.\nHazlewood\n\u2022 Drug\n943 Spokane St. Trail, B.C.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\ntennis and supplies and services for\nevery product Which; goes into a\nmodern home.' , \u2022.; \u25a0\u2022\u25a0 v Y\nManufacturers and distributors\nboth locally and in Vancouver ofe\nreported, to have shown a keen\ninterest in the .'event, which has\nbeen successfully conducted In\nKamloops and Vancouver, by a\nCoast group, E. A. Hiisson and associates, which Is working with the\nlocal sponsors tb.line up exhibitors\namong Vancouver firms and local\nsuppliers.' ,\u25a0\u2022' ' I \\ih .\nA floor plan.of the exposition has\nbeen drawn up.. The main arena\nwill be divided in 84 booths for\nlease to the business firms. Rentals\nwill vary in' relation to the size\nand location of the booths.\nDates for, the event are May 8, 7,\n8 and D\u201e . . , '.,'\nPark May Lose\nBowltngGreen\nTRAIL\u2014 There Is a-possibility\nthat the bowling green ot Gyro Park\nmay be either reduced In size or\neliminated:.,,. \u25a0 ..:-....\u2022\u2022 \u25a0;.-'\nThe Gyro Club has recommended\nthat as the bowling, green Is seldom\nused,, Uie space be converted into!\nadditional: lawn space for the use\nof the public;.. .: Y.\nThe Trail-Tadanac Board of\nParks Commissioners feels that although the* bowling club is not\nactive at present, at least'part of\nthe bowling green should be retained ahd provision allowed fbr\na possible 'revival* tof the Club. -\nThe Gyros have offered to take\nan active part in construction of\na new concession stand at the rear\nof the band shell,' and a member,\nD. B. Merry, has offered to provide\nthe lumber required for the.project.\nA new concession, stand, would permit, additional accommodation at\nthe present bathhouse as the concession is now located between the\nmen's and women's dressing rooms.\nMOVIE FAN\nPIKETBURG, South Africa (CP)\n-\"Mrs. Susana' Visser has just seen\nher first moving picture, and she's\n100 years old. Mrs. Visser said afterwards that she believes she has\nmissed a lot by' hot* going to the\nmovies before now.\nJOIN THE TRAIL BUYERS LEAGUE\n^ote fdr VALUES-\nWE GUARANTEE ...\n' 1.\u2014Only Blue Ribbon Beef, T-B Free (Inspected by government)\n2.\u2014Only Delnor or Name Brand Foods In. Your,Looker .\nSr\u2014Continued Service Through the Life of the .Plan.\nPhone 133 For Personol Service or Information\nWHY NOT HAVE A \"SUPER MARKET\" *\nRIGHT IN YOUR HOME ? .\" .\nDEEP FREEZE FREEZERS AND\nINTERNATIONAL' HARVESTER FREEZERS,\nWbtbvtn, fikciMc\n1510 BAY AVENUE\nFrank Johnson\nTRAIL, B.C..\nPHONE 133\n.-truck Wyatt\nCINDER BLOCKS\n\u2022 Concrete Blocks\n\u2022 Chimney Blocks\nSTEAM CURED\n\u25a0 i ;.l .. ,j .,-\u25a0 ;.:.'.- ,;\nGovernment tested products. Steam cured. Production\n4000 units per eight hour shift. We deliver anywhore.\nK0RPAK Cement Products\n154 Wellington Street Trail, B.C. Phone; 991-L-l\nKLINE'S\nSTOREWIDE SPRING\nCLEARANCE SALE\nContinues To: Saturday, March 28th\nALL MERCHANDISE CARRIED AS REGULAR STOCK\nAND NOT BROUGHT IN ESPECIALLY\nFOR SALE PRICE LEADERS .. y.-\nAtL SALES FINAL \u2014 NO REFUNDS'OR EXCHANGES\n., (Except if proven defective under Guarantee).\nher merchandise: ' I ,. '' \u2022 *\u25a0'\u25a0-.\"\n15% off Regular prices on Cash Sales.\n10% off Regular prices on time, or charge sales.\nALL MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS O\nGIVEN PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION\nKLINE'S\nFURNITURE\n1474 Bay Ave.\n:.-.*f'~*J________i\nTrail\nPhone 533\n: SPOKANE'SCHAMPION8HIP BAND, which\nwill play In Trail for Mother's Day celebrations in '\nthe Smelter City May 9 and 10, Is pictured here as\n. It played In Butllj'r .Park 'on' Its last-visit-Tha,\ncelebrations art expected to' draw big. crowds, -,'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0,,:\nONE MAN INJURED\nWHEN CAR ROLLS\nNEARGENELLE\nGENELLE ',-* . A passenger was\nslightly injured.and a sedan damaged- to the extent ot $150 when\nRobert C. Taylor of 1459 McQuarrie\nAvenue in Trail (ailed to negotiate\na sharp curve. . - \"'\"--'. Y\nThe. injured man, Kenneth Guild\nof Kimberley,. who suffered shock\narid' a cut hand, was treated at the\nCominco first,aid, room, in Tadanac.\nTaylor driver ol the 1938 sedan, was\nnot ihjur_d,'The'-'acc*dent occurred\nat-the South. eh<-, of\/Gerielle Wednesday Slight, The car rolled into\nthe middlebf the highway.'. \".' '.\"\nMarysville Man\nKilled at Field\nMARYSViHiE-Edward Daniel\nSadler, 38-year-old Marysville man,\nwas killed at Field In a logging accident Wednesday morning.-\nBorn on August-15, 1915, he came\nto Marysville in 1946, after serving\nin.the.engineers in the army from\n1940 to the end of the war.\nHe is survived by one son, Daniel\nage six. His wife, an English war\nbride, predeceased him two years\nago and his father d.: 1 last year.\nHis mother ls Mrs. Johanna Sadler\nof Marysville, and other survivors\nare six. sisters, four of .them in the\nUnited States and'Mrs. C- Habart\nof Marysville, and Mrs.. Fred Wilkinson of Klmberley, and four\nbrothers, Clarence, James and\nWilliam, all In' Marysville, and\nEmil In the United States.\nFilmral arrangements Have not\nbeen completed.\" ' -,'\nNew Denver Players\nPerformance Tops\nNEW DENVER.-\u2014 Elayitg. -to -a\ncrowded house in the Bosun Hall\nhere Friday night, the Denver Demons gave the \"best-yet\" performance of the successful three-act\ncomedy, \"The Adorable Imp.\" '\nIn the title role. Marge. Phillips\ngave an outstanding performance\nand Fred Tessman was at his best\nas the jealous old bachelor who\ndouble, as an Irishwoman cook.\nOther members of the cast-are Mrs.\nSophie Wetterstro'm, Mrs. A. Peterson, Mrs. Fern Roberts, Mrs.\nGwendolyn Mott, Miss Asmes Parsons, E. R; Adams, N. F. Brookes,\nF. Broughton, Jr., G. C. ;Browelt;\nall of whom gave convincing interpretations of the various supporting roles.\nFinal performance of the play ls\nscheduled for Friday at Kaslo.\"\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u00ab\t\nPearson Choice\nOf Australians\nCANBERRA (Reuters)- \u2014 Australia wants y> see IkB. Pearson,* Can*\nada's' external affairs minister, ap.\npointed secretary-general of the\nUnited rjitlons, External Affairs\nMinister \u2022 Richard * Casey told- the\nHouse of Representatives V?ednes*\n.pay. \u2022-' .''\"* >\nNine otU members of the secur\nity council ^accepted PearSoh to succeed Trygve Lie as. secretary-general but his nomination was vetoed\nby Soviet Russia. Pearson Is prCsi*\ndent of the UN geenral assembly.\nWsdcomsL\nVi?ir Tb Trail\nAt The\nY'O^lo'.'-'\n.'Y\/yIo :\no.y_Vo -\nHOTEL\nP^one-t|65\n!_ Mile From Gity Centre\nTurn -'(.eft At tunnel\n136HAI<\u00bbST.\nTBAiLrB.C;\nU.S-Diplomal\nFacing Inquiry\nQuits Service\nMUNICH,.Germany' (AP) \u2014The\nUnited. States Consulate here announced Thursday that Charles. W.\nThayer, U.S.. Consul General hi Munich, arid brpther-iri-law. of Charles\nIChjp) 'Bphleh, has resigned from\nthe foreign service after a. new Investigation. Into his. diplomatic career was ordered. - ,.\". .'..\u25a0:',\n*Thayer\u201e 43, plans tp devote his full\ntime to writing, the Consulate press\noffice announced. He is,the'author\nof books-on his experiences, as a\ndiplomat in prewar Moscow and\npostwar .Belgrade.' .'..'.'.Y-. . ',,\nSenator Joseph McCarthy (Rep,,\nWit.) told the Senate that Thayer\nhad been ordered.home, \"and.Is.\nI understand; to be discharged'.'\nAlthough McCarthy gave no rea*.\n'. .'ton; he said Thayer's activities\nwhen he wat head of the Voice\nqr America are \"well known to\nthe Senate.\"\nAt the State Department, how\never, Department press officer Lincoln .White said Thayer had resigned because he wanted to give\nhis full time to writing. White said\nhe did not know whether the resignation had been requested.\nThe press- office, here said the\nState' Department had ordered the\nnew investigation despite the fact\nthat Thayer had been cleared for\nthe Munich' post only, last April.\ni'Under\" these'- circumstances, Mr.\nThayer voluntarily, submitted his\nresignation.\" the'office \"reported.- A\nclose friend of the former diplomat\nhere said: ,'.,..\n\"Just the other day he heard that\nthere were demands by the McCarthy cro\\y,d for a,re-opening of\nhis entire case arid a public review\nof it. I guess he decided the job\nwasn't worth'being snieaVed:\" *\nBoth' Thayer and' his brother-in-\nlaw^ President Eisenhower's' nominee as Ambassador to Russia, have\nbeen regarded as among the U.S.\ndiplomatic service's top Soviet e--\nnerts. Bohlen also. has. corrie under\nMcCarthy's ftfe^'Hls Moscow appointment is heing held tip by-the\nSenate while it looks into his background. --,-., '. . ; '\nGRACIE FIELDS MAY\nRETURN TO TRAIL\nTRAffi-^Oraele. Fields, the *J>9P:\nular British singer and comedienne\nwho' appeared' \"hot' ri-irty *thr?e\nyears ago, may' play a* repeat pet\nformarice here, thlsYSSmmer''. '.'.'.\ni ThV TraibTadanaC Park^ .Board\ntentatively decided to sponsor the\nappearance iri 'the: arena of. .the\ntalented. concert' artist' who\u25a0 is. to\nbegin a Canadian tour May.l5.*No\ndate con yet be set for Miss Fields'\nvisit to yrail. ..-\u25a0>..' ,,;:':'\n-' Another popular entertainer who\nmay also .appear at the arena this\nspason- is Wllf Carter,', the' staging\ncowboy.--,'\u2022'\u25a0''.\"\u25a0\"',.\u2022 ^C.^a9.^ '.''\u25a0'\n26-Cenf Hike, Job Security\nProvision Aim ol Trail Workers\n.; TRAU, \u2014 Mine-Mill Union will\nseek a 20-cent-an-hour increase in\npay, job security ln'the event of\na recession and.a revision In the\npension plan when negotiations\nopen early next month between\nLocal 480 and the CM & S Company,\non the 1053 working agreement\n. Thla' wat: made clear at a special\nmeeting of Local .480 In the Canadian Legion hall when Harvey Murphy, regional director of Mine-Mill,\noutlined the unions' demands.\nHe referred to the annual statement of the company which showed\n$32,000,000 profit after taxes and\nremarked that he had anticipated\na pr6.lt of $83,000,000.\nThe members unanimously endorsed the job security part of the\nnew agreement which the Union\nwill demand.-Clauscs sought by the\nOnion would permit a referendum\nvote on a.share-the-work rotation\nplan ln the event of a reduction ln\nemployment through a recension\nPEAK YMRYBA'.IS O\n\u25a0Vte- membership -also strongly\nbacked a proposed revision of the\npension plan. The present plan is\nbased on one per cent \"of a man's\nearnings, during the lost 10 years\nof his employment with the company, it was explained. This is considered unfair since tn many cases\nthe last 10 years ore less remunerative than earlier parts of an employee's term'of service. The union\nwill seek to have the pension based\non .the highest. 13 years' earnings.\nDelegates to the'.recent national\ncouncil at Calgary reported apd\nit was: .announced, .that another\nnational council meeting 'Will be\nheld in mid-April in Eastern\nCanada,.''\".-. -'..'\u25a0\u25a0.\u2022\". ,-'\u25a0\u25a0 \"'-.\nNegotiations at Trail will coincide\nclosely with negotiations at the\nSudbury operation of the International Nickel. Company, it was\nstated. ','. '\"\u25a0: . '..'.'\nCastlegar Kiwanians\nAid Students' Group J\nCASTtEGA(l-T-The CasS-gar KI-:\nwonls Club has voted a donation of\n$25 to the Stanley Humphries Students' Council to help the students\npay the.expenses Incurred by their\nsponsorship of the Great 'Plays\nCompany! production of \"Hamlet\"\nhere'.'... ''-.'\"\u25a0'. . ...'.' ;\u00a3\n.The Kiwanlans feci the students\nmade a great con trlbtition to their\ncommunity by bringing the production to Castlegar. Club members\nare hopeful, other community organizations will also help the stu-:\ndents with donations, '\u2022'.;;.