{"@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":"2023-04-06","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1958-03-21","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0430751\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" VS\/\nNelson's  Record\n2024\nTraffic  Fatality-Free  Days\nVol. 55\nLegislature\nProrogues\nVICTORIA (CP) \u2014 The British Columbia legislature\nwound up an eight-week session marked by the defection\nof one member from Social Credit government ranks and\ngrumblings among others\nWEATHER   FORECAST\nKootenay: Mostly cloudy today\nwith a few showers in the southern\nsections and scattered snowflurries \u25a0\nin the north.. Little Change in temperature. Winds light. Low and\nhigh Friday at Cranbrook and\nCrescent Valley 35 and 45.\n3LSON, B.C., CANADA\u2014FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1958\nover government policy.\nLieutenant-Governor Frank Ross\nprorogued the second session of\nthe 25th legislature shortly after\nnoon, 57 days after it began Jan.\n23. A total of 73 government bills\nwere given royal assent, notably\nlegislation dealing with timber and\nmining, and legislative rewrites of\nthe province's school and municipal acts.\nThe new Public School Act, 18\nmonths in the making, will cost\nthe government some $4,500,Q00 a\nyear more in school board contributions. It also empowers authorities to expel lazy pupils\u2014 a\nprovision government spokesmen\nsaid would get rid of \"bench warmers.\"\nBut the session, longest since\nthe 58-day sitting of 1954, was\nnoted more for unexpected, non-\nlegislative happenings than for\nmaking or revising provincial\nlaws.\nA highlight in the scrappy sitting came Feb. 3 when Mel Bryan,\nyoung Social Credit member for\nNorth Vancouver, crossed the floor\nof the House, to sit as an Independent.\nCRITICIZED  MINISTER\nHe had strongly criticized Attorney-General Robert ,Bonner and\ncalled on him to resign over handling of the Sommers bribery-conspiracy case.\nFormer Lands and Forests Minister Robert Sommers now faces\nCOLDWELL X*RAY\nRESULTS TODAY\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Results of a\nchest x-ray undergone by CCF\nleader M. J. Coldwell will be known\ntoday,\nMr. Coldwell was x-rayed late\nThursday and said later he will\nreceive the results this afternoon\nfrom Dr. T. L. Fisher, Ottawa\nheart specialist.\nThe 69-year-old CCF leader said\nhe is feeling fine and hopes to be\ni able to resume his participation\nin the federal election campaign\nwith a speech.in Toronto Monday.\nMr. Coldwell who has' been suffering from an acute cold has been\nresting at home here since last\nFriday. Since then he has received\nthree medical examinations.\ntrial along with three other individuals and four companies on\nbribery-conspiracy charges in connection with his issuance of certain forest management licences\nwhile minister. Sommers resign\ned his portfolio in 1956, but still\nsits in the legislature as a private\nmember.\nLater Cyril Shelford (SC-Omin-\neca) and Irvine Corbett (SC-Yale)\nindicated they too didn't agree\nwith Mr. Bonner's handling of the\ncase. But they made no move to\ncross the floor and were absent\nwhen voting was called on a non-\nconfidence motion proposed on\nthe issue. The motion was defeated.\nMr. Shelford also voiced House\ncriticism of the government's agriculture policy. He was accused\nlater by Agriculture Minister Newton Steacy of being \"jealous\" because he didn't get the minister's\npost.\nFARMERS PROTEST\nIn another incident Vancouver\nIsland dairy farmers stormed the\nlegislature Feb. 10 with a milk-\nprice grievance and shouted outside the chamber for Premier\nBennett. The premier saw them\nthe next morning.\nNew mining and forestry legislation endorsed limits tenure of\ntree farm licences\u2014formerly forest management licences \u2014 and\nmining leases to a 21-year renewable basis. It gives prospectors a\nbetter deal.