{"@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":"2023-03-30","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1956-06-18","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0429115\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Riot Flares as\nHitler Aide Tries\nTo Form New Party\nRiot Squads Seal Off Meeting Hall;\nCrowds Cry \"Out With Nazi Strasser\"\nBy HANNS NEUERBOURG\nMILTENBERG, Germany (AP) Socialist rioters\nwere stopped by tear gas Sunday when they tried to break\nup the founding convention of Otto Strasser's new nationalist German Social Union.\nAt least five persons were injured in fist fights between Strasser followers and left-wing demonstrators who\nsought to enter a meeting hall where Strasser, a former\ncrony of Adolf Hitler, proclaimed his new party, which\ncalls for a Germany \"independent of Wall street and the\nKremlin.\"\n\u25a0\u2014:\u2014i\t\nNELSON, B.C., CANADA\u2014MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1956\nPolice riot squads quickly quelled the disorder and sealed off\nthe meeting hall. The demonstra\ntors, standing in front of the hotel where the meeting took place,\nshouted in chorus; \"Out with\nNazi Strasser.\"\nA Strasser follower fired the\ntear gas.\nStrasser, 59-year-old doctor of\neconomics, broke with Hitler in\nthe early '30s, and eventually fled\nthe country. He returned in 1954\nafter 23 years of exile, much of\nthe time in Canada. During 15\nyears in Canada he lived in Paradise and Bridgetown, N. S. He had\nJust begun to speak when the\ndemonstration began.\nHe demanded that Germany\nbe  a  neutral,  armed   country,\npart of \"a flreproofed wall\" of\nneutral     countries     stretching\nfrom   Sweden   via   Austria   to\nIndia, Strasser disavowed  East\nand West, claiming there >\u2022 \"a\ndeep-rooted   Identity   between\nAmericanism and   Bolshevism.\"\nStrasser disclaimed any Identity with the Nazi aims of Hitler.\nHe said he split with Hitler because he wanted the Nazis to nationalize heavy industry and large I\nestates but that Hitler refused because he needed money from the\nindustrialists. Additionally, Strasser said, he opposed Hitler's \"leadership  cult\"  and  one-party system and insistence on the theory\nof the German master race.\nHe spoke out sharply against\neonscripted armies in West and\nEast Germany. Such armies, he\nlaid, would be under foreign command and would result in \"a fratricidal war on foreign orders.\"\n_ jiJr\u00abj^,^ndgnms4_s3ftf_5Rcent,\n\u2022ward of the Charlemagne \"European unity\" award to Sir Winston\nChurchill by the city of Aachen,\nGermany. He called the award \"a\nperverted spectacle\" and said it\nwas given to a man who once\ncalled the Germans \"a people of\n65,000,000 murderers and criminals.\"\nStating that President Eisenhower once boasted in his memoirs, that .he never shook hands\nwith a German officer, Strasser\n\u2022aid:\n\"We laugh when one tries to\npresent us these men as allies\ntoday, calling on us to join them\nin a crusade against the new\nhuns. Yesterday we were the\nhuns. Today, the Russians are the\nhuns.\" '\nThe delegates cheered wildly at\nalmost every sentence, overhead\nhung a giant emblem showing a\ncrossed hammer and sword above\ntwo ears of corn.\nThus  far   the   Strasser   move\nment has attracted little public\nnotice. Unofficially, the West\nGerman Government at Bonn regards him as sort of a crank\nwithout much political  power.\nSHARETT\nRESIGNS\nWEATHER FORECASf '-* '\nKootenay: Cloudy with aetttar-\ned showers In 'afternoon, Little\nchange in temperature. Winds\nlight. Low-high at Cranbrook and\nCrescent Valley 45 and 65.\nNot More Than 60 Dally,  10o  Saturday No. 48\nDifferences With\nBen-Gurion\nReported Reason\nTEL AVIV (Reuters) \u25a0\u2014 Israeli\nForeign Minister Moshe Sharett\nSunday night was succeeded by\nthe country's only woman cabinet\nminister\u2014Mrs. Golda Meyerson,\nminister of labor in Premier David ben-Gurion's coalition government\nSharett, boss of Irael's foreign\naffairs without a break since Israel's birth in 1948, announced his\nresignation earlier in the day before a meeting of the central committee of the Labor party, according to a party spokesman.\nThe central committee elected\nMordechai Namir, now secretary-\ngeneral of the Israeli Federation\nof Labor, to take over the labor\nportfolio from Mrs. Meyerson.\nIsrael's coalition cabinet will\nhold a special session today to be\ninformed of Sharett's resignation\nand of other government changes.\nLater Ben-Gurion is expected to\nannounce the government changes to the Knesset (parliament).\nPrincipal reason behind Sharett's resignation is a widening difference between Sharett and Ben-\nGurion over Israeli foreign pol-\n.icarvwhicb has slowly reached the\ncrisis stage.\nCanada's foreign minister, Lester A. Pearson,\nright, Is seen as he began preliminary discussions\non expanding the 'non-Tnilitary aspects of the\nNorth Atlantic Treaty organization with Sen.\nWalter F. George (left) and U.S. State Secretary\nJohn Foster Dulles at the state department In\nWashington.  ThU  is  the  senator's  first formal\nfunction since his appointment as President\nEisenhower's special ambassador to NATO. The\npresident was scheduled to sit In on these talks\nregarding the redirection of the activities of the\nAtlantic coalition until his recent emergency\noperation curtailed  his activities.\n\u2014Central  Press Canadian\nProwse Says\nInvestigation\nWas Hampered\nEDMONTON (CP) \u2014 Liberal\nleader J. Harper Prowse of Alberta said Saturday the provincial government so limited the\nterms of reference of a royal commission inquiring into charges\nof governmental maladministration that the commission could not\nhear certain ^evidence.\nMr. Prowse made the statement after meeting with 14 other\nOpposition members of the Alberta legislature and a later meeting with \"\u25a0 the party's provincial\nexecutive.   *\nHe was commenting on the report of the Macdonald and Ma-\nhaffy royal commission whose report said its investigation brought\nout no evidence to support charges of government maladministration.\nANATOLE BYKOV, 9, his face swollen and his arm Injured,\nstares In a daze as he is comforted by rescuer George Koller, left\nand an unidentified woman after being pulled from the cave-In\nU.   Brooklyn,   N.Y.   In   which   six   of   his  young  friends   died.\n\u2014AP Wlrephoto\nBolivia Elects\nZuazo President\nLA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) \u2014 Bolivians elected a new president\nand Congress Sunday for this\ncountry rich in .tin but plagued by\nthe high cost of living and political\ndisharmony.\nThe polls opened two hours later\nthan scheduled, but long lines of\nvoters waited patiently under hazy\nskies. Government predictions of\nviolence failed to materialize.\nThe result of the presidential\nelection was a foregone conclusion.\nHernan Siles Zuazo, 42-year-old\nlawyer who is the candidate of the\nleft-of-centre National Revolutionary Movement, was a cinch to win.\nHe is vice-president under Victor\nPaz Estenssoro, who was not permitted by law to succeed himself.\nSiles Zauazo's running mate was\npjuflo Chavez Ortiz, a young law'\nyer who is an outspoken advocate\nof land reform, a popular subject\nwith Bolivia's peasant population.\nThe chief opposition candidate!\nOscar Unzaga de la Vega, withdrew as the campaign came to a\nclose. He is the leader of the Fa\nlange, an anti-Communist Socialist\nparty. Unzaga took his entire ticket\nwith him, charging the government with election fraud and repressive police action. But he said\nany Falange candidates elected to\nCongress would be allowed to\nserve.\n'COPTER RESCUES\nINJURED HIKER\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Christopher Eades, 16-year-old Boy Scout,\nwas rescued by RCAF helicopter\nSunday after being injured in a\nJail about 15 miles northeast of\nVancouver. He was taken to\nShaughnessy Military Hospital\nwhere he was reported in fairly\nsatisfactory condition.\nThe boy suffered severe head\ninjuries in a 35-foot fall on an\novernight hike with his friend,\nWilliam Berney, near Lake Bunt-\nzen. The boys undertook the hike\nto get their first-class Scout certificates.\nIrish Worried About\nSale of Killarney\n3 Youths Held After\nRestaurant Bombing\nBy  RONALD  MacLURKIN\nKILLARNEY, Ireland (Reuters)\n\u2014The sentimental Irish who live\naround these lakes are keeping\ntheir eyes wide open for the legendary fairy crock of gold that\ncould allow them to buy Killarney.\nThe boatmen on the lakes and\nthe picturesque jarveys who\ndrive tourists around in the two-\nwheeled Irish jaunting cars are\nas worried as can be about the\nfuture of their renowned beauty I ment to help,\nspot.\nFor Killarney is' up for sale.\nWhoever wrote a hit song called\n\"How Can You'Buy Killarney?\"\na few years ago reckoned with-\nCall For More,\nBetter Gratis\nBy  KEN SMITH\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 A plea for\nCanadian universities to turn out\nmore and better - trained graduates and a plea by the universities for money to do this highlighted the final sessions of the\nLearned Societies conference\nwhich ended Saturday.\nBusiness and industrial officials attending the conference\nsessions dealing with university\nproblems said the demand for\ngraduates, especially in technical\nfields will increase greatly in the\nnext decade \u2014 and universities\nwill have to meet it.\nUniversity officials said they\nneed more money to attract capable staff and to build more fa-,\ncilities.\nMore than 1,200 persons attend-1\ned the 10-day conference, which;\nsaw 18 organizations hold meetings. They discussed everything\nfrom labor conciliation to world\nternds in accounting-instruction\nand mud circles at Resolute bay.\nout the tax collector.\nDeath duties levied on the estate of the late Earl of Kenmore,\nwho owned Killarney, have made\nthe sale of the 8320 acres of lakes\nand land necessary.\nThe advertisements do not state\nany price but it is known that the\ncrock of gold the Irish seek will\nhave to contain at least $100,000.\nIrish tourist associates have so\nfar been unable to find the cash\nand have called on the govern-\n(PR FREIGHT\nDERAILED\n27 Tank, Boxcars\nOff Track;\nTrestle Crumbled\nCALGARY (CP) \u2014 A heavy\ndownpour of rain which hit south\nand west of the city is believed to\nhave resulted indirectly in the derailing of 27 tank and boxcars of\nan eastbound Canadian Pacific\nRailway freight train on the main\nline west of here.\nNo official statement has been\nmade on the findings of a full-\nscale railway investigation which\nstill was under way Sunday night.\nHowever, preliminary reports indicated the heavy rainfall about\n2:50 p.m. washed debris into a\nculvert and plugged it. The rushing water was then believed to\nhave washed away the ballast and\nearth under the rails around the\nculvert.\nAbout 3 p.m. four diesel power\nunits pulling the 65-car freight\nmanaged to squeeze across the\nweakened track section but the\ncars following it were derailed.\nRails were twisted like wire and\na wooden trestle smashed like\nmatchwood and the railway cars\nhurtled from the tracks.\nTHREE DEATHS REASON\nMrs. Beatrice Grosvenor, onej\nof the family, is reluctant to sell\nthe lovely estate but she has no\noption because of the demand for\ndeath duties of \u00a370,000. This\nheavy tax was caused by the\ndeaths of three Earls of Kenmore\nwithin a- few years.\nOne thing the Irish are determined about is that Killarney\nshall not fall into the wrong hands\n\u2014moneymakers who would spoil\nits attractions by introducing\n'speedboats and other garish t resort trappings.\nUniversity Head Fears Tendency To\nConformity Leading To Mediocrity\nPALO ALTO, Calif. (AP)\u2014The\n\"tyranny of conformity\" is a great\ndanger of our age, President N.\nA. M. MacKenzie of the University of British Columbia said Sunday.\n\"The world we live in is one in\nwhich nearly all of the pressures\nElection Rumored\nFor End September\nVICTORIA  (CP)  - The Daily\nColonist  says a  general  election\nare in the direction of conformity\nto a mass pattern,\" Dr. MacKenzie\nsaid in an address to the Stanford\nUniversity graduating class.\n\"Certainly this is not the Amer-1\nican ideal ... '        i\n\"We tend to read the same;\nbooks, to reiterate the same se-!\ncond-hand opinions without pausing to question their value. My\nfear is that all this may result in\na complacent mediocrity rather\nthan in stimulating intelligence\nand leadership.\"\nDr. \"MacKenzie defined freedom\nwill be held in British Columbia [ as \u00bbthe right or opportunity or\nduring the last week of Septem- I power, to do and say, and write,\nCARRYOVER OF\n'56 PROSPERITY\nTO '57 EXPECTED\nBy  STERLING   F.   GREEN\nWASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 After\nweighing fresh reports from 15\nindustry sources, the chief economist of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Sunday predicted that 1956\nwill be the biggest year and \"this\nprosperity ought to carry over\ninto 1957.\"\nDr. Emerson Schmidt, head of\nthe chamber's economic research\ndepartment, said his prediction\nwould stand even if President Eisenhower should decide, because\nof his latest illness, not to seek\nre-election.\nDr. Schmidt said that if Eisenhower should withdraw there\nwould be an ''initial shock\" to\nconfidence, but the \"fundamental\nelements of strength\" in the economy soon would reassure businessmen.\nExecutives of 14 trade associations, plus one banker who spoke\nfor himself and did not share the\nmajority's optimism \u2014 presented\ntheir forecasts to reporters at the\nchamber's mid-year business symposium.\nMost of the 14 were confident\nthat this year would top last and\nthat the second half of 1956 would\noutstrip Jhe first six months.\nBritons Fight\nFire In Cyprus\nNICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)\u2014A forest fire Sunday night in the Tro-\ndos mountains of northwestern\nCyprus spread death and injury\namong 2,000 British troops hunting\nrebel extremists.\nGreek Cypriot sources said 12 to\n15 Britons had lost their lives\nfighting the flames.\nA British official said several\nsoldiers were reported killed\nwhen they were trapped by the\nfire and many others were injured.\nA British public information\nofficer said the victims \"are being\ntaken to hospitals all over the\nplace.\"\nCause of the fire was not determined. Previous fires have been\nblamed on EOKA, underground\nGreek Cypriot movement for uniting this British colony with\nGreece.\nOther sources accused the Britons of starting the fires through\ncarelessness and by motar fire.\nU. S. Vice-Consul Killed; Three\nAmericans Injured as 2 Bombs Tossed\nBy RICHARD K. O'MALLEY\nNICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) \u2014 British authorities Sunday held three youths for questioning in the bombing of a\nNicosia^ restaurant in which U.S. vice-consul William P.\nBoteler was killed and three other Americans injured.\nBritish troops who swarmed on the scene about a\nminute after two bombs were. lobbed through the open\ndoor of the Little Soho restaurant Saturday night seized\nthe three youths during a search of surrounding alleys and\nstreets. No official word was given out on the questioning\nof them. British authorities imposed a rigid curfew on\nNicosia's old city.\nBoteler, 26, ol Washington was\nseated at a table with a party of\nfive other Americans, all civilian\nradio employees of the state department. The two bombs landed\nalmost directly under Boteler's\nchair.\nHe staggered to the door where\nhe collapsed. He was taken to a\nBritish military hospital where he\ndied.\nThe condition of two other Americans at the hospital was described as serious.\nThe third wounded American\nwas released from the hospital\nafter treatment.\nThe two others seated at the\ntable were treated for shock.\nFIRST U.S. FATALITY\nBoteler was the first American\nkilled in the 14 months of violence by Greek Cypriots seeking\nan end to British rule and union\nwith Greece. But three Americans were wounded last December\nwhen a bomb was tossed into a\nrestaurant in a similar manner,\nThe Little Soho restaurant was\nknown as a favorite stopping\nplace for Americans in the old\nwalled quarter of Nicosia. A\u00ab a\nprecaution against such incidents,\nHAVE IDEA IKE\nWILL *UN AGAIN\nWASHINGTON-(AP) \u2014Republican leaders point out what they\nbelieve to be a strong sign that\nPresident Eisenhower intends to\nrun again.\nThey note that the White House\nhas not made any move to delay\nfinal arrangements for the Republican national convention.\nThe Republican national committee will meet here Friday to\nwrap up the last details for the\nparty's August convention in San\nFrancisco.\nthe windows had been screened\nand the door usually had been\nkept locked against entry .by all\npersons until they were identified.\nBut Saturday night the door was\nleft open because of the heat.\nThe  Greek  orthodox  bishop\nof  Kltlum, acting  ethnarch  In\nthe absence of exiled Arehblsh-\n' op Makarios, Issued * statement\nof regret.\nMeanwhile, it was announced\nSunday that Greek Gen. George\nGrivas\u2014believed to be \"Digenis\",\nhead of the EOKA terrorist organization\u2014narrowly escaped capture during an anti-terrorist\nsweep in southwestern Cyprus last\nweek. '\nManitoba\nQuells Fires\nSim.\nNelson       14.10\nSat.\n14.45\n1948\n16.68\nWINNIPEG (CP) - Fire fighters made some headway during\nthe weekend in fighting widely\nseparated forest fires across northern Manitoba. All fires in southern Manitoba were reported either out or under control and there\nwere no new outbreaks.\nBennett Brags\nOf B.C. Boom\nTo Saskatchewan\nBlames Human Error...\nAdmits First H-Bomb From\nU.S. Plane Missed Target\nber or the first week in October.\nThe newspaper said Sunday it\nlearned that this statement was\nmade by a responsible official at\na closed meeting of the Suburban\nEsquimalt Social Credit provincial\nconstituency association Friday\nnight.\nGovernment sources could not\nbe reached for comment.\nGeorge Bonner, president of the\nEsquimalt group, declined to give\ndetails of the closed meeting attended by 50 persons.\nThe paper said one official at\nthe meeting said he had heard the\nelection had been narrowed down\nto the two-week period in early\nfall.\nand  think, and be\nwant to or like.\"\nOne of the tests of our belief\nin it, he said, is \"our willingness\nto allow others to do and say and\nwrite things that we dislike, and\neven hate\u2014and protect them in\nthe exercise of these activities.\" \u2022\nSTORED BODY FOUND\nHAMILTON (CP) \u2014 The seared\nbody of a young man was found\nSunday In a drainage ditch at the\nrear of Hamilton cemetery. Police said it may have been a revenge killing.\nAn inflammible liquid had\nbeen poured over the body and\nset ablaze in an attempt to prevent identification.\n! REGINA (CP) \u2014 The Social\nwhatever we'' Credit \"i n va s io_n\" of Saskatchewan has proved to be one\nof major issues in the campaign\nleading to Wednesday's provincial\ngeneral election.\nNearly every minister in the\nSocial Credit governments of Alberta and British Columbia has\nentered the fight along with several private Social Credit MLAs\nfrom Canada's two most westerly\nprovinces.\nSocial Credit -Aid the Liberal\nparties are the only opponents of\nCCF with enough candidates in\nthe field to form a government.\nMr. Bennett contended a united\nSocial Credit front in the wt*st\nwould \"shake Ottawa out of its\nsleep and get action and justice.\"\nWASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 Air\nSecretary Donald Quarles said\nSaturday that \"due to human\nerror,\" the H-bomb dropped by\na B-52 at Bikini last month\nburst \"somewhat less than four\nmiles short of the planned position,\"\nIn a brief formal statement answering inquiries about the missing of the target in the first American drop' of a live H-bomb,\nQuarles   said:\n\"The error was in the manipulation of the bombing equipment and did not involve malfunction of the aircraft or any of\nthe equipment that it carried.\"\nHe said that while the error\nwas considerably more than normally expected, it was not great\nenough to have a serious effect on\nthe success of the experiment.\"\nSOME  EFFECT\nQuarles was asked by a reporter\nwhether the marginal error would\nhave been serious under actual\ncombat conditions. He replied laconically that \"the arithmetic is\npretty obvious.\"\nHe referred to the fact that the\narea of total destruction by a midair burst of an H-bomb of about\n10 megatons (the equivalent of\nenergy yielded in the explosion\nof ten million tons of ordinary\nTNT)   is  estimated  at about  12\nmiles. Quarles said the fact that\nthe bomb detonated at a mid-air\npoint somewhat less than four\nmiles from the intended point of\nburst did have some effect on the\nscientific recordings of the explosion but it \"did not have a\nserious effect on the over-all experiment.\"\nGrandchildren\nVisit Eisenhower\nWASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower's four grandchildren, laden with gifts, paid\nhim a Father's Day visit at Walter Heed Army Hospital Sunday.\nAccompanied by their par\u00abnt\u00ab,\nMajor and Mrs. John Eisenhower,\nthe youngsters arrived a few minutes after nooiy at. thi; presidential .....\u00bb\nsuite where doctor, earlier had\nreported the president in good\nspirits with morale high.\nThe Eisenhower grandchildren\nare David, 8, Barbara Anne,- T,\nSusan, 4, and Mary Jeen, t\nmonths.\nEach of the children brought\ntheir grandfather, who was in\nbed, a plant in gaily decorated\nflowerpots which had been\npainted by the three. older youngsters.\nThe children were with the\npresident for about 10 minutes.\nDr, Steven O. Schwartz, of\nCook County hospital, Chicago,\nIn a report to the third National\ncancer conference In Detroit,\nhas presented evidence that leukemia \u2014 blood cancer \u2014 li\ncaused by virus and may be eon-\ntrolled by a vaccine. The doctor\n:;nid he has made such a vaccine\nand used It successfully In mice.\nAt present, leukemia Is 100 per\ncent fatal.\nAnd in This Corner...\nOGDENSBURG, N.Y. (AP) \u2014 A fiye-year-old boy, alone In hit\nhome when fire broke out during an electrical storm, telephoned the\nfh-e department here to sound an alarm after he had been severely\nburned about the face and arms. Assistant fire chief Henry Montroy\nIdentified the cool-neaded tot as Stanley Edward Ashton, ion of\nMr, and  Mrs, Edward S. Ashton.\nCAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) \u2014 A drive-in theatre here has a\nweekly \"buck night\" on which every vehicle is admitted for $1,\nregardless of the number of persons it carries.\nFriday night a farm tractor pulling a hay wagon with 69\npersons aboard was admitted. Tab\u2014one dollar.\nLOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) \u2014 A little Christmas that'* both \"gay\"\nand \"merry\" arrived In June.\nMerry Gay Christmas, an eight-pound, 14-ounce girl, was born\nto Mr, and Mrs. John Christmas, \/\nNEWARK, N.J. (AP) \u2014 The TV tube now is a cop.\nFour television cameras have been set up at the L. Bamberger\nand Co. department store to keep an eye on undesirable shoppers.\nA special security officer monitors the cameras on a 14-ihch screen.\nThe idea is to discourage and detect shoplifters and pickpockets\nwho steal millions of dollars in merchandise annually in metropolitan area stores.\nCOUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) \u2014 A man brought In on a\ncharge of drunkenness Saturday kept telling police to \"be sure to\ntake care of my snake.\"\nOfficers, assuming the reptile was the product of the bottle,\nwere flabbergasted when  the  man  reached  Inside  his shirt and\npulled out a three-foot bullsnake.\n imippwi\n^\u2014\n^mrn\n8\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1956\nTONIGHT THRU WED. \u2014 Complete Shows 6:30-9:02\nFirst Show        Jfew**v^*\u00bb>\u2014    at 6;3\u00b0\nJeanSlMMONS-VictorrviATl\nDritaDMM- Peter USTINOV - EtadmOM\nExtra: Lote News \u2014 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ONLY\nCIVIC\nr A FAMOUS\nPLAYERS\n'THEATRE\nHB Mine East Trail Teams Win\nMine Safety, First Aid Events\nSTARLIGHT DRIVE-IN\nTONIGHT AND TUESDAY\nTime 9:00. Last Complete Performance 9:40 p.m.\nMl\nHENORIX\nPOM\nW.R. Gibbon, In\nDistrict Since\n1925, Dies Here\nWilliam Robert Gibbon, a resident of Nelson and Trail since\n1925, died in Kootenay Lake General Hospital Saturday night after a lengthy illness. He would\nhave been 76 on July 11.\nMr. Gibbon was a travelling\nsalesman for Carnation Milk Company when he came to Nelson\nfrom Calgary 31 years ago, and\nwas active in the Associated Canadian Travellers. He was president\nof the ACT in 1927. He was also\nan active member for many years\nof the United Commercial Travellers.\nIn Calvary, he travelled for\nma,ny years for Tees and Persse\nLtd., a grocery firm.\nAfter 25 years as a salesman, he\nleft Nelson for Vancouver in the\nlate 30s, to go into the grocery\nbusiness for two years, then came\nback to the Kootenays to take up\nResidence at Trail. He worked\nthere at the Crown Point Hotel,\nthen came to Nelson five years\nago to work at the Savoy Hotel,\nthen the Hume Hotel before retiring because of illness last year.\nBorn in London, England, In\n1879, Mr. Gibbon came to Canada\n50 years ago, first working as a\ncarpenter at Winnipeg, then went\nto Calgary to join the Tees and\nPersse company. He married Ethel May Walton at Calgary March\n21, 1908. He and Mrs. Gibbon have\nbeen residing at 821 Silica Street.\nBesides his wife, he is survived\nby one son, Arthur W., of Nelson;\nand three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth D. Rees and Mrs. Norman\nMacLeod of Nelson; and Mrs. M.\nD. MacKinnon of Procter. A son,\nDonald, was killed in World War\nII while serving with the Roy\nal Canadian Air Forde in Italy.\nAUTO-VUE\nTRAIL, B.C.\nToday, Tuseday and Wednesday\n\"A MAN ALONE'1\nRay Mllland - Mary Murphy\n(Technicolor)   -  Featurette\nShow Time: 9:10 p.m.\nFuneral Held\nFor Infant\nPrivate funeral service was\nheld Saturday afternoon ior tyary\nAnn Stedile, infant daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. N. Stedile, who\ndied Thursday in Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital.\nRev. Canon W. J. Silverwood\nconducted the service at Thomp-\n\u00abon Funeral Home, and interment\nwas in Nelson Memorial Park.\nCASTLE THEATRE\nCastlegar, B.C.\nTODAY and TUESDAY\nRobert Taylor\n\"BILLY THE KID\"\nShows at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.\nWhen Your Doctor\nWrites Prescriptions\nIt Is Your PRIVILEGE\nTo Choose Your\nPHARMACIST\nMake Yotir Choice\nNelson Pharmacy\n\"Your  Fortres\u00ab  ot   Health\"\n438 Josephine St.\nPhone 1203       Nights: 394-L\nNews of the Day\nDEATH  NOTICE\nZUK \u2014 On June 17, at Trail'\nTadanac Hospital, Theodora, aged\n72, beloved wife of Jan, of Castlegar. Arrangements entrusted to\nCastlegar Funeral Home. Funeral\narrangements will be announced\nlater.\nVernon Tot\nDrowns in Creek\nVERNON (CP) \u2014 Lome Hop.\nkins, 5, was drowned Saturday\nwhen he'fell into Girard Creek in\nthe centre of Vernon.\nHe was in the water 20 minutes\nand was swept 300 to 400 yards\ndownstream. A neighbor phoned\npolice wh^n she heard (Children\nscreaming and saw a child carried\nby in the fast-flowing creek.\nA man took the body from the\nwater and applied artificial respiration, but unsuccessfully.\nCastlegar\nWoman Passes\nCASTLEGAR \u2014 Mrs. Theodora\nZuk, wife of Jan Zuk, and resident here since 1943. died Sunday\nin Trail-Tadanac Hospital.\nMr. and Mrs. Zuk homesteaded\nnear Saskatoon in 1910, came to\nTrail in 1923 and to Castlegar in\n1943. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary May 2L\n1955.\nMrs. Zuk is survived by her\nhusband, five sons, Nick of Trail,\nKaz of Royal Park, Alta., Andrew\nof Nelson, Steve of Salmo, Peter\nof Vancouver: four daughters,\nMrs. G. Miller of Port Arthur,\nOnt.. Mrs. G. Vander Meer of Beaver Falls, Mrs. R. Lathan of Vancouver, Mrs. A. Boychuk of Nelson; 18 grandchildren and four\ngreat-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son Michael in Trail\nin 1934.\nRIONDEL\u2014The ilx-man mine\nrescue team from the H, B.\nmine at Salmo carried off the\nB. -. Department of Mines\nshield In the 10th annual West\nKootenay Mine Safety and First\nAid competitions at Riondel on\nSaturday.\nCaptained by Norman Anderson\nthe team members, William Mc-\nLay, S. Flegel, Alvin Peterson,\nF. Webster and L. Bourdon also\nreceived a set of picnic tables and\nchairs.\nEntering annual competition\nfor the first time in a number of\nyears, the Cominco H.B. mine\nteam won the competition held\nSaturday morning over four other\nteams from Yale Lead and Zinc\nat Ainsworth, Canadian Explor\nation at Salmo and two from the\nBluebell mine at Riondel. The\nwinning team will represent the\nWest Kootenay district at the first\nannual provincial mine rescue\nmeet tentatively scheduled for\nSeptember this year.\nSecond prize of portable picnic ice boxes was won by the\nteam from Yale Lead and Zine\nat Ainsworth, captained by E.\nPickard.\nWinners of the various divisions were announced by chief\ninspector of mines, H. C. Hughes\nof Victoria at the banquet Saturday night which concluded a full\nday's program of competitions,\nsocial gatherings and mine tours.\nThe Dr. A. M. Barrera trophy,\npresented for the first time this\nyear for the senior ladies, first\naid event, was won by the East\nTrail ladies under captain Mrs\nR. Kumorek. Deep fryers were\nalso presented to the team members Miss E. Wells, Mrs. R. Jeros.\nMrs. J. Wishlaw, and Mrs. L. Mc\nNaughton. The Trail ladies won\nthe competition over two other\nteams from Riondel. Sets of dish\nes were won by the second place\nwinners, Bluebell Ladies No. 1\ncaptained by Mrs. D. Harrison.\nMine Safety Appliance Shield\nfor the men's open first aid competition was won by the men from\nTadanac Engineering under captain K. Hill. Team members A.\nPaul, C. Dabner, V. Zanier and D.\nGreiser also received lawn chaise\nlounges. Second place winners,\nTrail Refinery under captain S.\nBowcock. received basket chairs.\nOthers competing were Bluebell\nmine, First Salmo Boy Scouts,\nNo. 4, Celgar men and Warfield\nEngineering.\nNew Milk Act\nEffective in Fall\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Agriculture Minister Kenneth Kiernan\nSaturday announced a three-formula basis for milk pricing under B; C.'s new milk act.\nMr. Kiernan said new regulations, including the formula pricing and equalization, will be introduced simultaneously, but the\nexact date depends on results of\nI the government - requested court\nI test of the Act's validity.\nThey will probably become op\nerative  in  the Fall.\nThe Weather\nNelson \t\nToronto \t\nPenticton   .\nVancouver\n44\n62\n40\n53\nFOR SOUND ADVICE ON\nLIFE INSURANCE SEE A\nREPRESENTATIVE OF\n\u2022 M\nHI\nfSi \u25a0 \u25a0 \u00bbtmmim\nm ;\u00bb:Sf.\"\u00ab}Si:'i.;isK\u00ab;.:ft:\n\\ZZZZZ:Z]Z^:::KZZZzZZZZZmmi\n\\ZZ:&Z-'Z:}Z'Z:Z^mZZZZi:^Zlimm\nBranch Office: 450 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.\nBranch Manager: W. Lawrence Hall, C.LU.\nCity Representative: Fraser Tees\nDistrict Representatives: Art Anderson, Castlegar; Ed. Daloise, Trail; Rich Hood, Creston; Al, Mather,\nPenticton; Harley Shockey, Vernon;  Desmond  Hood, Rossland; Alex Basaraba, Cranbrook; Earla Ta-\nQ    bor, Natal; Rax Bostock, Kelowna; Gladys Young, Armstrong. $\nwon for third place by the First\nSalmo Boy Scouts No. 2 under captain Paddy Benson.\nOther   teams   competing   were\nSalmo Boy Scouts No. 1 and St.\nJoseph's School in Nelson.\n12 IN COMPETITION\nNelson branch of St. John Ambulance Associaio'n shield was won\nby the East Trail No. 3 girls over\nlt other entries in the junior girls\nfirst aid competition. Under captain Dianna Gavrelik, the team of\nD. Smecher, M. Schapansky, L.\nJeros and M. Stewart also received\ncombination Camera and flash sets.\nSecond prize of snorkle tubs, swim\nfins and bathing caps was won by\nthe First Riondel Girl Guides under captain Judy Case. Cash prizes\nwere awarded to third place winners, First Castlegar Girl Guides,\nElectric corn poppers were\nwon by the Bluebell No. 2 for first\nplace in the open first aid event.\nThe 182 competitors along with\nofficials, and guests sat down at\nthe banquet table at the Riondel\nRecreatipn hall Saturday night\nwhere 398 were served by the\nWomen's Auxiliary to the Mine,\nMill and Smelter Union.\n\"This is the largest and most\nsuccessful gathering we have ever\nheld . . . isn't it nice that so many\nare here to help us celebrate our\ntenth birthday,\" chairman A. C\nBickerton commented.\nMr. Bickerton also thanked the\npeople 0f Rlqndel and the many\npersons who had taken active part\nin the meet, including the Mine\nSafety Association and Workmen's\nCompensation.\nW. Thompson of the Workmen's Compensation Board at\nVancouver, told the gathering\nthat the board Is planning to\nsponsor first aid provincial\nplaydowns possibly next year\nfor every district In the province, In conjunction with the\nmine safety provincial meet,\nsponsored by the mines depart-!\nment. Mr. Thompson asked fori\nthe opinion of those Interestd In\nfirst aid.\nD. S, Campbell, operating supervisor of Bluebell Mine and president of the West Kootenay Mine\nSafety Association, welcomed the\nteams, especially those from the\nlumber industry.\n\"It is gratifying to see so many\nyoung people competing,\" he said.\n\"This in itself justifies the existence of the association.\"\nOther speakers included Mine\nrescue instructor for the district\nH. Aitchison, assistant supervisor\nof Safety and Hygiene at Cominco J. C. Ink, secretary of the West\nKootenay Mine Safety Association\nJ. Donald, assistant to the man-\n150 District Knights Meet Here;\nR. 6. Joy Receives 59-Year Pin\nLILLIAN   MILLER\nNelson Girl Wins\nTrail Contest\nTRAIL (CP) \u2014 A Nelson girl\nhas won the Trail Miss Canada\ncontest, She is Lillian Miller,\n19-year-old brunette, who edged\ntwo Tvail girls, Debbie Fitchett\nand Ann Gordon, in the finals\nMiss Miller, Vho aspires to a\nmodelling career, received a $100\ntravel-expense check from the\nTrail Branch of the Canadian\nLegion.\nShe advances to the provincial\nfinals to be held in Vancouver.\nIn the five-man novice division. ager of mines for Cominco, R.\nthe- Celgar men, captained by R. j Armstrong and John Biker of the\nRivers, captured the Cyril C. Ful-' B.C. Chamber of Mines.\nler Trophy of the Safety Supply\nCompany. The team which included J. Makaroff, R. Mitchell, D.\nZoobkoff and W. Marozoff, also\nreceived complete fishing outfits.\nAlso competing In the class was\nBluebell Ladies No. 2, Bluebell\nmen and First Salmo Boy Scouts\nNo. 4.\nCombination waffle Irons and\nsandwich toasters were presented\nto the Bluebell No. 1 team under\ncaptain R. Sutcliffe in the three-\nman competition. Team members\nincluded J. Sutcliffe and R.\nNeeve. Second prize sets of steak\nknives were won by Bluebell No.\n2, headed by M. McGillivray.\nOther teams in the competition\nwere Galloway Lumber Company\nfrom Creston and Castlegar men.\nJunior Boy's Trophy, donated by\nthe Riondel branch of the St\nJohn's Ambulance Association, was\nwon by the Bluebell boys team under captain Donnie Shannon. Each\nof the team members, Harvey\nChristiansen, George Lawley,\nDavid Etmanski and John McGillivray received sleeping bags.\nPack sacks were presented to the\nCanadian Exploration team, second place winners, under captain\nJerry Gordon and cash prizes were\nBy any test\nyou'll like Tea best\nwith\nBUBBLY\nBOILING\nWATER!\nF\nRIENDLY\nAMILY\nINANCE\nPersonal Loans\nFor  Bills,  Fuel,  Repairs,  Com.\nor any good reason.\nMOUNTAIN\nFINANCE CO. Ltd.\nSuite 212   Medical  Art, Bldg.\nPHONE   1786\nRolarians Tour\nWaneta Plant\nTRAIL \u2014 The annual Rotary\nDistrict Assembly ended Saturday\nwith a luncheon and a tour of the\nWaneta Power Plant. The assembly\nwas at'tended by about 120 delegates from 47 clubs in Northern\nIdaho, Washington, the Okanagan\nand East and West Kootenays.\nThree speakers were introduced\nby chairman Doug McMynn following the luncheon.\nJohn Coe, incoming governor\nfrom Penticton expressed the feeling of the delegates when he said\nthey would be returning home\nfilled with much enthusiasm.\n\"More Rotary in Rotarians\" was\nthe theme of his talk. \"We should\nassimilate more members more\nthoroughly and effectively and\nlearn more about each other by\nfellowship with other clubs, not\nforgetting our ideal of service.\"\nJ. H. Coventry, Nelson, incoming\ngovernor for District 156 reported\non the international assembly at\nLake Placid, N.Y. His only regret\nwas that he could not speak two\nor three languages. Delegates from\nIndia, France, Norway, South\nAmerica spoke at least two languages. That Rotary is making a tremendous impact in the world and\nworking for peace was confirmed\nby the success and enthusiasm of\nthe Lake Placid assembly, he said\nMr.   Coventry   pointed   out   a\nfor his many active year. In the \u2022 ^.^ ^^ for incoming gov.\nwork of the a.soclat on. I ernor president and secretaries 0,\nA soc.al hour was attended by; hj_  djstrict   They wuU be  th_\nclose to 100 in the afternoon at the I ^ gnd ^ unf,er ^ particuIar\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell j nqmbm gs th_ ^^ wer_ t_ b_\nand tours of the Bluebell Mine I re.numbered -ext year\nW. R. Green from Spokane, retiring district governor proclaimed\nthe assembly as an outstanding\nsuccess. \"The Trail club has definitely demonstrated that it would\nbe able to handle a conference.'\nHe said that Rotary was a grow\ning force in the world for peace\nand in the future will be heard\nfrom a great deal more.\nAbout 150 Knight of Pythias\nand Pythian Sisters from 17 centres in British Columbia Washington and Idaho met in Nelson\nfor an international get-together\nSaturday.\nWith the Salmo lodge as host,\nthe program included a business\nsession and informal meeting in\nthe IOOF hall in the afternoon\nwith a banquet in the Trinity\nUnited Church hall following.\nNewport, Wash., was chosen as\nthe site for the meeting next year\nat the meeting, in the afternoon\nunder the chairmanship of O. P,\nLarsen. The date is to be decided\nby the Newport lodge.\nAfter the invocation by  C. M\nBeltner  at the  banquet Saturday\nnight, a number   of   toasts   were j\nproposed   by   toastmaster  Stanley I\nBratton, past grand chancellor of,\nWashington. -|\nDistinguished guest, from I\nB.C., Washington and Idaho;\nwere Introduced, Including Gor-,\ndon Balfour of Trail, grand vice\nchancellor of B. C, Mrs. Stanley Bratton, grand chief of the\ngrand domain of Washington\nfor the Pythian Sisters and A.\nB. Pollard of Walla Walla, grand\nchancellor of the domain of\nWashington.\nIt was announced that winners\nof the B.C. public speaking contest,\nsponsored each year by the\nKnights of Pythias, will travel to\nSpokane July 14 to take part in\nthe public speaking finals for\nNorth America where first prize\nis $1500 and second prize is $750.\nFirst place winner in B.C. is\nWayne Lougheed of Penticton and\nsecond place winner is Miss Part-\nnenter of Quesnel. Subject of the\ncontest this year is \"Threats to\nOur Freedom and How To Combat\nThem.\"\nR. G. Joy of Nelson was presented with a 59-year service pin\nat the banquet, M. Mickelson with\na 50-year pin and Mrs. Johnson of\nNelson with a 30-year pin.\nC. M. Beltner of Nelson was\ncomplimented upon his active service in the order.\nCitation and life membership\nin the association was presented to O, G. Mclntyre of Nelson\nwere   Conducted   throughout   the\nafternoon for the visitors.\n.(. Baptists To\nMeet Here In '5J\nThe 60th annual convention of\nthe Baptist Church of British\nColumbia will be held In Nelson\nnext year to coincide with the\n60th anniversary of First Baptist\nChurch here and the city of Nelson's  diamond   Jubilee  year.\nB.C. Baptists concluded their\n59th meeting In Vancouver with\nelection of officers Friday.\nNew officers are: president,\nFrancis Hadley, Vancouver; first\nvice-president, Rev. R. F, Filer,\nVancouver; second vice president, Mrs. Newtand Phillips, Victoria; secretary, Rev. Gordon\nBonny, Vancouver; treasurer,\nMrs. F. G. Shears, Vancouver.\nNelson representatives at the\nconvention were Rev. K, Imayoshi, Mrs. F, E. Morris and Mrs.\nNorman Gibson.\nThe Party for\nFather Is Over\nand  In  case  you  have for\ngotten, may we remind you \\\n-that we have; <\n(A) A really good stock i\nof   Men's ]\nWORK CLOTHES plus <\nWORK BOOTS and\nOXFORDS.\n(B) A fine selection of   ,\nMen's HOLIDAY TOGS !\ncomplete  from  head\nto  Toe.\nGodfreys'\ni    PHONE W270*\u00bbl BOX\nJuly 6 Deadline-\nFor 5.32 Miles\nBlueberry-Paulson\nTRAIL (CP) \u2014 Tenders will\nbe received until July 6 for construction of the 5.32-mlle, Christiana Creek-Sheep Lake section\nof the Blueberry-Paulson highway.\nFIREMEN ANSWER\nFALSE ALARM\nNelson Fire Department answered a call Sunday at 8 p.m. to\nStanley and Innes Streets which\nturned out to be a false alarm.\nHaircut Pr.r.s xr\u00bb\nIncrease at Trail\nTRAIL (CP) \u2014 The price of a\nhaircut in Trail will go up 25\ncents to $1.25, effective Today\nHigh School students will pay\n$1 and children 75 cents. A shave\nwill cost 75 cents.\nfmW\nTrans Canada Creditloans,protected\nat no extra cost by life-insurance,\nsolve budget problems for thousands\nof Canadian families\u2014without endangering family security. Solve\nyour money problems. Get a life-\ninsured loan, on your own credit.\nCall us today.\n>UICK CASH LOANS\nTHE  AIL-CANADIAN  W LOAN  COMPANY\nD\n525 VERNON ST. -- PHONE 1690\n\"My Suit Should Attract Attention\n\u201e   It Just Came From\n13 v,n-u-\nNelson's Olfily Drive-ln Cleaners, Where You\nSAVE 10% ON CASH and CARRY\n517 VICTORIA ST.\nPHONE 1042\nLocated Just Behind Safeway\nRoofing Specials\nSale Prices Effective Until Saturday, June 23.\n210 Ib. Square Butts\nLarge Choice of Colors in Stock.\nPER 100 SQ. FT. $12.95\nEXTRA CASH DISCOUNT $1.00    -\nCash Sale Price $f ] 95\nI\nI.\n165 Ib. Hexagon Shingles\nA Good Range of Colors.\nPER 100 SQ. FT. $10.75\nEXTRA CASH DISCOUNT 75c\nCash Sale Price $|Q\nColumbia Trading Co.\n902 FRONT ST.\nPHONE 1511\n\u25a0\n Contract Awarded for\nKimberley High School\nKIMBERLEY \u2014 - C. J.' Oliver\nConstruction Ltd. has bteen awarded the contract for the new 15-\nroom senior high school at Morrison and Sommers Subdivisions, at\na total of $34(f,124; with the new\nsite already cleared and ready for\na start on the building In the\nnext few weeks. This is largest\nand final item of a school construction program over a five-year\nperiod at over a half-million dollars authorized by school district\nratepayers in 1954. At that time\nestimated cost was $315,000 for\nthe new building and It has been\nnecessary to use surpluses from\nthe other projects and special\nbuilding fund reserve to make up\nthe amount.\nThe building is planned for 320\nto  360  pupils of  Grades  10  and\nupward to provide classroom space\nand specialty rooms for household\neconomics, industrial arts, science,\nand library.\nCompletion of primary and elementary buildings or additions aj.\n^.arysyille,. Chapman Camp,\nBlarchmont and Lindsay Park\nhave somewhat relieved the elementary school pressure. How-\n.ever, P. J. McKim school on\nRotary Drive, designee!' for a maximum of 500 pupils when it ,was\nbuilt, is now accommodating both\njunior and senior high school\npopulation which is about 750 students. The new school will relieve\nthe pressure here, and will leave\nP. J. McKim school to accommodate junior high school exclusively.\nMrs. Henke New\nPresident of '\nProcter PTA\nPROCTER\u2014The .Procter PTA\nmet for the final meeting of the\nterm- and for the first; time held\nthe election of officers then instead of September. In this way.\nit is felt the organization can\nstart right in and more can be\naccomplished. The new president\nis Mrs. W. A. Henke and honorary president is Mrs. Alec J, Garner, who held the .position of president for the maximum time,\nthree years. Secretary-treasurer\nis Mrs. O. Bedard and corresponding secretary is Mrs. C. *S.\nPrice, The vice-president is Mrs\nN. C. MacLeod and Mrs. Cy Fitchett i3 again auditor, Mrs B J.\nFitchett is social convener and\nMrs. J. Dvorak is zone representative.\nMr. Henke gave a report on the\nannual inter-school sports meet\nheld in May.\nFor Service\nCall . . .\nKootenay Plumbing & Heating\nCo., Ltd.\n351 Baker St. Nelson, B C. Phone 666\nA Complete  Plumbing and  Heating Service\nDental Graduate\nTo Start\nCranbrook Practice\nCRANBROOK\u2014Dentistry graduate from the University of Alberta, Dr. Wilbur Tripp will start\na practice here next month, becoming the third dentist serving\nthis area. His office will be located\nin the Cranbrook Mercantile\nbuilding. Cranbrook Chamber of\nCommerce had been making efforts to increase dental service\navailable to tne public for the\npast several months. .\n\/.During Firestone's GreatW\nCanada muzw SALE'\nFirst  Line  Quality ^7\/S.    X*\nTUBELESS TIRES\nat lowest\n*\u00a3OC*\nprices  ever:\n\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0': .\"...-\u00bb\u2022\u25a0; \"    - H \u25a0\n.firetfont\nSUPER CHAMPION TUBELESS TIRES\nSWITCH   TO   TUBELESS   SAFETY   TODAY)\nCITY TIRE SERVICE\n206 Q-ker St.\nPhone 1427\nNorth Shore Service\nPHONE 1841\nACROSS  THE  LAKE\nNELSON, B. C.\nPARKVIEW MOTORS\n323 Nelson Ave.\nPhone 1454\nSTAR AUTO SERVICE\nYmir Rood\nPhone 1648\nSUPERIOR MOTORS\nMacdonald Jam Building\nVernon St.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 18,1V^,-r- 3\nPresent Shields\nAt Slocan City\nGraduation Even!\nSLOCAN CITY \u2014 Two, graduates, one boy and one girl were\nhonored at a banquet in the W. E.\nGraham High School on Friday\nnight, followed by a program and\ndance In, the IOOF Hall. They\nwere Mas Fujlbayashl and Lilian\nMorlshita.\n' School room walls were decor-\natqd with motifs of mortar boards\nand diplomas, with a \"welcome\"\nsign in red on the large blackboard,, and a scroll bearing the\nnames of the teaohers with thanks\nfrom the graduates for everything\nduring the school term. Banquet\ntable was decorated with vases of\nmixed flowers prettily arranged\nand place cards were miniature\nmortar boards. The Student Council planned and served the banquet. Grace was said by Bishop!\nEmbling of New Denver, and toast\nto the graduates was proposed by\nMr, Mitchell, principal, replied t9\nby Mas Fujibayashl.\nMiss Judy Allen of Nelson, B.C.,\nthrilled those present with her\nsplendid rendition of three piano\nselections, \"Fantasie Impromptu\"\nby Chopin, \".Dance Nigre\" by Cyril Scott afld \"Dizzy Fingers\" by\nZig Canfrey.\nProgram in the IOOF Hall was\nattended by many parents and\nfriends of the graduates and students from both high and public\nschools. W, E. Mitchell, principal,\nin his opening remarks touched\nbriefly on the necssity of higher\neducation in today's world, He refuted the idea of today's youth\nbecoming delinquents but stressed\nthe fact that home influence plays\nthe highest part In the student's\nlife with the school coming second.