\nBOUNDARY MAN\nHAS TICKET\nON SWEEP HORSE\nGRAto FORKS \u2014 , Christina\nLake man is'one.'6f_ five-more 6ri-\ntish Columbians who', may win\nmoney oh' the Grand National\nsteeplechase.\" ..-.- .'\u25a0 . r_\nThe.fiye hold tickets on the Qvie-\nbe^\"Army, Navy and. Air. Force\nVeterans' sweepstake. Nine others\ndrew horses in tha Irish Hospitals\nsweepstake. . Y. \u25a0' .*\nQuebec ticket holders are Ed Sea\nbrooke . of KeW ^Westminster, \u2022 tr\nArmered. Knjght; A. T< Douglas of\nNew Westminster, on Gleii Fire; J.\nN. King of Vancouver on Irish Liz-\nard; L. M. Euerison of-\"Kariiloaps.\nAn Legal Joy; arid J. W;'Graham of\nChristina Lake, on Royal .Tan. *\nDEATHS\nBuenos Aires-\u2014vEzequiel Pedro\nPaz, 82; former publisher of the\nfamed independent newspaper La\nPrensa, seized, by the Peron govern\nment.\nCrescent City, Calif. \u2014 John L.\nGhild8, 89, who led ah abortive\nmovement to forn. a 49th state frbm\nseveral isolated counties in north-\ntrn'Califomia and'southern Oregon;\nSarasota, Fla.-rMrs. Maude Cran-\ndall, '76, wife of Charles F. Crandall,\nCanadian newspaperman.\nKenlville, N. S.\u2014George E. Graham, 82, former vice-president and\ngeneral manager, of Dominion Atlantic Railway. ...'-\n\u25a0 'kyahnis, Mass.\u2014Mrs. Louise Wat\nson Peat, 64, author and newspaper\nw\/)man;\nKENTVILLE, N.S. \u2014 George 15.\nGraham, .82, who retired as vice-\npresideht, and general ^manager of\nthe pominiori Atlantic Railway In\n1940 after 62 years of railroading.\nEDMONTON.\/CP>\u2014Rev. Mother\nImmaculate Heart, 78, founder'and\nluperior of the Edmonton, Monastery pf the. Precious Blood.'''.\".\nBlock Levelled in\nNewfoundland Town\nCORNER BROOK, Nfld. (GP)\u2014A\n$200,000 fire ripp,ed through a fiip-\nblackened business block ' in this\nWest \u25a0 Coast' Newfoundland paper-\ntown.Wednefday night, destroying\na'restaurant and shoe store. There\nwerrf'no injjirles,*. ' ,';\u2022\u25a0\u2022 '\nThe fire was in the same block\nwhere 17: buildings were destroyed\nby* a December' fire which caused\n$l,(Hj0.0O0 damage, Onty -a Jewelry\nstore now stands on the long block.\nThe block, called Broadway, was\nthe town's chief stopping centre.\nSky's Ihe Limit\nTo Asironomers\nWINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Robert J.\nIiockhart and his seven student\nastronomers at the University- of\nManitoba have set .their sights, sky\nhigh. Y .. .'- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\nThese eight young men would\nlike to add'an observatory to their\nequipment. ' '.-...,\nAstronomy .Is catching on in. Winnipeg. Mr. Lockhart, who lectures\nin the course, hopes to expand the\nenrolment to between 30 and 40 by\nnext year. The membership of'the\nWinnipeg centre,of the Royal Astronomical Society of: Canada has\nexpanded from 15 to 85 since, last\nNovember. \u2022 * '\nGREAT FIND \\- ..'\" .\nThe'astronomy course at U, of M.\nwas. losing popularity until Mr.\nLockhart's arrival last-year' but he\nand his seven disciples'injected\nnew life., They dug into musty\nstore rooms and uncovered armsful\nof equipment including 3000 excellent glides, _{wp 'telescopes, \u00bb model\nbf -a, ptar. - system. A city \u25a0 business\nih^n,\"'donated .anpther' telescope,\nIfte. latest expefimeht In-' the\ncourse was tb hook a camera, to\n8om'e- of.-the equipment and; take\nthe first pictures of the moon ever\nsnapped *at the '.university. '\n\"Allj we need now is,an observa.\niory;\"'S6id Mr. __ockhart.Y.'In fact,\nall-we need'is a doriie^it-wicfuld sit\nnicely on top of the university\nscience building:\" . - ' \u25a0';',\"\nWorkers Reject\nPay Cut Proposal\nOf Salmo Mines\nTRAIL \u2014 The situation was deadlocked in^bargajning b'etween Local\n901, Mine-Mill and Reeves MacDonald and Canadian Exploration\nmines in the Salmo district, Harvey\nMurphy, regional director for the\nunion told a special meeting of\nLocal 480. * .\nMr. Murphy said the end of direct bargaining came when the companies proposed a 10-cenl in hour\ncut in pay while the .union asked, a\n40-hour week and benefits equalling a 13-cent an hour increase.\nNext move Is up to the compan.\nies' representatives, Mr. Murphy\nsaid, and it appears as if the (natter will go to arbitration. The company offer of a pay cut was rejected by the union.-\nAnother matter, pressed by $the\nunion is _ clause In the agreement\nto provide for job security thrtugh\nrotation of work In the event of a\ncutback in staff. The employees of\nthe two mines had already clearly\nshown in a referendum last Fall\nthat they prefer to share work on\na rotation basis rather than have\npart of. the crew laid off.\nMr. Murphy sold that the end of\ndevelopment work at the mines\nwas causing a considerable reduction of staff.\nNew' Superintendent\nFor Regina Hospital.\nCLEVEtAND (AP).\u2014Herbert E.\nAppleyord, assistant. director at\nUniversity Hospitals, will leave next\nw'eek to become superintendent of\nRegina, Sask,. general hospital, lt\nwus announced today. - '\n' \" ,, - - \u2022 \/ .\nLOWESTOFT, England (CP) -A\nschoolboy -angler in this' Suffolk\ndistrict: landed 401 .fish in one\nswoop.. He hooked a turbot, and\nthe fish was no sooner in the basket\nthan 400 'young' turbots appeared.\nGardeners Adopt\nlowly Saskatoon\n* ,'\" . -. '.'-,\u2022.' vjt -- \u2022'\u25a0' .-- '\u2022'\n\u2022bkaverlodqeI Alta: (CP>.-\nThe saskatoon \u2022berry-\u00bb*a\/soft! Juicy\nfruit nil. unlike a, tiny crah' apple-\nis coming but of:the.'bush\" : .:'0\nJ. A. Wallact, and V.- Chahasy of\nthe Dominion experiment*.!' station\nhere ire work'ng to bring the sos;\nkatooh into the ,-gardehs. ...of,.'the\nprairie. They have developed 'tv.0\nstrainS,'I?embiha;and:.6hwky, of the\nnative saskatoon or \/.service \u2022 be^ry\nwhich 'they hope t6' adapt* to garden growth. '''\u25a0\u25a0 I\n\u2022The two. sfraihs, nahjed for the\nrivers neat whl<^\" fltey wire found^\nare developed tor their largi fruit\nand .early niaturing qualities...\n-Ray tire of; the 'Morden,*Mari-,ex-\npeHmentat. station, has \"produced\nsome interesting color combinations\nin the fBSkatoo'n-rHe repofts';whlte,\nyellow and the d'rthodo* black berries. ' t'*' , ' '*'- - '--*- \u2022' \u25a0 ; ,'\nOther uses for the bushes include\nornamental planting arid as wind\nbreaks, \u2022 . ' \u2022\u2022- \u25a0.'. \u2022.--s \u25a0'', ..\nTrail Sea Cadet\nMar Go to U_K-!\nTRAIL-Chlef Petty Officer Jeof-\nfrey Whiton, 17, son of Mrs. V.\nWhlton of Trail, ia being considered\nto go to Britain with a party of\n12 Sea Cadets to represent the Navy\nLeague of Canada at the Coronation In June.\nBorn In Trail and a student of\nthe J. Lloyd Crowe High School,\nhe joined Sea Cadets in 1948 and\nwon an outstanding award In 1951\nWhiton of Trail, ls being considered\nWhlton was interviewed and\nchosen for consideration 'for the\nhonor by a.committee of three who\nWednesday inspected the ship's\ncompany, RCSC, Fort Shepard.\nOn the committee are Capt. F. G\nHart, retired Western regional representative, for the national Ses\nCadets for British Columbia, and\nLt.-Commander D. H. Tye, RCKt Sea\nCadet area officer, and Lt F. .freeman, assistant area officer.\nDamascus In Syria is believed the\nworld's oldest city, with a municipal\nexistence for 'more than 4000 years;\nSEES '52 AS YEAR\n0F TRADE REVIVAL\nLondon (Cp>\u2014Malcolm , Mac-\naulay.' president of the* Canadian\nChamber of '..Commerce ;-m' Great\nBritain, sees. 1952 as a nb\u00abiblc pivot\nor turning-point year in the* bjstory\nof Anglo-Canadian trade.--. ,'..'.: '.*\nIn his presidential address, at the\n31st;annual '.general 'rrle'stmg of- the\nchairibervMacau'lay said '.that',1032\n\"may-very Well-ha^e prepared':the\nway for better. *tradli[ij_ conditions\nboth ways between Canada and the\nUnited Kingdom.\" .'\u2022\u2022,' \u25a0\u2022':'\u25a0'.:-\u25a0\nLONG-TERM MEASURES....\nHe referred to the steps, agreed\non'by the Commonwealth economic\nconference, last \u25a0December;-' .One of\nthe longer-terrri. measures ponsid-\nered, he said, was development in\nIhe. sterling .-area of commodities\n\"which would. h's\\ye .a ready .-.Sale,\nFay, in Canada-arid; which would\nnot ' be' competing unnecessarily\nwith the products of industries al-.\nready flourishing',-ln-Canad-'. .:\nConcentrated effdrt. had ,'been\nmade to increase'. United Kingdom\nsales to Canada, though the 1952\nperformance was, not *a? ericourag-\ning 'as-jri pfevibviS .'years. ;BrlUsh\npurcha.es from Canada reached the\nhighest' value ever- recorded in;\npeacetime, but the outlook *]WQUld\nbe Z'ranrA'W.nblesoina\" If it had in-\nvdlved a wider range of coniihodlr\nties. Instead imports :were, largely\nsuoh '.recurring i c^pimddlttej. as\nwheat, isbestos,5 \u2022alu'm,hdni*\"-and\n\/newsprint'. *, \u25a0 :\nPer 'capita consumption -*bf canned meat in Canada was-4.9 polttids\nih 1951; tour tim\u00absr greater than to\n1940.' \" \u2022' \u25a0':. ;,-'\u25a0\u2022,# ,\nEATATTH.\nSTAR\nA CHOICE OF GOOD FOODS\n- Fish and Chips\nChinese Dishes a Specialty'\n967! SPOKANE STREET\nTRAIL, B.C.\nSHOWING\nr V^'At'fHE\/^'-O'\nSTRAND\nA Famous Players Theatr*\nSjwil,b.c.\nSUNDAY\nMIDNIGHT\nPREVIEW\nMON.-TUES.-WED.\nMARCH 30-31-APRIL 1\n'... Pie. Angeli\nVittorio Do Sico\n\"TOMORROW IS\nTOO LATE\"\nTHURS.-FRI.-SAT.\n,. APRIL 2-3-4\n. James Stewart\nWendell Corey\n..-\u25a0\u25a0 in\n\"CARBINE\nWILLIAMS\"\n^ :i \u2014 PLUS \u2014\nBUGS BUNNY ALL STAR\nCARTOON REVUE\n42 Minutes of Your Favorite\nCartoon Characters\nTrail Liberals\nBack Vole\nTRAIL \u2014 Trail Liberals have endorsed the action of Liberal MLA's\nin Voting against the Social Credit\ngovernment on the* education bill\nand thus causing the defeat of the\ngovernment Tuesday night. At a\nmeeting of the Trail Women's\nLiberal Association at which Trail\nLiberal Association members were\nguests, an unanimous resolution\nwas passed applauding the Action\nof the seven Liberal members in\nthe Legislature.\nThe following wire was sent \\a\nE. T. Kenney, Liberal leader IH the\nHouse:\n\"A joint neeting of the Trail\nMen's and Women's Liberal Associations with representation from\nthe whole district unanimously endorsed Liberal MLA's refusing to\nsupport the reactionary school legislation of the Bennett government.\nLiberal principles must be upheld\nfor the people of B.C.\"\n>lf7 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022:-\u25a0\n\"Semitone\nDry\n0\u00a3arws?9\nPrompt* Attention\nto Country Orders\n' -.*.\u2022.\u2022*\u25a0' *r'\nCourteous Service\nAlways .\n\u25a0-- \u2022;*\u25a0*,* oo\nCRYSTAL\nLAUNDRY\n\u25a0IIMITEO ,\n' , ; SANITONEy\\ \u25a0' .\nDRY CLEANERS\n1358 M_Quorrie St.\nEdit frail, B. C.\nPhone 1540 - 1541\nMATINEE\n' Every Saturday\nShows Continuous From S PJM\nDI. MERRY\nLUMBER CO.\nPhone 444 \u2014 Trail.\nO.K.\nMARL\nGarden\nLime\n50 Lbs...... $1.35\n25 Lbs. ?0c\n10 Lbs. ..... 69c\n.. \u25a0' '\u2022\"..-. :Y->l\nContains calcium and trace\nof fcrtilizor. V;,-\nPacked in Vinyl \u2022\nplastic-lined bags.\n1 Lb. Covers Approximately\nBSq. Ft.\n* .\n' .-Salmo Agents:\nTAYLOR BROS. GARAGE\nTwo Arrests in\nIsland Robbery\nyiCTOKIA (CP) \u2014 Two young\nVancouver Island men have been\narrested by RCMP in connection\nwith the $13,353 Jewelry robbery\nhi Nanaimo;\nRCMP headquarters here Thursday said the men have been charged\nwith breaking into Miller's store\nih Nanaimo during the weekend\nof Feb. it.\nIPolice would not reveal their\nnames but said one man Is from\nNanaimo and the other from\nComox. ;-'*.:\u25a0\nThe arrests resulted In recovery\nof a Considerable quantity of\njewelry, police said.