\nOther legislation, subject to later proclamation by the government, gives dental technicians the\nright to deal directly with the\npublic in certain instances and to\npolice their own ranks.\nPremier Bennett as finance minister, presented a $284,000,000 provincial budget Feb. 7, down $12,-\n000,000 from last year. He described it as a \"realistic\" financial\ndocument designed for consolidation of provincial financial affairs.\nDuring the session the government released a University of British Columbia report into the Hoxsey rCancer Clinic in the United\nStates and its claim of cancer\ncures. The report was an overall condemnation of the clinic.\nHouse standing at prorogation:\nSocial Credit-38; CCF\u201410; Liberal\u20142; Independent\u20142. Total \u2014\n52.\nfcWant Assurance of Purpose\nBehind Summit Meeting\nWASHINGTON (AP) - The\nUnited Slates called Thursday for\nformal assurances that Russia\nWants a carefully-prepared decis-\nsion-making summit conference\nand not just a \"spectacle.\"\nIn doing so the state department\nhinted President Elsenhower will\ndelay a reply to Soviet Premier\nBulganin's March 3 letter until\nMoscow answers this question:\n\"What is the purpose for which\na summit meeting would be held?\nIt is the purpose merely to stage\n\u25a0 spectacle? Or is it the purpose\nto take meaningful decisions?\"\nThis question was posed in a\ndetailed U. S. note on summit\nproblems delivered to the Soviet\nforeign office two weeks ago.\n\"We now are therefore awaiting a reply to our aide memoire\nof March 6,\" the state department\nnoted.\nNEW YORK (CP) - The Canadian dollar was 1-32 higher at a\npremium of 2% in terms of U.S.\nfunds; a week ago 2 7-16 per cent\npremium.\nThe department reminder,\nmade in a formal statement at\na press conference, clearly was\naimed at putting pressure on the\nKremlin for diplomatic preparation in advance of any summit parley.\nIt also was aimed at offsetting\na series of Soviet notes,and statements calling for an immediate\nsummit meeting without prior\nnegotiation.\nThe state department, while\nprodding Moscow to hurry up its\ndiplomatic reply, sought to play\ndown reports that Eisenhower\nfavors Geneva instead of a U, S.\ncity at the site for a meeting of\ngovernment heads.\nUntil Moscow formally answers\nthe American note, the department contended, \"it is premature\nto deal with such matters as the\ntime, place and composition of\neither a foreign ministers meeting or a summit conference.\"\nThis comment avoided any denial that administration leaders\nhave decided against an American site.\nNot More Than 6c Daily, 10c Saturday\nNo. 279\nDR. C. D. ORCHARD, B.C.'s deputy minister of Lands and Forests, centre, and\nR. G. McKee, assistant Chief Forester, are shown in conversation with District Forester H. B. Forse, right, Thursday afternoon during the annual foresters' convention\nheld in Nelson this week. \u2014Daily News Photo.\nStumping With\nThe Leaders\nTIMMINS, Ont. (CP) - Prime\nMinister Diefenbaker, aiming his\nwords at the CCF, said Thursday\nthere is a pronounced move back\nto the two-party system of government.\nThe Progressive Conservative\nleader spoke at an Improvised\nmeeting at the airport, some 12\nmiles outside of this town, in\nTimmins constituency which last\nyear elected CCF member Murdo\nMartin.\nThe airport visit \u2014 a \"prop\nstop\" in the words of one party,\nofficial\u2014came on the return leg\nof a flight from Sudbury to Kap-\nuskasing and back. Although it\nwas arranged only a few hours\nearlier, some 125 person drove\nout to see Mr. Diefenbaker.\nThe party leader, speaking\nover a loudspeaker beside his\nchartered aircraft, said the most\nrecent Gallup poll of public opinion, besides putting Conservative\nsupport in the country at 56 per\ncent compared with the Liberals\n32, also had shown CCF strength\nat seven per cent compared with\n11.5 per cent in last year's election.\nHe said this indicated \"a very\npronounced step toward achievement of the two-party system of\ngovernment again.