\nBE SELVES\nBishop Embling was guest\nspeaker. He stressed the point of\nall students being themselves and\nnot trying to copy others* to make\nthe most of the talents given them\nfor use in the world and to have\nTerakite, Social Studies Jean Jera-\nhave not. *\nPresentation of shields were\nmade by the teachers, and will\nlater be hung in the school. Proficiency shield was won by Sharon Thickett, Junior Science Hean\nTerakite, Sical Studies Jean Jera-\nkita, Junior English Jim Swanson,\nJunior Mathematics S. Kanigan,\nFrench Book prize Jean Terakita,\nSenior Mathematics Rosina Eto,\nSenior Social Studies Terry\nO'Neail, Senior English Me^s Fuji-\nbayashi, Citizenship plaque Mas\nFujibayashi\/Award of Merit Kay\nGiverago and Barbara Hicks.\nMas Fujibayashi was presented\nwith the Slocan Scholarship\nAward of $100 by B. Cannif, president of the Parents-Teacher Association.\nMr. Mitchell presented the graduates with their diplomas. Terry\nO'Neail, vice-president of the Students' Council, outlined their activities during the school term and\nFUNERAL AT\nCRANBROOK FOR.\nLEE YEW YING\nCRANBROOK \u2014 Funeral services .took place under auspice's\nof the Chinese Brotherhood .at\nMcPherson Funeral Chapel Friday\nfor Lee Yew Ying, who died at\nSt. Eugene Hospital Wednesday.\nHe had been ill for some time.\nHe was born 70 years ago at Nam-\nIon, Canton, China, and came\nto Canada and Cranbrook in\n1914. He worked as a laborer ln\nthe# railway shops and as camp\ncook in the district until he became ill. He is survived by three\nsons in China.\nBurial was In the Chinese section of the general cemetery..\nEmerald Mine\nCubs Scouts,\nWin Awards\nEMERALD MINE \u2014 Parents'\nNight was held at the Community\nHall for the official windup of the\nyear for the First Emerald Cub\npack and Scout Troop.\nThe meeting opened with the\nCubs and Scouts performing the\n\"joint circling hose shoe\" and\n\"flag break.\"\nThe Cubs put on a display o(\ncalisthenics and an oral exercise,\nto show ability for quick thinking,\nled by Jack Lloyd.\nTerry Gordon and Bob CHeno-\nweth both Queen Scouts, gave a\ndemonstration of quarter staving.\nAssistant Cub Master badges were\npresented to Bruce Bradshaw and\nBill Siminoff.\nB. Kipp, N. Smortchevsky and\nA. Baker received their membership pins from the group committee.\nJ. J. McEwen of Nelson, President of the District Council made\nthe presentation of cyclist badges\nto Cubs Nick Smortchevsky and\nSteve Gordon.\nPrizes for best all around Cubs\nwent to Larry O'Connell, Nick\nSmortchevsky and Clinton Peter.\nScouts Jim Chenoweth, Pat Lloyd.\nGeorge Wilson, Ernie Weightman,\nGilbert Wilson and Ian Dingwall\nreceived cards, as Scout members\nin good standing. George Wilson\nwas presented with a Second\nClass Badge.\nPICTURE PRESENTED\nA picture of Lord Baden Powell\nwas presented to R. McLeod.\npresident of group committee, for\nthe Cubs and Scouts by Mr. McEwen and the new District Scoutmaster, B. McLean. Films were\nshown on nature study and natural forests, also the Jamboree at\nNiagara On The Lake. Sports day\nfor the Cub pack is to be held\nJune 23.\nMr. Lloyd has requested a leave\nof absence from Cub activities due\nto ill health.\nMrs. Kershaw Of\nKimberley Dies\nKIMBERLEY \u2014 Requiem mass\nwa? celebrated at Sacred Heart\nChinch here for Mary Dorothy\nKershaw, wife of Gilbert Kershaw\nand resident here since 1942. Born\nMaiv Dorothy* Walker at Man-\nche_,le_, England, 52 years ago,\nshe became a teacher there and in\n1928 came to Canada and this\nprovince. She was on the staff of\nVanruuver and Rossland schools\ntin til her marriage at Rossland in\n1930.\nThe family moved here 12 years\nlater and she had been an active\nartist and musician here since\nthen.\nSurviving her are'her husband,\nfour daughters, Mrs. Ken Bowen,\nMarie, Yvonne and Elaine, and\nthree sons, Joe, John and Alan\nand two grandchildren, all in\nK;mberley. and two brothers, John\nand Charles Walker in Victoria.\nRulers of Egypt nearly 40 centuries ago established reservoirs\nand water systems on a vast scale.\npresented to the school from, the\nstudents three large scenic pictures, art reproductions, which\nare to be hung in the school hall.\nMiss Allen rendered three piano selections, ' \"Rosemary\" by\nFrank Bridge and a repeat performance of .two that, were requested by those having had the\npleasure\" of hearing her at the\nbanquet. Under the leadership of\nMr. Mitchell, pupils of the'Grade\nSeven gave a choral speech entitled \"O Canada\" which was much\nappreciated for its splendid rendition.\nAt the conclusion of the exercises all were invited to attend the\ndance. \u25a0 .\nBy any test\nyou'll like Tea best\nwith\nBUBBLY\nBOILING\nWATER!\nMEN WANTED\nTo Train as\nDRAFTSMEN!\n. IN A FEW SHORT MONTHS YOU CAN BE CASHING BIG\nPAY CHECKS. There Is a tremendous demand for draftsmen.\nWe will train you at home In your spare time to be a\ndraftsman. No drafting background or previous training\nneeded. All books and Instructions for as little as $1.50 a\nweek or $6.00 a month. Est. 1897 not for profit. Draftsmen\nare desperately needed by Industry. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE '\nTO. PREPARE FOR BIG. STEADY PAY AND A GOOD\nFUTURE AS A DRAFTSMAN. Write today for free information.\nAMERICAN  SCHOOL, DEPT.  NN,\nMacLean Block, Suite 607,\nCalgary, Alberta.\nMail without any obligation complete information and 156\npage bok on over 50 good paying jobs including \u2014 Draftsman,\nName Age..... !..\nAddress\t\nfSll\nLiberty Variety\n^or\u00a3ve_ythiffi\nunder the sun\/\nNelson's\nYouth Fashion Centre\nYOUNG, FUN-LOVIN' PLAYTIME TOGS\nComfortable casual wear, styled\njust like big sister's, are sure to be\nfavorites with the sub-deb set!\nWhite Sale\u00bb.rS\"W^J^ $5.44\nBOYS'STRIPED T-SHIRTS: 7      QQ*\nTHREE ARROW, 6 to 10 year --\u2022   lor \u2122+*\n3IRLS' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES: 7Q*\nWhite, red trim. Each      ' W\n'2.98\nWhite, red trim. Each\nKINGCOT DENIM JEANS:\nBOYS' or GIRLS'. Sizes to 6x. Trimmed. Reg. $1.50. Sale\nLADIES' BERMUDA SHORTS:\nKhaki.  Pair   \t\nMEN'S DENIM PANTS: *? 98\nBig M 70. Tough wearing, reinforced where there's strain, zipper. \u2122* ** *J\nMEN'S WORK SHIRTS: *J QQ\nReg. $3.77. Sale    mm. + K9\nMEN'S NYLON STRETCHIES:      1      \u00bb1\nStockings. Guaranteed 90 days. PAIR 79c mn   pr.\nMEN'S STRAW HATS: 7Q*\nEach.      ' *\nLADIES'HOLIDAY HATS: qQ*\nLADIES'. Nylon mesh _ to\n2*1.50\n6Q<\nROBIN HOOD HATS\nBOYS'.\nEach .\t\n69'\nCHILDREN'S LEATHER SANDALS\nFoam Crepe Soles and Heels. Sire 6 to 13V_.\nSpecially constructed for growing feet.\t\nWOMEN'S OR MISSES' SADDLE OXFORDS\nBar Rubber Sole and H_el. Top quality.\nWomen's sizes 4 to 8. Misses' sizes 11 to 3\t\nWOMEN'S FEATHERWEIGHT SPORT LOAFERS\nFoam crepe soles, light, cool, comfortable.\nYour feet will be lighter in a pair of these. Sizes 4 to 8. Pair.\t\nNEW CUTEX SHEER LANOLIN LIPSTICK\nLongest lasting, creamiest.\nEach   .__.\t\nHAZEL BISHOP LIPSTICK\nLong lasting.\nWon't eat or smear off. \t\nTOILET TOP TRAY\nRUBBERMAID.\nReg. $1.65. Sale Price \t\nRUBBER BATH OR SHOWER MATS\nReg $1.55.\nSale Price .._   :...\nRUBBER DISH MAT\nOur low price 69c.\nSale Price \t\nWOODEN SALAD SET\nHardwood. Fork and big spoon,\nReg. 85c. Sale Price\t\nVEGETABLE SHREDDER\n4 styles of shreds.\nOur low price 39c. Sale Price .\nOUTDOOR CLOTHES LINE\nGalvanized. 50 feet.\nReg. $1.39. Sale Price .: _ _..\nCAR BLANKETS\nMade in Italy.\nSale Price, each\t\nSUNBEAM MIXMASTER\nFor the June Bride.\nSale Price  \u2014   \t\n*3.19\n$3.98\n$2.98\n\u2022 39<\n............ 59<\n3.39\n$1.33\n59'\n77*\n  .35*\n$1.25\n$2.88\n$44 88\nMON., TUES., WED. TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN FINE FOODS\nORANGE MARMALADE X\nSTRAWBERRIESAYLMER\nAYLMER.\nor\t\nFresh frozen. 15 oz.\nDC AC    AYLMER'\nKCA J    Fresh frozen. 10 oz. pkg.\nSALAD DRESSING J*\nHEAD LETTUCE Kolod\nHothouse\nTomatoes\nB.C. Firm, Ripe.\nu,. 35'-\nTANG,\noz.\n59c\n37c\n18c\n79c\nlb.15c\n WL\n\u25a0  \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n\u2122.\u00abWS\u00ab\u00bb!\u00ab.,\n'\u2022Nelsmt iaily Neiua\nEstablished April 22. 1902\ninferior British Columbia's Largest Daily Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday and statutory\nholidays   by   the   NEWS   PUBLISHING   COMPANY .\nLIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia.\nAuthorized as Second Class Mall. Post Office Department, Ottaw\u00bb.\nMEMBER   THi. AUU11   BUREAU  OJ' CIRCULATIONS\nMEMBER Of   THE CANADIAN  PRESS\nThe Canadian Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news\ndispatches credited to it oi to  l'he Associated Press or Reuters in this paper,\nand also the local news published.therein.\t\nMonday, June 18,1956\nA Matter of Regret\nEric Nicol, Canada's leading humorist, and twice winner of the Stephen Leacock medal for the best humorous book of the year, has returned to his home in Vancouver\nafter a world tour.\nIn the course of his travels he had\nmany things to say about the places\nand countries he visited. Some were\ngood and some were not so good, but\nhe did say some good things about the\nEnglish. Of course there are good\nthings which can be said about them,\nas there are to be said about other\npeoples, but saying good things about\n*ihe English seems not only to displease some people but to almost infuriate them. Invariably the letters\nwriters suggest that he should be\nsent to England to live.\nThis is an interesting phenomenon. The idea of exile is very old, and\nwas used by rulers to get rid of undesirables, especially those who said\nthings which displeased them. But\nwhy should it linger in the minds of\nCanadians who have never had much\nto do with despotic rulers? Why, tn\nthese democratic days, should a man\nbe told to go back to a country because he says good things of it; things\nwhich he thinks are true and yet\noffend some people? Surely we have\nreached the state when w,e can disagree with one another without recriminations.\nProbably they are few in number,\nbut there seems to be a certain number of individuals who, while they\npride themselves on their Canadiar.-\nism, express, not just antipathy,\nbut burning hate toward England.\nWhether this is acquired or inherited\nscarcely matters. The fact that it exists is a matter of regret. It is so utterly out of tune with the general\nCanadian attitude of kindness and\ntolerance.\nFortunately, such people do little\nharm except to themselves, for hatred\nlong nurtured is destructive of the\nhappiness and well-being of those it\npossesses. *\nThis is a new land which is constantly recruiting its numbers with\nthose from other lands. It is easy to\nfind causes for hatred of any of them,\nto remember what their ancestors did\nin the past and to visit the sins of the\nparents upon the children, but it 'is\nfar more, generous and just to regard\nall nations and peoples as being of\nthe same mortal clay as ourselves,\nsubject to the same frailties of the\nflesh and spirit as ourselves, buWll\nseeking to find their own road to\npeace and happiness.\nNations, like people, do not stand\nstill. They develop from generation\nto generation. Penal reforms have\nmitigated the harshness of former\ncodes of justice, slavery which was\nonce accepted has now been outlawed\nand all over the world in every nation\nthe social conscience is enlarging.\nThere is now far more generosity\nand understanding between nations,\nbut we still need more tolerance.\nHatred has never led to peace and\nhanrjiness.\nMollet in a Parad\nWith the end of a National Assembly\ndebate in which'Algerian policy was the\ncentral concern, French Premier Mollet\nfinds himself going in two directions at the\nsame time. He is urging wider freedoms for\nAlgeria. But he is winning support increasingly from those deputies who favor the\npresent repressive measures being undertaken  against  Algerian  rebels.\nWhat mainly keeps him in power is the\nFrench Parliament'., unwillingness to ups^t\nthe Mollet government in the midst of the\nAlgerian crisis. But few deputies appear fully\nsatisfied with what the government is doing\nabout Algeria,\nPress Comment\nWhy the short extension, in the term cf\nthe Governor-General? The Winnipeg F.ee\nPress explains it this way: \"That the extension of Mr. Massey's term of office is for\none year only is no doubt due to the tact\nthat Canada-will have a general election\nwithin the next year or so and that the\npresent government wishes to leave the next\ngovernment fi\u00bbee to make its own decisions\nabout a governor-general.\"\nHow far can any member of Parliament\ndivest himself of all personal inte\"est in\nmatters coming before Parliament, aks the\nOttawa Citizen. \"Every Western farmer silting in the Commons is interested in the\nprice of wheat, which is a pe'^-mal subV^\nfor debate. And examo'es like this cohH\nbe multiplied. Is it to be a question of degree? Should a man with only a small financial stake be allowed to vote on a measure\nwhile his seatmate with a larne one if\nbarred? And if so, where is the lin? to be\ndrawn?\"\naraaox \/\nThe prospects now are that Premier\nMoHet will remain in power for some time\nsimply because no better alternative to his\ngovernment appears available under the\npresent'very mixed conditions of French\npol'tics. Meanwhile French military suc-\nc..res in A!?enn may inspire hope that restored order and negotiations are not too\nfar off\nBut by the time new negotiations are\nfeasible it ma\" be that M, Mollet will hsve\nbecims a nolitical p'Mcon'.r of those e'e-\nmen.s in F\"T.?e p^d Al\"e\";q w,-,o on-0 e\na\">y want ot re:i' f-eedom. His is a tiiM'\nris'tion- fo>- a lea'1^- of t'-*, F-en\"h Sn\"i^1!{\nPr'Mv, with its pvti^o1\"-?!^!- I'-ar'jt'ons. Tn-\nr1 ?\u25a0?:). it is hs'-d to see h^w M. MoMc* c-n\nF'fV\">r f_'\"*ber Hs ho^os cf \u00a3i-\"v-J-\". r^'i\"m\np.,   (,:-,   n....?   r\u201ei-.,\u25a0-.\u201e]   f.-t,,..,-,   unin-.r   ho   niTrpc\nh'M'1'\"    (n   h \u2014-'-   pm(   cf   ' \",    ri\"'-JT{    M-'ijfr)\nh^s wpven itre1 f ,->-<v^-i W~),\n\u2014fv-j-t-*-\u2022-, .^-:nnCn Monitor.\nNature Is Wi.e\nA few veors s\"o parents were to'** tn\nTo e--v with Jr\">'0'\\ We we-e to expostulate\nwith him. e>:^'\":n to h:m. r\"Vd hea-t-fn-\nhe?rt H'l.o wUh h;m. lu-e'^is i\"v.?nP- sni.-it\njnfo  *'\"\u25a0*  vr\"\"fl  nf en   :-\"is   t'^iM-M   a*i-'   p-i-ir\n--,-,\u201e,,i-.:^n i-n* nit to w^n r!m with hiir\n^..,,-1-   (,\u201e., \u201ei r+\u201eVa   _!.:\u201e->-, nr Vi-t-\"\" wh;n.\nT\"-:<-   it \u00abni\u00bbF ?\u00ab\u00ab\u2022\u2022>\u25a0>\u2022:. rv^t  hTve he^n in\np,.r,v..    r1v,   v.n   !--,,,\u201e   (!-,\u201e   n,.-.\u201e'.,-,i0_:..t-.   t'i-->v\nin-r   !,-\u201e.,   j._   t..\u201e:r   t.\u201e\u201ei-r   pt.   pl.   P,.j\u201en\u201e\u201e   rf^s\n.ci-TT-'i  rn\"'sods  which  the  pioneers  found\n_0   pT'-'-p^.\nV\"-p--<a    fl!H    fhn    r-lr-noo-.    Ifiarq     jt\"     P*\"0<T)\nnrat\"'-'!T1ct f>>->:\"i.qi  rnn**\"*rs ?t wn*k on tv\"_!r\n\\,n^e3~i..n-,\u201e n*?_nrjn\u201e   c,--, ,,,;_!.  ^H+oris, ho^s\n\u2022 -\u25a0:th  r.iKq   y,ry\u00bbe. VT,iiy fhi^V\"_ris;  a'wa\u00abs t'1!?\n?Questions?\nANSWERS\nOpen to sny reader. Names , of\npersons aslnns questions will not be\npublished There is no charge (or this\n.service QUESTIONS WILL NO'I BE\nANSWERED BV MAIL except where\nthere is obvious pecessity tor privacy.\nE. A., Wynndel\u2014Do you know ol anyone\nwho handles Clinton garden tractors?\nWe are indebted to C. S., Nakusp, for\nthe following information: \"For spares for\nClinton garden tractor, apply Pacific Tractor\nand Equipment Company, Vancouver, B.C.\"\nReader, Fernie\u2014Will you please print address of company that makes the Hummel figurines?\nWe have been unable to trace this. The\n\u25a0firm   is   established   in   Germany and our\ntrade directories do not list their agents.\nPerhaps other readers could help?\nD. V. B\u201e Nelson\u2014Can you tell me where to\napply for a short course in oil painting\n\u2014 portraiture \u2014 in  Nelson?   Next term\nwould do.\nWrite to Mr. Howard Meredith, Central\nSchool, Stanley Street, Nelson.\nStudent, Kimberley\u2014Could\" you give me a\nbrief account of Captain Oates who was\nat the South Pole with Captain Scott?\nCaptain Lawrence Edward Grace Oates\nwas born in 1880 and 'died 1912. He was a\nBritish explorer who had seen active service\nin the South African War before he joined\nCaptain Scott Antarctic expedition in 1910.\nOates was one of the sled party who accompanied Scott in his dash to the Pole. On the\n'  return  the party  became stormbound  and\non March 17, 1912, Oates\u2014crippled by frostbite\u2014went out into the blizzard to die rather\nthan be a burden to his starving comrades.\n\"A very gallant gentleman,\" Soott wrote in\nhis diary when recording the heroic act.\nI.. S., Vallican \u2014 I ,do not know your laws\nBut has a storekeeper the right to take\none dollar a month as interest in a\nbalance of $49.40 and a trade-in washing\nmachine motor? The new motor was\nbought last December. We had trouble\nwith it soon after and it had to be sent\nback to the factory- It took a mechanic\na day to fix the next one they sent and\nit runs perfectly now. We decided to\npay in full and then he asked four\ndollars for interest \u2014 and never said a\nword about trade-in of old motor. I\ncannot count how many times I had to\nwash by hand because the old 'motor did\nnot work or was on its way back and\nforth to the factory. And now, to settle\nan argument: Is is very difficult \u2014 or\nperhaps impossible \u2014 to get a loan, if\nn\u00bbed_d. if you pay cash for all you buy?\nThey tell me here one has to have a\nc:edit card.\nTo begin wilh, a dealer cannot charge\ninterest on an account unless buyer has\nalready agreed to pay interest. The bill for\ngoo'ts. si\"ned bv buyer, is acknowledgement\nof buye-'s obligation to pay interest. Referring to second question, a credit card is\nnot necessary if you are in the habit of\np?\"ing cash for purchases. What you have\nto do, if obtaining a loan, is to give names\nof companies or firms with which you have\nd\u00ab.a!t and with which you are in good stand-\nin\". That would be sufficient reference for\nob'aining the lo-m.\nIndustry\nAnd Teachers\nF. B. PEARCE\nHow times change. Forty years\nago when this province was young\nand still very much in the pioneer\nstage teaching was not a very\nmuch honored profession. Men\ntaught to support a youjig peach\norchard while it was coming into\nproduction, or to save ertough\nmoney to become doctors or enter\nsome other profession. It was the\nunderstood thing In those days ior\nteachers to work during the Summer holidays to augment * their\nsomewhat slender incomes. Then\ncame the depression and no one\nthought of leaving teaching and\nsummer jobs were scarce and sentiment was against teachers making more money than their salary.\nAfter the depression came the war\nand once more teachers were able\nto work In their vacation period\nbut with the rising tide of prosperity the shortage of teachers,\nhigher salary scales and the new\nconcept of dignified professional\nism working in the Summer holi'\ndays is simply something that is\nnot done by teachers. That is what\nwe thought until we read the\nlatest issue of the B.C. Teacher\nand how this advertisement ever\ngot into such a professidnally\nminded paper passes understanding. On a full page it says: \"Wanted\" in large and heavy type.\n\"British Columbia teachers for\nsummer vacation positions.\nThe Educational Division of a\nfamllyowned     Enterprise    has\nopenings   for   teachers   to   fill\nInteresting vacation positions. If\nyou qualify, you will work on a\nguaranteed   Income  which   will\nsubstantially   supplement   your\npresent salary  .  . , permanent\npositions    for    those    showing\nleadership, ability.\"\nPossibly the advertising manager did not check with the editor\non this advertisement which is so\ncontrary to the new look in professionalism but its publication is\nnot without advantages. Teachers\nwill  haye  the  delightful  feeling\nthat they are \"wanted\" and this\nalone will raise their self-esteem\nand in addition they will be able\nto earn money viuring the holidays, and was there ever a teacher\nwho was not broke by the end\nof the summer vacation. Then, too,\nthere are permanent positions for\nthose    showing    leadership    and\nability. And this is the real purpose  of the  advertisement \u2014 to\nlure teachers away from the profession.\nTRIBUTE\nAll this is fine for the teaqhers\nand no one will deny that it is a\ntribute to their education, good\nqualities and ability, now will\nanyone envy them their good fortune   in   being  so  much  sought\nStrikes Pester\nAuto Industry\nDETROIT (AP) - Strikes and\nlayoffs during the last week have\ndone little to improve the summer\noutlook for the United States auto\nindustry.\nOddly, both,have been? blamed\non over-production of cars.\nFor the sixth, time in the last\nseven working days, Detroit-area\noperations of Chrysler Corp. were\ncrippled by a wildcat strike of\n1100 trim department workers.\nThe walkout 'halted production\nat.eight Chrysler plantB and made\n13,500 workers idle. Across the Detroit river, ln Windsor, Ont., unauthorized walkouts affected 3300\nCanadian Chrysler workers for\nthe second time in two days.\nBLAME8 COMPANY\nThe United Auto Workers Union, which .admits the strikes ace\nunauthorized, said Chrysler is\n\"forcing walkouts to reduce pro\nduction because of large inventories of unsold 1956 models.\nThe trim department employees\nhave refused to work because of\nthe disciplinary firing of two union stewards. Chrysler said the\nstewards were fired for. leading\nthe first in the aeries of unauthorized strikes.\nThe Chrysler plants were closed\nSaturday for the normal weekend\nwork stoppage. Production Is\nscheduled to resume today.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nUranium Found In\nEastern Germany\nBERLIN (AP)-The West Ber.\nUn League for Free Jurists announces a huge uranium deposit,\npossibility the largest in Europe,\nhas been discovered in Communist East Germany. The find was\ndescribed as so large that most of\nthe 11,000 inhabitants of the town\nof Ronneburg tn Thuringia will be\nevacuated soon by Communist\nauthorities to facilitate mining\noperations. The area is 140 miles\nsouthwest of Berlin,\nThey'll Do It Every Time\nBy Jimmy Flado\nAfter a dav over a hot stove,\n641en4 w4i7s fgi? hubby to come\nhome with news of 1\u00bbe outsics world-\nSO-0 HE CHOOSES TD l?E4D 4L0UD\nWHILE SUB KEEFo ON WCRKINS-EUT\nV\/H4T DOES HE READ? RECIPES YET.'\nDaatK on TV\nCommissioner Wycliffe Booth of the Salvation Army has been making his own casualty list of the mayhem on TV screens, and\ncuu-.ted 30 deaths, all of them more or less\nhorrib's. in the course of four hours' monitoring of the screen of violence.\nThis is about the average wastage of\nTV talent, and the assumption must be that\nvery few TV actors and actresses last out\ntheir assignments in full possession of their\nhealth and strength. The mortality rate, in-\n(\"?cd. makes it clear that the first qualification of the actor must be his ability to expire\nrealistically and often.\nThe commissioner's horror at the blood-\nhath is of course a serious' commentary on\nthe role that TV plays in the home and in\nf-e once-sensitive minds of young listeners.