\nIncluded in the jewelry stolen\nwere 15 watches, ISO rings, $2000\nworth ot assorted Jewelry, a radio\nand $18 in cash.\n' Average yearly temperature\nrange at Brisbane, Australia, is between 37, and 88 degrees.\nTrail's Super Service Station\nMOTOR INM\nLIMITED\n1608 BAY AVE., TRAIL, B.C.\nRepairs To All Makes of Cars.\nSee Us For Better Used Cars.\nSee and Drive the terrific NEW 1953 DODGE\nnow on display at our premised \u2022\n6 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM\nPhone 899\nmmm\nTrail, B.Ct\n----I\nCurriers'\nALL RISK\nINSURANCE AGENCIES\nInsurance Real Estate\nFire Casualty .\nInland Marine\nAutomobile\n1460 Bay Aye. TRAIL, B. C. Ph. 1589\n,.-\\ ; CAXl-UGAR \u2014 PHONE 3281 3\n\u25a0 -\n -?m.\n:\nmmm\nipp-PI^\n<\u25a0\". \u2022 ,.\n1 ' ' mm******m****M******m\ntsi\n(bwund. xHtA-r\nWm]&^^^:m^:\nBy -LIN WA-k-r.\", -.-.' '.\nAlthough hockey Ip still on tho\nminds ot many fans,'what with Spokane surprising a good many by\ncapturing tho first gome of their\nSavage Cup series with Pentlcton,\nand the NHL playoffs in full swing,\ntho tail: Is gradually turning toi\nbasoball. Already certain parties\nire mnlilng plant tor the coming\n\u25a0neon in .senior bulL On top ot\nthii thi Littlo League head! are\nbusily1 preparing to build their*\nFalrvlow stadium, and making\nritdy tor the league play.\nSportumen of Nelion an working hard to secure lights for the\nball park, If baseball Is to-thrive\nthe lights aro a must. Basoball is\nnot thi only activity that would\nbenefit by having lights for many\nothtr aotlvltlM. could come tQ the\n(on, but butbill deflnltily would\nforge ahead. Wo all know that Nelion cm produce good- teams and\nUna gimei, This was proved last\nyear when,they held their big tournament at Summer Bonsplel time.\nIt Is my. belief that the Kooten-\nay\u00bb are badly in nood of a major\nBummer sport. Baseball could well\nfill the* .bill If it wil posslblo to\nhive weeknlght games starting\naround eight o'clock, Trill with\nnight baseball nnd Softball has\nmoved smartly forward in bringing\ntht fini top notch ploy, With a little\neffort Nelion could accomplish the\nlomo\u2014and take a back seat to no\nOpe, J'... !'-'...\nWjth the number of ball teams\n! Just around the tine thine ii no\nreason why some fine teams could.\nnot bt brought In to play cither\nexhibition gimei, or letgue games..\n'.\u2022\u2022*'.\nThll li the time ot tht year when\nthere occurs \u25a0 brief lull ln the\n\u2022porta orb In-Nelson. But I notice\nll-..'\"!..\" \" '\nthit then Vt some eut io change\nthii.; Bowling li still running with\na great deal of Interest being taken\nhi.the .game. In the next month\nthere will be several,bpwllng tournaments. Another sport drawing t\niot of interest Is, the snooker tournament at-the1 Legion.\n1 tbok tlmt*out to witnoss tha\nfirst match \" In thll tournament.\nThtrt in 19 entries and Interist in\nthe match was noticeably keen\namong participants and those Vho\nHid gathered to witch. Jack Brlnley hoi dont a lino job of organ-\nlung the event inn should the\nevents continue 1 am sure many\nmore entrants will bo taking advantage of tht opportunity.\nRecently 1 was hondod a good\nQuestion on bistbill ind I'm passing it along to you basoball tans\nto let whit you cm do with It. The\nanswer I'll hive for the next column If you get stumped.\nThis ii It's-\nHow oan a batter drive in three\nruns without hitting n fair ball? :>'\n... ,-.*** *. *\nAround arid About\u2014Rid Koehla\ntells me that ht will bo koepjng\nhlmsalf (n shape this Summer by\ntaking, up fastball Instead of biseball\u2014Brother Frit, lays he Is going to Just relax with a fishing rod,\nBob Gilhooly.can hardly wait until the golfcourse is opened\u2014Bill\nHaldane li yet uncertain aa to what\nhts Summer activities will be \u2014\nBruno Pasquolotto tells mt thit he\nwill do \u25a0 littlo fishing, a lot of\nswimming and he hopei to git In a\ngood many rounds of golf, If my\nguess li right the Golf Club can\nprepirefor i big season, for everyone seems to want to bing that little pill wound. *--*,'\nChristina Lake\nMan Has Chance\nOn Grand National\nVANCOUVER (CP.-Five. more\nBritish Columbians may win money\non thi Grand National steeplechase.\nTht five hold ticket! on the Quebec. Army, Navy and Air Force\nVeterans' sweepstake. Nine others\ndrew horses in the Irish Hospitals\n\u25a0weepitlke.\"...\nQuebec ticket holden are Ed. Soa-\nhrooke,'New Westminster, on Arm-\nend Knight; A. T. Douglas, New\nWestminster, on Glen Fin; J. N.\nXing,'Vancouver, on Irish Lizard;\nL. M. Euenson, Kamloops, on Legal\n'Joy; and J. W. Oraham. Christina\nLake, op Royal iTinr.\nCONTROL OF CRU\n.HOTLT CONTESTED\n. B.MONTON;.(CP)--3Bii' executive of the 'tejilBBi ftitfflirovincial\nFootball Union met in closed sessions Thursday amid increasing indication that it and the -astern\n. Big Four will i'dopt a \"get tough\"\npolicy\u2014even to the point of threatened secession-lit the annual two-\nday meeting of tbe Canadian Rugby\nUnion ropeiflJfc.B'ere today. !.-:\u2022 Y\nCanada's, twe tig football confer-\n'\u25a0' ences want control of the CRUi con-\n.. tending that since they are making\nbig-time football a paying proposition they ahould b.j allowed to call\ntht shots and nqt be ruled ln minor-\nleague fashion1; si \u25a0.'\u25a0,;\nBuy, Sell, trade the Classified Way\nhave a\nGOOD RUM\n1, for your money\nThis advertisement li not published\ner displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government ot\nBritish Columbia.\nLittle Yld Grand ..\nNafional Favorite\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 The big*\ngest Grand National betting call\nover ilnce the war produced some\nstartling changes In the field\nThursday night.\nLittle Yld bocamo a new favorite\nwhile Glen Fire wai a new second\nfavorite. But lt was Whispering\nSteel, Cardinal Error, Lucky Dome\nand Early Wist.which attracted the\nbig money when the 22 horses\nquoted were backed to win \u00a3250,-\n000. '\n-*- Final prices' weft: 8-1 Little Yld;\n10Q.8 Glen Fire; 100-7 Early Mist,\nLucky Domt and Mont Tremblant;\n100-6 Whispering Steel and Cardinal Error; 32-1 Witty; 25-1 Parasol the Second; 28-1 Knuckleduster\nand Ordnance; 33-1 Quite Naturally; 40.-1 ..Uncle*.; Barney, . Larry\nFinn, Balre, Wait and See, Head\nCrest, and Hierba; 60-1 Overshadow\nand Irish-Lizard; 88,-1 Armoured\nKnight and Puricheitown Star.\n30'\/*-l*OUND TROUT\nLARGEST CAUGHT\nSANDPOINT, Idaho \u25a0'. >\nWhen they could not get definite\ndates, Wlrtz and hii partner, James\nNorrls of Detroit, closed the show\nl- Cincinnati.*\nBirbara Ann is In Victoria. She\nis scheduled to fly to Ottawa next\nweek tor the annual Mlnto Skating\nClub show, Then she will'will take\npart ln on amateur show In Nova\nScotia and rest for the Summer,\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1953,\u2014 %\nBASEBALL SCORES\nNew York (A) 2, St. Louis (N) 10\nChicago (A). 4, Cleveland 8\nMilwaukee 10, Cincinnati 8\nBoston 4., Washington 3\nBrooklyn ,8, Philadelphia (N) 7\nSt. Louis (A) 8, New York (N) 5\nA financial statement from\nLeague President Harry Roblee,\ncoaching possibilities for next term,\nand the variety of other interests\nOf a hockey season will get a gplng-\nover next wiefc. Exetiutlve of .Nelion Senior Hockey Club Will be\nputting their heads together over\nthe meeting table some time In teh\nnext 10-days, President Frank Hufty said Thursday. , *'\u25a0'\u25a0 Y\nVirioui reports will be'prepared\nfor presentation.to a general meeting later. It ls hoped to get a foundation laid for next season's actlv-.\nltles at an. early general meeting.\nDistrict Keqlers\nTo CoiMe\nThe first weekend after Easter\u2014\nstarting April 12 to be exact\u2014will\nsee the 'annual West Kootenay Ten-\nPin Tournament staged at the Bowl-\nadrome with'two trophies at stake,\nthe Kootenay Breweries, for \"A\"\nclass, and the Dally News, for \"B\"\nclass.. ..'-.- . \" .\" (\nWord has been received from\nJack Ostlln of South Slocan that\nIt la expected i8 teams will enter\nthe event, Registration' is handled\nhere by Carl Locatelll,\nOne other tournament, the Teen-\nAgers' annual five-plh West Kobte-\nnay, will be staged at the end of\nApril when entries' ftpm, Trail,\nSouth Slocan, Grand: Forks, Ross-\nland, Creston, Fernie; Cranbrook\nand Kimberley, arp expected..\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nBritish Soccer\nLONDON (Reuten) \u2014 Bradford\ndefeated\/Scunthorpe 2-1 Thursday\nIn ah English League Division ni\n(Northern) soccer rriatch.\nI>ILESthat\nItch and Bum\nI ran now suffer from ttt Itching soreness\nid burnlna P>>- of dies. yon can be\n\u2022iMd.\nJ_t. let\n> piclttse ol Hem-Roid, u\nnterntl pile treatment, \u00abl inj drus store\nnd lot. as directed. You will be pleased\nt how quickly rour pile trouble ls rellelted.\n'Onlr $1.59 for thi big SO'tablet package.\nIf you are not 100% pleased after usins\nHem-Roid 2 or S days, aa a test, ask for\nyour money back. Refund agreement by\nall-rug ttorea.\nLegion Snooker v\nProgressing 0\n. Two more players were dropped\nfrom the Lhtfon Snooker Tournament Wednesday night 09 they1\nwent down to defeat, one In a very\nclose game and the other in a lopsided match. This left 15 rloycrs\nstill-to see action. \u25a0.,,,,.\nIn- the first gam? Johnny ScHat*\ndowned Jack Brlnley 38-18 'liifua1\ngame that was close until only two.\n.balls .remained to be played. With\nSchulr. leading 22-18, Brlnley In an\nattempt to play a hook missed the.\npink ball completely giving Awayi\nseven points, ond then Schulz proceeded to wind the game up byj\nsinking the remaining two balls. I\n. In the second game R. Kep'zicl\nshowed great form in taking Har-i\nold Mayo to the cleaners by a \u00abn-l\nvinclng 77-15. Kenzie who couldn't\nmiss, time after time'ran up points]\nright from tha beginning. Mayo onj\nthe other hand lacked the form thatj;\nhe has shown ln previous games!\nand was missing shots by fractions.,\nThere are etlll^five games to bej-\nplayed In the first round, while in I\nthe second round it has been determined that Johnny-McCullough j\nwill meet R. Kenzie. \u2022 . '\nThis_dvertlsement is not published or displayed by the Liguoi\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\n' '$_*\u2022-\nDeFoe Service JLtd\n813 BAKER STREET\nPHONE 1234\nINVITE YOU\nto see the beautiful new Studebaker - models now ori\ndisplay-.' The new Studebaker is the achievement of-\nover -100 years of automobile manufacturing and we\nurge you to see these new models soon. .. <\nOUR SHOWROOMS\nWILL REMAIN OPEN\nUNTIL -9 p. m* NIGHTLY\n: An old-world atmosphere, iH-h Paris al the background, nta tho stage for this high-style 1953\nStudebaker. The popular Commander coupo is an cxabiplc of,the lovr lines and o* * \u2022\naolore-'\n '\nii '\n \u25a0-sr\n\"^\n^PPSF\nP^P^fPPIfflpiiPPP\nip^fwpwfpp\n\u25a0'!'.\",J 'J!\u00ab!!^^\nB\nN\nE\nR\nN\nG\n10 LIKE TO OVI VOU JOB.\nSHORT**, BUT SU5BB0VIAN\nLAW FORBIDS BOVS TO\nRASSLE\nGORLS.'\nPROTECTS\nBCWS \u2014\ntsrrssvr two mux V**\"-- .\nBEAUTIFUL MUGHTER V \u00ab{tw*r\nuimnlpKfwu'\nHE'SAU.\nHuttrm\n^EANWHIie.BACK\/\nVUONE-OMB (RAO L0p6E~. _____\u00a3\niMaeetqrMso\nM6.moSF_i\nmiens\/we %\nJ_t\u00bbN'THai'fmfHt~t,rraa,\nf TAKB7HISSeMme.,nLS\u2014 \u201e(\ni mpaewATDWMim.THer'.r\n_\\___^__\u00a5ive tor \\\n!HM|B good use ii\ni-dte^\n^'wTs\n1 Jr\u00bb-'*V^5\n\u25a0i: -K_ . **K \"\u25a0 -\ni^__ \u2022&;\u25a0*\n\u25a0 !W|V i4f 7 s'\n^^_3_____*\n\u25a0 _k__\"_i^&\n- ^B_^^p*fr_'\\tji\nn iwWrii'iii'.\nnnajf:(to^ff:c.fiP(ij i>.jVKii*[Ji_iM j]*..^ w.