\nNO CHANCE\nThe CCF haven't any chance to\nform a government. They don't\nsay they have. They only say they\nmay add a few more members\nacross the country.\nAt Sudbury, the same day the\nPrime Minister said the Liberal\nparty wants Canadians \"to don\nsackcloth and ashes because there\nwas a change of government last\nJune.\"\nGuard Hotel\nHAVANA, Cuba (AP) - The\ntallest hotei in Latin America\u2014the\nnew, 30-storey, $44,000,000 Havana\nHilton\u2014was open Thursday, but it\nwas about as hard to get into as\nthe Kremlin.\nNearly 100 armed police guarded\nall entrances and other guards\nwere posted at nearby street corners. Extraordinary security precautions were enforced to prevent\nrebel bombing or sabotage.\nPolice had orders to keep a sharp\nwatch in hotel owner Conrad Hilton's 300 guests, including a dozen\nHollywood stars, in case rebels\ntried to kidnap a celebrity.\nIn a speech to more than 4,000\npersons said the former Liberal\ngovernment did nothing about rising unemployment a year ago.\nAs Mr. Diefenbaker spoke, there\nwere a few scattered shouts of\n\"boos\" and a couple of shouted interjections. But the prime minister\nignored them, and the interruptions were usually drowned out by\napplause.\nON NUCLEAR WEAPONS\nGORE BAY, Ont. (CP) - Lester\nB. Pearson told a group of adults\nand children Thursday that\nman's genius has discovered such\nawful weapons that one missile\ncould bring an end to the world.\nThe Liberal leader, continuing\nhis tour of Algoma East, told an\naudience of some 400-^more than\nhalf the total population of Gore\nBay on Manitouhn Island \u2014 \"I\ndon't want to scare you this lovely\nafternoon, but the new nuclear\nweapons could mifke the Second\nWorld War look like a sham\nbattle.\"\nThat was why \"the question of\npeace was of such importance. If\na third world war came ' there\nwould be no worry of roads or\nother problems, because there\nwould be no worid to worry about.\nAll political parties wanted\npeace; he would devote every\nounce of energy, every bit of experience and all his qualities in\nthe search for world peace.\nThe schools in this Manitoulin\nIsland community of 711 declared a half-day holiday so the\nchildren could hear Mr. Pearson\nfrom the local community hall.\nROUGH ROADS\nHe spoke of the rough roads\nleading from Espanola to Little\nCurrent and said in his experience\nhe found but one worse\u2014the road\nfrom Nikita Khrushchev's summer home jn Russia's Yalta district.\nThe Conservatives talk of\nbuilding a road in the Arctic. I\nwish they would build some a\nlittle closer to home.\"...\nNew Way of Life, or\nTragedy for 500 Eskimos?\nOTTAWA (CP) - A major tra-\ntedy is hanging over some 500\nIskimos in the barren lands west\nof Hudson Bay.\nOfficials said Thursday these\nEskimos may be doomed to lives\nof accepting the white man's relief unless they can be persuaded\n\u2014not strong-armed\u2014to accept new\nforms of livelihood.\nA case in point is the Henik\nLake band of Eskimos whose social and economic depression has\nled to killing and evacuation.\nThe band at Henik Lake, 250\nmiles northwest of Eskimo Point,\non the western shores of Hudson\nBay, was without leadership and\ndepressed. Then the caribou, their\nsource of food, clothing and fuel,\nfailed to turn up.\nViolence suddenly erupted. The\nEskimos recognized as the conjurer\u2014or witch-doctor\u2014was murdered and the slayer himself was\nstabbed te death. An Eskimo\nwoman will face trial April 14 at\nRankin Inlet on a charge of murder.\nArctic experts feared the violence might spread. The 40-odd\nmembers of the band were flown\nIs Eskimo Point by the RCMP so\nthey could be kept under supervision.\nWOMAN PUZZLED\nNorthern Affairs authorities have\nvisited the band. Members of the\nband cannot grasp the meaning\nof working for wages. They had\nhunted only the caribou and had\nnever seen seal or walrus. The\nwoman charged with murder cannot comprehend the meaning of a\ntrial, i\nArctic experts say they have\nbeen unable to uncover any motive\nfor the double killing or abandonment by the Eskimo woman of\ntwo of her children, one of whom\ndied of exposure. They hope the\ntrial will bring out the underlying cause of the violence.