\nTV rule of writing [or TV is that assassination, sudden death, and the last gasp are\nin?';caonble requirements.\nDramatists  of  the  most  popular  home\n\"entertainment\" are men not with ink ir:\ntheir veins but with blood in their ballpoints.\n\u2014Vancouver Kterald.\nmaternal paw. or beak teaching the younger\ngeneration the fundamentals of life.\nOur notion is that nature is wise.'\nTODAY'S BIBLE\nTHOUGHT\nI sought Jehovah and he answered me, and delivered me from\nall my fears.\u2014Psalm 34:4,\nHe should not be too hard to\nfind, since He is seeking ug too.\nAll we need to do is say, \"Come\nin,\" for He stands at the door and\nknocks. A sincere desire is the key\nQunL HsL\nafter \u2014 but It may not be quite\nso good for society as a whole.\nTeachers are. today, most important persons in our social structure. On them rests the. burden\nof Instruction which leads to the\nscientific and technical skill which\nis so sorely needed in our exand-\ning economy. Without them the\nsupply of trained personnel would\ndry up at the roots. Though there\nare.signs of improvement there is\nstill a grave shortage of teachers\nthroughout the country. It may be\nquite legitimate for one industry\nto raid another for personnel, but\nnot for industry to raid the\nteaching profession. Instead industry and business should lead\nin encouraging young people to\nbecome teachers,\nGOING BY AIR?\nrent a TILDEN-AVISl\ncar at the airport\nIt's so easy \u2014 call your local\nTjlden-Avis station before\nyou go, and a smart new car\nwill be waiting for you when\nyou get off the plane. Yours\nfor a few hours, days or weeks.\nThe cost 7 Less than you may\nthink \u2014 as little as $4 for a\nbusiness day, plus U a mile \u2014\nand that includes gas, oil and\ninsurance. Make the most of\nyour time \u2014 enjoy the comfort\nand convenience of your own\ncar when away from home.'\nPhone Tilden-Avis right away\nto reserve a car anywhere in\nthe world.\nrent-u-car\n'TIlDtWtVSYSTEll\nZ9\\   BAKER STREET\n'PHONE  122,  NELSON\nYou aren't gettin' old till you\nbegin to think it a dreadful waste\nof life to lie abed after the sun\nis up.\nBE\nCLEARLY\nINFORMED\nCKLN\nTonight\n10:15 p.m.\nThe  Honourable\nRay Williston\nMinister of  Education and\nMinister of Lands and Forests\nWill Speak on -\nRecreation\nin\nBritish Columbia\n\u2022\nSocial Credit\nKeeps YOU Informed\nBritish Columbia\nSocial Credit League\n\u25a0    \u25a0    \u25a0\nMail Coupon or Phone 1\n(NO OBLIGATION)\nFIND OUT HOW TO GET\n'300.00\nA MONTH-CASH\nWHEN YOU ARE SICK OR INJURED\n\"My Company, Mutual of Omaha,pays $300.00\nA MONTH\u2014CASH\u2014for Sickness or Accident\nLasting One Day or More .... EVEN FOR\niAfe\"\n\u00ab\u2122 wm. carpenter\n8p--lol Rapreianlollvo\nAGENCY\nsickness \u2022 accident \u2022 hospitalization \u2022 maternity\nPAYS $300.00 A MONTH  FOR SICKNESS or ACCIDENT\u2014CASH\nbenefits for sickness or accident are paid, direct to you, starting from the first day\nyou see your doctor and for as long as you are continuously confined by sickness of\ntotally disabled by accident. . . EVEN FOR LIFE. CASH benefits also paid jor\nnon-confining sickness or partially disabling accident.\nPAYS $3,500.00 for HOSPITALIZATION\u2014Pays CASH, direct to you, while\nyou or any member of your family is in the hospital for each sickness or accident.\nPAYS fo $375.00 for SURGERY\u2014Pays CASH for Surgery whether performed\nat home, hospital or doctor's office. Payments based on severity of operation.\nPAYS fO'$9tf.00 for MATERNITY\u2014Pays CASH for home or hospital confine-\nment when combined with the Family Hospital Plan. (Pays to $180.00 for twins).\nALL CHEQUES SENT FROM VANCOUVER\nAll cheques for sickness or accident benefits   to   residents   of\nCanadian Head Office     British Columbia are\nsent from Mutual of Omaha's large Vancouver Office. If you move or travel, betwfitsare\npaid from local Provincial or State offiefc.\n\"Send  In  the\ncbupon \u2014 or\nphone mc personally. Yoii\nwill not be obligated in any way\nand we can probably give you the\ninformation you ask about in less\nthan 20 minutes\".\nMUTUAL of OMAHA\nMUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION\nPAYS OVER $1,000,000 A WEEK IN BENEFITS\nHEAD OFFICE FOR CAHADAi TORONTO\nIN NELSON PHONE 1724-R2\nOR MAIL COUPON\nPlease check itsjormatioss desired:\n\u25a1 SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT\n\u25a1 HOSPITALIZATION       D SURGERY\nADDRESS\nll-l\n\u25a0\u25a0\n_a_________________^_a__I|I_________a_a___^____\n\"\n\u25a0_\u00a7_\u25a0_\u25a0\n  _ .\t\nI ABOUT THE TOWN\nnmiiiiillllllllillllillllllllilillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii By Alice Stevens\nPHONE   1309  OR   1044\nMr.   and-   Mrs.   Finn\nMr. and Mn. Q. B. Gullivan,\n. Ninth Street left Saturday for a\ntwo week vacation ln San Francisco, California.\n\u2022   *   *\nMr. and Mrs. Gordon McKay\nand Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Petty, Front\nStreet, have motored to Glacier\nNational Park to attend the\nWestern Conference Convention of\nthe Metropolitan Life Insurance\nCompany. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph\nNuyens, North Shore, leave today\nto attend the Metropolitan, Life\nconvention. After leaving Glacier\nNational Park they will drive\nthrough the United States, visiting\nln  Spokane with  former Nelson\nRecipes . . .\nStrawberries\nStart Parade\nOf Shortcakes\nBy MARGARET CARR\nFor breakfast, luncheon and\ndinner there are so many delightful ways to serve fresh fruit. But\nfavorite of all this time of year\nIs strawberry shortcake; We suggest that when strawberries become scarce you command raspberries or peaches.\nHere in addition to a marvelous shortcake recipe, are directions for a choice of shortcake\nstyles. The two-layer shortcake\nls a family style and grandmother\nof them all.\nSUMMER SHORTCAKE8\n2 cups sifted pastry flour, 8\ntsps. baking powder, Vt tsp. salt.\n2 to 4 tbsps. sugar, 6 tbsps margarine, milk, strawberries or other\nfresh fruit.\nSift flour, baking powder, salt\nand sugar together. Cut in margarine with a pastry blender or\ntwo knives.\nFor Drop Biscuits or Muffin\nBiscuits\nStir in one cup milk quickly\nwith a fork until a soft dough Is\nformed. Drop Into six rounds on\nto an ungreased cookie sheet or\nmuffin tins. Bake at 450 deg. F.\n12 to IS minutes for drop biscuits and 15 to 20 for muffin biscuits,\nFor Roll and Cut Biscuits\nStir ln Vt cup milk with a fork\nuntil a soft dough is formed. Turn\nout onto a floured pastry cloth\nor board and knead gently for 30\nseconds. Roll out to Vt inch thickness. Cut with a 214 Inch cookie\ncutter or tumbler. Place on an\nungreased cookie sheet and bake\nln a hot oven (-50 deg. F.) 12\nto 15 minutes, Makes 8 biscuits\nTWO-LAYER  SHORTCAKE\n-Vi cups sifted pastry flour, 4\ntsps. baking powder, Vt tsp. salt.\nVt cup sugar, 6 tbsps. margarine,\n1 cup milk.\nSift flour, baking powder, salt\nand sugar together. Cut ln margarine with a pastry blender or\ntwo knives. Stir In milk quickly with a fork until a soft dough\nls formed. Divide dough In half\nand place half in a greased flinch round cake pan. With lightly\nfloured fingers, press out dough\nto fit the pan. Brush top with\nmelted margarine Top with rest\nof dough, pressing out to edge of\npan again with floured fingers.\nBake in hot over (425 deg. F.)\n25 to 30 minutes. To serve, remove from pan and gently lift\noff top l8yer. Spoon crushed berries of peaches over \"bottom lay\ner, top with second layer and\nspoon remaining berries over top\nMakes 6 servings.\nresidents,\nJamieson.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Ross Fleming,\nNorth   Shore,  are   spending   ten\ndays vacationing in Vancouver.\n\\ .   .   *\nMr. and Mrs. Ralph Macintosh\nand family have moved from\nGordon Road to their new home\nat 519 Third Street.\n\u2022 *   *\nMr. and Mrs. J. H. Coventry,\n610 Davies Street, have returned\nfrom four weeks in the East. At\nLake Placid, New York they were\namong 800 Rotarians from all\npoints in the world. At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, they attended\na convention of over 10,000 Rotarians. Mr. and'Mrs. Coventry\nvisited the latter's brother and\nsister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E,\nCorman In Toronto before returning home.\n\u00bb   \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser,\nVernon Street, have had as their\nguests, Mrs. Fraser's parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. Albert Freeman of Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Peter Minudri of\nSan Bruno, Calif., are in Nelson\nfor a few days. They are visiting\nMrs. Minudri's aunt, Mrs. W. R.\nGibbon, 621 Silica. Street.\n...\nTrinette Circle of St. Paul's-\nTrinity United Church met for the\nfinal meeting of the season at the\nhome of Mrs. F. W. Rapley, 717\nMill Street Thursday evening.\nThe group had purchased a farewell gift for Mrs. A. R. T. Dixon\nwho was to have been a guest at\nthe meeting but was unable to\nattend. Winners of the contests\nwere Mrs. Phillip Reid, Mrs. J. M,\nSrachan and Mrs. Graeme Steed.\nRefreshments were served by the\nco-hostesses Mrs, L. Christie and\nMrs. C. J. Gray.\nHappy Queen\nDances Samba\nSTOCKHOLM (AP)\u2014Britain's\nQueen Elizabeth and Princess\nMargaret danced the samba and\nmambo into the early morning\nhours Saturday with members of\nEuropean royalty.\nThe tiara-glitterlng royal ball in\nthe town hall on Stockholm's\nwaterfront climaxed the visit to\nSweden of Queen Elizabeth 'and\nthe Duke of Edinburgh.\nThe accent was on Latin-American music as 26 royal personalities\nmixed with some 1400 Swedish\nguests and Olympic riders from\nthe equestrian Games being held\nhere.\nQueen Elizabeth, wearing an\norange-colored silk gown, smiled\nand laughed happily as she did the\nsamba with Prince Jean of Luxembourg.\nPrincess Margaret, dressed In a\nwhite gown, joined in the same\ndance with an unidentified young\nSwedish nobleman.\nAfter many of the guests had\nleft the party long past midnight,\nPrincess Margaret was still joining in the dancing with royal\npartners and young Swedish naval\nofficers.\nITCH\nSTOPPED\nIN A JIFFY\nor monty hack\nVery first use of soothing, cooling liquid\nD-D.D. Prescription positively relieves\nraw red itch\u2014caused by ecrema. rashes,\n\u2022calp irritation, chafing\u2014other itch troubles.\nGreaselees, stainless. 39(! trial bottle must\neatisfy or money back. Don't suffer.'Ask\nyour druggist for 0. D. D. PRESCRIPTION,\nSLOCAN PTA\nOFFICERS NAMED\nSLOCAN CITY\u2014At a recent\nmeeting of the Slocan Parent\nTeacher Association, a new slate\nof officers were elected: Mrs. J,\nSherwood, president, Mr. Mitchell.\nvice-president; B. Verigen, treasurer; Mrs. Mills, secretary; Mrs\nB. Cannif, membership; Mr. Shep-\npy, entertainment; Mrs, Osis, social convener.\nIt was reported that the sum\nof $14.50 had been made by the\nlast candy sale and that the different organizations had contri\nbuted to the Slocan Scholarship\nfund to the amount of $98.\nBy TRACY ADRIAN\nTHIS THREE-PIECE OUTFIT Is a perfect choice for women\nwho like to do their own gardening. For hot and heavy work you\ncan be cool and comfortable In just the shirt and shorts but If\nneighbors drop In unexepectedly for a glass of iced tea. all you\nhave to do to be the perfect hostess Is to slip on the matching\nskirt. All three items are beautifully tailored and are made of\ncombed cotton. This lustrous crease-resistant fabric keeps Its\nsheen through repeated washing and requires little or no ironing.\nBoth the shorts and skirt have white button-hole stitch trim on\nlhe hip pockets.\nEMERALD PTA\nNOMINEES FOR\nOFFICE NAMED\nEMERALD MINE \u2014 Officers of\nthe Parent-Teacher Association'\nwill be elected at the September\nmeeting, the group decided at its\nfinal meeting of the season in the\nHarold Lakes School. The nominating committee was unable to\ninterest anyone in the presidency.\nThose who will stand for other\nexecutive positions are M. Copley, first vice-president; I. Steane,\nsecond vice-president; C. John,\nsecretary, and N. Triggs, treasurer.\nCommittee nominees are C. McLean, program; E. Wigglesworth,\nsocial; B. Duthie, pamphlets; E.\nPeter, hospitality, and A. McGowan, membership.\nYearly reports were given by\nthe treasurer, Mrs. E. Kipps, the\nmembership chairman Mrs. M.\nCopley, and Mrs. P. Rowe, planning committee chairman.\nThe PTA will serve Ice cream\nand pop at the track meet of the\nelementary schools \u2014 Harold\nLakes, Remac and Ymir.\nSpecial Award to\nInvermere Business\nCollege Graduate\nINVERMERE \u2014 Miss Beverley\nLockhart, daughter of Mr. and\nMrs. W. G. Lockhart of Invermere, graduated last week from\nMount Royal Business College in\nCalgary and received a special\naward for Proficiency and Office\nPractice.\nMiss Lockhart also shared a\nprize with her roommate for neatness of her college room.\nThe graduation ceremony in\nCentral United Church was attended by her parents and other\nfamily members.\nMiss Lockhart has accepted\nposition with  Canadian  Western\nNatural Gas.\nPlan Party\nFor Minister\nPROCTER - Nearly all the\nmembers attended the final meeting  of  the   Ladies'   Aid   of   the\nProcter United Church at the\nhome of Mrs. G. Walton. Meetings\nwill be suspended until Septem-1\nber. Plans were laid for a farewell\nparty for Rev. G. W, Payne who]\nis leaving to accept a call In\nCamrose.\nQuick Action\nNeeded In Case\nOf Poisoning\nBy Dr, HERMAN N. BUNDE8EN\nWeed killers and other gardening poisons can be found ln most\nhomes this time of the year.\nThese are just one group of\npoisons which you , must protect\nyour children against. Sleeping\ndrugs are another \u2014 and there are\nmany more. -\nQuick action is essential In any\ncase of accidental poisoning.\nLabels of most poisons contain instructions for administering antidotes. Read the label even before\nyou open the container \u2014 just to\nbe prepared.\nSOME STEPS\nHere are some steps you should\nfollow even before you take the\ntime to find an antidote.\nIf someone in your home should\nswallow an overdose of any sleeping drug or liquor, or take any\ngardening or vermin extermination poison, iodine, arsenic, strychnine, kerosene, wood or denatured\nalcohol, here's what you should do\nuntil the doctor arrives:\n1. Force him to swallow large\nquantities of water containing\nbaking soda or soapsuds (not detergent suds). If np soda or soap\nis immediately handy, make him\ndrink a lot of lukewarm tap water.\nThis helps to dilute the poison as\nwell as induce vomiting.\n2. Make the patient vomit repeatedly until the fluid is as clear\nas when it was swallowed.\n3. Give him a doseo f epsom salt\n\u2014a glass of water containing one\nheaping teaspoonful.\n4. Then give him any antidote\nwhich might be on the label of\nthe   bottle  which   contained   the\npoison swallowed.\nSLEEPING DRUGS\nOne more word about sleeping\ndrugs.\nIf the patient has taken, an overdose of one %f them, you should\ncontinue the above procedures by\ngiving him strong black coffee in\neasy doses. But be careful not to\n.exhaust him.\nDon't give coffee or any other\nstimulant to anyone who has\nswallowed strychnine.\nCERAMICS EASY m\nSAYS WOMAN IN\nHOME WORKSHOP\nEDMONTON tCP) \u2014 In the\nbasement workshop of Mrs. Lionel\nTellier hundreds of clay figures in\nvarious stages of completion peep\nfrom the shelves lining each wall:\nAbove, Mrs. Tellier's living\nroom is a showplace for an extensive collection of fragile pieces\nin such traditional designs as Dresden, Wedgwood and Coalport, all\nproducts of her basement \"oven.\"\n\"Ceramics' is easy,\" says Mrs.\nTellier, pointing to a delicate cluster of rose-hued flowers made by\nher 10-year-old daughter.\nMrs. Tellier describes herself as\na craftsman, not an artist, since\nshe does not create her own de\nsigns but uses forms that have\nbeen popular for centuries, con\ncentrating on executing them perfectly.\nUSE SPECIAL CLAY\nA ton of purified clay from the\nUnited States is stored in'Mrs.\nTellier's basement, where an old\nwashing machine is used to mix\nas much as 100 pounds at a time\nWhen the clay has been\nthoroughly blended Mrs. Tellier\npours it into any of the 70 or\ndifferent plaster-of-paris molds\nand sets it on a drainboard table\nThe clay must be absolutely dry\nbefore the model is removed and\npopped into an oven to be fired\nfrom six to eight hours at gradu\nally-increasing temperatures.\nMrs. Tellier's oven, known to\npotters as a kiln, was made from\nfirebrick'and electric coil and is\ncapable of producing 3500 degrees\nof heat.\nFor every piece, there Is a different working method, Mrs. Tellier said. Sometimes, coloring is\ndone before firing; sometimes not\nuntil after the first firing.\nMrs. Tellier has bene experimenting with many different\nforms since she first studied ceramics in Salt Lake City in 1952 and\nlater took another course in Los\nAngeles. Usually she uses molds\nwhich she has either ordered from\nthe U.S. or made herself, but she\nhas been known to use a rhubarb\nleaf as an imprint for a bonbon\ndish.\n? OUTSIDE PAINT\n\\\nMake your home \"sing\" with MONAMEL-\nX HIGH FIDELITY COLORS. Lasting\nprotection and beauty\u2014dollar for dollar\nyour best paint buy.\nSEE YOUR\nTflmmet\nDEALER\nBURNS LUMBER CO.\n602 Baker St. Phone 1180\nExpansion at\nRadium Junction\n' \u25a0 INVERMERE \u2014 Expansion at\nRadium Junction continues with\nnew business enterprises springing up almost weekly. First butcher shop for the Radium area\nwill open shortly in the Wilson\nblock, operated by an Edmonton\nbusiness man. Sinclair Canyon\nBungalows owned and operated\nby Mr. and Mrs. Chris Madson\nwill operate a novelty shop this\nsummer.\nWolfe and Phillips of Invermere\nTown and Country will reopen a\nsportswear shop for women and\nchildren this summer.\nNew motels are springing up\nboth alongside highway 85 and\nalong'the Banff-Windermere between the junction and the Sinclair Canyon.\nRadiujn Junction will have Its\nown one-room school opening In\nSeptember on land donated by\nGeorge Stanley, owner-proprietor\nof the National Park Hotel.\nLIKES HOME BEST\nSTAMFORD, England (CP)\u2014H.\nDaly,' 83-year-old resident of this\nLincolnshire town, travelled 6000\nmiles to South Africa to spend his\nlast years there. But he got homesick for England, and now is back\nhome,\na\nCranbrook Lions\nSlate Installed\nKIMBERLEY \u2014 Lions Club\nzone chairman Vaughan Kimp-\nton of Windermere officiated at\nthe installation ceremonies here of\nnew officers of Kimberley Lions\nClub. Dr. Peter Finch - is past\npresident, Clarence Backstrom is\nnew president, Peter Gallpen,\nJohn Young and Angus Profit,\nvice-pjresidents, Ben Redisky. N.\nReid, Malcolm Sykes and Roy\nLangland directors, Brian Hamilton, secretary and Roger Matheson,  treasurer.\nChief community project'of the\npast year has been raising a fund\nfor substantial addition to Pioneers' Lodge, cottage-type housing\nunit for senior citizens, and the\nFour Kaslo\nStudents\nRecommended\nKASLO \u2014 Annual commencement ceremony in the Kaslo\nschool vyas chaired by Miss Patty\njArmstrong. The gymnasium was\nspecially decorated with large\nbaskets of deep red peonies for\nthe occasion.\nCochran cups for Improvement,\nwere presented by John Cochran,\nchairman of the school board, to\nBernice Davidson and Alan Tarr.\nAs these pups are kept for one\nyear, each was also presented with\na gift.\nN. Brooks presented the Marshall-Wells cup for citizenship in\nthe Elementary School to Marge\nShuto for her brother Larry who\nwas a patient In the Kaslo Victorian Hospital, MacQueen trophy\nfor High School citizenship was\nawarded to Patty Armstrong, presented by Mayor R. E, Green.\nValedictorian was Miss Florence\nBedwell.\nSquare dance numbers were\npresented by Grades 1, 2 and 3,\nwith Stanley Baker of Grade 2\ncalling.\nSports awards, presented by\nPrincipal D. Kay, were Elementary Field Day girls, Karen Sur-\nind, 33 out of 35 points; Elementary Field Day, Boys, Shaun Murphy, 33 out of 35 points; High\nSchool Field Day, girls, Mary Ann\nCommand; High School Field Day\nboys, Cecil Pangburn; Winning\nHouse (Field Day), Parent-Teachers Association Cup presented to\nRoy Abey, captain of the Cougars; Kaslo Recreation Association\nTrophy for total points throughout the year, presented by William Hendren to Dolores Dupuis;\nPrize for best wood-working donated by Tommy Baba was presented to Eddie Pickard by Mr. H.\nJohnston.\nList of recommendations was\nread by F, Hinz, Recommended\nIn every subject were Barbara\nBavlngton, Colleen G II ker,\nDouglas Palmer and Eddie Pickard,\nAttendance certificates for no\ndays missed or lates were presented by A. Burgis to John Leyden, Ronnie Baba, Barbara Hew-\nat, David Leyden and Colleen\nGilker. Two Junior Forest Warden certificates were presented by\nD. Kay to Dale White and Jerry\nMossman. The - Parent-Teacher\nAssociation Scholarship of $100\nwas presented by President Mrs.\nJ. Sawczuk to Ruth Shimizu.\nNumbers by the High School\ndance band, conducted by Mrs.\nC. C. Halleran received hearty applause. Parents of winners and\nspeakers were entertained at tea\nby the staff of Kaslo Schools at\nthe close of the ceremony. '\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 18,1956 \u2014 S\nTWI-IMIGHTER BLIND\nmakes any room...\nKeeps out 6 times more daylight\nthan ordinary blinds\nAssures complete light control, privacy\nand'vonNlalion. .\nOnly Floxalum given you tlioso exclusive.\nfeaturttt\nmap-back aluminum llali \u2022 non-tllp\n(liter o non-fray nylon eordt \u2022 crashproof cord lock \u2022 completely color-\n. matched or your choice of over 200 color\ncombinations\nCall for Free Estimate \u2022 Liberal Term*\njJl0im0\nNow Shut-Tight Design.\nTight overlapping of flats plus double\nladder tapes, permit tighter closure,\ntight leakage of conventional blinds\nit eliminated.\nAMiiiQrantM_ by^V\nV Good Housekeepingy,\ngiant bingo sponsored by the club\nrecently which drew 3000 players to the arena is believed to\nhave completed the amount'necessary for undertaking this work\nsoon.\nReports Given\nOn Conventions\nNEW DENVER\u2014Final meeting\nof the season of the Women's Auxiliary No. 101 to New Denver -\nSilverton Legion heard reports\nread by Mrs. John Lowndes who\nwas official delegate at the provincial convention at Cranbrook\nand by Mrs. Andrew Schnaebele\non the zone convention at Rossland. Final plans were made regarding the catering to the high\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nPattern M348\nA Schrader Original\nPROMINENT DESIGNER\nThe lightly covered look \u2014 a lovely expression (In pattern\nform) of the way America's best-dressed women will appear on\nthis summer's social scene. Shoulders disappear, beautifully \u2014\nbeneath the wide-winging collar, tiny sleeves of this 8chrader\nOriginal; portrait neckline a perfect foil for simple \"good\"\nJewelry. The lines below portray the graceful symmetry that\nmakes all Schrader designs such a Joy to own; no froufrou Is ever\nheeded for flatteryl Pattern M348 could be a pretty silk, a tissue\ntaffeta, or one of the fine new cottons. Sewing Is'simple \u2014 very\nsimple, for the elegant results you'll achieve. Pattern M348 ll\navailable In Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 requires\n6 yards 39-lnch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (In coins) for Pattern\nM348 to N.D.N. Prominent Designer Pattern Department, 60 Front\n8t. W., Toronto, Ont. Please print plainly YOUR NAME,\nADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE.      '\nHobby Accessories\nv   For Leather,\nShell, Bead and\nNeedle Work\nRUGS,  PETITE   POINTS,\nFLOWER CRAFT and ARTS I\nHOBBY\nSHOP\nPhone 1703\n661 Baker St.\nschool graduation banquet under\nthe convenership of Mrs. P. J.\nMcCrory.\nPlans were also made regarding a joint picnic ln August. A\ndiscussion regarding building of\nmore tables for the hall with the\nhelp of the men ended in decision to ask the men to make\nthem with the women paying for\nthe materials. Lunch was served\nby Mrs. F. Linstein.\nBy any test\nyou'll like Tea best\nwith\nBUBBLY\nBOILING\nWATER!\ncash?\nNIAGARA\n\u25ba\nThousands of Canadians from coast to coast have\ncorns to Niagara when they've wanted up to\n$1500 or more quickly. The Niagara door is open\nfor you; in a private Interview your needs are\nlooked after promptly and courteously. Rates on\nmany Niagara loans are lower . . . and ioahs to\n$1500 are life-insured at no extra cost to you.\nThere's a wide variety of loan and payment plant\nfor your convenience ... so drop in anytime.\nHere are fust a few of our many loan plant\nYOU\nGET\nMONTHLY PAYMENTS\n12\n15\n20\n24\n$ 3OO.00\n600.00\n661.10*\n1250.00\n$  20.37\n56.55\n116.15\n$23.35\n46.65\n95.55\n$36.45\n40.00'\n74.30\n$31.45\n63.60\n\u00b0Ono of many of our convaitfonf \u2022vin-do\/for paymonl plana\nrwrr^   (Mill)  .__\nIAGARA\nLOANS\n[ BRANCHES FROM C0\u00bbST-T0-C0\u00bbST\nLOCATED IN NELSON AT\n560 BAKER ST. PHONE 1636\n___\nMB\n I i m^mmmmmmmmmmm\n6 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1936\n ,\t\n\"\nSPORTS\nGREAT\/VOffHW\/ TftAWQERVfCE\nBus leaves Trail, 3:20 P.M., connect, at\nSpokane with Western Star (lv. 9:00 P.M.)\nor Empire Builder (lv. 11:59 P.M.). Connection at Seattle or Everett with\nstreamliner International, arriving Vancouver 11:59 A.M. Railway tickets honored on bus.\nHaney In, Grim Out;\nBraves Change Pilots\nBy ED CORRIGAN\nBROOKLYN (AP) \u2014 Fred Haney who never finished higher\nthan sixth in live years as a major league manager, took pver as\npilot of Milwaukee Braves Sun\nday amid Indications that he\nwould last only until tha end of\nthe season if he does not produce\na pennant winner.\nHaney, who handled the old St\nR. A MUNRO, City Freight and Passenger Agent\n657 Ward Street, Nelson, B. C. PHONE: 57\nHow fo KEEP\nFIT after 50\n1 In the old days fifty leemed the aicnal to\n\u2022low down-take thxngi eaiy-watch your\n1 diet-get mora reat. It'i still good advice.\nj But these days you can face fifty with many\n| interesting and active yeara ahead, -active,\nj that ia, if you can avoid backache and the\n1 \"tired-out\"  feeling,  due to kidney and\n\u25a0 bladder   disorders,   that   often   develop\naround that age. For more than 60 years\nDodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men\nand women of all ages to keep kidneys and\nbladder in good order,-helping them to\nfeel better, to work better, and get more\nfun out of life. If you are approaching fifty,\nI er past if, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help\n' you, too. You can depend on Dodd'a,     5*\nLouis Browns, two years and the\nPittsburgh Pirates three seasons,\ntook the job Saturday night when\nCharlie   Grimm   resigned,\n\"I didn't know anything about\ni it until 20 minutes before the\nannouncement,\" said Haney. \"I\nrefused to yes or no until I\ntalked to Charlie. When he told\nme to take it, I accepted.\"\nBraves' president Lou Perini,\nrefused to be pushed into a corner concerning Haney's tenure\nand this brought about fresh spe-\ncul-ftion that ex-New York\nGiants manager Leo Durocher\nmight be called in if the Braves\ndon't win the pennant.\nPerini obviously has been dis\npleased with the Braves' pertor-\nmance this season. After leading\nthe league, they skidded to fifth\nplace end rumors began circulating that Grimm was on the way\nout.\nGrimm has been offered the\njob of manager of personnel procurement for the Braves.\nHe   also   ls   reported   to   have\nSpill Prevented\nBy Vet Jockey\nINGLEWbOD, Calif. (AP)\u2014An\nJmpromtu bit of trick riding by\nJohnny Longden kept him from\ntaking a nasty spill Saturday.\nThe jockey was thrown out of\nthe saddle when his horse, Tribal\nChief, veered into the rail during\nthe fifth race at Hollywood Park,\nLongden, his left hand still\nclutching the reins, appeared\nheaded for the infield when his\ntoot .hit the top of the rail enabling him to vault back into the\nsaddle.\nTony DeMarco\nDefeats Martinez\nBOSTON (AP)\u2014Tony DeMarco\nadded boxing skill to hi- slugging\npower for a unamimous 10-round\ndecision over Vince Martinez at\nFenway Park Saturday night.\nThe triumph moved DeMarco\ncloser to a shot at the welterweight title he once held.\nDeMarco and Martinez each\nweighed 146yj.\nbeen   offered   a   front-office  job\nwith Chicago Cubs.\nSprinter Dave Sime\nPulls Groin Muscle\nBERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -\nDave Sime pulled a groin muscle\nin the U.S. National Collegiate\nAthletic Association track and\nfield championships Saturday and\nls almost certainly lost to the U.S.\nOlympic team in the 200-metre,\nrace.\nSims set a world secord of 20\nseconds flat for the 220-yard dash\na week earlier and was counted\non~to do well for the United States\nin the 200 metres at the Olympics.\nBaseball Standi\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nW L\nPittsburgh    30 22\nCincinnati  30 23\nBrooklyn   _... 29 23\nSt. Louts'  31 25\nMilwaukee  26 22\nChicago    22 29\nNew York   21 32\nPhiladelphia   20 23\nAMERICAN  LEAGUE\nNew York   37 20\nChicago   28 22\nBoston   29 26\nCleveland     28 27\nDetroit   27 28\nBaltimore  '.. 28 29\nKansas City   22 34\ni Washington   24 37\nngs\nPet. Gbl.\n.677\n.566     Vt\n.558   1\n.554   1\n.542   2\n.431    ,%\n.396   SVi\n.377 IO',.\n.560   5V4\n.527   7\n.509   8\n.491    9\n.491    9\n.393 UVt\n.393 15\nin a new\n-mW\nIMG\nINTERNATIONAL\nmale\u00ae ci\ntoday!\nyoutkey\nTkbyl\nGet behind the wheel of a new International\u2014take it\nout on the road where you can actually feel the\ndifference. Compare its tru-truck styling, comfort,\nvisibility, power... then compare its price.\nYou'll want to make a deal\u2014now!\nAutomatic Traramiision\nand Power Steering\noptional\nINTERNATIONAL\nTRUCKS\nsee them at your International dealer or branch\nINTEBNATIOXAL HARVISTER COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED . I     305 9TH ST. NORTH, LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA\nCENTRAL TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO.\n702 Front St.\nPhone 1400\nMIDDLECOFF OVERHAULS EARLY      \u25a0\nLEADER TO WIN U.S. OPEN\nROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-Cary\nMiddlecoff of Memphis, Tenn.,\nwon his second U.S. open championship Saturday with a score of\n281.\nMiddlecoff crushed Peter Thomson, the halfway leader, in a bitter\nduel and then sat back to sweat\nout the challenges of Ben Hogan\nand two other old pros.\nMiddlecoff shot two final rounds\nof even par 70,over the Oak Hill\nCountry Club course to win by a\nstroke over Hogan, bidding grimly\nfor his fifth open championship,\nand Julius Boros, champion ln\n1952.\nHogan's bid was broken on the\n71st hole where he missed a four-\nfoot putt and Boros' chance died\non the 72nd Mere a 15-foot birdie\nlipped the cup and missed.\nHogan, one stroke off Thomson's\npace going Into the final day, had\nrounds of 72 and 70. Boros finished\nwith 71-69 and Ted Kroll with\n70-73 which gave him a 285 for a\nfourth place tie with Thomson and\nEd Furgol.\n\"I'm glad I missed that ,putt on\nthe 17th,\" a tired, gaunt Hogan\nsaid later. \"I'd have hated to go\nanother 18 holes tomorrow.\"\nHogan was tied for the championship last year by Jack Fleck,\nthe unknown from Davenport,\nIowa, who beat him in a playoff\nthe next day.\nINTERNATIONAL POLO\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Vancouver downed Spokane 2-1 in a\nchallange polo match Sunday after\nbeing defeated 10-3 for the Lane\ntrophy Saturday in the first International polo match played\nhere ln 25 years.\nThe teams were tied 1-1 Sunday\nat the end of regular time but\nVancouver scored its second goal\nin sudden death-extra time.\nThe last streetcar In London,\nEngland, made ita final trip in\n1952.'\nBaseball Scores\nBy The Canadian Press\n8ATURDAY\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nCin   000 100 000 02\u2014 3 5 0\nNYk       000 000 100 00\u2014 1 7 1\nFowler,   Acker  7,   Freeman   8,\nand   Burgess;   Worthington   and\nSarni, Mangan 8. W-Freeman.\nMilwaukee  .... 000 000 020\u2014 2 7 1\nBrooklyn     ... 200 000 Olx\u2014 3 8 0\nConley, Johnson 8, Jolly 8 and\nCrandall; Craig, Labine t and\nCampanella. W-Lablne. L-John-\nson. HRs; Mil, Adcock; Bkn, Snider.\nSt. Louis   000 000 0\u2014   0   8   0\nPittsburgh .... 020 000 0\u2014   2   2   1\nCalled end of the 7th, rain.\nWehmeier, Collum 7, and Smith;\nFriend   and  Foiles.  L-Wehmeler.\nHR: Pittsburgh. Walls.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nWashington   .. 000 000 000\u2014 0 4 0\nChicago        .. 030 130 OOx\u2014 7 8 0\nGriggs, Ramos 4, and Fitzgerald; Harshman and Lollar. L -\nGriggs, HR:  Chicago, Rivera.\nBoston   201 000 020 001\u20146 12 1\nDetroit  ...  Oil 000 210 000\u20145 11 0\n12 innings.\nBrewer, Sisler 8, and White;\nGromek, Aber 8, Trucks 8 and\nHouse. W-Slsler. L-Trucks. HRs:\nBoston\u2014Vernon, Detroit, Maxwell, Kaline.\nNew York  .    002 100 000\u2014 3 8 1\nCleveland   ... 010 000 000\u2014 1 2 0\nSturdivant and Berra; Score.\nNarleski 7, McLish 9, and Hegan, Naragon 9. L-Score; HRs:\nNew York, Mantle; Cleveland,\nWertz.\nBaltimore ... 000 300 120\u2014 8 12   2\nKansas City   000 110 000\u2014 2   7 1\nJohnson and Smith; Crimian.\n\u25a0Gorman 5, Harrington. 8 and\nThompson. L-Crimian. HRs: Baltimore,  Nieman,  Gardner.\nSUNDAY\nNATIONAL  LEAGUE..\nSt. Louis   200 100 000\u2014 ! 10 1\nPittsburgh .... 100 000 000\u2014 1   5 0\nPoholsky and Smith; Law. Face\n8, King 9, and Foiles. L-Law\nHR: St. Louis, Musial.\nSt. Louis     014 000 300\u2014 8 13 1\nPittsburgh    .. 000 000 120\u2014 3   8 \\\nSchmidt, Konstanty 8, and Katt;\nArroyo, Munger 3, King 7, McMahon 8, and Shepard. W-Schmidt\nL-Arroyo. HRs: St. Louis, Del-\nGreco, Sauer.\nChicago   . ... 000 000 100\u2014 1   7 0\nPhila      001 013 llx\u2014 7 14 0\nHacker, Hughes 8, Davis 9 and\nLandrith, McCullough 9; Roberts,\nand Lopata. L-Hacker. HRs: Philadelphia, Ennis, Jones.\nChicago    002 102 110\u2014 7   8 J\nPhiladelphia   030 000 100\u2014 4   8 1\nJones and Chiti; S. Miller, Owens (3) R. Miller (7) Simmons (9)\nand Lopata. L\u2014Owens. HR: Chicago\u2014Miksis.\nMilwaukee 020 020 001\u2014 5 10 0\nBrooklyn   001 102 000\u2014 4 11 1\nBuhl, Johnson (9) and Rica,\nCrandall (9); Erskine, Roebuck\n(7) and Campanella. W\u2014Buhl; L\n\u2014Roebuck. HRs: Milwaukee\u2014Adcock 2; Brooklyn\u2014Nelson.\nMilwaukee 010 110 000\u2014 3 8 0\nBrooklyn    ... 010 000 000\u2014 1   8 1\nCrone and Crandall; Newcombe, Drysdale (6) Labine (9)\nand Walker. L\u2014Newcombe. HRs:\nMilwaukee \u2014 Adcock, Thomson;\nBrooklyn\u2014Hodges.\nCincinnati .... 140 100 000\u2014 8 9 0\nNew York .... 200 201 20x\u2014 7 1J 0\nLawrence, LaPalme (4) Black\n(2) Grissom (5) Wilhelm (6) and\nSarni. W\u2014Wilhelm, I^-LaPalme.\nHRs: Cincinnati\u2014Bell, Temple;\nNew York \u2014 Rhodes, Spencer,\nMays, White.\nCincinnati .... 010 000 000\u2014 1 8 0\nNew York ...  000 000 000\u2014 0   2 0\nNuxhall and Burgess; Gomez,\nWilhelm (9) and Sarni. L\u2014Gomez.\nAMERICAN  LEAGUE\nNew York .... 400 100 400\u2014 9 10 1\nCleveland ... 012 000 100\u2014 4   8 2\nFord, Morgan (2) R. Coleman\n(4) and Berra; Wynn, Mossi (1)\nMcLish (7) Houtteman (8) and\nHegan. W\u2014Coleman; L\u2014Wynn.\nHRs: New York \u2014 Siebern, Berra, Bauer.\nBoston        0O0 510 034\u201413 19 0\nDetroit   000 002 000\u2014 2   \u00ab 1\nSullivan and White, Daley (6);\nHoeft, Maas (4) Masterson (8)\nAber -(B) Brady (8) and House.\nL\u2014Hoeft. HR: Boston-^Lepcio.\nBaltimore .... 000 200 032\u2014 7 10 0\nKansas City 000 000 200\u2014 2   8 0\nBrown and Smith; Ditmar, Gorman f8) and Ginsberg. L \u2014 Ditmar. HRs: Baltimore \u2014 Nieman;\nKansas City\u2014Gardner.\nWashington 000 110 000\u2014 2 10 3\nChicago     542 210 15x\u201420 20 1\nStewart Chakales (1) Grob (3)\nand Courtney; Dondvan and Lollar, Moss (9). L\u2014Stewart. HR:\nChicago\u2014Lollar.\nWashington 240 000 103-10 13 0\nChicago       .   011 000 200\u2014 4 14 1\nStobbs, Byerly (8) and Berberet\nKeegan,) Pollet (2) Staley CJ\nConsuegra (7) Howell (9) and\nMoss, W \u2014 _tobbs. L \u2014 Keegan.\nHRs: Washington \u2014 Sievers; Chicago\u2014Daly.\nWATER\nreveals whisky s\ntrue flavour\nPat Seagram*. \"83\" to the water MM\nWater, plain or sparkling,\nreveali a whisky'i true, natural flavour\nand bouquetj\nSeagrams 83\nCanadian W\/iuf^\n0y. Seapram'sw^ Sure\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\n___\n '. : ; __\t\n %\nRevitalized Kokanees\nBow to Golden Bears\nHarold Mayo Saturday night at\nCivic Arena cast off his self-imposed chains of retirement to lead\nNelson Kokanees in an unsuccessful attempt to win their first contest of the West Kootenay Senior\nLacrosse League season.\nAlthough he failed, he scored\nfive goals, added an assist and\nsparked Kokanees to the extent\nthat they showed a sparse but enthusiastic gathering their best performance of this slill-young season. The fact that Trail Golden\nBears copped the verdict, 14-12,\nwas almost anti-climatic,\nSpectacluar as Mayo's performance was, Trail's Einar Klitt\nshone even brighter. He scored'\nsix goals, running his total for the\nseason to 23 in four games, and\nadded an assist.\nMayo was not'the only veteran\nto make his inaugural apperance\nin a white-and-black Kokanee\nuniform. Ev Kuhn and Jack Gallicano both turned out for the first\ntime and played steadily trough-\nout.\nGallicano had a hahd in all five\nof Mayo's counters, while Kuhn\nstood out'defensively un.il, late\nin the contest, he was forced to\nthe sidelines with a shoulder separation, Gallicano and Kuhn   had\nboth helped coach Kokanees in\npre-season practices.,\nOther Trail scorers were: Robertson and Moffatt with two each,\nFord, Secco, Casifir and Mitchell.\nSid White scored three times,\nHarry Mason twice and Keith\nHarrison and Ron Hill once for\nKokanees.\n^Klitt took time out from bedeviling Nelson goalie GraVes to\nsit out two minor penalties and a\nfive-minute misconduct for his\npart in a fracas in the third quarter.\nWhile the Navy\nCaten to You.\nAssist the Catering Officer and\nlearn food management. You\ncan received valuable training\nin the cooking and catering\nbranches. You must be physically fit, have Grade 8 education, be between 17 and 25. See\nthe Naval Recruiting Officer on\nJUNE 19\nCANADIAN LEGION\nor write him at\n312 Weif Pander Street\nVancouver, B, C,\nn*\nPlan Second\nSlraif Attempt\nVICTORIA (CP) - Ted Simmons of Toronto, his coach Steve\nMellors, and navigator Alf Webb\nsaid Sunday they will be prepared for a second attempt to swim\nthe Strait of Juan de Fuca today.\nThe 30-year-old garbage collector was forced to give up a\ntry at the channel between here\nand Port Angeles, Wash., after\nJive miles Saturday when he became sick.'\n\"The cold bothered me some\nafter swallowing salt water after my first feeding,\" Simmons\nsaid. He missed out on $25,000 his\nsponsors had promised but he will\nbe eligible for the money on his\nnext try.\nWeather forecasters said a brisk\nwind was chopping up the frigid\nwater of the strait Sunday and\nmay last several days, causing\nmore  delays.\nCanadian Champ Wins Plate;\nAims For Better Opposition\ny By JACK SULLIVAN\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Canadian Champ proved himself\nthe king of Canadian-bred three-year-olds Saturday, with\na ridiculously easy victory in the 97th running of the\nQueen's* Plate. Now, he's out for bigger game \u2014 another\ncrack    at    the \u25a0 top-flight | '\nAmerican thoroughbreds.       straightened him out and quickly\n\u201e\u201e, ,     \u201e\u201e, \u201e .      . ,       . *u_. edged in front by a head before\nWe re  going  to  seek  out  the\nSALEM, Ind. (AP)\u2014Bob Sweikert, 30, of Indianapolis, winner\nof the Indianapolis 500-mile auto\nrace in 1955, was killed Sunday\nwhen his car leaped over a guard\nrail during a sprint car race here.\nbest sophomores in the business\nin the U.S.,\" said owner Bill Beasley of Toronto after his slick bay\ncolt left nine would-be contenders\nin his wake in the $25,000-added\nclassic. \"I don't care about the\npurses. I just want to prove that\nThe Champ can go with the best\nof them.\"\nHis first challenge will be in the\n$40,000 - added Ohio Derby at\nCleveland's Thistle Downs park\nnext Saturday.\nThe 42-ytfar old Beasley had\nreason for optimism about his\nhorse's chance in the big time\nafter Saturday's showing at New\nWoodbine before a comparatively\nsmall crowd of 19,120, including\nGovernor-General Massey.\nLOAFS TO VICTORY\nThe Champ practicably loafed\nthe lVa-mile distance for a 43,4-\nlength victory over Argent, owned\nby Ben Steen of Torontp who went\nto the port third favorite at 8-to-l\nodds. E. P. Taylor's London Calling was third, another length in\nthe rear, and Mrs. Taylor's Censor was fourth. Early - morning\nrains made the track a trifle slow.\nThe crowd sent Canadian\nChamp to the post 1-to-^favorite\nand he ran true to form despite\na somewhat shaky start.\nHe broke sideways out of the\ngate, lost a couple of strides before   jockey. Dave\nthe first turn. The colt snugged\nthe rail, increased his lead to a\nlength and then tw6, spurted to a\nfour-length margin at the > mile\nand jogged the last furling with\nno urging.\nIt was Canadian Champ's 10th\nvictory In his short career of 13\nstarts. The record $25,285 purse\nbrought his earnings to $83,520,\nnot hay for a horse that sold at\nthe bargain price of $7,500 as a\nyearling. The previous high purse\nof $25,270 was taken by Ace Marine last year.\nCanadian- Champ's three losses\nwere on U.S. tracks as a two-\nyear-old, He was second behind\nCareer Boy and Reneged and\nseventh in another shot at C. V,\nWhitney's Career Boy.\nPCL STANDINGS\n(Games of June 17)\nBy The Associated Press\nW L Pet.\nLos Angeles 45 26 .634\nSeattle   45 28 .616\nHollywood   35 33 .515\nSacramento     34 33 .507\nSan Francisco  35 35 .500\nSan   Diego     31 37 .471 1H4\nPortland   31 38 .449 13\nVancouver     22 49 .310 23\nSunday's Results:\nHollywood 6-10, Los Angleles 3-8\nSan Francisco 4-4 Portland 3-2\nStevenson j Seattle 9-3 Sacramento 2-2.\nGbl\n1\nShi\n9>.\nApprove Dates\nFor Olympic\nGames Trials\nMONTREAL (CP) - The Canadian Olympic Association at an\nexecutive meeting Saturday gave\nformal approval to remaining\ndates lor Olympic trials, Including a suggested change for the\npaddlers. '   -\nThe canoeists will hold their trials at Ottawa Aug. 5 instead of\nSept. 1.\nThe executive also set gymnastics trials at Toronto Aug. 16 and\n17. This was in accordance with\nthe COA's approval Saturday for\ntwo gymnasts instead of one at\nthe Games in Melbourne next\nFall.\nOther remaining dates are:\n. Track and field, Aug. 24 and\n25 at St. Catharines: boxing, Sept.\n25-27 at Montreal; wrestling, Oct.\n5 and 6 at Winnipeg; cycling, Sept.\n15 and 16 at Toronto; shooting,\ntrap, June 28-July 2 at Calgary;\nrifle and pistol Aug. 4-6 at Ottawa.\nDates for yachting trials in the\ndragon, star, finn and sharpie\nclasses have not been set. Three\nINTERNATIONAL TIE\nBELGRADE (Reulers) \u2014 Yugoslavia and Austria tied 1-1 in a\nsoccer international game at Zagreb, Sunday. Both goals were\nscored ln the second half.\nBatteries\nMINING -LOGGING\nAND AUTOMOTIVE\nRepairs to All  Types\n509 Lake St. Phone\nARROW BATTERIES\nSENIOR LACROSSE\nTuesday\n8:00 p.m.\nNelson Civic Centre\nRossland\nRedmen\nVI.\nNelson\nKokanees\nAdults:\n50<S\nFREE\nAdmission:\nStudents and\nChildren\nOutlaws Win Two of Three\nIn Busy Baseball Weekend\nITALY, SWfeDtN\nENTER EUROPEAN\nDAVIS CUP FINAL\nPARIS (AP)\u2014Italy and Sweden\nSunday qualified for the European\nzone Davis Cup tennis final.\nItaly came \u2022 from behind after\nlosing the first two singles\nmatches to defeat France 3-2, Nicola Pietrangeli beating Paul\nRemy 8-8, 8-6, 6-2 In Sunday's final singles after Giuseppe Merlo\nhad defeated Pjerre Darmon 6-3,\n4-6, 9-7, 6-4 to square the series\n2-2.,\nSweden ousted Britain 4-1, splitting Sunday's final two singles after taking the first two and the\ndoubles. ULF Schmidt won a marathon match from Britain's Billy\nKnight 8-0, 6-8, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, then\nBritain's Michael Davies upset\nSven Davidson, Sweden's No. 1,\nin 50 minutes 6-4, 6-1, 6-1.\nvenues so far set are Toronto for\nthe dragon, Vancouver for the\nstar ?ind Montreal for the sharpie,\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1956 \u2014 7\nFlashing Finish Wins,\nPreakness For Needles\nBy JOHN CHANDLER\nNEW YORK (AP) - Florida-\nbred Needles dawdled along ln\nlast place (or almost a mile, then\nproved his claim to the three-\nyear-old American turf champ-\npionship by roaring down the\nstretch to win the 88th Belmont\nStakes Saturday.\nThe handsome bay son of Ponder bounced back with the old\nlast-quarter kick that had brought\nhim victory in the Kentucky\nDerby May 5, as he zoomed home\nfor a neck decision over C. V.\nWhitney's Career Boy.\nThe Calumet Farm's Fabius,\nwho upset Needles in the Preak-\nfrom  becoming the   first   triple-\nness May 19 and prevented him\nfrom becoming the first triple-\ncrown winner since 1948, finished\nthird in the field of eight.\nFabius took the lead going Into\nthe final bend but couldn't hold\nit in the furious stretch drive and\ndropped back to finish a lengh,\nand a half behind Carrer Boy.\nNeedles proved himself over he\nlonger distance, covering the mile\nand a half ln a fast 2:29 4-5 compared with the stakes mark of\n2:28 1-5 set by Count Fleet in 1943 '\nand equalled by Citation in 1948.\nFruitvale Ars Score In Bunches\nTo Trample Nelson Maple leafs\nFRUITVALE \u2014 Fruitvale A's\nimpressed their old-new fans here\nSunday afternoon by combing\nNelson Maple Leaf hurler Marsh\nSeveryn for 15 hits and 12 runs\nIn seven innings of a Border League baseball contest.\nFruitvale chuck\u00abr Jim McKay\nsurrendered 11 hits \u2014 but only\nfour runs \u2014 as A's won their first\ngame of the season before Fruit-\nLarsen's single scored two runs\nin the first and then, eight innings later, Severyn opened with\na single, Lome Bay singled and\nLarsen crashed a double, bringing\nhome two more runs.\nThat was all. And it was far\nfrom enough. Les Hufty did some\neffective relief hurling for Leafs.\nBut it came much too late, as\nLeafs were unable to tag McKay\nvale fans. A's edged Leafs 6-4 in1 solidly when it was most impor-\nNelson Outlaws Sunday afternoon frittered away a chance to\nemerge with a completely victorious three-game weekend. Outlaws bowed 11-9 to Colville Eagles in the extra-inning exhibition\nsecond game of a doubleheader\nafter they had won the Wash.-\nB.C. League opener 11-6. Saturday\nnight they defeated Creston 7-1,\nbehind the neat 10-hit pitching of\nBlair Olson.\nThe dismay over the second -\ngame loss was tempered more\nth^n somewhat by the knowledge\nthat Outlaws have finally uncovered a left-handed starting pitcher.