\n16 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1953\nwo\n1 PERSOHO \u25a0 PERSON WMAdS\n\\ FOR QU\/CK RESULTS f\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Classified Ads\u2014S p.m,\n\u25a0 i \u25a0 \u25a0 r - . r i\nPhone 144\nHELP WANTED\nYoung Men \u2014\nDo You Desire a Career in\nAdvertising?\nAi we are expanding our' Advertising Department, we have an\nopening for a young man who ii\nwilling to learn the newspaper\nadvertising business. He must\npossess the 'usual attribute! ot\nneatness and honesty and alio\nthe. ability to meet and work\nwith the public. The opbprtunity\n4n advertising ia unlimited fpr a\nyoung man with a pleasing personality and a normal education.\nAll application! will be kept in\nstrict confidence. ... ' ,'\nApply To the . .\nADVERTISING MANAGER\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nHIGH SCHOOL\n\u25a0.STUDENTS\nANb GRADUATES -\nYoung men who left high ichool\nwithin the past two years with a\ngrade eleven standing or better or\nwill attain such standing by June\nof this year are invited to. investigate the opportunities for permanent employment with chances\nfor advancement provided by\nTHE CANADIAN BANK\nOF COMMERCE\nEnquiries may .be made by or on\nbehalf of applicants at your local\nbranch of The Canadian Bank of\nCommerce or by letter to:\nThe Staff Officer,\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce,\n698 West Hastings Street,\nVancouver 2, B.C.\nWANTED- STENOGRAPHER,\npreferably, good at figures, for\noffice work on costing and typing.\nApply Wood Vallance Hardware.\nWANTED\u20142 EXPERIENCED ME-\nchanics. Apply Box 358, Nelion\nDaily News.\nHOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY\ncouple. Apply Box 100 Daily\nNews.\nWANTED \u2014 MAN WITH EQUIP-\nme'nt to spray fruit trees. Ph. 1591.\nWANTED \u2014 DOOR MAN. APPLY\nCivic Theatre,\nAGENTS WANTED\nMAKE MORE MONEY THAN YOU\nthought possible. Sell 250 guaranteed product!; also a large assort.\nment of gift boxes for Easter. Full\nor part time. Want to' get ahead?-\n\u25a0 Write to'FAMILEX, 1600 Delori*\nmier, Dept. E,-Montreal.\nRAWLEIGH PRODUCTS\nIndustrious man wanted at once\nto retail Rawlelgh Products in\nNelson locality. Write Rawlelgh's\nDept; C-1532, Winnipeg, Man;\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST \u2014MAN'S GOLD WRIST-\nwatch, Stainless steel back, with\nlink, bracelet. Vicinity of Salmo,\nWrite Box 834, Daily News.,\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nYOUNG MARRIED MAN, MECH-\nanlcally inclined? wants work ln\ngarage. Has had two years' experience. Write Box 345, 'Dally.\nNews. \"'\nFIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS, BRICK\nwork and block work. A-l workmanship. Box 461, Dally News,\nMAN WITH BIG TRUCK WANTS\nsteady job hauling lumber or\nlogs. Box 99 Dally News:\nEXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER\nWants work. Phone 668-L.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nProvince of British Columbia\nDepartment of Public Works\nI CRANBROOK\nLOAD AND SPEED\nRESTRICTIONS\nNOTICE ls hereby given \u25a0'that\nALL special load and speed restrictions will be removed from Highway! in. the Cranbrook District\neffective one minute after midnight\non the mornirTg of Monday, March\n30th, 1853. i\nDATED at Cranbrook, .B.C., this\n25th day of March, 1953.\nV District Engineer.\n,\u25a0\u2022-.' J. A. Dennison.\nTenders Will Be Accepted Up\nto 5 p.m. Friday, April 10th, 1933.\nTenders will be accepted at the\noffice of the Secretary-Treasurer up\nto 5 p.m. April 10th, 1953, for the\ncontract of painting the exterior of\nCentral School which is located at\n812 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C.\n;\u25a0- Form of tender and specifications\ncan be obtained by telephoning 1111\nor by letter to the Secretary-Treasurer.\nJ. S. Livingstone,\nSecretary-Treasurer.\nSchool District'No. 7,\n812 Ward Street,\n. NELSON. B.C.\nRENTALS\nB.C. FOREST SERVICE EM-\npioyee and family, 2 small children, wishes to rent unfurnished\napartment, house or Summer cottage. Preferably on the North\nShore. If you have a place or\nknow of one please phone 816-L-3,\nSLEEPING ROOM, HOT AND\ncold water, lyeekly or monthly\n\u2666 rate. .Allen Hotel,, 171 Baker St.\n...Phdne 385. * ' '\u2022\" ' ..\nWANTED \u2014APAkTMilNT, SUITE\nor * housekeeping room. Phone\nWilson at 1690 9 to 5,\nWANTED TO RENT\u2014BEDROOM\nfor lady. Phone Irene, 791-Y, be*\nfofe*6 p.m\nFOR RENT-HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms with general heat Phone\nNorth Shore Motel Phone 1684.\nWANTBD\u20142 OS 3-ROOM SUITE\nby .April ,1. Phone 791-Y.\nFARM, GARDEN AND\n* NURSERY\nFOR FRUIT TREES, ROSES AND\nornmaental trees and shrubs, con*\ntact H. C; Carne, R.R. 1, or phone\n\u25a0\u25a046^1.-2. Agent for Layrltz Nurseries'. ,\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACROSS\n\u2022't'Stutt-'\n5.Natlvo\nof Arable\n\u2666..Teutonic\ncharacter\n10. Fodder vat\n11. Middle\n13. Daub .\n' of color\n15, Avenue\n(abbr.)\ntt. Part of\n\u25a0'Check\n18. Toward\n19. Apple seed\n21, Droopy\ninposturo\nM.Beige\n26. Ireland\n27. Harvests\n29. Dipped out,\naaliquW\n32, Seize\n34. Tibetan\npriest >\nSfcActas\nchairman\nM.Soekflasc\n39. Sloth\n40. Story\n42. Music note\n43. Fellow\n4\u00ab.SogO\n48. Roman\ngarment'\n(0. Fragrant\ntree.\nSt, Wild ok\n(Celebes)\n63. Modified\nplant (BoW\nDOWN\n1A cleft\nSttMsf.-.i\n3.Emmets. .\n4. Encounters\n5. Uke\n0. Vein of <\naleaf\nt Entire\namount\n8. StnU\nll.-Prance\n12. Measuring.\nstick\nM.Ud\n17.Cook\nqulckrjr\nin water '\n.fl.Tolk\nIS, River\n(Russ.)\n2S, PinaceoMS\ntree\n28. Java, tree\n28. Aohort\ncomic play\n30. Standing\nout of ,.\nwater\n' (Bot)\nM. Fruits of\nthe palm\nS3. Dutch\ncheese\n35. Knave\nof clubs\n38. Lariat ,\n37. Run away\n\u25a0ahd-': .\n- marry ,\n41. Man'i nam*\nimi.ui iiiijlIii\nUHbirJB HHE0_-\nUII-IQIi HEiaHB\n'.in mm _*:n_\nnan aaannaa\niiaaa uiun\naBaEiaaaHa-na\nHiaS aaaiD\naaciHraraa oaac\naau hwcj bu\naiai-na i:ibhbh\nuniii-iij ujirr.ia\n* aaan uaaia\n\u00ab._oltof\nweight\n48. Self\n47. Miscellany '\n4ft. Rough lava\n3-W\nDAK.Y CB_OTOQUO_E---feW- how to week He\nAXYDLBAAXR<-\nO.'.' m\/ONfrBLLOW\nOne^ttorsl-^sUrtftiranoBiar. fa tMaexample-A I. used\nfor tht three Vt, X foe the two O's,' etc Single letters, apoe,\ntrophies, the length snd formation of thewords..see a* \u00ab -\nEaoh day tbe code letters are different. ,\nBlotters i\nA Cryytogram quOtim\nx ii r ixso\u00bb\u00ab\u25a0 ttia * ar o,-r\nTB\n'X'BBFB ''\u00abAFJ-OJir_-:' ;\nTeeterday-s Cryptequotes THE LABOURING PBOPLB ARE\nONLY POOR BSCAUSK THBY '.At* NtjMEROUS-BURHE.\ni, \u25a0'-.-'\" etmiittMiti mis'****** ttt^mt,,'\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS,\nBRITISH INDIA CARPET, 3x10, JN\nperfect condition; tuxedo,. 40\"\nchest; 2 dress shirts, brand new,\napd pumps; girls' navy gab, coat,\nnew, 8 yrs.; ladles'.'grey coat with\nsmall detachable fur collar; food\nosterizer, high-speed Uquifler and\nblender; can sealer for No. 2 and\n2% can size, with new cans; 1\nelectric iron,! electric,steam iron,\nmiscl. glassware, Phone 893-L.,\nPAUL ROBESON RECORDS - 36\nminutes of Paul Robeson singing\nto 40,000 people under the Blaine-\nDouglas Peace Arch. Limited\nquantity. Long-playing. $5.00 plus\ntax. Album of three,,12 inches,\n78.r.p.m., $6.00 plus tax. Mine-Mill\noffice, 576 Baker St. Phone 1367\nOr 1627-R.2. ,.,-\".\nKITCHEN CABINET, STUDIO\nlounge, electric hot plate, dresser,\nRouble bed, kitchen table and\nchairs, occasional table and chair,\nand other small items.-Ph. 926-Y.\nFOR SALE-DRY WOOD; POWER\nline slashings. 12\", 14\" ^or 16\"\nwood, $16 per cord. 4-ft.\"wood,\n$12 per cord. Get your order in\nearly. Phone 1655-L-3. ' .\nFISHERMEN \u2014BARGAIN OFFER.\nSix spinners, all different, for\nonly $1. Three Rainbow, $1. postpaid. Order today. Kopper-Kraft,\n2170 Woodland Dr., Vancouver 12.\nFOR SALE-1 SLIGHTLY USED\nElectrolux, Hoover cleaner and\npolisher. Priced for quick sale.\nApply Box 94, Dally News,\nHPE - FITTINGS - TUBES -\nSpecial low pricei. Active Trading Co., 9.5 E Cordova St. Van-\n' coiiver.\nFOR SALE - WHITE ENAMEL\ncoal and wood kitchen range with\nwater Jacket. Excellent condition.\nPKone 1S97-L.\nSPENCER COAL-WOOD RANGE,\n3-burher gas stove with oven,\nCongoleum rugs, baby bassinette,\n716 Stanley Street. Phone 965-Y,\nFOR SALE\u2014MOFFATT ELECTRIC\nrange, ivory, over-size oven; Thor\nautd-magic ironer, excellent con*\ndition. Phone 60, I \/ ':-\nFOR SALE - USED SQUARE\ntimber. 6\"x6\" \u2014 6\"x8\" \u2014 6\"xl0'.\nIn length from 8 ft. to 16 ft. Ap\nply Mr. Loft qiade, B.C,\nFOR SALE-4-PIECE BEDROOM\nand1 dinette suite.' Phone 1571-R\nafter 6 p.m.\nCRESS CORN SALVE-\u00bbOR SURE\nreliet Your Druggist Sells Cjress,\nFOR SAI.E\u2014l.FRIDGEv7 CU. FT.\nfour months of6?!Ph'bnVl473-L.\nUPRIGHT HOOVER FOR SALE\u2014\n$25 or best offer. Phone 604-R.\nMICRON IC HEADING AIDS.-\nWrite PO Box 39,Nelson BC i\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nTOP MARlfflT PRICES, PAID FOR\nscrap Iron, steel bran, copper,\nlead, etc. Honest grading. Prompt\npayment made. Atlas Iron* & Motals Ltd., 250 Prior Stt, Vancouver,\nB.C. Phone Pacific 6357.\nSHIP US VOUR SCRAP* METSL\nor iron Any quantity7 Top price\npaid. Active Trading Company.\n916- Powell St, Vancouver, B,C\nCEDAR POLES 7- ALL CLASSES\nand lengths. .Kootenoy Forest\nProduct! Ltd.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nNEW FORMULA SHUR-OAIN\nChick Starter is manufactured\naccording to the latest knowledge\nin nutrition-and has 25% more\ngrowth power. Two pound! j\/ill\nfeed a chick to six weeks of age.\nPullets started ori\" New Fonhula\nSHUft-GAIN will be producing\nlarge eggs two to three weeks\nearlier than on any ordinary feed.\nQet your supply from NELSON\nFARMERS' SUPPLY LTD., 524\nRailway Street, Phone 174, Nelson.\nBUY YOUR BABV CHICKS THB\nyear from the Appleby Poultry\nFarm, Mission City, B.C We have\nover 7000 .extremely healthy and\nproperly conditioned Breeders on\nour own farm. Our baby i chicks\nare produced only from our own\nstock in White. Leghorns, White\nRocks, New Hampshire! and\nCrosses Catalogue on request.\nFOR SALE-3 10-MO.-OLD FUR-S-\n: bred Yorkshire sows; bacon type,\nand 1 boar. Write Box 404, New\nDenver; or phone 35-Y after 6 p.m.\nFOR SALE - 2 FARM HORSES\n'broke to harness and saddle. Box\n521, Kaslb, B.C. \\\nFOR S\u00a3LE\u2014COWt JUST FRESH*,\nened; 3rd calf. Apply Fred Filli-\npoff. Shoreacres, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014WEANING PIGS, $14\neach. Ready by April 20th. Apply\nG. M. Hamilton, R.E. 1, Nelson.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nATTENTION TRUCKERS \u2014 FIN-\nest piece of land with proven first\nclass garden soil for sale. A good\nopportunity for someone with\ntruck to make btg money .selling\nhouse-owners ih city. Apply _.\nAlstad, Salmo, B.C.\nBOARDING HOUSE IN NAKUSP\nfor sale, because of sudden 111\nhealth. Can easily be made Into\n3 or 4 'suites. Apply Sather'i\nBoarding House, Nakusp.B.C. \u2014\nPhone 56-R. \u2022 \\\nMamt lailjj tata\n. Classified Advertising Ratei:\n\u2022 15c per linr first Insertion and\nnon-consecutive . insertions\nlie Une per consecutive insertion after first insertion *\n48c line for \" cqnsecutive lnser- '\ntlons '\n$1.56 line for month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers He extra. Covers any,\nnumber of Iniertion!. . '; l\nPUBUC (LEGAL) NOTICES, \"*\nTENDERS,' Etc\u201420o par line,\nfirst insertion. 16c per Una .\neach subsequent insertion.\n' ALL ABOVE RATES LESS\nj 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT.\n!\u2022',\u25a0.- Subscription Rates:\n(Not Mors Than Ulstcd Hero)\nBy carr'er, per,week,\nin advance . .*\/, i\u2014\u2022 JS\n: By carrier, per y\u00abar ... $15.60\nUnited States, United Kingdom:\nOne month % 1.2S ,.