\nAuthorities say the disappearance of the caribou herds may similarly afflict other Eskimo bands\nin the windswept barren lands lying between the Hudson Bay and\nArctic shores. ,\nA similar plight faced Eskimos\nin the Chesterfield Inlet area north\nof Eskimo Point a year ago until\na nickel mine was opened at Rankin Inlet. It now employs 93\nEskimos but the world price of\nnickel is falling and the mine may\nclose.\nOfficers of the northern affairs\ndepartment are planning co-operative projects for the area\u2014 that\nis, moving the Antigonish, N. S.,\nco-op movement to the Arctic.\nHERDS DECLINING\nThere are about 500 Eskimos in\nthe barren lands who rely oft the\ncaribou. The herds are declining\nand besides, in some Eskimo bands\nthere are fewer men hunters than\nwomen.\nAuthorities say there are plenty\nof fish in Hudson Bay but the barren lands Eskimos are hunters, not\nfishermen. Most of them have\nnever seen salt water.\nThus they must be encouraged\nto accept other means of earning a livelihood.\nThere are hazards even in this.\nA band of Eskimos on the northern\ntip of Ungava Peninsula was en\ncouraged to leave the land to pro\nduce and sell stone carvings. The\nband was doing well until the demand for the carvings suddenly\nfell off and they have been left\nwith nothing to do.\nScores of Eskimos have found\nemployment at Arctic radar stations. But the radar stations will\nnot be there forever,\nTNT To Break\nUp Ice Jam\nQUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Army demolition experts, with a helicopter assist from the Royal Canadian\nNavy will set off TNT blasts on\nthe Chaudiere River today to\nbreak up a flood-threatening ice\njam.\nThe piled floes, near Beauce-\nville 50 miles south of Quebec\nCity, could back up river waters\nwhen they become swollen by melting snow.\nThe army said there is no immediate danger of flooding but the\njam should be cleared.\nThe river, swollen by a sudden\nthaw just before hCristmas, caused\n$2,000,000 damage as it poured\nwater and ice through Beauceville\nstreets.\nThe helicopter will be used to\nlower demolition crews gently onto\nthe river ice. The ice is of undetermined thickness and parties\nworking their way out from shore\ncould break through it.\n$2.50 Deducted,\nSmashes Up\nUnion Office\nVANCOUVER (CP) - A laborer\nsmashed up a union office here\nWednesday because $2.50 he needed for shoes for his daughter had\nbeen deducted by the union from\nhis first pay in three years, prosecutor Ronald Bouwman told police\ncourt Thursday.\nThe logger, Norman Gladu, 41,\nof nearby Langley pleaded guilty\nto public mischief involving damage estimated at $300. He was remanded until today for sentence,\nGladu was arrested after forcing his way into the office of\nCharles H. Savage, secretary of\nLocal 202 of the construction and\ngeneral laborers union.\nEight Newsmen\nWin Awards\nTORONTO (CP) - Eight Canadian newspaper men were named\nas Winners of the ninth annual National Newspaper Awards for work\ndone in 1957.\nThe competition is open to men\nand women employed by Canadian\ndaily newspapers and news associations. Winners receive $400 each\nand a certificate.\nThe awards:\nEditorial writing \u2014 Bruce Hutchison, Victoria Times, who won\nthe same award in the 1952 competition.\nSpot news reporting \u2014 Ted By-\nfield, Winnipeg Free Press.\nFeature writing \u2014 William Kin-\nmond, Toronto Globe and Mail.\nStaff corresponding \u2014 Jean-Marc\nLeger, Montreal Le Devoir. \u2022\nSpot news photography \u2014 Jerry\nOrmond, Calgary Herald.\nFeature pohtography \u2014 Villy\nSvarrie, Vancovryer Provincf,.,\nCartooning \u2014 J. G. Reidford, Toronto Globe and Mail, who also\nwon in the 1950 and 1956 competitions.\nSports writing \u2014 Bob Hesketh,\nToronto Telegram. This is a new\ncompetition this year.