\nFrancis (Lefty) Gould, curve-\nballing hurler who pitched for\nSummerland in the Okanagan\nLeague, was made the victim of\npoor defensive support and hampered his own cause considerably by serving up two gopher\nballs. But he showed fine control,\na wide assortment of pitches and\nconsiderable poise in the clutches.\nHe  allowed nine hits,  walked\nhitter, did what he was supposed\nto in the sixth when he slammed\na homer over the same fence with\ntwo mates aboard. That blow tied\nthe fcontest.\nWendy Keller, pitching his last\ngame for roughly i three weeks\nwhile he goes on vacation, received the same sort of defensive support that plagued Gould. But he\nreceived more offensive assistance.\nEagles scored six times in the\nsecond inning off only three hits\n\u2014and three errors\u2014to take a temporary 6-4 margin.\nBASES-LOADED  BLAST\nBut Ken White came to the\nplate in the second half of the\nsecond and whacked a triple with\nthe bases loaded. Al McDonald\nand Ed Isaakson, batting next in\norder, failed to score him although\nonly one was out when White\nreached third,\nIsaakson made up for any lack-\nhowever, in spades. He picked out\none of Glenn arroll's hanging\ncurve balls (it didn't break) and\nthree and struck out four while j slashed a line drive over the head\nhis mates committed seven errors | of left-fielder Ken Case: Earl\nbehind him, leading to six unearn- j Lobb, on by virtue of a leadoff\ned runs. j single, scored before Ed on the\nUNEARNED  RUN8 ! round-tripper.\nSecond - baseman Jim McNabb | Keller was hit usual effective\nbooted a routine grounder with j self, scattering six hits and walk-\ntwo out in the top of the ninth to; ing six. He fanned eight and help-\nallow Colville catcher Bob Hoxie | ed his own cause with a single in\nto reach first. Hal Davis then hit\nGould's first pitch far over the\nleft field fence to ice the contest.\nLoy Burgess,  Eagles'  cleanup-\nEDEY'S CYCLE SHOP\n737 Baker St.\nPhone  1045\nI.HIPPERSONS HARDWARE Co. Ltd.\n395 Baker St.\nPhone 497\nWOOD, VALLANCE HDWE. Co. Ltd.\n593 Baker St.\nPhone 1530\nthe third and a scoreboard-hitting\ndouble in the sixth.\nSaturday, young Olson was almost the whole show. He fanned\nWINS 19TH TITLE\nOF TENNIS TOUR\nLONDON (AP) - Althea Gibson of New York teamed with\nDaphne Seeny of Australia to win\nwomen's doubles title in the West\nof England lawn tennis championships at Bristol Sunday.\nThe girls skidded to a 6-3, 8-4\nvictory over Australia's Mrs. Jennifer Hoad and South Africa's 16-\nyear-old Jean Forbes. It was the\n19th title Miss Gibson has won on\nher current tour.\nElsewhere, the weather forced\npostponement of the second day of\nthe United States vs Britain\nWighman Cup contest at Wimbledon and cancellation of the final\nof the Kent county championships\nat Beckenham.\nThe doubles victory gave Miss\nGibson her second title of the\nBristol event. She won the singles\nFriday over Miss Seeny.\nABERDEEN   BOWS\nTO ENGLISH SQUAD\nTORONTO (CP) - England's\nEverton defeated Scotland's Aberdeen 3-1 in an exhibition soccer\ngame here Saturday before 15,000\nin Varsity Stadium.\nThe teams each in the top division of its own league, played as\nif trying to settle an international\nscore.\nEverton's Jimmy Harris scored\nthe first goal and helped set up\nthe other two. The English team's\nsecond was hoofed home by Brian\nHarris and the third' by Alec Far-\nral,\nAberdeen's goal was scored by\n' ceatre-forward   Paddy   Buckley,\nnone ,and passed three. But he\nhad it in the clutches. His mates'\nspotted him to a five-run lead and\nhe went all the way, forcing Creston to leave 11 men stranded. Nelson stranded only six.\nTrail a week ago, but returned to\ntheir erstwhile home grounds during the intervening eight days.\nA's did all their scoring in two\ninnings \u2014 the fourth and the sixth\n\u2014scoring a half-dozen runs each\ntime. Bill Johnson's triple, a walk\nto Dick Derke, a single by Vern\nSeaman, an error by Severyn on\nPaul Brown's grounder with two\nout, an error by shortstop Lome\nBay and successive errors by Gerry Penner and Archie McKinnon\nmade the score read 6-2.\nHIT8 IN GROUP8\nSingles by Johnson, Wally Russell, Derke, Seaman, Bromen, and\nan error by Lee Hyssop gave A's\ntheir final six runs. The two outbursts were constructed from a\ntotal of only nine hits.\nLeafs also did their scoring in\ntwo innings \u2014 in equal portions\nof two runs. Frank Hufty's double,\nLome   Bay's   triple   and   Swede\ntant.\nKODIAK\nWork Boots\nby CANADA WEST\n\u2022 Brown,  oil  tanned  uppers.\nGro-cork soles, rubber heels.\n6 inch ...I $11.50\n8 inch  $13.50\n10 inch _... $14.50\n\u2022 8\" oil tanned, leather soles,\nrubber heels.\n$15.50\nAndrews\nLeaders in Footfashion\nEstablished 1902\nLOANS for things\nyou need and want\nGet$50to $1000 at Household Finance\nfor any worthwhile purpose. It's the\nway thousands of people every year\nget the extra cash they need on terms\nthey can afford.\nIf you have a steady income, and yoo\ncan meet the regular monthly payments, you can borrow without\nendorsers at HFC\nHOUSEHOLD FINANCE\nS. M. Brighty, Manage*\n608 Boker Street, second floor, phone 1890\nNELSON, B.C..\nKIMBERLEY BRANCH: 420 Howard Slraa., phono LU 2-2220\nM a Price that'll open Your Eyes\n' A DREAMBOAT\u2014that's what they're\nXX calling this btunning Buick\nSPECIAL. And in all truth, it is a\nsight for starry eyes.\nBut, if you think that owning a Buick\nis just something to dream about,\nhere's some happy news.\nEye-catching, sight-catching as it ib,\nthis beauty is built for stirring action\n\u2014and priced the same way.\nTo sum it up quickly:\nFor only a few dollars more than you'd\npay for the well-known smaller cars\u2014\nfor even less than some modelB of\nthose very same cars\u2014you get all the\nbig-car power and performance, the\npace and the grace that are Buick\nfor 1956.\nIt's the taste and distinction of Buick\nstyling. It's the walloping thrill of\nBuick power, surging from the new\n322-cubic-inch V8 engine.\nfnjny 4-Sc.titon Comfort In jovr nw Buick wilh getwlno\nFRIGIDAIRE  CONDITIONING\nIt's the level buoyancy of Buick's\nride, the finger-tip ease of its handling, the sheer luxury of its interior .\ncomfort and roominess.\nHere, too, if you want it, is Buick's\nadvanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* With blazing getaway and\namazing gas economy, it's the last\nand thriftiest word in modern\ntransmissions.\nHow about finding out for yourself\nwhat a bargain this Buick SPECIAL\n\u25a0 is ? What a joy to command, what a\nsweetheart to drive. Come in this\nweek\u2014we'll be looking for you, to\nmake your dreams come true.\n\u2022JV\u00abw Advanced Variable Pilch Dynaflow s tht\nonly Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard\non Roadmaster, Svfier and Century \u2014 optional\nat modal extra cost on the Special.\nA GENERAL MOTORS VALUF\n%\t\nf oihlo\" town        \u2014-\u2014\n.Best Buick Yet\n\u2022 WHEN UTTH AUTOMOBILES All JUILT WICK Will BUIID THEM \u2022\nWIGINTON MOTORS LTD.\n281 Baker St.\nPhone 121\n 8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1956\nmmmmmm^*^.\n:ippp5\nVQU DONT  \\\n\/\u25a0 WHW CAN\nHWE TO PUT \\\nV  I\n00?\/\nUP WITH HIM,   I\nyou mw'Jt\ni'C\nrrrJS\n1?\n3\n%M\u00a3_r\nI i     A_2\n\/ A\/ r\n_F M\nV^\n\/ A>5_3jL\nw\n^_\u00a7JSPW\nt^rr   l   f'f{_y\npSS^vx\nWt&ain\nBusiness Spotlight...\nIndustrials And Uraniums Lead\nRecovery On Canadian Markets\nBy RON  ANDREW8\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nCanadian stock markets last\nweek fully recovered from the\nplunges they took the week before when President Eisenhower\nwent to hospital,\nMonday the Toronto stock market, following the lead given Mt by\nNew York, marched briskly forward and continued the upward\ntrend through the next two sessions. Thursday it took up where\nit left off before President Eisenhower's illness \u2014 in a thoroughly\nmixed tone. A late rally Friday,\nhowever, edged the market forward.\nIt was only the third advance\nthe market marked up since the\nboom at Easter. Key issues recorded strong gains to shoot the\nindices well above the marks they\nclosed at last week.\nThe Toronto volume Increased\nslightly over the previous week as\n20,751,000 shares were exchanged.\nLast week's figure was 20,332,000.\nNDUSTRIALS  GAIN\nMost of the Industrial components gained ground with motors,\nrefining oils, manufacturers, steels\nand utilities leading the way.\nPapers were a little easier.\nAluminium and universal products featured industrials, gaining\nQ\\i \"points. Ford A was up 5%.\nGains of three points or more\nwent to Canadian Vickers, Algoma\nSteel, Chrysler and Niagara wire.\nRegent Refining Ltd. climbed 33\/.\npoints when the British government conditionally approved the\nsale of Regent's British parent\nfirm, Trinidad Oil Co., to Texas\nOil Co. of the United States.\nCanadian Tire fell $9, but only\n70 shares were exchanged during\nthe week. Goodyear was off six\npoints.\nSenior base metals chalked up\nsubstantial gains, paced by Hudson Bay, up 5s\/_. Noranda and International Nickel advanced 2%\nand Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting 2V*. .\nGUNNAR  TOPS   URANIUMS\nGunnar featured uraniums,\nwhich managed to add some\nground, Most other uranium issues\nwere ahead pennies.\nGreat Plains showed the greatest strength among western oils,\nclimbing 3V4  points.\nWeek's index gains IH Toronto:\nIndustrials up 9.31 to 453.07; golls\nup 1.49 to 85.51; base metals up\n6.08 to 237.43; and western oils up\n3.71 to 149.33. Of the 805 issues\ntraded^ 399 advanced, 224 declined\nand 182 were unchanged.\nAt New York, The Associated\nPress average of 60 stocks was up\nat $181.80.\nWeek's index changes at Montreal: Banks up .60 at 51.59; utilities up 0.6 at 135.5; industrials up\n2.7 at 229.3; combined up. 2.0 at\n244.7; papers up 41.80 at 1573.50;\ngolds off 0.03 at 83.29.\nWeek's volumes: 618,672 industrials and 4,077,135 mines against\n619,761 industrials and 3,520.385\nmines the previous week. Of 410\nissues traded, 148 advanced, 118\ndeclined and 144 were unchanged.\nCopper Mill to Rise\nAt Boundary Property\n,\nGREENWOOD - According to1\nThe Vancouver Sun, Surety Oils\nof Toronto will start this week on\na 1000 to 1200 ton copper mill at\nthe old Motherlode property in\nthis district.\nAmong other companies digging\nin around Grand Forks-Greenwood are Granby Consolidated\nand Salmo Prince. The latter, it\nwas recently announced, will be\nmajor shareholder in a new company being formed to develop the\nGreyhound copper prospect.\nJJp lo the time the Motherlode\nclosed in 1918. the mine had produced 3.804,559 tons of ore averaging better than one per cent cop\nper, The Sun story states.\n\"There's plenty of ore proved up\nnow running around .83 per cent\ncopepr.\"\nOutput Climbs of\nAlberta Crude Oil\nCALGARY (CP) - Crude oil\nproduction in Alberta climbed\nsharply last week but remained\nbelow normal.\nBelow - average output stems\nfrom a strike at Shell Oil Co.'s\nAnacortes, Wash., refinery. The\nstrike is in its third month. Normally, Anacortes is the second\nlargest single buyer of Alberta\ncrude.\nThe Alberta petroleum and natural gas conservation board reported production for the week\nended Jyne 11 totalled 358,401 barrels daily.\nOutptff for the previous week\nwas 256,744 barrels daily and production for the same week last\nyear was 336,183 barrels.\nDecision On Fraser\nDams to Take Time\nVANCOUVER (CP) - W. C,\nMainwaring, vice-president of\nB.C. Electric, says it will be two\nor three years before it can be\ndecided whether construction of\npower dams on the Fraser River is\nfeasible.\nHe said the British Columbia\nPower Corp., parent company of\nB.C. Electric, must await the report of a University of B.C. research team before deciding.\nThe 10 dams on the Fraser were\nproposed by the Power Corporation as a means of harnessing the\nriver without harming the-salmon\nruns.\nMr. Mainwaring said the Lower\nMainland will need 10,000,000\nhorsepower before 1980.\nSHORT   RAMBLES\nLONDON (CP) \u00ab- Automobiles\nare making ramblers lazy, says\nProf. Dudley Stamp of London\nUniversity. \"Ramblers are practically never seen unless they\nhave a car somewhere from which\nlo start a little, tiny walk,\" h\ntold a meeting.\nn&et.\nA\nhealthful\ntreat\nafter\nyou eat\naids digestion-sweetens breath\nhelps keep teeth clean and bright\nSPEARMIHT\n,-v, n\u00ab-  \u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0^-\u2014-*'\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\nEnjoy chewing Wrigley's Spearmint every dayl\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nTimes Shown Are Pacific Standard Time\nSurety Oils took over the property and started drilling last September. ,\nApex Gold Mines formerly owned the property. Four years ago\nthe Sunset Mining Company of\nCalifornia had an option on the\nproperty. It had made several payments and J. H. Beniger of Pasadena was en route to Vancouver to\nclose the deal when he was killed\nin an automobile accident and the\noption was eventually dropped.\nQUICK   ILLUSTRATION\nINSTOW. England (CP)-Tom\nAnstey, member of the Devon\ncounty council, discussed fire prevention at a committee meeting.\nOn his way home he was passed\nby a fire engine going to a blaze\nin a haystack on his farm.\nON THE AIR\nCKLN'PROGRAMS 1240 ON   THE DIAL\n(Paclflc.Dayllght Time)\nMONDAY, JUNE 18, 1956 .\n:30\u2014 Wake-Up Time\n00\u2014News\n05\u2014March  of Truth\n10\u2014Farm Fare\nIS\u2014Chapel ln the Sky\n30\u2014News\n35\u2014 Sports News\n:40\u2014Wake-up Time\n:45\u2014Roads and Weather\n:50\u2014Rise 'n' Shine\n:00\u2014News\n: 10\u2014Sports News\n:15\u2014Musicale\n:30\u2014 Home   Gardening\n:35\u2014Musicale\n:45\u2014Serenade\n:55\u2014Entertainment   World\n00\u2014News\n05\u2014Shoppers' Guide\n00\u2014News\n:05\u2014 Homemaker   Harmonies\n15\u2014Musical Holidays\n:45\u2014U.B.C. Summer Series\n00\u2014News\n05\u2014Story Parade\n15\u2014Two for a Quarter\n30\u2014Call One-Nine\n00\u2014Novelty Time\n15\u2014Sports News\n20\u2014News\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014News\n1:00\u2014 CKLN Reports\n1-15\u2014Matinee\n2:00\u2014Sacred Heart\n2:15\u2014Pacific News\n2:30\u2014Trans' Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014House of Commons Report\n3:35\u2014Music for Relaxing\n3:45\u2014B C Roundup\n4:30\u2014Fable Time\n4:45\u2014One-Eyed Dragon\n5:00\u2014Summer Skies\n5:30\u2014Stocks\n5:40\u2014Snort News\n5-45\u2014Strikes and Spares\n5:50\u2014News\n6:00\u2014Rawhide\n8:15\u2014Report from Pari. Hill\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News and Roundup\n7:30\u2014Recital\n8:00\u2014Summer Fallow.\n8:30\u2014Symphony Orchestra\n9:30\u2014Distinguished   Artists\n10:00\u2014 News\n10:15\u2014Provincial   Affairs\n10:30\u2014Dance with Harry Boon\n11:00\u2014NEWS Nightcap\nCBC PROGRAMS\n(Mountain Standard Time)\nTUESDAY, JUNE 19,  1956\n7:15\u2014Musical  Minutes\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Musical Minutes\n7:40\u2014Morning Devotions\n7:55\u2014March   Past\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Here's Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Morning Music\n9:00\u2014BBC News'\n9-15\u2014Aunt  Lucy\n9:30\u2014Laura Limited\n10:00\u2014Morning   Visit\n10:15\u2014The Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Musical Program\n11:00\u2014Kate Aitken\n11:15\u2014Kindergarten of the Air\n11:30\u2014A Man and His Music\n12:15\u2014News .   '\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Five to One\n1:00\u2014Afternoon Concert\n2:00\u2014B  C. School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014 Closed Circuit\n3:45\u2014Today's Musk\n4:30\u2014Jubilee Road\n4:45\u2014Sleepytime   Story  Teller\n5:00\u2014Traffic Jamboree\n5:15\u2014Byline\n5:20\u2014News\n5:30\u2014Tumbleweed Trail\n5:45\u2014Presenting\n6:00\u2014Rawhide\n6:15\u2014Roving Reporter\n6:30\u2014Question Bo*\n7:00\u2014News\n7:30\u2014Leicester Square\n8:00\u2014Songs  of   Yesterday\n8:30\u2014Marine  Investigator\n9:00\u2014Let's Make Music\n9:30\u2014 Anthology\n10:00\u2014News '\n10:15\u2014Critics at large.\n10:30\u2014Rendezvous\nDAILY   CROSSWORD\nKXLY TV - Channel 4\n10:00\u2014Sign On\n10:15\u2014Love of Life\n10:30\u2014As The World Turns\n11.00\u2014Cartoon Clown\n11:30\u2014House Party\n12:00\u2014Big Payoff\n12:30\u2014Edge Of Night\n12-45\u2014Bob Crosby\n1:00\u2014TBA\n1:15\u2014Secret Storm\n1:30\u2014Edge Of Darkness\n2:00\u2014Variety Hour\n2:30\u2014Search for Tomorrow\n2 45\u2014Guiding Light\n300-Valient Lady\n3:15\u2014Painting Clinic\n3:30\u2014Strike It Rich\n4:00\u2014Western Roundup\n5:00\u2014Western  Roundup\n6:00\u2014News\n6:10\u2014 Weather Vane\n6:15\u2014Doug Edwards News\n6:30\u2014Robin Hood\n7-00\u2014Burns and Allan\n8:00\u20141 Love Lucy\n~:30\u2014December Bride  .\n9:00\u2014Susie\n9:30\u2014TBA\n10:00-Doug Fairbanks Jr.\n10:30\u2014Mr and Mrs Music\nII 00\u2014 News\n11:05\u2014Tales Of Tomorrow\nKHQ TV - Channel 6\n:40\u2014Test Program\n:45\u2014Color  Test   Program\n.55\u2014Bible Reading\n:00\u2014Tenn Ernie ford\n:30-Feather Youi   Nest\n:00\u2014Ding Dong School\n:30\u2014Ernie Kovacs\n00\u2014Home\n:00\u2014Matinee Theatre\n:00\u2014Now - The News\n:10\u2014 We-ther Watcher\n15\u2014Mod   Romances\n30\u2014 Queen For A Dav\n:30\u2014My Little Margie\n:UD\u2014Mr. Engineer\n:30\u2014Howdy  Doody\n:00\u2014Little Rascals\n:30\u2014Cartoon Carnival\n:00-Wild Bill Hickok\n'30\u2014Little Rascals\n45\u2014The Front Page\n55\u2014Newspaper of the Air\n:00\u2014Ceasars Hour\n:30\u2014Waterfront\n1-30\u2014Boston Blackie\nI\u2014Mr. and Mrs. North\nKREM TV - Channel 2\n11:45\u2014Test Pattern\n12:00\u2014Afternoon  Film  Festival\n2:00\u2014 Movietime on Two\n3:30\u2014The Ruggles\n4:00\u2014Storv Land\n4:15\u2014John  Daly\n4:30\u2014Shadow Stumpers\n4:55-Watch the Birdie\n5:00\u2014Mickey Mouse Club\n600\u2014Sky King\n6:30-Twilight Theatre\n7 25\u2014News\n730\u2014Voice Of Firestone\n800\u2014Mon  Evening Film Fair\n9:00\u2014News\n10:00\u2014 Famous Playhouse\n1030\u2014 News\n10:35\u2014Sleepy Time Gal\n1130\u2014Layman's Call to Prayer\ni Program*  subject  to change by  stations  without  notice i\nREAD AND USE\nThe Nelson News\nWANT ADS\nEXPERT    TELEVISION\nSERVICE\nOn All Mokes ot Sets.\nPhone 1300 Dayi. 1033 R Nlghti\nExcept Sundays and Holiday..\nMc and Mc\nACROSS\nProfits\n(Colloq.)\nStorms\nWear away,\nas earth\nEnglish\nauthor\nTake dinner\nA tribe\nof the\nAlgonquian\nIndians\n(var.)\nSprite\nStupefy\nNew York\n(abbr.)\nLives again\nA prologue\nGreek letter\nStags\nOf the navy\nTo be in\ndebt\nThe skies\nGrievously\nafflicted\nSteamship\n(abbr.)\nOne time\nand no more\nOne and one\n. River (Pa.)\n. Not alive\n. Ring-\nshaped coral\nisland\n. Kind of\nleather\n. Girl's\nnickname\n. The inside\npart\nExternal\nseed\ncovering\nColleagues\nPoem\nNortheast\n(abbr.)\nReinvigo-\nrate\nArrange\nin a line\nPen\npoint.\nMunicipality\nRemain\nAuricular\nVigorously\nNewt\nTarkington\nnovel\n21. Exclamation of\ndisgust\n(rare)\n22. Uncooked\n21. Convert\ninto\nleather\n25. Island\non-\neast coast\nof South\nJutland\n' 28. Kail!\n31. Engrave\nwith acids\n33. Drudges\n34. Strike\n35. Bristlclilte\norgan\nBHSjH   BSIB0\naawaa i-hgibb\naaaa r.HMai-E\nn_0 aB_iH ran\n_i_uhhh \u00aemn\nana Ginsa\na_inrai_ ubuqh\nanuia hh_i\nB-ll-H   HBHEH-i-\n3B nana s_u_\nmsmam hbishe\nBoat- aai_a\nSaturday'! Aniwer\n38. Walk\nthrough\nfcater\n39. German\nriver\n41. Torrid\n42. Demand, ai\npayment\n44. Chinese\nriver\n1\n1\n3\n1\n5\nf\ni>\n7\n6\n1\nIO\nll\nV\/z\nIX\nIi\n^\/\/t\nu\nl-T\n^\/A\n\\i>\n^,\n17\n%\n^\n18\nIt\nlb\n^\n%\n21\nVI\nf,\n23\n24\n25\n2k>\nV\nlis\n29\n^\n30\n31\nft.\nf\n31\n33\n%\n%\n3*\n35\n%\n3e\nVA\n37\n3ft\nS1}\n.,0\n11\n^\n42.\nIi\n1\n44-\n*5\n%\nAb\nDOWN\n1. English\nmonk and\nhistorian,\n\"TheVener- _-ia\nable \"\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work it:\nAXYDLBAAXR\nls   L O N G F E L L O W\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos*\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints,\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nMO    MSD    WLCJBFE    XGGH    WJFPNMD\n'   TDVWDEMV     KLVM    C F D B H \u2014K F B M G A.\n\/e\u00bbter-ay'\u00bb Cryptoquote: BUT I WILL WEAR MY HEART '\nUPON MY SLEEVE FOR DAWS TO PECK AT\u2014SHARES-\nPEARS\nDlitrlbutii) by King Fcaturci SvolluK\n pppsppflP\nwmmmmm\nSMALL INVESTMENT -  LARGE RETURNS\nThat's the Want Ad Story  -  PHONE   1844\nHELP WANTED\nFor Young Men\nOf Sixteen\nThe Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Plan offers\nyou trades training while\nyou earn.\nStarting June 1st the Canadian Army will enrol a\nlimited number of phvsic-\nally fit young men of 16\nyears cf age, with Grade 8\neducation, and train them\nas tradesmen in 19 different trades Trades traininq\nwill consist of a two-vear\ncourse startina in September. When finished the\ncourse the Soldier Apprentice serves three years\nwith a reqular unit.\nTHIS PLAN PROVIDES\n\u2022 Half pay to the age of 17 then\nfull pay\nO 30 days paid holidays a year\n0 Medical  and dental care\n\u2022 Travel and adventure\nt> A  healthv  active  outdoor  life\nwith soorts\n0 Good opportunities tor advancement.\nOnly a limited number can be accented. Interested applicants must\nnot delav. Mail the counon below\nor contact your local Recruiting\nStation.\nNo. 11 Personnel Depot,\n4201  West 3rd Ave.,\nVancouver,  R C.\nPhone Cherry 2111\nWithout cost or obligation,\nplease forward me the booklet\n'The Way to a Fine  Future.\"\nName       \t\nAddress     \t\nCity \/Town   \t\nProvince        Telephone\nNORTHERN BASE METAL\nMine requires mill superintendent and mill mechanic tor 200-\nton plant. Apply to Silbak Premier Mines Limited, 572 Howe\nStreet, Vancouver, giving experience, age, marital status and\nsalary expected. \t\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nH. ZYLSTRA\n1ST CLASS CEMENT WORK\nup-to-date methods, old country\nstyle. Specialty: Floors, walks,\ndriveways, wet basements and\nfireplaces. Phone 13654-R.\nWIDOW IN FIFTIES WOULD\nlike position as housekeeper, to\nwidower prefrred. Must be respectable. Write Box 7268. Nelson Daily News,\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nEXPERIENCED COOK DESIRES\nposition as soon as possible.\nWrite P.O. Box 304, Kinnaird,\nB.C.\nSTENOGRAPHER \u2022 BOOKKEEP-\ner, 7 years experience. Phone\n1090 days or 754-X evenings.\nELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR -\nFrank DiBella, 414 Falls, phone\n1184-Y. I\nWIBOW WITH CHILDREN WILL\nlook after country place for\nfree rent. Phone 921-Y-2.\nFOR   HANDYMAN    AND   ODD\njobs, phone 256-R.\nDRESSMAKER'S SHOP. ALTER-\nations a specialty. Ph. 6178-L.\nRENTALS\nWANTED TO RENT FURNISH-\ned house July and August, Nel-\nso nor vicinity, or will exchange\nhouse in University area. Mrs.\nGordon Davis 4754 West Sixth\nAve., Vancouver 8, B.C. Phone\nAlma 1565-L.\nRESPONSIBLE PERSON\nwould like to rent furnished\napartment for 2 months, 1 or 2\nbedrooms. Write Box 7380, Nelson Daily News.\nU\u00a5F U R NTSH~E D MODERN\nheated 3-room apartment, wired\nfor electric range, laundry and\nstorage room, bath and shower.\nPhone 1715-Y.\nMODERN HOUSE TO RENT, 15\nmiles from Nelson. Good location. Apply Box 7399, Nelson\nDaily News.\nHOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING\nrooms, fully furnished with frig-\nday, week or monthly tate. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St\nFLEMING APARTMENTS,\" AT-\ntractive 3-room modern unfurnished suite, available July 1st.\nPhone 130.\nONE GARAGE MECHANIC FOR\nbus maintenance and part time\ndriving. Please apply in writing\nstating age and qualifications.