\n\"toe months .\u2022,.....\u201e\u201e..,\u201e.. 2.7S\nSix months ,.___________. 7.50\nOne year K.OO\nMail in Canada, outside Kelson:\nOne month .jli. \"1.08\n. Three months _..._.._.,_ 2.7S\nSi? months _.. i_ 5.50\nOnr,year 10.0*\nWh're extra poitaga-li required,\nabove ratei plus postaoe.\nONTHE AIR\n\u2022\u25a0\u2022.I.' '\nCKLN PROGRAMS ... -mo on the dial\n{Pacific Standard Time) .\n. friday, March 27,. 1953 ' \u25a0;\n:00\u2014Newa '.'-,.\n05\u2014Breakfast With Boates\n15\u2014Sports Page\n20\u2014Breakfast Witb Boates\n:30\u2014News '\n;35\u2014Breakfast With Boates\n45\u2014Rise 'N' Shine \u25a0\n00\u2014News ,\n:10\u2014Sport News '\n:15r-Breakfast Club\n:45\u2014Towier- Serenade\n;55\u2014Sports Corner\nlOO-^Morning Devotions\n:15\u2014Western Fred v\n:00\u2014Sons of the Pioneers\n15\u2014jNews\n20\u2014Coffee Time\n:45\u2014Musical Kitchen\n:00\u2014Shut-in Show\n15\u2014Homemaker's Harmony\n45\u2014Consumer'! Corner\n00\u2014Liberty Special\n15\u2014Sports News '\u2022-,.',\n25\u2014News\n:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n55\u2014Behind the News\n:00\u2014Around the Town\u2014Part 1\n00\u2014School Broadcast\n,:30\u2014Sentimental Recollections\nSOO\u2014Backgrounder\ni:05\u2014Here's Harmony\n3:15\u2014Sacred Heart\n3:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee ,\n4:15\u2014Roadshow\n4:30\u2014Sleepy Time Story Tell*\n4:4$\u2014Pacific Newi\n4:55\u2014Report From Parliament Hill\n5:00\u2014UN Commentary\n5:05\u2014Rawhide,\n5:30r-Spotlight on- a Star .\n5:40\u2014Sports News ,\n5:50\u2014News\n6:00\u2014Christian Science\n6:15\u2014Bill Good . .:\n6:30\u2014A Man and His Moglo\n6:35\u2014Cavalcade to Melody\n7:00\u2014News ..- -\n7:15-;Newi'Roundup ' '\/ ;\n7:30\u2014Red Cross Talk .,.\n7:45-iEducation Week Talk\n8:00\u2014Music and Reverie\n8:30\u2014Vancouver. Theatre ;'.\n8:00\u2014Sport's- Bags\n9:30\u2014Armdale Chorus\n9:45\u2014Speaker's Choice\n10:00\u2014Newa '\u25a0>\n10:15\u2014Blue Lines\n10:30\u2014Hawaii Calls\n10:35\u2014Starlight Ballroom\n10:45\u2014Sports Roundup\n11:00\u2014Around the Town\u2014Part t\n12:0O-NEWS Night Cap\nCBC PROGRAMS^,\n(Pacific Standard Time)\u2022.' ,\"\nSATURDAY, MARCH 28, ,1953\n7:00\u2014Fisherman's BroarVast\n7:'i5-^-Musical .Minutes\n7:30\u2014News j\n7:35\u2014Musical Mlnutei\n7 40\u2014Morning Devotions\n7:55\u2014Musical March Past\n8:00\u2014Newi\n8:10\u2014Bill Good Sport!\n8:15\u2014Hiti and Encorei\n8:30\u2014Program, Resumo\n9:00-BBC News\nS.-lS-^Saddle Serenade v\n9:90\u2014Stamp Club\n9:45r*S0ngs of the West\n10:00\u2014Children's Musical Theatre\n10:30\u2014World Church News\n10:45\u2014New! ,\nIU:55\u2014Weather\n11:00\u2014Metropolitan Opera\n00\u2014Ballet Club\n:00--lJewi\"',, .\n:10-Weekend Listening\n:16\u2014This Week '\n30\u2014Music From the Films\n:00-<-John Fisher\n15\u2014Sports'College\n:30\u2014Roy Rogers Show\n:00\u2014Talent Scouts\n:30\u2014Piano Ployhouso.. -\n00\u2014News \u25a0'.-:.\n:05\u2014N.HJU Hookey\n:30\u2014Organ Music\n00\u2014Share ths Wealth ,\n;30\u2014Prairie Schooner \u25a0\u25a0:\"'.\n:00\u2014Symphony Orch.\n:00\u2014News,\n15\u2014Canadian Short Stories\n:S0\u2014Dancing Party\n' :t>. ' \" - '\" '''\u25a0\n pSj^w^\n\u25a0 '\n\\ PTRSOHTO-PTRSQK WANT APS\n) FOR QUICK RESULTS f\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Classified Adi\u2014J p.m.\nPhone 144\n-AUTOMOTlVI\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nSee the New\n\u25a0; AUSTIN\nA*30 Sedan\n... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY\n\u25a0'\u25a0', and\nNO EXTRAS TO BUY!\nNew A-7Q Hereford Sedan\n1952 Chevrolet Sedan\n.1952 Chevrolet Power Glide\nAll extras\n1951 Studebaker Sedan\n1950 Chevrolet Sedari')\"\n1949- Dodge Sedar>; \\ ''\n1947 DeSoto Fluid Drive\n1946 Ford,Fordor\n1941 Oldsmobile Sedan\n1938 Plymouth Sedan\n1937 Plymouth Sedon\n-1937 Ford Tudor\n1952 Austin Somerset;?\n1951 Austin Devon7\n1950 Austin Hereford\n1950 Austin Devon\n1949 Austin Devon\n.1951 Ford Prefect .\n1950 Morris Oxford\nCOMMERCIAL.\nNew Austin Countryman\nNew Austin Panel\n,1951 Studebaker Pickup\n1951 Ford Pickup\n1951 Austin Panel\n1950 Austin Pickup\n1950 Austin Countryman\n1950 International Pickup\n1946 Chevrolet Pickup\n1947 Mercury 3-Ton\n* Hoist and box\n\u00bb 1947 G.M.C. 3-Ton .\n. Flat Deck.\n?** \"\"S^OTyCASH\nfor'\nLATE MODEL CLEAN CARS\n-:\u2022-\u2022.\u2022 TERMS and TRADES\n'EMPIRE\niMOTORS-\njhoneii35 803 Baker St.\n' * , NELSON, B.-C.\nGood Used\n'Tracts ,\n'51 Ford F-8 5-Ton\n'50 International LF-192\nTondem\n'49. Dodge 1-Ton\n'49 Mercury 1-Ton\n\"48'Dodge 3-Ton H.D.\n'47 International KBR-11\n. Air brakes\n'47 Mercury 3-Ton\n'44 International KS-5\n\u202241 International KS-8\n.TRUCK\n& Equipment Co.\nTO. FRONT St PHONE 1400\nNBLSOtJ: B.C\nAUTOMOTIVB\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCHI\n(Continued)\nSee the New Model\nHENRY Js\nat\nVernon Street Motors\nIMMEDIATE DELIVERrT\nAlso Many Other .\nUSED CAR '\nBARGAINS o\n1951 Chevrolet Sedaii\n1950 Chevrolet\n1947 Mercury fudor\n1940 Buick Sedan\n1938 Buick Sedan\n1937 OldsiViobile Sedan\n1939 Ford Coupe.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.,\n1936 Chevrolet Coach\n1934 FordSedan\n1934 Dodge Sedan\n1952 Austin Somerset\nV951 Austin Devon\n1951 Ford Prefect\n1950 Austin Devon *\u2022-.'\n1949 Ford Prefect.\n1951,Mercury Pickup\n1951 Studebaker Pjckup\n1947 Studebaker Pickup\n]946 Chevrolet Pickup\n1940 Fargo Express\n1950 Austin Panel\nCASH - TERMS - TRADES\nDROP IN AND LOOK OVER\nOUR COMPLETE STOCK\n4 \u2022 of\nGOOD CLEAN CARS\n--\u25a0'Street':,-;\n.;, Motors\n518 Vernon St\u201e Phone 1661\nNELSON, B. C.\n1 1951 3-TON FORD\u2014ALL STEEL\ntyd. box, 7\" hoist Mileage, 16,000.\nGood rubber. A-l shape. Contact\nPeebles Motors Ltd., Nelson, B.C.,\nor write or phone H. E. Roberts.\nArrow Park. B.C,.\n$1150.00 CHEDIT- NOTE FOJ*. SALE\nat $50.00 discount. Can-be applied\nto new or used car at. Empire\nMotors. Phone 712-R.\n11)35 -'ORD COUPE, IN GOOD\ncondition. The first $185 takes lt.\nPhone 1329-Y.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS\nETC, FOR SALI ',\n' (Continued!. \u25a0-\u2022\nJust What You've\nBeen Looking For -\nIn Foirvlow, on n level corner\nlot, 60x120, with fruit trees, garage, berry cones, etc. A THREE-\nbedroom bungalow, Main \\ floor\nhas threa bedrooms, all with cupboards, a spacious entrance hall\nwith cloak-cupboard; large living\nroom with plctur* windows, mod-\nem bathroom, excellent kitchen\nwith new combination sink and\nautomatic washer unit. Large\nnook, Basement is Vi. but of concrete, with knpt^1 pine panelled\nplay-rotfm: Hasted py automatic\nstoker with piped hot air, There\nare liberal terms that could be\narranged, t, \u2022 ',..:\u25a0\nFull Price $11,000\nFOR INSPECTION, SEE\n, B.D.P.OILDAV. ..'\nThe Gilday -\n. Agencies'\nReal Estate and Insurwce Agents\n542 Baker St. Phone 1460\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nFULLY MODERN 8-BEDROOM\nhome conveniently situated with\nbeautiful view. Moderately priced\nfor immediate sale by owner. \u2014\nPhone 1204-L, . \u2022'..''\nREo.UiSwuAL LOTS FOR SALE\nNin Salmo. all High, 'dry and level\nClose to store and school' Cash\nor terms. Clear titles issued immediately R H Street Salmo\nBC\n2-KUU.a Hp.SE FOR^ALE AT*\nSalmo, Vt mile past new school.\nPrice $1350 Cash $400 plus terms.\nE. te'--r-er. Ralmn, B.C. '\nS-ROO.i HOpSE FOR SALE AT\n, Salmo, Vt mift past new school.\nJ1350. Cash $400 plus terms. A.\n(Wi\"c S-'mo.\nfM -.IL. - 1V> ACRE3 LEVEL\nland; timber, 320 feet lake frontage; near Balfour. Apply Box 657,\npnilv News. \u2014\nWiU, i-L\u2014 MODERN 3-BEDROOM\nhouse,' Cash. Apply Box 6883,\nnsilv News. \u25a0'.- , '\nIOR I5ALE - 20 ACRES, SOME\ngood timber. Apply H. Richard-\n\"on Pon Crawford. RiG*.\n.'OR BAUs-r3; UJSuROOM HOUSE\n; on Broadway Street. Nakusp,;B.C.\nir-i-i.'rp Cvril K-Tshaw, KlnnHird.\nMODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME\nhome for sale. Apply Box 6867.\nDally News, *.;\u25a0 .v \u25a0--\nB'OH SALE\u20143 LOTS, FRONT ST.\nPhone 3P\"-Y after 5 p.m.\nLO.' I'OR bALE - GOOD LOCA-\nti..- Anr-iv into i.-.tim\u00b0r St''\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYEflB AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nK W iinJi..lyV(\u201eli< '& C*U XST\n\u00abp,**>r'* 301 lm*\u00bbnhihe St l^plsnt.\n-!*pr Chrmist. . 'ine,Ren\na,, * ill' 'Nt. TRUCK HAULIiyQ\n1851 CHEV. 2-DOOR SEDAN -\nLow mileage. Phone 1336-Y.\nGIRLS' C.C.M. BIKE FOR SALE-\nGood condition. $25, Ph. 439-L,\n1_4. FbttD. GOOD CONDITION\nAopI\" 614 Mill Street. I\nBlii_-_Dm.,mg, TRUU'K HAULING,\nsand and gravel Pay. hour or\ncontra-' H Harroo Phnne 117\n\u00bbi*ii. 'URtfeyoRs\nB*)iu p rt*i IKK, -18 GliRE -i\nNelson ,'R (' SiirVpvor Engineer\nITS HERE\nThe New Matchless Super Clubman.\nDrop in and see this British Beauty\nat \"The Shop of Friendly Service\"\nKOOTENAY MOTORCYCLE\nSALES AND SERVICE\nBox 350 \u2014 Phone 2601 \u2014 Castlegar\n1945 2-TON CH?V. TRUCK \u2014\nBrand new motor. Less than 1000\nmiles. Cab fenders, etc., in Immac*\nulate condition. Can be financed,\nor will take trade. Priced to \u00bbeU.\n$680 cash. Columbia Tridlng Co.,\n902 Front Street.\nWS\nSALE-STA^t MARjtiT. _t_l-\nor: .implex conversion in |ood\ncondition. Plus battery, propeller\nShaft, rudder, rubber item bearing. Inside stuffing box, etc, $150\ncash. Apply Oswald Motors, Cai-\ntlegar, B.C. '\nFOR SALE-1947 DODGE 2V4 TON\ntruck with steel dump body ami\nhoist. Good tires. Truck Is In top\nshape. This truck is working and\ncan be. taken over Immediately\nwith job. Phone Bruce Nelson,\n76:Q, Kaslo, %,C.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS\nETC. FOR SALE\nSPECIAL-\nSMALL -\u25a0\nCOTTAGE\nWhite bathroom\nOne bedroom, bright living\nroorrt and kitchen,\nRoomy baseirienr,\nHot air furnace,\n1 Vi lots, level, in fruit trees,\nlawn,* etc\nNo hills to climb\nFairview District\nv -$4800 ,\nSome terms\nCash Buyers Waiting\nList with us today,\nC.W.Appleyard\n& Co. Ltd.\nEstablished 46 Yeart\n392 B-k_r St. Phont 269\n*W4i,HirA Vermin street\n FtRsONAL\nWAWANE_A MUTUAL FtflE IN\nsurance Co.. ,D L Kerr r\\iertt\nCONSULT OS ABOUf YOUR IN-\ncome tax problems. C. D, Blackwood Airencies. Phone ;99.\nAi.iViiiH HOi'EU OPPOSITE CPR\nDepot Clean rooms and reason*\n.able i-rties Vinrnnver -BC }\nALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS\nAlano Club, meets Tu.s. and Fri.:\n425 Baker St, Nelson. Write PO\nBo- 388\nO MACHINERY\nNATIONAL MACHINEHV CO\nLIMITED \" ':\u25a0\u25a0;'<\nDISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINING\nSAWMILL, LOGGING AND\nCONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT\nEnquiries invited\nGranville Island, Vancouver 1. B.C\n6-CYL. DIE-EL CAT. REBUILT,\nengine; belt pulMy drive. Low\ndown payment or cheap for cash.\nDouble drum winch, 95% new;\nhalf price. Bayes Equipment Co..\nCranbrook, B.C. ' * ,\nTHE BEST .\nyUsed.;\nUNITS\nON THE MARKET\n\u25a0gahS'-t 2ifS'J|:\n1952 Monarch Sedan\nBeautiful Grey. Low Mileage,\nOne Owner.\n1952 Plymouth Cranbrook\nSedan ' \u25a0'. '\nBeautiful Maroon Finish, Seat\nCovers. One Owner. 10,0.00 Miles,\n1951 Plymouth Cambridge\nSedari\nQunmetal. AlrControl'Heaters,\n1949 Plymouth Sedan :\nMedium Blue. One Owner. New\nMotor, Gobi Tires.\n1949 Dodge Club Coupe\n, \u25a0; Light Green. Well Kept.\n1949 Ford Club Coupe ,\n\u2022Value Plus, Licenced.\n1941 Plymouth Coach\n\u25a0 Green. Extra Good Rubber and _\n- , Mptor. . . '\n.1939 Plymouth Sedan .\nHeater, CJean Car. Excellent\nTransportation. -\n\u20221939'Ford Tudor' \". .\u25a0\ndood Rubber. Licenced.\n1935 Chrysler Airflow.\nSedan \u2022\nOverdrive Transmission. 