\nDisguised\nDetectives\nArrest Seaman\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Two detectives disguised themselves as\ndoetors to arrest a man for drug\npossession in Vancouver General\nHospital.\nPolice said Thursday the disguise resulted in charges of possessing a heroin capsule against a\n26-year-old seaman.\nDetectives Jack Tracey and\nCliff McQueen said they watched\nthe suspect buy a hypodermic\nneedle in a drug-store and then\nmake contact with two or three\npersons suspected of having drugs.\nWhen he went to hospital for\ntreatment of an old arm injury,\nthe detectives searched the washroom and, with co-operaton of hosi-\npital authorites, donned robes and\nsurgical skullcaps to enter the\nman's room.\nWhile Det. Tracey kept the man\nin conversation about his condition,\nDet. McQueen searched his belonging and allegedly found the capsule. They then confronted the astonished seaman and arrested him.\nARMS DUMP BLAST\nKILLS SEVEN MEN\nStaphylococcus\nGerm Kills\n25 Texas Babies\nHOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-A spreading bacterial infection which resists antibiotics. has claimed the\nlives of at least 25 babies in Houston and Dallas since the first of\nthe year.\nSixteen of the deaths from the\nstaphylococcus bacteria were reported by the City-County Hospital\nhere while Dr. J. W. Bass, Dallas\nhealth director, said there were\nnine deaths in that city.\nAll of the deaths in the Houston\nhospital have been in its newborn\nand premature* nurseries.\nAn announcement by the board\nof directors of the Houston hospital\nsaid that incomplete statistics show\nthat at least 81 babies have been\ninfected, and 21 mothers infected\nin February alone.\nThe announcement said the bacteria is suspected ..of a key role in\nan increased number of pneumonia\ncases among elderly patients.\nStaphylococcus causes a myriad\nof troubles ranging from boils and\nabscesses to frequently fatal infections such as blood poisoning,\nplieumonia and heart infections.   '\nThe increased threat, however,\nhas come about because the bacteria has become resistant to the\nmost commonly used antibiotics,\nhospital authorities said.\nDies From\nMonkey Bile\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 An attendant\nbitten by one of the monkeys used\nfor experiments with Salk polio\nvaccine died in hospital Thursday.\nDavid O'Hara, 38, was -the second attendant at the Connaught\nLaboratoriM' research -farm just\nnorth oFlro city to die following a\nmonkey bite within the last month.\nChief coroner Dr. Smirle Law-\nson ordered an autopsy and said\nan inquest will be held.\nThe attorney-general's crime laboratory still is investigating the\ndeath of F. Jakubec four weeks\nago.\nMr. O'Hara was reported to\nhave been bitten by the monkey\nsome weeks ago. He showed no\nsigns of illness until four days ago.\nHe became seriously ill Thursday and was taken to hospital\nwhere he died about 90 minutes\nafter being admitted.\nDr. Lawson said he believes\ndeath was caused by encephalitis,\nan inflammation of the brain common to monkeys in the tropics.\nThe disease can be transferred to\nhumans. Mr. Jakubec was also reported to have died from\nenchephalitis.\nGAS TRUCK\nEXPLODES\nDAWSON CREEK, B.C. (CP) -\nThirteen men were injured Thursday when a propane truck in which\nthey were riding exploded near\nDawson Creek.\nThe blast occurred in the bush\nnear Feller Heights, 15 miles\nsouthwest of here,\nAll were burned, but only four\nwere detained in hospital for treatment. They are reported in fair\ncondition. The other nine were\ntreated but released.\nThe men were working for the\nNational Geophysicial Oil Company and were riding into camp\nfor breakfast when the truck exploded. \t\nHELD BY HIS MOTHER, Princess Grace of Monaco, four-\nday-old Prince Albert makes his camera debut March 17. Albert\nIs heir to the tiny Mediterranean principality. His father, Prince\nRainier now rules. Mother is Ihe former actress Grace Kelly.