\nApply to Kimberley City Ser-\n' vice Co. Ltd., Box 23, Kimberley,\nB.C.\t\nWANTED - HAULING AND\nloading contractors for logging\noperation on Kootenay Lake.\nKootenay Forest Products Ltd..\nphone 1200.\t\nWANTED\u2014DIESEL OPERATOR\nfor mine, East Kootenay. Apply\nSheep Creek Mines Ltd., 6 - 490\nBaker Street, Nelson, B.C.\nMEN WANTED FOR SAWMILL\nand logging operation. Apply to\nColumbia Cedar Ltd.. Box 718,\nRevelstoke, B. C. Phone 3-X-l.\nWANTED - CONTRACT LOG-\ngers to log stud timber to Rock\nCreek mill. Apply Cooke Lumber Co. Ltd., Greenwood.\nFOR RENT \u2014 SMALL SELF -\ncontained unfurnished apartment, central, suitable for one\no rtwo only. Phone 933-X.\nFOR RENT \u2014 3-ROOM FUR-\nnished apartment close in. Private entrance, ground floor. Ph.\n208-L.\nARE YOU UNDER OR OVER 21,\ntalented, interested in modelling? Send snap to Box 44 Montrose.\nCOOK WANT ED SUMMER\nmonths. Apptji Christina Lake\nInn, Christina Lake, B.C.\nTIMBERMAN REQUIRED A T\nCopper Leaf Mines. Apply Rm.\n8, 490 Baker, phone 1902.\nWANTED - VANCOUVER PRO-\nvince carriers. Phone 712-X.\nHfcLP   WANTED \u2014FEMALE\nTHE MEDICAL ASSOCIATE\nClinic requires a clerk for general office duties. Apply in writing stating qualifications and\nexperience to the Business Manager of Medical Associate Clinic.\n405 Hendryx Street. Nelson. B.C.\n3-ROOM SUITE SELF-CON-\ntained, for rent. Private entrance. Phone 1113-R.\nCOTTAGE FOR RENT. SUIT-\nable for elderly couple Phone\n1647-R.\nFOR RENT\u20143 ROOM FURNISH-\ned apartment. Rent $40. Apply\n582 Ward Street.\nFOR RENT\u2014FURNISHED ROOM\n213 Victoria St., phone 554-X.\n3:30 to 4:30 p.m.\nYOUNG BUSINESS MAN\nwants to rent modern 2-bedroom\nhouse. Phone 1867-L after 5 p.m.\nCOSY ROOM WITH USE OF\nkitchen in modern apartment.\nCentral. Phone 321-R.\nFOR RENT - BED - SITTING\nroom and kitchenette. Suit quiet\nbusiness couple. Phone 488-R.\nBUSINESS GIRL HAS APT. AND\nwould like another girl to share\nexpenses. Phone 1113-R.\nFOR RENT: PARTLY FURNISH-\ned 2 room suite. 723 Silica. Apply Suite 2.\nSLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT\nby week or month. Apply Sterling Hotel, phone 902.\n3   ROOM   SUITE.   606    FRONT\nSt.\nFOR RENT-WAREHOUSE 50x100\nfor storage   Phone 1055\nHOUSEKEEPING   ROOM   FOR\nrent. Phone 954-R.\nWANTED TO RENT\u2014BEDROOM\nsingle gentleman. Phone\nI 3-ROOM   FURNISHED \" APART-\n|    ment. Adults. 311 Vernon St.\nFOR LOCAL AUTO DEALER,\nexperienced office help. Bookkeeping and typing necessary.\nGood starting ^salary and benefits. Apply Box 7290 Nelson\nDaily News.\nEmployment Opportunities\nMALE\nJOB INFORMATION\u2014HIGH PAY\nAll trades Many opportunities\nCanada, The Islands, So America, US.A, Companies pay\noverseas fare if hired. tyrite\nSection 53E, National Employment Information. 1020 Broad.\nNewark. N J., U.S.A.\nPERSONAL\nALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS\nBox 388 ot  Phone 386 R\nINVISIBLE MENDING. CIGAR-\net burns, moih holes, cuts and\ntears Prompt service, reasonable rates Mary Ward. 209 Vic-\ntoria St\nMORTGAGE WANTED - RELI-\nable party wishes to amortize\nbank loans by means of mortgage, property value over\n$15,000.00. Phone 188-L-l.\n3   ROOM   APT.,   BLOCK   FROM\nBaker.  Reasonable.  Ph. 563-X.\nLARGE  BEDROOM  FOR  RENT,\nFairview. Phone 1050-R.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE   W   WIDDOWSON & CO\nAssavers 3ttl  losephine St  Nelson\nH   S   El.M-S   RUSSI.AND   B   C\n^\u25a0lavpi   Chemist   Mine Rep\nENGINEERS   AND   SURVEYORS\nG   W   BAERG\nBritish Columbia   Land Surveyoi\n373 Baket St      Neison     Ph   Ilia\nand Box 34, Fruitvale. B.C.\nSucressoi to the late A   L  Purdy\nBOYD C   AFFLECK MEIC\nBC Land Surveyoi   P Eng 'Clvlli\n218 Cue St       Nelson    Phone 1238\nS    V   SHAYLER   PC    Box   252\nKimberley    Ludlow   2-2136\nBC   Land   Surveviit    Civil   Knst\nMACHINISTf\nFAMILY SECURITY PLANS OF\n$10. $20. $30 plus per month with\noptional low-cost insurance protection at Hall Securities Ltd\nStrand Building. Trail See Max\nTen^nlie n in KimherlDy and\nTurn  Mourcroft in  Nelson\nBENNETTS   I IM1TED\nMacmne   Shop    Acetylene   ano\nelectric welding   motot  rewind\nme   Phone 593      174 Vernon St\nROOM AND BOARD\nBOARD AND ROOM FOR\nyoung gentleman   Phone H79X\nROOTvTAND BOARD FOR TWO\nyoung  men    Phone 890-L I\nROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO\nSharing  Phone 703-L. '\nTHE CORPORATION OP THE\nCITY OF SLOCAN\nBY-LAW NO. 191\nA by-law to provide for the extension of the limits of The Cor'\nporation of the City of Slocan\nto ' the  middle  of  the  Slocan\nRiver and into Slocan Lake,\nWHEREAS the Municipal Council of The Corporation of the City\nof Slocan deems it necessary and\nadvisable that the limits of the\nmunicipality be extended to the\nmiddle of Slocan River and into\nSlocan Lake as more particularly\nhereinafter described:\nAND WHEREAS section 14 of\nthe \"Municipalities Incorporation\nAct\" provides, inter alia, that the\nMunicipal Council may by by-law,\nsubject the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, extend the limits of the municipality\nto include the adjoining foreshore\nand any area below iow-water\nmark and to the middle of a river:\nTHEREFORE the Municipal\nCouncil of The Corporation of the\nCity of Slocan, in open meeting\nassembled, enacts as follows:\n1. THAT the limits of The Corporation of the City of Slocan are\nhereby extended to the middle\nof the Slocan River and into\nSlocan Lake, the said extension\nbeing described as:\nCommencing at the northwest corner of Lot 292, Kootenay District, being a point\non the edge of the bed of Slocan Lake on the easterly shore\nthereof; thence westerly along \\\nthe westerly prolongation of\nthe northerly boundary of said\nLot 292 to a point on a sinuous\nline which lies 660 feet northerly from the edge of the bed\nof said Slocan' Lake on the\nsoutherly shore thereof:\nthence in a general southwesterly direction along the\nsaid sinuous line which lies\n660 feet northerly from the\nedge of the bed of Slocan Lake\non the southerly shore thereof to a point due north of the\nmiddle line of Slocan River at\nthe outlet of said Slocan Lake;\nthence south to the said middle \"line of Slocan River;\nthence in a general southerly\ndirection along the said middle line of Slocan River to a\npoint due west of the southwest corner of aforesaid Lot\n292, being a point on the edge\nof the bed of said Slocan River, on the left bank thereof;\nthence east to the south-west\ncorner of Lot 292; thence in a\ngeneral northerly and easterly direction along the said\nedge of the bed of Slocan River on the left bank thereof\nand the aforesaid edge of\nthe bed of Slocan Lake on the\nsoutherly and easterly shores\nthereof to the aforesaid northwest corner of Lot 292, being\nthe  point of commencement.\n2. THAT all of the land within the j\nabove defined extension, whether covered by water or not.!\nshall be and is hereby constitut-:\ned to be part of The Corpora-.\ntion of the City of Slocan.\n3. THAT the limits of The Cor-\nporation of the City of Slocan\nare hereby amended to read:     [\nCommencing at the northwest corner of Lot 292, Kootenay District, being a point\non the edge of the bed .of Slocan Lake on the easterly shore\nthereof; thence westerly along\nthe westerly prolongation of\nthe northerly boundary of\nsaid Lot 292 to a point on a\nsinuous line which lies 660\nfeet northerly from the edge\nof the bed of said Slocan Lake\non the southerly shore thereof; thence in a general southwesterly direction along the\nsaid sinuous line which lies\n660 feet northerly from the\nedge of the bed of Slocan Lake\non the southerly shore thereof to a point due north of the\nmiddle line of Slocan River\nLake; thence south to the said\nLake; thence south to the said\nmiddle line of Slocan River;\nthence in a general southerly\ndirection along the said middle line of Slocan River to a\npoint due west of the southwest corner of aforesaid Lot\n292, being a point on the edge\nof the bed of sajd Slocan River, on the left bank thereof;\nthence east to the said southwest corner of Lot 292; thence\neasterly, northerly and westerly along the southerly, easterly and northerly boundaries of Said Lot 292 to the aforesaid north-west corner thereof, being the point of commencement.\n4. This By-law may be cited for\nall purposes as the \"City of Slocan Boundaries Extension Bylaw No. 191, 1956\".\nREAD a first time this 2nd day\nof May. A.D. 1956.\nREAD a second time this 2nd\nday of May. A.D. 1956.\nIREAD a,third time this 2nd day\nof May, A.D. 1956.\nReconsidered finally passed and\nadopted, the 16th day of May. A.D\n1956:\nRobt. G.   Warner, Mayor ,\nFrank Norris, City Clerk.'\nTAKE NOTICE that the above\nis a true copy of the \"City of Slocan Municipal Boundaries Extension  By-law  No.  191,   1956\"  and\nthat application will be made to\nthe Lieutenant-Governor in Council for approval of the said by-law\nFrank Norris, City Clerk.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\n(Continued!\nAUCTION OF TIMBER SALE\nX63160\nThere will be offered for sale\nat public auction, at 1:00 p.m. (local time) on Monday, July 9th,\n1956, in the office of the Forest\nRanger, Kaslo, B.C., the Licence\nX63160. to cut 232,000 cubic feet\nof sawlogs and 4.700 lineal feet of\ncedar poles and piling, on an area\nsituated near Sherraden Creek\nEast of Deanshaven, Kootenay\nDistrict,\nFive (51 years will be allowed\nfor removal of timber.\nProvided anyone who is unable\nto attend the auction in person\nmay submit a sealed tender, to be\nopened at the hour of auction and\ntreated as one bid.\nFurther particulars may be obtained from the District Forester.\nNelson, B.C.: or the Forest Ranger, Kaslo, B.C.\nNOTICE\nTo ELMER D. IRELAND, formerly Cafe Proprietor of Nelson,\nB.C.; (1) Murdoch M. McKenzie.\nformerly of Castlegar, B.C., has\ncommenced action against you in\nthe Supreme Court of British Columbia, Rossland, B.C. No. 137 Mc-\n1955, for $2411.00, plus interest and\ncosts, and pursuant to an Order of\nHis Honour Judge Eric P. Dawson,\nit is ordered that this Notice be\npublished herein as Notice to you.\n(21 Unless, therefore, you enter\nan Appearance thereto in the Registry of the said Court at Ross-\nIan, B.C. by July 17th, 1956. Judgment may thereafter be entered.\nBy A. R. Dahlstrom, Trail, B.C.\nPlaintiff's Solicitor.\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLE*\n(Continued in Next Column)\nNew Cars\nin Stock\n1956 Oldsmobile 4-Door\nSedan\n1956 Chevrolet Bel Air\nV8 Sedan\n1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 6\nSedan\n1956 Chevrolet Bel Air Hard\nTop V8 Sedan\n1956 Chevrolet Deluxe 6\nSedan\n1956 Chevrolet Deluxe  6\nPower Glide Sedan\n1956 Chevrolet  Bel  Air  V8\nCoach\n1956 Chev olet Sedan\nDelivery\n' USED CARS\n1956 Meteor Hard  fop\nCoupe\n1956 Meteor Niagara Sedan\n1954 Ford Sedan\n1954 Chevrolei Sedan\n1953 Ford Sedans\n1953 Meteor Sedans\n1953 Chevrolet Sedans\n1953 Austin Sedans\n1953 Buick Sedan\n1953 Pontiac Hard Fop\nCoupe\n1952 Dodge Sedan\n1952 Chevrolet Sedan\n1952 Chevrolet Hard Top\nCoupe\n1952 Vanguard Sedan\n1952 Austin Sedans\n1952 Austin Station Wagon\n1951  Chevrolet Sedan\n1951  Oldsmobile Sedan\n1951  Austin Sedan\n1951   Meteor 2-Door Sedan\n1951   Plymouth Sedan\n1950 Chevrolet Sedan\n1950 Plymouth Sedan\n1950 Mercury Sedan\n1950 Austin Sedan\n1948 Mercury Sedan\n1947 Chevrolet Sedan\n1947 Oldsmobile Sedan\n1947 Pontiac Coach\n1947 Mercury Sedan\n1946 Plyi    uth Sedan\n1942 Plymouth Sedan\n1942 Chevrolet Fleetline\nCoach\nUSED TRUCKS\n1951 Chevrolet '\/2-Ton\nPickup\n1950 Mercury Vi-Ton\nPickup\n1949 Ford '\/.-Ton Pickup\n1950 Austin  V2 Ton Pickup\n1949 Austin  Vi-Ton  Pickup\nREUBEN\nIjIU.\nyour chevrolei-\noldsmobile dealer\n323 Vernon St. Phone 35\n(Formerly Nelson Transfer)\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\n(Continued)\nFOR SALE - 1 INTERNATION-\nal 4-ton dump truck, Model L-\n182, new motor, 900 rubber rear,\n825 front. Brantford Anthony\n8\" hoist with 5-6 yard steel box.\nThis unit is now working 4 to\n5 month jpb, which is available\nto purchaser if so desired, may\nbe inspected on the job or in\nour garage in the evenings. 1\n3-ton Mercury with Brantford\nAnthony hoist and steel box,\n$675.00. Terms if required,\nMoynes Motors and Transfer\nLtd., Trail.\nWE ARE WRECKING 300 CARS\nand trucks: rebuilt transmissions for all makes and models:\nnew and used tires, custom radios, 'parts and accessories foi\nall makes and models We Duy\nwrecked cars and scrap metal\nWestern Auto Wrecking. Box\n132. Nelson   Phone 189-R-4\nFOR SALE - 1948 MONARCH\nclub coupe, some body damage.\nFOR SALE OR TRADE - 1 9 5 1\nPontiac Chieftain Catalina hard\ntop coupe, custom radio, spotlight, fog lights, heater, good\ntires, good body. Will sell or\ntrade down. Phone 754-X.\nFOR SALE-1956 DODGE REG\nent. $500 off new price, very\nlow mileage. Reason for selling\ncompany car supplied. Phone\n1610-X.\nWriter of Stories\nFor Children Dies\nAt Age of 102\nPHILADELPHIA (AP) \u2014 Mrs.\nFrances M. Ford, author of a\nnumber of widely-read children's\nstories, died ln her sleep last week\nat the age of 102.\nHer best-known story was The\nLittle Engine That Could, written\nin 1911.\nThe tale was that of i little engine hauling I heavy load of\nChristmas toys over a mountain\nto children on the 'other side.\nTwo-Year Sentence\nOn Teenage Girl\nMONTREAL (CP) - A 16-\nyear-old girl, described as incorrigible, was sentenced to two\nyears' imprisonment after she\npleaded guilty to a procuring\ncharge involving her 15-year-old\nsister.\nJudge T. A. Fontaine, terming\nthe case \"one of the' most frightful things I've ever heard,\" directed that the girl serve her term\nin the women's penitentiary at\nKingston, Ont.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF\nused equipment; mill, mine and\nlogging supplies, new and used\nwire rope, pipe and fittings\nchain, steel plate and shapes\nAtlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250\nPrior St.. Vancouver. B C Ph\nPAcific 6367\ngood mechanically. 1951 Thames\n>_ ton pick-up and 1950 Mercury 1 ton flat deck, and 1948\nMonarch club coupe. Apply 823\n_Victoria_St\u201e Apt. 2, evenings. \u25a0\nAUSTIN SOMERSET.~F I R ST\nclass condition Will take $100\nor equivalent trade-in and assumption of finance payments\nPhone 188-L-l.\n1948 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL\nDeluxe sedan, overdrive, radio,\nheater, good rubber. Ph. 1428-L.\nTRIUMPH 500 CC. MOTOR-\ndycle, immaculate condition\nBest deal in town. Phone 982-X.\nWRECKING 1947 DODGE. PARTS\nfor sale. Phone 1151-X.\nOFFICE $A'FE, LAWN MOWER,\ngarden topis, lawn chairs, dining\nsuite, portable record player,\nSarouk ..rugtf.- 7x9, tables, camera, lanws, bird cage, Coleman\nlamp, arid etc. Phone 632-L-2.\nLUMBER LIQUIDATION SALE\n2x4. 2x6. 2X8. 1x6. 1x8 bds All\ndressed stock $30 per thousand\nB M 4000 B M or more, immediate det free S Kudra. Phone\n1757-R\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\nIMMEDIATE \"OCCUPANCY.\" FA-\nmily home 5 yrs. old, 4 bedrooms\nnewly decorated, large bright\nkitchen, living room, picture\nwindow, oak floors, modern\nbathroom. Basement suitable for\nrumpus room or suite. 2' lots\ncompletely landscaped. Wired\nfor TV. $n,500. Terms:Box 7056.\nNelson Daily News..\nFIR AND LARCH CULL LUM\nber good fire wood, limited sup\nply 1 truck load equals 2 cords\nSpecial $15 delivered  Ph  1757-R\nWALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE,\nwicker suite, 3-pce. bedroom\nsuite, electric stove and etc. Ph\n732-Y.\nGALVANIZED 14-GAUGE BER-\nry wire, only 14c per lb, Columbia Trading Co., 902 Front St..\nphone 1511.\nRAPID-GRO MIRACLE SPRAY\non plant food. 65c, 80c, $1.50\nColumbia Trading. 902 Front St\nFOR SALE\u2014CREAM SEPARA-\ntor. One or two cow capacity\nP. O. Box 262 or phone 210-L-\nG.E. WASHra,~5~YirARS~OLD.\ntimer, pump, like new. Phone\n1997-L.\n\/9k3\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1956 \u2014 _\nJump In Consumer Buying Rouses\nFresh Hopes That Slump Is Over\nBy WALTER BREEDE JR.      |\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 The con-!\nsumer front provided welcome\nnews for many businessmen last\nweek. At long last Mr. and Mrs.\nConsumer were in a free-spending mood again.\nThere was some doubt whether\nthe hot weather which thawed\nconsumer resistance in many\nareas had come soon enough to\nmelt away the auto industry's big\ninventory surplus. Dealers who\nhad been carrying an inventory\nof 800,000 cars May 1 were beginning to get' out from under.\nDry goods, hardware and department store merchants could\npat themselves on the back, too.\nRetail sales took a lusty jump\nahead, particularly in the densely-\npopulated metropolitan centres of\nthe East and Midwest. In these key\nmarket areas, scorching temperatures suddenly burst upon the\nscene, dispelling the damp, raw\nweather that had chilled consumer appetites.\nGift buying for Father's Day\nswelled trie total, and Dunn and\nBradstreet said the week's volume\npf all retail trade was from five\nto nine per cent higher than a\nyear ago. There was one off-key\nnote: dealers in home appliances\nand television sets were slugging\nit out in retailing's hottest competitive price war since Korea.\nFURNITURE   SALES   GOOD\nFurniture dealers, enjoying their\nbest spring season ever, said they\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\ncould sell even mors beds, sofas\nand chairs if the banks would.\nmake more credit available for\ninstalment buying.\nThe stock market bounded\nahead with renewed vigor this\nweek on news that President\nEisenhower* was making a good\nrecovery'fjpm an intestinal opera?\ntion.\nBiggest uncertainly hovering\nover the market at week's \u00abnd\nwas the tightening deadlock in\nsteel wage negotiations.\nThe prospect of higher steel\nwages and sharply higher steal\nprices added to inflationary feai\u00bb\n-his week. Despite assurances .\nfrom Washington that the threat\nof inflation had died down, there\nwere new indications that costs oi\ndoing business, and general living\ncosts, were still definitely on an\nupward plane.\nVANCOUVER ISLAND - NEL-\nson house swap. 7 yr. modern 4-\nroonv fireplace, full basement\nwith unfurnished 3rd bedroom,\ncoal furnace, garage, on highway near Comox Harbor, 1 mile\nfrom Courtenay City centre, value $8500. Box 687, Courtenay,\nB.C., or phone Nelson 1160 Local 8.\n80-ACRE FARM. 25 UNDER CUL-\ntivation, 3 bedroom house, hot\nand cold water, hydro electric,\n2 miles from school Fruit trees.\nberries, etc.. $6,500 Terms can\nbe arranged A L Maynard, ph\nBalfour 11-R\nON WEST ARM\u20142Vi ACRES, 275\nfeet lake frontage; comfortable\nhouse, out-buildings, assortment\ntree and small fruits, garden, excellent water supply. McCon-\nnell, Harrop, B. C.\nMODERN HOUSE KNOX ROAD.\n14 acres, mile from Nelson\n$10,000 or will trade Vancouver\nproperty Write Box 7202. Nelson Daily News\nHOUSE FOR SALE IN YMtR. 2\nbedrooms with bath, hardwood\nfloors, fruit trees with garden.\nPhone 1269-X or 324 Chatham\nStreet, Nelson\n5 ROOM HOUSE, 17 ACRES,\noutbuildings, electricity, water\nGood deal for quick sale. Write\nBox 7357 Nelson Daily News.\n82 ACRES OF TIMBER, PART\ncleared, good farm land Queen's\n_Bay. L. P. Ponds, 1013 Falls St.\nFAIRVIEW, 3 BEDROOM HOME,\n3 corner lots, garage, lawns, garden   1421 Front St., phone 622L\n131 ACRES. TIMBER, 8-ROOM\nhouse, 2 miles this side of Slocan City   Phom? 217-R\nFOR SALE\u20142^ LOTS, No 1\nfirst-class soil, fruit trees Ph\n231-L-3\n4 ROOM HOUSE ON 3 CLEARED\nlots, Apply Box 7323, Nelson\nDaily News.\n3-ROOM    HOUSE,    BASEMENT.\n2 lots, fruit trees   Phone 419-L.\nJUMNESS   OPPOR I UNITIES\n..(Continued in Next Column)\nARE YOU INTERESTED IN AN\napartment'house that will pay\n13% (14% if you pay cash) net\nprofit? If so. see our new ex\nelusive'fisting, seven apartments\nconveniently to Baker St. Separate entrances, separate requirements so no additional expenditures. For full information\nT. D. Rosling & Son Ltd., 568\nWard St.\nCOFFEE SHOP IN INTERIOR\nB.C., good business, cash or\nsmall down payment, balance as\nrent. Box 7339. Nelson Daily\nNews.\nCOAL ''BUSYNESS   FOR   SALE\n\u2022 Also 4 yard steel box  Atkinson\n.   Fuel, phone 1126\nMACHINERY\nRITCHIE SAW SERVICE, HAM-\nmering.   gumming,   welding\nagent    for    Soear    &    Jack.son\nSaws 205 Hall St. Phone 1910.\n\"TOR SALE - DRY WOOD, $16.00\na cord in stove length. P. Iwanik, Procter. B.C.\n1953   MALL   CHAIN   SAW.   PH\n1841.\nCOAL AND WOOD RANGE\nPhone 470-R-3.\nCONTINENTAL   BED,   PRACTI-\ncally new( $30. 409 Silica Street,\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED TO BUY - TIMBER\nand bush land in vicinity ot\nKootenay Lake Apply Box 2736\nNelsnn Daily News\nURGENTLY REQUIRED\u2014SAW'\nlogs, all species, top prices Ph\n1200   Kootenay Forest Products\nCLEAN COTTON RAGS, no wool\naccepted. Will pay 10c per lb\nNelson Daily News.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES. ETC,\nfor s~aTe^4Tots72_jus~t\nfreshened   Apply  W.   A.   Pere-\nverzoff. Brilliant\nFOR SALE - GOOD CREAM\ndairy cow, Just freshened. Nick\nVerigan, P.O. Ymir, B.C\nSee H.  \"Fritz\" Farenholtz,\nC. Ross or Alex McDonald\nAC'S\nWELDING & EQUIPMENT\nCO., LTD.\n814 Railway St.   .       Nelson, B.C,\nPHONE  1402\nFOR SALE - 1 COW, MILKING,\nApply G. Anutooshkin, Brilliant,\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nFOR SALE\u201420' x 8' OUTBOARD\nCruiser, 25 h.p. Evinrude, electric start and remote controls\nSleeps two, toilet, etc. G Craft.\nSouth Slocan.\nFOR SALE\u2014BOAT HOUSE, Box\n7301, Nelson Daily News.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST \u2014 OOTf HOMELY* TOM\ncat but wonderful pet. vicinity\nBlue Top Auto Court, black\nwith white throat and white\npaws, answers to the name of\nBoots. Phone 1715-X.\nLOST BETWEEN .-MILlfAlf D\nNelson Ferry, part Peke dog\nPlease phone 773-R-4.   Reward\nSUMMER RESORTS\nIpEND A HOLIDAY ~AT BEAU-\ntiful Christina Lake. Warm\nswimming,   good   fishing,   nig\n\"dance every Saturday night.\nChristina Lake Inn, Christina\nLake, B.C.\nNelemt Daily Nruia\nCirculation Dept   Phone 1844\nSubscription Rates\nPrice per single copy 6c Monday\ntp Friday 10c on Saturday\nBy carrier   per week\nin advance 35\nBy Mail in Canada outside Neison\nOne month   , $ 1 25\nThree  months    .... ..       $ 3 5(1\nSix months         $ 6 50\nOne year $12 00\nBy  Mail  to United  Kingdom\nor the United States\nOne month $ 175\nThree  months       . \u201e       % 5 00\nSix   months       $ 9 50\nOne  yeai $18(10\nvVhPi^   extra   onstage   1?   required\naume idlua Pius postage\nONE-MAN\nbuilding ^    crew\nTERRATRAC FORK-LIFT\n\u2022 Speed, handling of cement block,\nbrick, tile, mortar, etc. (Supplies\n25 masons)\n\u2022 Unloads trucks, stockpiles materials, erects scaffolding\n\u2022 Provides quick-lift elevolor for\nspot repairs or maintenance jobs\n\u2022 Has interchangeable dozer, loader ond concrete bucket for bock-\nfilling, handling aggregate, pouring  foundations,  etc.\n\u2022 3500-lb.  capacity... lifts  to  21'\n\u2022 Carries full loads through mud,\nsand and over rough terrain.\nWorks where others can't\n\u2022 Rubber track pads optional, for\noperating on paved surfaces, inside factories, etc.\nCall us for deta'th\nBennett's Ltd.\nMACHINE SHOP\nPhone 593        324 Vernon St.\nNELSON, B.C.\nAustralia Has\nWidgie And\nBodgie Gangs\nMELBOURNE (Reuters)\u2014Australian police Saturday opened a\ncampaign against the country's\nNo. 1 social problem: roving teenage gangs.