'Dark\nGreen. Only Gone 45,000 Wltles,\nLike New Iriside. Liceneed.*\nTRUCKS \u25a0- '* '\n1951 G.M.C. Pickup\nGreen, Low Mileage. ,-.-\n1950 Fargo Express \u25a0 .....\n'\". Blue. Beautiful Shape. *. j(\n1949. Ford 3-Tpn\" .\nHydraulic Hoist and Dump Body.\n2-Speed Axle. \u2022\n1950 Ford Light Delivery\nIn'Good Running Order..4-Speed\nTransmission. As Is Value.\n1950 Fargo 2-Tpi. Chassis\nand Cab\nHighway Driven. Good Shape.\n1949 Mecury Pickup. *\n\u25a0Green. Carefully Driven,\n1947 Chevrolet Light.\nDelivery\nGreen. In Wonderful Condition.\n1946 Ford 3-Ton Flat Deck\nLow Price SPECIALS'\nO*- Items: NAME YOUR\n-OWN PRICE \u2022\n\u25a0fr 1934 Plymouth Sedan\n-k 1936; Oldsmobile 'Sedan\nAs ls Basis.\n-ft 1936 Fargo !4-Ton\n' Pickup - \u2022\nBlue. Needs Motor Work. As IS.\n\u2022fr 1937 Dodge Sedan\nRuns Good. Needs R.E. Fender.\n-ft 1938 Ford Sedari .'\u25a0!\nAs Is Basis.\n-fr 1939 Plymouth Sedan\nGrey. Heater.\n\u25a0fr 1939 FOrd Chassis and\nCab '\n-fr 1940 Dodge Coupe\nFront End Damage.\nCHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH\/\niFAR.GOj^-.^a.Tlll.EJ I\nlmtf,t09d\u00bblVe\/s'on.\u00a3.'C.'.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nFOA SALE, EIGHT MILES WEST\nof Nclsftn. on Highway\u201420 acres;\ntwo-room dwelling; excellent location fof- roadside business, \u2014\nPhone 214? or write A. A. Lambert, Kinnaird, B.C.\n(Continued ln Next Column)\nFOR SALE-MODERN SIX-ROOM\nhouse. Hot-water heating, full\nbasement, garage. Two blocks\nfrom City Centre. Possession April\n1st. Apply Box 509. Daily News.\nFOR SALE-HOUSE IN VILLAGE\nof Salmo. For further Information write P.'O, Box 110, Sdlmo.\n(Continued in ntxt ooiumn;\nPROVINCE OF ALBERTA\n- DEFT, bf HIGHWAYS\n\"''. ;;' \u2022 \u2022'.*: O\n;':, Engineers - and .\n\u2022 Drawglitsni^n, 'Required; ;,\nFor highway tonstructlbrt; Salary, plus Cost-of-Llving\nBonui comm*Hsurate with ability and experience.\n;!' Applications To Be Submitted Td\n, DIR-CTOR'OF. PERSONNEL, ROOM 107^'. .\nPARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, EDMONTON, ALBERTA\nTORONTO STOCKS\n: (Cio-lno Prli-i)\u2022-'\nMINKS\n^n~r1l\u00ab l'ranium\t\nAkaitcho\nAmerican.YK .:\t\nAnglo Huroni-jn ... ......\nAumaque , \t\nAunor .\t\nBanamae\t\nBnrymln :..\u201e,\u201e\u201e..,,.'\nBure Metals\t\nBevcourt. \u201e\u201e.:..,._.\nB'dKood Kirk'.,..-..\u2014\n^objo :\u201e.\u201e.'_\u201e.\nBcymar Opld ...-\t\nBralorne \u201e\t\nBrowls R L\t\nBroulan ,....\u2014..\nBuffadlion\t\nBuff AnH ,:,,; ,\u201e,.:.\nBuff c\u00abn :. .\u2022\u2022\u2022-..\u201e.....\u2022\u2014\nCalllman *.':\t\nCampbell R L ,\u201e ;....\nCentral Pntrloln -\nCentremaqu- < -\nChesklrk ,. .\u201e.,\u201e.\u201e\u201e..\u25a0.\nCfhlmo O \u25a0,....\t\nCochenour\t\nConlaurum ,\t\nCons Golden Arrow\nCont M _ S\t\nCopwist\t\nCroinor .*, \u201e..._\nDelnltte \u201e,....\nDetta JI \u2014i.....\u00ab._.\nDome \u2022' - -\u2022\u00bb\nDonalda ,.\u201e..__.\nDuvay ., .;, ,.\u201e.,, _,_.-,\nEast Malartic \u2014-\nEast Sullivan *,~-\nEastern Metals .'.,.-,:...\nElder Gold.............A\u2014\nEstella ..\u201e .\u201e..'..\u201e.;.'\u201e.\u201e-j.\nEurielfa *..'. .v..\u201ev.__..\nFalconbridge .........._.,..\nFroblsher ,, ,,:.......\u201e.^\u2014\nGiant Yel ..,..._-\u201e-*.\nGillies Lake. ________ -\nGod 6 Lake ...\u2014-\u2022\nGoldale ....:\u201e......,...!.w'.-.*\nGoldcrest , .;\u201e\u25a0-_-\nGold Eagle\nGolden Manitpu ......\nHardrock ., ,:....-__.\u2014\nHarricana ,..'; i\u2014.\nHeath .-..:. ..\u2122-.:_.\nHollinger... ,..i.-_.^\u201e\u2014..\nHudson Bay: .'\u201e...___-i,\u201e\nInspiration.'.,. ..............\nInt Nickel ...-._!..\nJacknife .*_...\u2022\u2022..,\nJack Waite ~\t\nJellicoe . ....... -_-.\nJoliet Que\t\nKayrand ...'.....,.....;,i..^.\nKelore\t\nKenville .,\t\nKerr Addiion .... .........\nKirk-Hudson B\u00aby\t\nLabrador\nLake Dufault...........\u2014\nLakeshore : .,\nLake Wasa : ..\nLarder U _.__...\nLeitch .. -.; : .._..\nLingman (hew)... \u2014\u2022\nLouvicou'rt ..,.:.'._'.;;'^....~.\nLynx.' . :.:.....^.;^...\nMacDonald *...\u2022_...'. \u2014.\nMacassa, :\u2014\u2014\nMacLeod. Cock\t\nMadsehfR L ....::\t\nMagnet \u25a0\u201e'..':. : -\nMalartic G F \t\nMclntyre ....\nMcKenzie R L _...\nMining Corp \u2014\nMopeta .,...: ' ._>-\nNegus :'. j: \u201e\nNew Alger ..,,.,.....;.,_-._.\nNew Bidlamague .........\nNew,Calumet\t\nNew Goldvue il\nMew. Jason ........\nNew Laguerre ...\t\n'Noranda ........'.\t\nNormetals \u201e.\u201e._\nNorth Can .\u201e_\".....\t\nNorth Inca ......;\t\nO'Brien i\nOsisko .\u2022. ; \t\nO'Leary 'i.\t\nParamaque ...i\u201e ,....\nPaymaster\n.15\nMS,\n.311.\n13,10\n.1*?...\n. >,7T\n.24.\n1.44\n.20\n.8(1\n.\u00bb.\n.02\n...m\n4.50\n,!0*i\na.TB '\n.10\n.7-.\nat\n,sn.\n8.75\n1.17\n.IB\n.1*\n8.90\n1.S8\n..78\n1.00\n28,00 .\n8.00\n;85\n1.88\n.20\n21,00\n\" .70\n\" '.48 .\n2.40\n5.80\n. 2.81\n\u2022 .88\n,80\n\u25a01.87\n20.85\n, 7.80 .\n10,00\ni '.io\n1:10-\n***.41\n: .io\n.2.75\nPickle Crow -\t\nPlacer Develop . _...\nPowell I{ouyn ...\nPreston E D \u2022\u2022\nQuebec Lab \t\nQuebec Mail ...\nQueenston * ............\nRUdlore Uranium\t\nRoche L L ...... ..,...\u201e_...\nSan| Antonio ... \t\nSherritt Gordon\t\nSllanco .:..:. ...,..i,.'.....,..,\nSlscoe : \u201e ;\nStadacona \t\nStarratt Olsen\t\nSteep Rock\t\nSylvanlte\t\nTeck Hughes .....\t\nThompson-Lund ...:\u2022\t\nTombill\t\nTorbrit\t\nTrans Cont Rej .....\t\nUnion Mining.\t\nUnited Keno ....-\t\nUpper Canada\t\nVenturis . ......\nWaite Amultt ., _.\nOILS\nAnglo Can ..;'.L| \u201e\nA'P Cons ..........I.......\nB A Oil \t\nCal' & Ed .......\nCalmont ...........J..,.\t\nCentral Explorers .....\nCentral *L*duC:. \t\nChemical Research ...\nCommonwealth Pete.\nflalhousle\t\nDecalta .:.:..-.....\t\nDel Rio ,..:..\t\nEastcrest .'..: .*..-..\nFederated Pet*\t\nHighwood\t\ntjotak ,..,.,,;'\u201e.....:..\u201e...__\nImperial Oil \t\nInter PSte ,..!...\u2022..\u25a0,...-._.....\nKroy ;...'..,\u201e......_.\nMacDougal Segur..,..\nMid Cont ....\u201e.\u201e..\nN-t Pete ., _.\nOkalta .:\u201e;..; .._...\u201e...\nPacific Pete ..\t\nRoyalite \t\nRoxana \t\nUnit_d Oil* : ......\u201e-.\nINDUSTRIAL*\nAbitibl ;\u2022,.\",..._._\nAlgAma Steel ,.'.\t\nAluftjnuin . ......\u2014.'*\u25a0\nArgus -.'*\u25a0;'\u2022 \u201e..'....._....;\nAtlas St..:.; . ;\u25a0 ,:\u201e^._\nBathurst tdwet. _\u2022\nBeattie Bros.Y. _,....;.-.\nBell Telephone',..'\t\nBrazilian * :,..;.*_....\u201e\nB C Forest . jfifc...\nB C Packers A ....... t\nBC Packers' B\",\n*_.^\u00bb*>#-.f*^\u00bb#\n\u00bb\u00bb^\u00bb-.***^*j-'_\nJ\n14.85 \"\n53.00\n, 3,08\n44,00\n.12\n.10%\n.11\n:si\n: .iov4\n.13\n.11\n17.15\n. .80\n0.85\n1.41\n8.00\n.82\n1,85\n.80\nY:..37\n.18\n.15\n$2\n1.62\n2.41\n1.45\n.15\n1.51\n64.00\n.32\n13:05\n\u2022 .\u00abo t\n&m.\n\u25a0ui\n47,\n\u25a0 .stt\nW*\n\u202214\n78.00\n3:40\n. ,75\n.16\n1 m\n*:\u00ab53%\n.20.\n.10\n.48\n1.31*\n40.75\n1.01\n1.40\n;16y4\nJ.15\n-18:25;*.\n. .70.:.\nMV,\n2.05\n5.00\n.23\n.48\n.42\n-)0\n7.85 !\n1.23\n1.92 Y\n.1514\nV* .4314\n1.40\n.55\n.19\n- 9:10\n1.35 S\n23.25\n11.25\n7.25\n.35\n19:65\n13.25\n1.58\n5.80\n. m\n1.75\n4.25 .\n\u25a0UV.\n.73\n. 3.35\n.12\"\n. 7.10 '\n. .25 i\n. 10.15\n34.00\n28.50\n. 1.92 .\n.26\n..7\n2.28\n2.90\n12.25\n16.50\n.24\n1.38\n....... 14\n.... 41%\n..:. im\n\u201e.. 12V4\n:.... 22\n... 41%\n..\u201e. 7*\nJ... 39\n 10%\n.... 514\n..... 14H\n9V4\nIndian Options\ntopper Claims\nMining of copper ln British Columbia and uranium* In Northern\nSaskatchewan Is under consideration by Indian Mines (1946) Ltd..\nWhose present mine adjoins the.Sil-\nbak' Premier In Portland Canal. '\nIndian has acquired on option to\npurchase the Coronation group of\neight copper claims, oh Vancouver\nIsland, one mile Welt ot Menzies\nBay, and IB miles by rotd North of\nCantfHolI River.\nPurpose ot the optioning of the\nCoronation olatms, and considoro.\ntion of development of a uranium\nprospect In North Saskatchewan, .s\nto gain diversification of Indian's\nfuture mining activities.\nNature ef tha Coronoton olilmi\nIs expected to raismble th* nearby Quadra Island olalms on whloh\nDodge Copper Is now drilling.\nQuadra Island, where mor* than\n200' olaimi have been itak*d by\nPodse Copper and.othor compa--\nnlet, Is three mll\u00abi But of Indian's optlonod Coronation group,\nDiamond drilling of tho Quadra\nIsland claims hai been carried eut\nby Podjje Goppar engineers. 8*v-\neral monthi ago they reported\n1,000,000 torn af copper grading\n3 p\u00abr e*nt ^\nMarket Trends\nM5W* YORK (AP) \u2014 Th* .slock\nmarket turned thoroughly mixed\nond.quiet after a morning rally pe-\ntered ohi. '\n: Most changes wer* minor fractions. . However, two key issues;\nGeneral Motors and Kenfteeott Copper, lost nearly a point .\nTORONTO (CP)-iWIc*i continued lower. Western oils leading the\nlosses. \u2022*.\u2022-' \u25a0'.'\nThe ens dropped.mora than a\npoint on the Exchange Index. Hie\ngoldi'stnick anew low for 1952-53.\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Trading\ncondition- on tba whole were quiet\nagain.\n. Britishfunds were st*ady to firm\nbut there;.was a little mor* activity\namong Industrials.\n: MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 The stock\nmarket rebounded to ,a slightly\nhigher level. Pacing the recovery\nwas Intercolonial Coal, up 5 points\n:to'-40,. ,-'\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1953 \u2014ii\nMl NI NG' IN THE KOOTliNAY . _ . '\nYankee Dundee Readier\nTunnel for Production\nMining Corporation\nNet Profit $3,500,000\nTORONTO (CP)\u2014Mining Corporation of Canada Limited today reported a net profit of $3,584,148 in\n1952, ah Increase from $2,731,713 in\n1951. -:\nVone^Mvflr Stocks\n' (Closing Prices)\nMINES\nJBeaver Lodge \u2014 1.43\nBralorne . \u2014.,- 4.25\nCariboo. Gold 1,15\nEstella. ,......: .59\nGoldonda\" \u2014\u2022\u2014 .18\nGrandview ,..* S .__ _!6\nGlaiit Mascot .43\nHighlahd'BeU \u2014-\u2014\u2022 -35\nPac East Gold ..,.:_i__^__i._ .08\u00ab\n\u2022ftoneer Gold ;._._\u2014... 1.90\nQuatslno ..._;\u201e_, ..44_\nJteeVeji lilac ,V......\u201e_J\u2014_i\u2122 ,' 160\nSheep Qrtek ..: -Um\u2014 .73\nSilver, Ridge... :..\u2022\u2014.\u2014:\u2014 '.18\nSilver Standard ..__.___ 1.12\nSurf.Klet . j .,..,,.:...;.-____._ .58\nWestern: Vrahlum _______j' 2.80\nYale ;.:.\u201e\u25a0\u25a0 .'. ......___--_- 3D\nOIL.\nAnaconda ,\nA P Con .\nCal lis Ed,\nCalmont'\nB C Power A 36'.\nB.C Power B ,; \u201e,.... 7%\nBuilding Products 39%\nCommonwealth\nHome\t\nMercury . \u25a0 ...:\nNational Pete ....\nOkalta Com .,,..-.\nPac Pete, ...v..,,...\nRoyalite .....:...:_-\nVanalta _.\nVulcan. ......\n.40\n.,35\n12.50\n1.53\n4.35\n9.75\n.20\n2.20\n2.85\n12.00\n16.00\n.30\n.60\nMETAL PRICES\nNEW YORK (CP)\u2014Metal pricei\nThursday:\nLead-New York, .13H.\n\u25a0 \u25a0 Zinc\u2014East St. Louis, .11:\nTin\u2014New York, 1.21 _.\nBurns B 1 -\nCan Cement ...\nCan Packers ft \u2014\nCan Bakerlts .........\nCan Brewirits .......\ntin Canners ...#..._\nCan Car & Fdy\t\nCan Car ir Fdy A .\nCan Oil: *\t\nCan.Ceiane-e \u00bb\u2014\nCan Dredge \t\nCan;$teamships ...\nCan Pac Rly ....\nCockshutt \u2014\nCons-M & S\nDist Seagram ...............\nDOm Foundries'\t\nDom Magnesium\t\nDom Steel & Coal B .\nDom Stores ,,., ,-\u25a0\nDom Tar -e Chem ...:.\u201e\nGatlneau .....:\t\nGoodyear\t\nGreat Lake! _\nGyp$um Lime\t\nImperial Tobacco \t\nInt Nickel...,.:.: \u2014\nIht Pet*\t\nKelvlnator ;<_\t\nLobl-w.A :.:.-.:;'. \u2014\nLoblaw B ..,..:....,.\t\nMaple L__! MlUldg ...\nMlssey Harris ... '\u25a0..:,....\nMont Loco .. \u25a0'.\/...~.'...,\nMoore Corp ..,:'.'.. .Z..:.\nMcColl': Frbntenie \u25a0\u2022-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\nPage Hershey .,..:..:.....\nPowell River ..\u201e.