\n\u2014AP Wirephoto via radio Irom Monaco,\nReporters and photographers\nfrying to get into the inner gate\nwere barred by RCAF sentries.\nLong-distance callers were told\nonly one telephone into Camp Borden was accepting calls.\nAngus itself is a tiny crossroad\nvillage with a population of 1038.\nFirst word of the blast came\nfrom RCAF headquarters at\nOttawa.\nEight Injured in Explosion That\nShatters Top-Security Station\nANGUS, Ont. (CP) \u2014 Seven men were killed at an\nRCAF armament depot here Thursday by the unexplained\nexplosion ol devices designed to save lives.\nAn eighth man miraculously escaped with Injuries\nfrom the shattered frame building at this top-security station,\nfive miles north of the army - air force base at Camp Borden\nand 60 miles north of Toronto.\nThe dead: -Howard R. Thompson, 32, Barrie, Ont.; Edward G.\nTrott, 54, Creemore, Ont., Wayne\nCharles Kennard, 18, from near\nAngus, Elliott Edwin Bush, 42,\nUtopia, Ont., Lawrence Alton\nDobbs, 31, Glencair, Ont., LAC\nEarl Claud Boughner, 27, of\nGuelph, Ont., and Robert Cecil\nMcGillivary, 39, New Lowell, Ont.\nCpl. Otis Thomas Cartwright,\n32, a munitions and weapons technician who lived in married quarters on the base, was taken to\nhospital at Camp Borden.\nHis injuries were not believed\nserious.\nONE OF SEVERAL\nThe wrecked building measured\n100 by 50 feet. It was one of several in a barbed wire - encircled\nclearing surrounded by dense\nwoods. The men inside were working with explosives' used in air-sea\nrescue work and bail-out procedure.\nThe RCAF operates two explosives depots in Canada. The other\nis at Debert, N.S.\nSomething triggered the blast\nabout 4 p.m. toward the end of a\nchill overcast afternoon, made\nraw by the wind off neighboring\nLake Simcoe. The air force said\nafterward the explosion didn't appear, particularly violent from the\noutside. Another building 100 feet\ner so away was not touched.\nBut the victims were dismembered.\nA later RCAF announcement\nfrom Toronto sad the building\ncontained shotgun shells used in\nair-sea rescue work and canopy\nshells \u2014 the charges used to blast\noff a jetfighter canopy when the\npilot takes to his parachute,\nTWO OPERATIONS\nThere are two basic operations\nat the depot. One is concerned with\nthe handling of various explosives\nand the other with storing them.\nThe explosion occurred in a handling unit.\nFire followed the blast. It took\nRCAF firemen from Camp Borden\nabout two hours to quell it. Then\nthe task of searching for bodies\nstarted.\nThe depot Is reached by a long\nroad through heavy woods. Security Is tight; callers are required to deposit at the gate all\nmatches and cigaret lighters.\nThere are two roughly circular\nwire barriers. In' the outer ring,\nare the administration building and\nsome, living quarters. The explosives buildings are in the inner\nring.\nAngus depot, commanded by Fit.\nLt. C. Dixon, has a complement of\nabout 60 officers and men together\nwith civilian employees.\nAn official inquiry was launched\nalmost immediately under Group\nCapt. A. H. Leiff, commander of\nNo. 1 supply depot Toronto.\nUnionists Back\nIn N. Ireland\nBELFAST (Reuters) \u2014 The pro-\nBritish Unionist government was\nreturned to power in Northern\nIreland for another five years in\nelection results announced Thursday.\nLed by Prime Minister Lord\nBrookeborough the Unionists won\n31 pf the first 40 seats declared in\nthe 52-member House of Commons.\nWhen voting took place in the\ngeneral election Thursday, 25\nUnionists and two Nationalists had\nbeen returned unopposed.\nThe Northern Ireland Labor par-\nay, unrepresented in Parliament\nsince 1947, won four seats in\nstraight fights against Unionist\ncandidates.\nIRA IN ACTION\nWhile the results were being declared, raiders blew up a customs\nhut on the border with the Irish\nRepublic. Police here attributed\nthe attack on the, outlawed Irish\nRepublican Army which has been\ncarrying out a series of bomb and\ngun .raids in N,ortiiei'n Jreland for\n16 months.