\nThe boys, \"bodgies,\" and girls,\n\"widgies,\" wear outlandish clothes\nand travel in gangE, with such\nnames as \"The Asphalt Arabs.\" A\nrash of street fights and other\ndisturbances have been laid to\nthem as well as many petty\ncrimes,\nPolice   Saturday   broke   up   a\nmajor   brawl   in   a   theatre   and '\narrested a 17-year-old blonde girl\nwho calls herself the  \"queen of\nthe widgies.\"\nThe girl was, said to have been\nmarried at 14 and to have a baby.\nShe  was charged  with  behaving\nin an offensive manner.\nFAMILIAR   PATTERN\nThe \"bodgie\" is characterized by\ntouselled hair, stovepipe - tight\npants, flamboyant sweater and\n.hick crepe shoes.\nThe \"widgie\" wears a slit skirt\nrevealing a bare leg and has her\nhair cut in the male fashion. With\nthat goes a tight, striped sweater\nand heavy makeup.\nIn recent weeks the cult has\nbeen converging on Melbourne,\ndisrupting business in the city\nstores and shopping arcades with\ndisorderly conduct.\nBut what really worries the police now is that the \"bodgies\" are\ntdding knuckledusters, knives and\nblack jacks to their outfits.\nOn the railroads too, the net is\ntightening round the \"bodgies\"\nwho are making a habit of slashing carriage seats and smashing\nwindows and throwing light bulbs\nand bottles from speeding trains.\nThe railways department has put\na plain-clothes force of 80 men on\nthe task of halting this vandalism.\nDulles' Son Avery\nOrdained Priest1\nNEW YORK fAP) - Avery\nDulles, son of the U.S. secretary\nof state and Mrs. Dulles, Saturday\nwas ordained a Roman Catholic\npriest.\n, The ordination of the 37-year-\nold Dulles and 35 others was conducted by Erancis Cardinal Spell-\nman at Fordham University\nchurch.\nThe younger Dulles is a member\nof the Jesuit order. His father is\na life elder of the Brick Presbyterian church on Park avenue.\nThe secretary's son became a\nCatholic convert in 1940 while attending Harvard University law\nschool.\nPlan Coast Wire\nAnd Cable Plant\nVANCOUVER (CP) - A $1.-\n250.000 wire and cable plant will\nbe built here by Phillips Electrical\nCo. Ltd., T A. Lindsav, president\nof the company, said Saturday.\nConstruction of the plant on a\n14-acre site in South Vancouver\nwould begin almost immediately,\nMr. Lindsay said the company,\nwith headnuarters in Brockville,\nOnt., has just completed a $3,000.-\n000 evnansion project.\nE. G, Purday, secretary of the\ncomnanv, wil] be transferred here\nas general manager nf the Pacific\ndivision.\nNelson\nREADY MIX\nCONCRETE LTD\nPHONE 871\n!\n\"Men Refuse* MPs'\nReauest For Raise\nLONDON fAP) - Prime Minister Eden squashed a move for\nhigher pay for the 630 members\nof the Mou.:e ot Commons. In a\nletter to Labor leader Hugh Gait-\nskell and Liberal leader Clement\nDavies he rejected their suggestion that a commission independent of Parliament should consider\na new salary figure Member .\u25a0;\nnow g?t P.lOOfi ?. v?fir fapproxi-\nmMelv *\"r!0fli nlus s'lowance*\n\u201e averaging \u00a3 23 'around $70M      >\u2022'*'\n \t\n10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 19S6-\n'\u25a0':.W\"..> !\t\nSure It's \"Lousy\" Weather\nBUT\nIf the Sun Shines We Have\n' Fanning Creams, Deodorants, and\nAll Kinds of Summer Needs \u2014\n\u2022.AND \u25a0\nIf It Rains and Gets Cold Again We Have\nAspirin,- Cough Mixtures and\nHot Water Bottles\nFOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS IT'S \"'\nC*vd\u00a3am,\nA\u00ab.I,..^C.^U|\nWindermere Board Still Pressing\nFor Thorough Jumbo Pass Survey\nM ANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nTees Promoted;\nHall To Take\nWinnipeg Post\nLife underwriter Fraser Tees\nof Nelson has been promoted to\nbranch manager of \"Mutual Life\nof Canada Company in Nelson,\nreplacing present manager W. L.\nHall who has been transferred to\nWinnipeg.\nMr. Hall, who came to Nelson\nin 1952, to establish and head the\nbranch here, will be in charge\nof company operations in Winnipeg and eastern Manitoba.\nHaving joined. Mutual Life of\nCanada Company in 1939, in Fred-\nericton, N. B., Mr. Hall was the\nyoungest chartered life underwriter in Canada in 1942. In 1949\nhe established a new branch in\nFredericton and remained there\nuntil coming to Nelson three years\nlater.\nIn 1952, when he was establishing a branch in Nelson, Mr. Hall\nwas also one of eight regional\nvice-presidents of the Life Underwriters Association of Canada\nThe 'Nelson branch under Mr.\nHall's managership, has advanced\nas that the company is now establishing Okanagan and East\nand West Kootenay branches.\nMr. Hall is a member of the\nRotary Club, Masonic Lodge,\nNelson Shrine Club and Church\nof the Redeemer. He and his wife\nMargaret, and three children,\nVernon, aged 12, Grace, 10, and\nEleanor, five, will leave Nelson\nJune 29.\nMr. Tees will assume the managership of the Nelson branch\nJuly 1. Having joined the sales\nstaff of Mutual Life in 1938, he\ncame to Nelson after serving with\nthe company in Vancouver. He\nserved with the RCAF during the\nSecond World War and now is\nactive in the lllth battery in Nelson.\n0\nHAIGH\nTRU-ART\nB-auty Salon\nPhone 327\n576 Bak.er Street\nOdds...\nEnds\nanc\nby M. D. B.\nDriving up to Riondel Saturday\nwe passed an old man walking\nalong with a wild rose in his hand\nand it reminded me ,of my Dad,\nand since it is Father's day as I,\nwrite this perhaps I'll tell you\nwhy it did so.\n* *   *\nIt goes back quite a few years\nto springtimes when I was around\nnine to 13 years old. My father\nhad a rowboat and was in his\nglory going out gathering driftwood at high water. It was when\nwe went \u25a0 into tiny coves where\nthe water was lapping at the tree\ntrunks and bushes along the bank\nthat ,we would see the wild roses\nsometimes even lying on the wa\nter's surface. I would often gather\na few but the heat from my grubby little fist used to wilt them be-\nfore we reached home, much to\nmy disappointment.\n* *   \u2022\nI could never figure out whether\nmy father gathered wood for the\njoy of being out in the boat or for\nthe joy of sawing it, both seemed\nto give him a great deal of pleasure. It seems odd, when so many\nmen would do anything rather\nthan saw wood, that he took so\nmuch enjoyment from it, but then\nChurchill liked to lay bricks. I\nguess it's every man to his own\nliking.\n* *   \u00bb\nHe used to put the big pieces up\non the sawhorse and I would sit\non them while he sawed. I liked\nbeing with my dad and would sit\nthere on the log happy as a clam\nlistening to the song of the saw-\nsometimes it sang \"Oh, yes\", and\nI've heard it say \"no-o-o sir\". It\nhad all kinds of funny songs, depending on the type of wood it\nwas cutting through. So much for\nwild roses.\nAt Riondel we watched the first\naid competitions which you will\nread about in detail elsewhere in\nthe paper. Adults and children\nalike threw their whole hearts into the care of their \"casualty\", going about it in the most professional   manner.   We   were   also\nINVERMERE \u2014 The Winder,\nmere Board of Trade belongs to\nthe \"never-\u00abay-dle\" school of\nthought. Firm In the belief that\nthe Jumbo Pass route is deserving of thorough survey before\nfinal decision Is made on the\nTrans-Canada route over tho\nPurcell_, the trade board continues to press for a \"fair engineering\" ' comparison with\nRoger's  Pass.\nIn a statement the board says,\nThis board has no illusions as\nlo what Mr. Gaglardi intends his\ndecision to be after his advice\nMarch 1 to Mr. Winters instructing\nthe federal government that the\nBritish Columbia government's\ndecision was to build over Rogers\nPass.\n\"This board feels that Mr. Gaglardi is not considering the interests of the people of British Columbia in making a decision on\nthe route of the Trans-Canada\nhighway without examination of\none Qf the most promising alternative routes.\n\"Mr. Gaglardi says he is studying reports. A comparison of reports of the two routes means\nnothing because Mr. Gaglardi has\nnot full engineering data on the\nJumbo Pass route. To make a\nrational comparison there must be\na survey of Jumbo Pass which\nequals in scope and intensity the\nmaterial- which exists on Rogers\nPass. ,\u201e \u25a0\n\"The Ministers., foi Highways\nwould openly prdlflaim his decision to the presj?\"in.;ja \"straight-\nfrom-the-shoulder\" announcement\nin favor of Rogers Pass. He could\nclaim:\na. A shorter route for the Trans-\nCanada.\nb. Pleasing the Federal government by linking another national\npark into the Trans - Canada\nhighway.\nc. That the terms of the Trans-\nCanada Highway Act entered into\nwith the provinces in 1949 and\nlisting Golden as one of the points\nthrough which the highway would\npass would be met.\nd. That money spent on construction of the Trans-Canada\nhighway in the Field-Golden sec-\nshown through the mill and mine\nby Mr. Herman Nielsen. I liked\nwatching the bubbles in the flotation process. The mine rescue\noperation was held earlier in the\nday so we missed it, unfortunately.\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nAt the banquet when the winners were announced I was struck\nwith the enthusiasm of the people. The applause, the teams re-\nI ceived was something to hear. The\nwonderful prizes they received\nwere well earned for this is no\ngame they play\u2014they _are training themselves that they might\nhelp their fellow man should disaster strike. They work hard at\nit and have the whole town's\nbacking. And as Mr. Campbell\nsaid, \"Even those who killed their\npatients did a doggone workmanlike job of it.\"\nMutual Life of Canada Appointments\nFRASER   TEES\nW,  L.  HALL, C.L.U.\nThe Mutual Life of Canada has announced the appointment of\nMr. Fraser Tees as manager of-the Nelson branch, succeeding\nMr, W L. Hall, who has been promoted to the management of\nthe Winnipeg, Manitoba, agency. Mr. Hall has been manager at\nNelson since the establishment of the agency in 1952 and\nthe Company's business in this community has expanded\nrapidly under- his direction.\nMr. Tees joined the sales staff of The Mutual Life of Canada\nin Winnipeg in 1938 and has enjoyed particular success as a\nlife underwriter, having qualified consistently for membership\nin the Company's leading production groups. He served with\nthe RCAF with distinction during the Second World War. On\nresuming civilian life Mr. Tees rejoined the Company's sales\nstaff, at Vancouver, and later came to Nelson, where he has\nbeen very active in community life. He is a Master Builder, a\ndistinction given outstanding representatives of the Company.\nMr. T-es assumes the duties of the position to which he has\nbeen promoted on July 1st.\ntion to date would not appear to\nbe mis-spent.\ne. That the federal government\nspending   for    construction   and\nmaintenance in Glacier National\nPark   would   lower   cost  of   the\nhighway to the people of British\nColumbia.\nMENTAL ENGUjSH\"\n\"With  all  these  points  of  advantage, Mr. Gaglardi appears to\nbe in mental  anguish as he attempts to make his decision. And\nMr. Gaglardi should suffer a little\nfor he knows from' his engineers'\nreports that only two months of\nthe year can Rogers Pass be declared snow free; that in two more\nmonths. June and September, the\npass is likely to have snow or conditions such  as to make driving\nhazardous;  that eight months of\nthe year snow removal and sanding crews will be required if any\nattempt is going to be made to\nkeep the highway open to traffic.\n\"Mr. Gaglardi knows that on the\nKicking Horse section of the highway completed and in service last\nwinter that week after week th\nroad report issued by the Parks\nDepartment carried this warning.\n'Some  slight danger through\ncanyon, traffic  not encouraged\nto travel after noon due to slight\ndanger,'   while   tho   section   of\nroad from Mount Eisenhower to\nRadium    Hot   Springs   carried\nthis  advice,  'ploughed,  sanded\nand In good condition.'\n\"Mr. Gaglardi  knows that the\nfederal government is rebuilding\nthe road from Mount Eisenhower\nto Radium to Trans-Canada specifications  and   that this  work  is\nscheduled to be completed in 1958\nand   that   troublesome   trucking\nregulations are to be removed.\n\"Mr. Gaglardi knows that no\nfigures are available covering\nsnow conditions over the Jumbo\nroute but that efforts to obtain\nthese figures by members of the\nAssociated Board of Trade and\nChambers of Commerce of Southeastern B.C. indicate that snow\nremoval along the whole route\nroute from Radium Hot Springs to\nRevelstoke via Jumbo route\npresents no more of a problem\nthan the highway department has\nbeen meeting easily in Kootenay\nNational Park. Snow slides are\"\nnot too serious a problem with\nonly a probable five slides requiring protection' as compared\nto the Bishop report on Rogers\nPass that 24 slide areas were\nnoted.\n\"Thus, we understand Mr. Gaglardi's reluctance to announce his\ndecision.\n\"We understand why he attempts to make it appear that he\nis being crowded into his decision\nby the wishes of the fedr-sl government, and we undc ::d his\nmany times repeated statements\nthat engineer's will decide for him,\nor he will decide on engineers' advice, for Mr. Gaglardi may require\nsome engineers to \"toss to the\nwolves\" in the event that snow\nbecomes too big a problem on the\npass.\n\"The Windermere  Board  has\non file dozens of letters, press\nclippings and reports aimed to\nmake tho people of Canada\naware of the advantages of a\nsurvey of all possible routes\nbefore we hand out thirty to\nfifty million dollars to buy a\nTrans-Canada highway.\n\"We know that there is no easy\nway to build an all-weather road\nacross the Selkirk Range, but we\nare confident that the information\ngiven by guides and hunters, plus\nthat of our own reconnaissance\nparties and the engineering advice\nof Boyd C. Affleck, a highly re-\ngarded engineer, lends emphasis\nto the need for a thorough survey\nof the Jumbo Pass.\n\"We view dubiously as a basis\nof comparison the report of the\nswift trip by three men over a\nsmall section of the Jumbo Pass\nroute. Mr. Zapf's engineering report contained the following:\n'September 4 \u2014 Waited for rain\nto stop which it did about 10 a.m.\nStarted for the summit, rain started again at 11 a.m. Reach summit\nin snowstorm 1:30 p.m., remained\nuntil 4 p.m. after which ... we\nwent straight down a slide track\nto South fork of Glacier Creek.\nMade fire and tea as we were\nfatigued and chilled.'\n\"This is not an engineering report, although Mr. Zapf is a top\nranking engineer, and is not fair\ncomparison with a full engineering report on Rogers Pass.\nYour Individual\nHOROSCOPE\n\u2014\u2014By Frances Drake\t\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c line. 40c line black face type: larger type rates on\nrequest Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\nEagles meet tonight at 8 p.m.\nVOGUE STUDIO\n460  WARD  ST.  \u2014   PHONE   1552\nRotary Luncheon Monday 12:15\np.m. Hume Hotel.\nDON   ELDER  STUDIO\n405 Hall St. Phone 1205\nClosed all day Monday, June 18.\nHairdressers' Convention.\nTHELMA'S  BEAUTY SHOPPE\nLovely printed Cotton Satins, new\nstock just arrived, 36\", yd. $1.65.\nTAYLOR'S DRY GOODS\nAttractive,   new   square   dance\nskirts in ladies' and 'teen sizes.\nEBERLE'S\u2014652   BAKER   ST,\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED    and    REPAIRED\nRE CORING\nJim's Radiator Shop\n616 Front St.\nPhone 63\nCAMPBELL,   SHANKLAND\n&CO.\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\n576 Baker St Phone 235\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL   TRAINING\nMedical  Arts  Building\nSuite 206 Phone 141\n\u2014Coming!\nSONS OF THE WEST\nPLAYMOR\nFRIDAY\n30-inch electric stove and 10 cu.\nft. deep freeze for sale, both only\n6 months old. Cheap. Phone 1702-Y\nLane Cedar Chest, choice of\nwalnut or limed oak.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nFor  complete  wedding  arrangements, phone 910.\nMAC'S FLOWER SHOP\nStandard size doors and frames.\nSpecial sizes made t0 order.\nT. H. WTERS & CO. LTD.\nPhone 156     101 Hall St.     Nelson\nLarge selection of coal, wood\nand electric ranges.\nWE  PAY TOP PRICE8\nFOR   USED   FURNITURE\nHOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE\nPHONE  1560.\nHey, Kids! 3-speed CCM Bike,\n$19.50.   3-piece   walnut   bedroom\nsuite. $69.50.  Dinette and dining\nroom tables, etc.\nWE   PAY   CASH   FOR   USED\nFURNITURE\nBIRCH'S FURNITURE\n307 BAKER  ST.    \u2014    PHONE 47\nWhen you want to know about\ninsurance, see C. W. APPLEYARD\n& CO. LTD. for complete information and complete protection. No\nbetter way to receive security,\nservice and satisfaction.\nPACKAGE POLICY .8AVES 20%\nCresthaven Lodge now open\u2014\na residential lodge where retired\npeople find all the comfort of a\nhome. Suitable accommodations\nfor ladies or gentlemen, as well\nas for married couple. Beautifully\nsituated Vt mile from Creston.\nRates are reasonable. Box 1155, or\nphone 32-Q, Craston, B.C.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nGIBBON \u2014 Funeral services for\nthe late William Robert Gibbon\nwill be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m.\nat the Thompson Funeral Home.\nDean T. L. Leadbeater will officiate and interment will be in\nNelson Memorial Park.\nIncome Tax Catches\nUp With Chaplin\nLOS ANGELES (AP) - Screen\ncomic Charlie Chaplin, who left\nthe U. S. four years ago for Switzerland, is going to be handed a\n$1,100,000 income tax bill.\nA spokesman for the internal\nrevenue service here said the\ngovernment's claim is based on an\nalleged tax deficiency in 1953.\nAlthough Chaplin was out of\nthe country that year, he disposed\nof assets here in transactions the\ngovernment claims netted him $2,-\n700,000. The tax claim is based\non the contention that he was\nstill a resident alien at the time.\nLook ln  the  section in which\nyour   birthday   comes and   find\nwhat your outlook is, according\nto the stars,\nFor Tuesday, June 19, 1956\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20,(Aries)\n\u2014Guide yourself along a sound\nstable course to avoid waste or\nsuperfluous activity. Do a little\nresearch and ascertain if revised\nmethods may produce better results. Be alert!\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)\n\u2014 Write and express yourself\nclearly, effectively. Maintain contact with those who can benefit\nyou. Don't lose precious hours or\nexpend energies on worthless en-\ndeavons. Tact Important!\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)\u2014\nThis day's aspects are neither\nhelpful nor hindering. Don't be a\n\"coaster,\" however, just drifting\nalong with the tide. The line of\nleast resistance seldom is a gainful one. Keep trying, and you will\nultimately achieve.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)-\nGive sufficient thought to family\nas well as business obligations.\nInterest in the former is often\nlost in the rush for material advancement. Opportunities are present; be on the lookout.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)\n\u2014Resist any thought of investing\nin doubtful ventures. Remember,\nyou don't get anything for nothing.\nBe considerate of the problems of\nothers. Others may wish to gossip;\ndiscourage them.\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23\n(Virgo) \u2014 Exercise your fine\nmentality to generate ideas which\nwill produce lasting results. Concentrate on snappy, marketable\nmethods, but maintain coolness,\ncomposure.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n23 (Libra) \u2014 Your aspects are\nsomewhat on the negative side\nnow but don't be downhearted.\nYou've been up against \"tough\"\npropositions before and have come\nout a winner. Just apply a little\nextra effort and watch things hum.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22\n(Scorpio) \u2014 Some adverse influences prevail. Whip up additional enthusiasm so you can forge\nahead on your own. No matter\nwhat the aspects, you are capable\nof attaining objectives when you\nmake FULL use of your talents.\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER\n,21 (Sagittarius) \u2014 There may be\na tendency toward laziness now.\nDon't yield to it. True, you\nneedn't be a ball of fire, BUT\nadequate and sustained activity ls\nIn order. Avoid carelessness.\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20\n(Capricorn) \u2014 Call on your sense\nof humor when things irritate. A\ndisturbed individual cannot produce at his usual best. Set your\ngoal and don't deviate from it\npurposelessly,\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19\n(Aquarius) \u2014 Concentration, deliberation and patience can overcome opposition. Give due time\nto essentials then give some free\ntime to family and community\ninterests.\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\nTPisces) \u2014 Don't deviate from\nassigned tasks. You are judged on\nyour record much more than by\nwords. Prepare to make this one\nof your \"peak\" days. Cooperate\nwith interested and worthwhile\nfriends.\nYOU BORN TODAY are a\nGeminian with some traits born\nof the oncoming Sign Cancer.\nBoth Signs are active mentally;\nCancer may ease off some of the\ngo-get-it-ivenesg of Gemini and\nresult in a more even tempo of\nactivity. Look out for tendencies\nto waste time, however, and don't\nspend more than you earn. You\ncan work wonders with children,\nbring out the best in others, be\nextremely helpful to the elderly.\nCHARM\nBEAUTY SALON\nAll   Beauty   Culture\nand Cold  Waves\nMedical  Arts. Bldg.\nSte.  211 >hone  1922\nHelen McCallum, Prop.\nAsk Your Grocer for\nEllison's U-Bake Bread Mix\nWhole Wheat or White\nIt Makes Excellent\nHome Made Bread\nPHONE 236\nELLISON   MILLING\nA ELEVATOR CO. LTD.\nCOMFORT\nWith a\nWell-Tailored Air\nPro-Slacks\nTailored by\nWARREN K. COOK\nPro Slacks give a man\na well-dressed air that's\nunmistakable. Try a\npair and you'll see at\n, once why year after year\nso many men prefer\nthem.\nEmory's\nLimited\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nYou could excel especially in\nundertakings bringing you in contact with people generally. B\u00ab\ncareful that your sensitiveness\ndoes not cause misunderstandings,\nCurb impulsiveness. Birthdate of:\nBlaise Pascal, famed philosopher,\nmathematician.\nKing Features\nHave The Job Done Right\nVK GRAVEC\n\u2122       LIMITED        **\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nCity Drug Co.\n\"Your Rexall  Pharmacy\"\n\"We've been talking to motorists\ncoast to coast and here's what\nwomen drivers tell us .\nNowadays cars are such fun to drive. Tm\nglad, though, my husband tells me to get\nEsso Gasolines and Marvelube Oil. They do\nseem to keep the car running beautifully\u2014\nbut I particularly like the services at the\nImperial Esso stations.\nThe attendants are so prompt, friendly and\nobliging! You know your car is being well\ntaken care of. And, my local Imperial Esso\ndealer is to conveniently located. For that\nmatter, you always seem to be near an\nImperial Esso station wherever you drive.\nALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST\n_______________\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1956_06_18","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0429115","@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":"1956-06-18 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1956-06-18 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Nelson Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0429115"}