\u201e...\nPower Corp . ......'...-.\nRuss Industries ....\u2014..\nShawinigan . -.\nSi-hpsons'A .....'..\u201e. :.\nSteel of Can . _.\nTaylor Pearson \t\nUnion Gas of Cah ......\nUnite- Steel\nWeston George\t\n36\n. 81%\n'\u25a0-9%\nlH\nwy*\n82%.\n18-_\n19%\n15%\n39*\n50.\n75\n30%\n15%\n29\n27%\n14'\n13%\n15\n16:\n'38%\n. 12%\n. 100\n16%\n37%\n10 *\n44\n28%\n18\n37%\n88%\n8\n9%\n14%\n26%\n33\n70%\n, 22%\nSi'A\n,\/23r\n'42%\n15%\n;:32%\n9%\n29%\n13%\n80\nPreparatory work hai been ln\nprogress since Feb. 11 by Yanke*\nDundee Mines Limited before resuming the long drive to penetrate\nthe Ymir Yanke* Girl and Dundee\norcbodjes at depth. The low-level\ntunnel is situated Ih the valley bf\nWlldhorae Creek near Vmir. \u2022 .'\nSome difficulty waa encountered\nIn the reclamation of the tunnel because of caving at the portal. This\nwas overcome by converting the\nfirst 70 feet ot the entry into on\nopen cut and then square setting\nthe next 50 feet .to a height of 22\nfeet. A. B. Goodridge, president,\nstatei the rernoindcr of the 2980-\nfoot adit It ln good Condition. Advene* of the drive will be .commenced within the week.' The company hai purchased a complete mining camp to purauo tho advance.\nThe tunnel will reach the projected\ndownward \u00abt*nsion et the Yankee\nGirl veins at a depth of 400 feet\nb\u00ablow thaloweit* previous development. -.'\u25a0\u25a0.\"\u25a0\nRalph A. Soitajl, managing director, hai mad* furthtr Ihviitl-\ngatlon of a turfae* exposure on\nthe Parker claim. A grab lampla\nauayid 0.4 ouncSi gold, 11.6\n..sufieei iijvet p*r ion, with 1M0\nper cont load and. 16.3 par cant\n.line for a grots Villi* of $109 per\nton at current metal prlooi. :*,',\nGb0dddge\\ and 'Soltad: attach\nKome, importance to three strong\nshear* cut by, the Wil(Jh\u00abrse tuiihel\nwith its present- length'.'Jt is pro-\nposed'to do some diamond drilling\non theso structures orice the main\nobjectives have been reached..\n3. H. M. Greenwood of Nelson has\njointed the board of director*:*' .* .\n\"\"OY>\" *\"-\u25a0*:..::\"\"..' '.'\u2022'\nTha first two'veins' ef a lories\npreviously known through lurfaee\nand underground work and diamond drilling hav* been Intersected in th* main haulage tunnel\nbeing driven by Woodbury Minei\nLimited at Ainsworth. Nine veins\nwill ba Investigated from th*\ndrive, which Is advancing ot th*\nrat* of 11 feot-per day.\nFirst results were obtained laat\nweek when the No. 1 vein was Intersected. A width of 2.0 feet-assayed. 5.8 per cent load; with 3.0 per\ncent zinc and some silver.-The No. 2\nvein was cut at a further length of\n28 feet, and averaged 10 per cent\nlead and 2.7 per cent zinc over a\nwidth of 4.0 feet.\nPrevious drifting on veins yet to\nbe encountered by the tunnel has\nopened good oreshoots. In one vein\na length of 130 feet averaged 7,8\nper, cent lead and 3.3 per cent zinc,\nwith 2.0 ounces silver per ton across\nan average width ot 3.0 feet. The\npresent drive will reach the projected persistence of both veins at\n1,00 feet below any previous development. It is estimated that one or\nmore of the remaining, indicated\nveins will bbfouna.wftrytwo.weeljs,\nin the advancing of the tunnel, i\nH. D. Forman, mine manager, ef-:\ntlmated total cost,of mining and\nmilling at $12 per ton, leaving *'\nmaterial profit even'-at: today's depressed prices for metals. \u2022 ! .\nArrangements have. Wen ina^e\nfor custom treatment of .the ore. b,y\nYale Lead and Zinc Mines Limited,,\nthe mill of which is situated twjp\nmiles to the ^outh.: As. soon as\ndrifting Is commenced, development\nore will be transported to the ^sl-*\nmiii. \"YY*.:.-\"-:.. '\u2022 ' '\n\u25a0- \u25a0'\u25a0* * *\nPint attention ef, Victoria\nMines, a recently farmed Alberta\ncompany, Is being given to Its\nBaltimore prpperty, one of two\n\u2022liver-lead prospects taken ever\nnear Kaslo. A read under eon\nstruction to the Baltimore group\nhai advanced to within 200 feet\nof Its objective,'the No. 6 tunnel\nportal, th* company reports. On\ncompletion ef th* road, rehablllta\ntion ef No. 5 tunnel and drifting\nEastward along the vein structure'aro reeommended by-;W.\nJaokien Bull, the company's on-\nglneor. \u2022 .*..'*- i. >'''\nTo finance the prograra and cover\nother expenses,- the company ls\nmaklng a^public offering of 1,500,000\nshares at 25 cents. It must obtain a\nminimum subscription of $54,500 to\nqualify tor a certificate enabling it\nto commence business under the\nAlberta Companies Act.\nThe Baltimore group consists of\nfight claims; on two of which silver-\nlead values have been obtained at\nvarious points along the\/zone within a length of 1700 feet. A number\nol chanel samples have been taken\nat different ihowlngs, and -assays\nranged from 4,8 ounces sjlvier over\n15'inchei'tO 176 ounces over-12\nInches, reports - Mr. Bull. Lead j\nvalue* ranged fTdm 0.5 per cent over\n97 Inches to 10.1 per cent over 10'\ninches. Some ot the samples carried law gold values. A' shipment\nmade in past operations from the\nNb. 5 level, consisting of 54 tons,\nw*i reported to have assayed 206\nounces silver and 11-per cent lead\nper ion,\nThe Victoria group, comprising\nfive claims, has also had work In\nthe post. A vein or leries of veins\nhas been'traced by trenching for a *\ndistance of 700 feet, but it has be'en\nimpossible to. locate any showingl\nthat could bo properly iimpled.-rar,\nBull States. Work on this group, ll\nbeing deferred. * ' -\nTORBRIT MINES\nPROFIT DROPS\nTORONTO (CP) - Net profit of\nTorbrit Silver Mines ln 1932 decreased to $876,637 trom $872,789 In\nthe previous year, lt was reported\ntoday, Earnings per share wer* 13.5\ncents compared with 19 eents, The\ncompany'* property il near Alice\nArm, Cassiar district, B.C. -~t\nAlthough production figures were\nhigher, increased labor rates and\nlower silver prices vfera given as\nthe reasons for the decline,\nOperating costs rose to $1,426,637\nfrom $1,138,015 and working capital\nIncreased to $827,617 from $507,055.\nThe mine produced 138,761 tons last\nyear compared With 119,711 tons in\n1951.' \u25a0 ' O.Y': !'. . '-\u25a0-. ..\nQuemont Net Profit\n$4,200,000 in 1952\nTORONTO .CPJ-^Quemoiit Mining Corporation reported Thuraday\nSet profit during 1853 of $4,272,712, .\ncompared with $5,23*1,793 in 1951.\nEarnings \u2022 per share were $2.08,\nagainst $2.49 In the previous year.\nThe company attributed the decline to increased wages, lower\nprices for gold and zinc and a lower\ncopper content in the ore milled.\nOperating costs rose to $8,617,451\nfrom $8,220,478 and working capital also climbed to $8,950,194 trom <\n$5,686,043; current assets were, reported at $7,579,909 against $6,430,-\n231 and current liabilities at $029,715\ncompared with $753,188. .,-.\nCalgary Livestock j\nCALGARY (CP)-Calgary livestock market strong and active?\nHoga sold Wednesday at $26.50.\nSows were $15.25 and good-lambs\nwere up at $20.30 to $21.\nGood to choice butcher steers, $20\nto $21; common tb medium, $15 to\n\u25a0\u00bb19,50. - - -%\u25a0\u00bb** ,-*\u25a0'\u2022\nI^Good to choice butcher belters,\n118,50 to $19.50; common to medium, -\ni#\u00bbM18. 70.;.;\n'Good to choice fed calves, $20 to\n$21.25; common to medium,\" $18.50 to\n$18.50. a\n. Good cows, $13 to $14; common to\nmedium, $11.25 to $12.75; canners\nand cutters, ,$8-tb $11, i\nr Good frtocker and feeder steers,\n$18 to $19.50; common to medium\nW te $17 50. ...\n;-'.*';-'\"''t\\\u00bb,.'}\"[,..'.['':'.,7 \" \" '\"'\nWinnipeg Grain. s) -:\nY'TONjn__0.-^GR)'.'4- Cash ^ain\nprices Thursday: '\u25a0\u25a0'< < \u2022 V\nOats: No. 1 feed 72%. '\/T\nBarley: No. 1 feed 1.21%. -j\nINDIAN HARVEST\nGLEICHEN; Alta. :.(CP)-Indlan*\non the Blackfoot.reservation here\nhad a. good grain, harvest hi .1952.\nFrom 8931 cultivated acres they\ntook in 220,523. bushels of wheat\nNAVY RUM\n\"A staunch\nold friend\"\nthll advertisement Is not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia\nWhdt Are\nRequirements?\nIn the way *>f Construction,\nMining, togging, er dny\nether type of camp supplies\nWe Have In Stock,\n\/\u25a0---O'iFaiv';\nImmediate Delivery\n''';,-'-*' -1\nTenti,.FIyt and Torpi;'\nOf ail \"ilzei and weights*\n-.-..- Bedding,: -\u2022 \u2022\nOf all qualities'and prices.\nFire Fighting Equipment\nTrie beat procurable.\nMiscellaneous\nEverything and anything needed\ntp operate a camp efficiently.\nGIVE US A CALL *?\nLet us help you plan a new\ncamp or restock, where\nheeded, an established\ncamp.\nCLEMENT\nYolfCb.'' iy\n1925 Burrard $*reefjc?\nVancouvor, B.C. *-\"'\n\"EVERYTHING, FOR THE\n': OGAMP''\nNelson Sales Representative\nMort Browne. ;\n'*\" \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u2022 - \u25a0 '\n 1$\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27,19S3\nThe ideal Spring tonic for\nmen is more-lasses.\n\\ \u2022 '. v\"\n\u25a0 - - ' \u2022 ., . \/.'\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 o \u2022r,\n.'.. And the Ideal Gift Ear a Lass Is I\nA Nice Box af.DELICIOUSLY FRESH i\n0wolaies\ni Appropriately Wrapped for Easter Giving.\nMoir's - Neilson's - Rowntrees - Picardy\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD,\nThe .tint almanac ln America\nwai one for'the year 1630, printed\n'n'm i i \"ii 'i I-.\nW\nIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\n* PONTIAC - BUICK\n' G.M.C. TRUCK8\nBody and Paint Work a Specialty\nby \u25a0StepHen'TMye' at Cambridge;\nMasa. '' -\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED A* REPAIRED\nRECORING\nJim's Radiator Shop\nS1S FRONT ST. - PHONE 68\nScotland Yard Presses\n\"Murder Flat\" Search\nLONDON (AP) - Scotland. Yard\npressed grimly ahead, today with\nan inch-by-inch search of the drab\n\"murder tlat In HiUington Place\"\nwhich already has yielded the bodies of four strangled women one\not them six months pregnant.\nPolice in all parts ot the British\nIsles, meanwhile, are on the lookout for John Christie, dapper 46-\nyear-old mystery man who. lived\nfor IS years In the seedy little tenement apartment in London's rundown Nottlng Hill district.\nRECALLS 0A8E , .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\".,\nThe gruesome discovery recalled\ntestimony of a 1949 murder defendant who tried to link Christie\nwith the strangling of a woman\nand child In the same house. Christie denied the accusations' and the\ndefendant, the woman's husband,\nwas executed. \u25a0 \u25a0 -.-\u25a0',\nThe latest rash of murders promised to rank in British annals with\nUie horror-crimes of last century's\nJack the Ripper, mutilator of street\nwomen, and John George Hal. h, a\nkiller who drank the blood of his\nfemale victims through a straw and\ndissolved-'their bodies in acid.\nOne of the dead women in the\nChristie apartment was identified\nWednesday ntght as Hectorlna Mac-\nLennan,,25, a London servant'girl,\nHer brother said she had been missing from her home for about a\nmonth.\nPolice today tentatively Identified\nanother. as Kathleen Maloney, a\npretty, 10-year-old. blonde with\nscarlet-painted finger and toe nails.\nShe had beep dead two to four\nmonths.\nJhe other two victims\u2014identities\nstill unknown\u2014were a brown-haired-girl of about 25, the pregnant\none, believed dead for about three\nmonths, and a. fair-haired woman\nHOUSEWARE\nGifts\n\/3>\nBright new housewares and girts are\n^ here for Easter time ... come in today!\nPYREX\nIN COLOR\nSee eur complete assortment\nof Pyrex kltchenware and\noveriware. Very useful, they\n\"double\" ai serving, mlxlng-or\nstorage dishes. '.....'\nA\u201410\" Serving Bowl, $1.59\nB\u2014Baking Dish and Custard\n' Cupi, $2.95\nC\u2014Covered Refrigerator\nDishes, let of 4, $3,25\nD\u2014Mixing Bowls, $3.25\nFancy\nEnglish\nTEA\nPOTS\nFrom $1.30\n,90\nCARVING\nSET .