\nBrookeborough campaigned on a\nplatform of continued allegiance\nto Britain and increased attempts\nto relieve unemployment. With 50,-\n000 unemployed, Northern Ireland\nis the worst-hit area in the British\nIsles.\nPlane Skids\nOff Runway\nNEW YORK (AP) - The nose-\nwheel of a- Scandinavian Airlines\nDC-7 collapsed during a takeoff\nat Idlewild Airport Thursday night\nand the big plane skidded 100 feet\noff the runway. Fifty persons\naboard escaped injury.\nBecause of a snow storm, the\ninstrument runway was the only\none open at the field. The four-\nengined airliner had moved about\nhalfway down the 8000-foot runway\nwhen it veered off into the snow.\nOver $2 Million for\nPicnic Sites, Roads\nOTTAWA (CP) - An estimated\n$2,786,500 is to be spent by the\nfederal government, with matching\namounts from the provinces, on\nbuilding forest-development roads,\ncampsites and picnic areas, it was\nannounced Thursday.\nThe program started Jan. 2 and\nends May 21 for campgrounds and\nJune 30 for the roads.      ,\nThe final figures may be higher,\nsince Quebec has not yet decided\non participation and Prince Edward Island has not worked out\nhow much it will spend.\nBy provinces, the federal grants\nfor forest-development roads are:\nBirtish Columbia $312,500; Alberta\n$90,000; Saskatchewan $162,500;\nManitoba $80,000,\nPlanned federal outlays on picnic areas and campgrounds *re:\nBritish Columbia $350,000; Alberta $125,000; Saskatchewan $45,-\n500; Manitoba $65,000.\nNEGOTIATE FOR\nSHIPPING SERVICE\nOTTAWA (CP) - Negotiations\nare in progress between the federal government and a west coast\nshipping company for establishment of a subsidized passenger-\ncargo service between Vancouver\nand British Columbia's Bella Coola\narea, the transport department\nsaid.\nAnd in This Comer ....\nKENNETCOOK, N.S. (CP) \u2014 A Progressive Conservative rally\nto be addressed by Highways Minister Smith of Nova Scotia here\nWednesday night was postponed.\nReason: Bad roads.\nSAN FRANCISCO (AP) \u2014 Victor Balibrera, .aged 8, has never\nbeen happier. He has three sharks in his bathtub.\nVictor caught a 30-inch sand shark alive off the pier Monday, and\npersuaded his father, Joseph, to let him take it home along with\nsome sea water to make it comfortable.\nThe shark died that night, but not until it had given birth to three\nbabies. Victor says Poky, Tarzan and Skipper are doing fine on a\ndiet of bread crumbs.\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 William Davis, 18, almost whistled his way\nto freedom Wednesday.\nOfficers at a suburban police station said Davis, Jailed on shopbreaking charges, whistled the tune Magic Moments-continuously.\n\"We felt Uke letting him go lust so we wouldn't have to hear that\ntune any longer,\" one officer said.\nLISTOWEL, Ont. (CP) - Health Minister Monteith had nothing\nleft but sympathy to offer Eric Winkler when he and the Conservative member of Parliament for Grey-Bruce in the last House appeared at a political rally here.\nMr. Winkler complained that his campaign was interrupted when\nhe suffered a bout of influenza. \"I took serum shots provided for all\nmembers last December,\" he said.\"\"They were supposed to protect\nus against disease.\"\nMr.-Monteith replied: \"My department issued the shots. 1 didn't\ntake them and I didn't catch the flu.\"\n 2\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1958\nJoin IfiS OjrirlS\" and see a world\nn,,,,,^.\")   _ of entertainment I\nSongs,\nDances,\nGaiety,\nMK \\ DelightI\nm-g-m tmisii i sit until NtKini si COLE PORTER'S\niEg   GIRLS      Jg\nGENE KELLY \u2022 MITZI GAYNOl \u2022 KAY KENDALL \u2022 TAiNA ELG\nMs* JACQUES BERGERAC [n CinemaScope and METR0C010R\nCIVIC\nKIDS\u2014Don't Miss the Special Matinee Tomorrow\nPace Quickens\nKiwanis Club members, told the\ntime had come to plunge into Kootenay Music Festival preparations,\nvolunteered full co-operation on\nThursday night. The club is sponsoring this year's festival.