-'_.-.\nThree-piece set ef fine stainless\niteel with stag handles. Guarded fork. Packed in attractive\nbox. Get this tet and enjoy\ncarving. *\"\"'\nENGLISH\nDINNERWARE S.TS\n'We. have a good stock of quality English Breakfast and Dinner Sets of 32 and 66 pieces,\nbeautifully designed in'several\npattern*\n32-piece sets\n\u25a0 from $9.43\n66-piece sets\nfrom f23.00\nof about 45, dead three to four\nmonths.. '\"-';\u2022\u25a0-','\nAU tour, had been strangled with\na thin cord or wire. :,'\u25a0 \u2022\nPolice are considering the possibility that the * women Were murdered for the small' amounts' of\nmoney they may have had in tholr\npurses.. Y . \u2022*\u25a0'\nThe partly clothed bodies of the\nyounger women were crammed\ninto a niche ot the pantry in Christie's ground floor lodging, concealed\nbehind several thicknesses of wallpaper. A prospective tenant broke\nthrough the.paper and discovered\nthe corpses Tuesday. '; '\/. '\nDetectives unearthed the older\nwoman'! body from under the living\nroom floor boards Wednesday, They\nsaid she might be Christie's witb,\nEvelyne, who was last seen by\nneighbors around Christmas time.\nNeighbors report Christie sold his\nmeagre furnishings late in January\nbut was- seen at the house as recently as last Friday.'\nThey describe him as a \"polite\nlittle man,\" always Immaculately\ndressed and carrying a brief case,\nwho' never failed to tip his pearl-\ngrey fedora to a woman.\nGo-Ahead on Buttle\nLake Dam to Be Given\nVICTORIA (CP) - The -B.C.\nPower Commission will bt given\ntho go-ahead signal on damming of\nButtle Lake, Premier Bennett said\nThursday'.'- * .\nTHe defeat of the Social Credit\ngovernment, he said, will not upset\nthe decision of the special legislative committee which recommended approval ot the dam.\n\"The government has accepted\nthe committee's recommendation,\"\nhe said.\nCoast Poet Honored\nOTTAWA (CP) -^ Earie Blrney\not Vancouver, poet tnd essayist, has\nwon the Lome Pierce Medal, the\nRoyal Society of Canada- said\nThursday in announcing Its 1953\nmedal awards for outstanding work\nin various fields. Mr. Blrney, at\npresent in Europe, won the society's. 1952-53 Canadian Government Overseas Award,\nYugoslavia, now allied with\nGreece end Turkey, has an area\nof 96,000 square miles. .\n'N&itf of tfe Day\nRATES: SOo-llne. 40o line black face type; larger type rates on\nrequest Minimum two Unci. 10% dlicount fori prompt payment\n3-Piece Suede Suits tor girls ahd\nboyi. - TOT-N-tKN SHOP.\nMore mile's per foot on ihoe repair! at TONY'8 8HOE REPAIR8.\nEAGLES SOCIAL MEMBERSHIP\nV PLUB MEETS TONItiHT.\nEaster Wrapped Cracker Jack .\nAt Welcome Inn. .\nDance at Procter Friday, March 2T.\n'..'Fife Terry.'\nIn aid of School Sports Fund.\nLauxtint \u2014 Decorative wall coat-\ntag \u2014 9 colore \u2014 6 lb. pkg. SOc.\n. BURNS LUMBER CO.\nFurnacea and-Stoves Cleaned\nFounojer Chimney Service\nPhone 1541-L.\nTRAIL MALE CHOIR, ST. PAUL'S\nUNITED CHURCH, TONIGHT, 8:15,\nADMISSION 7SC\nIF YOU HAVE SCRAP METAL\nTO SELL, tOLUMBIA TRAD\nING CO. IS THE PLACE.\u2014\n902 FRONT STREET.\n8 and 10 ft. tree pruners, Disston\npruning saws and, extra blades,\nClyde pattern pruners, snap-cut\nshears, etc. \u2014 HIPPERSON'S.\nHeat-resistant fibre glass marquisette for your protection. 43\" width,\n$1.99 yard, ..\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nCURLERS, ATTENTION\nAnnual banquet and annual meeting\nSt. Saviour's Hall, 8 p.m. Friday,\nMarch 27th. \u2014 6:00 P.M.\nIf BUTTERFIELD cant fix it\nthrow it away Watch work prompt-\n\u2022ly done and fully guaranteed, at\nreasonable prices, '\"\n... .\u2022 j j-.\nJaycee Hard-Time Skating Party\nand Dance. Friday, 8 p.m., Civic\nCentre. Skating, luncheon, dancing,\nall for 50c. -\nQUICK, CLEAN, REASONABLE\npainting and papering. Phone Castlegar. 2852. or Box 242. Castlegar\n' * Free estimate!. \u2022\nPublic meeting ot all Interested\npeople tor night lighting of the\nCivic Grounds, at the Civic Cehh-e\noffice Wednesday At 6 p.m. r .\nPoultry netting in' all sizes. \u2014\nft-inch, 1-inch and 2-Inch mesh. In\nall standard heights. By the roll or\ncut to your measurement.\nHIPPERSON'S.\nGeneral meeting ot all memberi\nof the Nelson-Creston Social Credit\nAiieolatlon wlll'be held In the Cdn.\nLlglon. Hell, Nelion, 1:30 p.m, Sat,\nMarch 28. Full attendance It--requested. .'\nThe Kootenays' Favorito\nDance Rendezvous\nDANCING\nEVERY SATURDAY\nFROM 9 TO 1\nSILVERWARE\nButter Pishes\nBread Trays\n;. Serving Trays\nton Bons ,\nRelish Dishes\nSalts qnd Peppers\nCocktail Shakers\nTea Sets\nIce Tubs\nCasseroles\nSugar ond Creams\nPie Plates\nGravy Boats\nWater Jugs\nCandlesticks\nFine English China\nCUPS\nand\nSAUCERS\nFrom $1.20 to $8.00 Each\nSEE OUR\nDISPLAYS\nSunbeam\nMixmastei-\n,95\n\u25a063\nAn Ideal glftl\nLighten! house\nwork by mixing, stirring,\nbooting,\nblending, .\n. whipping,\nComplete with\nattachments.\nGuaranteed.\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCOMPANY LIMITED\nPJione 1530 Wholesale-Retail Nto\ncooking surface plus a 8\" backspla&her.:\nRegular $35,9.00\nSALE $299.00\nY Just, One of ^Many Money Saving-Specials at\nNELSON ELECTRIC\nCO. LTD.\nGENERAL\u00ae ELECTRIC\nAUTHORIZED DEALER\n574 Baker St.\nPhone 26b\nV APPLICATORS\nWe oro prepared to take on any\nbuilt-up or asphalt roofing Job\nSide wall shingles ond shakes. All\nInquiries promptly attended to.\nD. B 'Merry Lumber Co.. Trail\nPearkes to Attend\nSt. Julien Rites.\nST. CATHAWJIlia,.Ont. (CP)\u2014\nMoj.-Gcn. a. R. Pearkes, VC, will\nbe geust of honor and take the salute at '.the' annual St Julien, day\nceremonies here' April 18-19, pen,\nPearkes ls the Progressive Conservative member of Parliament for Nanaimo. '-\nThe ceremony marks the anniversary of the Battle of St. Julien,\nApril 21, 1915, when the 10th St.\nCotharlnes Filed Battery, RCA,\nstood firm In the face of the first\nGerman poison gas attack.\nCorduroy Jackets, sizes up to 14,\nkasha lining, suit boys and girls.\nAlso corduroy boxer slacks for girls\nor boys; sizes up to Ox, ot\n.THE CHILDREN'S SHOP; ;\nWINDOW GLASS AND POTTY\n,We.carry a complete range of\nstandard sizes in single and double\nstrength glass.. We can cut to your\nindividual requirements. Also wood\nand steel sash putties at -\nf. H.WATER8 A CO. LTD.\nPhone 156 \u2014 101 Hall St. \u2014 Nelion\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nTHOMPSON \u2014 Funeral services\nfor the late Mrs, Ellen Thompson\nwill be held from, the Thompson\nFuneral Home Saturday at 2 p.m.\nRev. L. S. van Mossel will officiate.\nInterment will be ln- Nelson Memorial Park. .\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nMORRISON\u2014Rosary for the late\nJohn Hugh' Morrison will be recited\nat the Thompson Funeral Home\nFriday, _. (tonight) at 8:45 p.m.\nFuneral services will be announced\nat a later date. No flowers by re\nquest- ' ; '.-'\u25a0 \" -,'..'\n. FUNERAL NOTICE\nBORDEN \u2014 Private' funeral services , for th'e , late' Neva Pearle\nBorden will be held from the\nThompson Funeral Home Saturday.\nCremation will follow. No flowers\nby request.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nMAGLIO\u2014Requiem Mass for the\nlate Carmino Maglio will be' sung\nat tho Cathedral of Mary Immaculate Saturday - at 9 a.m. Rosary\nwill be recited at. the Thompson\nFuneral'Home Friday (tonight) at\n8:19 p.m. Interment will be in the\nfamily plot. Nelson Memorial Park\n150 Workers Roce for\nLives Ahead of Blast\nW1LHELMSHAVEN (AP)-One\nhundred and fifty workers fled to\nsafety seconds before an explosion\nripped through Germany's biggest\nammunition disposal plant near\nhere Wednesday.\nPolice said \"lt was a miracle that\nno one. was killed.\" Two were reported injured. :\nThe explosion, which shattered\nwindows for miles around, was\nheard and felt as far as Cuxhaven\n35 miles away..\u25a0\u25a0'.\"\n. Police said that some powder became ignited and spread to live ammunition before the workers could\nextinguish the blaze.\n\u2022When It became evident the fire\nwas out of control and an explosion\nImminent the worker! fled for\ntheir lives. They beat the explosion\nby seconds.\nDamage was heavy. Firemen were\nstill fighting the blaze late today. It\nwas reported under control.\nAsk Your Grocer for\nEllison's U-Bal.e Bread Mix\n: : 'Whole Wheat or White\nIt makes excellent\nhome made bread\n:.. PHONE \u00ab38\nELLISON MILLING\n4 6L|V.;,C]>, LTD.\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n\u25a0;-\"\u25a0'. y* IMRII '\n,\" Chartered Accountants\n. Auditors\n576 Baker 8t Y Phone 235\nHave the Job Dane Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nv PHONI 815\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\n;' ' \u00ab the. '., -.O,\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hail Street Phone MS\nHaigh\nfro-Art\nBeauty\nSabn\nPhono 327\n576 Baker St.\ni. A. C LAUGHTQ^\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL TRAINING\n\"Medical Arts''Blinding' '\nSuite 206 Phone 141\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\u25a0Distinctive Funeral Service''\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n515:Kootenay St TPhono 351\n.aiiSlh-1- ADS'QET RESULTS\n;LEURY'S Pharmacy\n876 Baker St\nMed.'Arta'Blk.\nPHONE 2S\n' Accurately\nCompounded\n-Prescriptions\nPhone USB\nREXALL\nMULTIPLE VITAMINS\nSO CAPSULES \u2014 $2.35\n\u2022 . _ REXALL\nWHEAT GERM OIL\n50 CAPSULES\u2014$1.25\nSold Only at Your Roxoll Store\nCity Drug\nCOMPANY\n\"Nelson'! Modern Pharmacy\"\nPhone 34, Day \u2014 807-R, Night\nBOX 460\nHow does ybur\ngarden grow?\nWhen you get out in the\ngarden you will heed'\ngardening clothes;.\nSee us for\n\u2022 FADED BLUES\n\u2022 T-SHIRTS\n\u2022 GLOVES\n\u2022 HATS and CAPS\n\u2022 JACKETS\nEmory's\nLIMITED\nThe Man's Store\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Clanlfled Way\n\u25a0\nYOU GET MORE\nIt washes clothes\nand dishes TOO I\n\u2022 Two complete Thor Washer*-\nIn one.' One cabinet. One mechanism. But Tive Washing Units.\nInterchangeable in 1!4 minutes.\nEasy on hot water. Always,*\ntime and labor-savor. See the\nThor Automatic at our iters\ntoday.\nJEFFERY RADIO\nand APPLIANCES\n446 Ward St.\nPhont 1302\nNelson Transfer\nJCo. Ltd.\nDealers for\nCHEVROLET - OLDSMOBriE - CADILLAC CARS\nCHEVROLET TRUCKS *\nImmediate Delivery on :\nNEW CHEVROLET CARS Ond TRUCKS\n\"Used Cars\n1952 Pontiac 4 Door Deluxe Sedan\n1952 Dodge 2. Door Sedan\n1951 Chevrolet 4 Door Deluxe Sedan\n1951 Chevrolet Standard 4 Door Sedan\n1951 Chevrolet Coach\n1951 Ford 4 Door Sedan.\n1950 Hillman Minx\n1949 Mercury Sedan A\n1949 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan\n1948 Chevrolet 2 Door Aero Sedan\n1947 Pontiac Coach\n1936 Chevrolet Sedan\nSPECIAL\n1934 Chevrolet Sedan\n$100\nIncludes 1953 Licence and Tax\nUsed Trucks\n1952 Chevrolet '\/2-Ton Pickup\n1951 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Pickup\n1951 Fargo Vi-Ton Pickup\n195.0 Mercury Vi-Ton Pickup\n1949 Mercury Vi-Ton Pickup\n1946 international Vi-Ton Pickup\n1941 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Pickup\nPHONE 35\n:l.\nCompany, Limited\nThe largest and. mast completely equipped garage\nin the Interior of British Columbia.\n323 Vernen St. .-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 N.lion, B. .ft\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1953_03_27","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0427947","@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":"1953-03-27 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1953-03-27 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\/1.0427947"}