\nFrank Eberle, speaking for Norman Buckley, festival chairman,\ncalled for workers to assist in\nvarious phases of the event. Most\nof the work to date had been carried out by members of the festival association which sponsored\nthe festival in previous years, he\nsaid. Kiwanians at the meeting at\nthe Hume said they had been waiting to be assigned to work and\nwere ready to accept necessary\ntasks.\nW. B. Christie offered to assist\nRoss W.G.M. Fleming, festival\nsecretary. This, it was explained,\nwould enable a club member to\nbecome familiar with the secretary's duties for future festivals.\nI ODEOH,\nI\ngpi^\nABBOTTaadCosTELLO\nDRIVE-IN   I\nI\nShows at 7:00 \u2022 8.30\nSHOWING\nTONIGHT\nSATURDAY\nAuto-Vue Drive-In\nTRAIL,  B.C.\nTonight and Saturday\n\"THE RESTLESS BREED\"\nScott Brady - Anne Bancroft\nFEATURETTE\nFirst Show Approx. 8:45\nASSIZE JURORS\nPICKED SOON\nJurors will be picked shortly for\nthe spring assizes, Sheriff T. G. C.\nFox announced recently.\nAssizes are scheduled to begin\nMay 12. It was not known Thursday what judge would preside.\nThere will be at least one case,\nsecond trial of R. A. Gregory of\nSalmo, on a charge of criminal\nnegligence out of the death of W.\nF. Clark of Salmo Aug. 24 as the\nresult of a highway accident near\nYmir.\nRed Cross Collect\n$800 in Nelson\nCity Red Cross canvassers have\nturned ln over $800 to date during\nthe current national fund raising\ncampaign with an objective of\n$7500 for Nelson and district.\nCampaign headquarters for the\npresent campaign are at a Baker\nStreet store. Canvassing directors\nfor Nelson's residential district are\nMrs. A. S. Lockwood and Mrs.\nMaude Richards. Albert Maida is\ngeneral campaign chairman.\nCASTLE THEATRE.\nCASTLEGAR, B.C.\nTonight and Saturday\n\"PRIDE AND THE PASSION\"\n(Vista-Vision \u2014Technicolor)\nCary Grant - Frank Sinatra\nNEWS\nTrail Chamber\nSees Atom Film\nTRAIL \u2014 Resolutions to be forwarded to the annual meeting of\nthe Associated Boards of Trade in\nApril were approved at the monthly\nmeeting of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday. One resolution\napproved called for the completion\nof the southern trans-provincial\nhighway between Cascade and the\nColumbia, and the Salmo-Creston\nsection by the end of 1959.\nGuest speaker at the noon meeting was the United Kingdom trade\ncommisisoner in Vancouver, Leslie Reid. Following his address he\nshowed a colored film of atomic\nachievement and the highly involved development of atomic\npower and research at Harwell,\nCalder Hall, and other centres\nthroughout the British Isles.\nMARCH 31st\nVOTE\nDEWDNEY I*\nDu Barry\nCreme Mascara\nBlack. Brown. Blue\n$1.50\nWaterproof! Won't Smudge,\nRun, 8treak or Rub Off,\nNelson Pharmacy\n\"Your Fortress of Health\"\n433 Josephine St.\nPHONE   1203\nSecond Showing\nOf Film Festival\nDuring the second night of the\nKootenay Film Festival Thursday\nfilms were shown on sociology,\ngeography, travel, industry and\nscience.\n\"Papua and New Guinea\" illustrated the improved welfare of inhabitants of New Guinea following\nformation of native co-operatives.\nGeography and travel films,\n\"Weekend in Quebec\" and \"North\nto Wales\", showed scenes encountered in the Montreal district and\nin the country of Wales. The latter\nincluded geographical description\nof the country and showed historical sites and castles as well as a\ncolorful Welsh carnival with inhabitants in country dress.\nThe life of the grasshopper and\nits destructive properties were illustrated in \"Ruthless One\".\n\"Nature's Miracle\" showed the\ndevelopment of electrical power\nfrom virgin snow on mountain tops.\n\u2022 Following the third series of\nfilms tonight, judges' results will\nbe sent to the Association headquarters for final rating of films\nfrom all Film Festival communities.\nClassified Ads Get Results!\nNow Is The Time...\nFor\nChimney Repairs and Cleaning\nHave' That Repair Job Done Before\nthe Summer Rush\nCOMPLETE CHIMNEY  SERVICE\nFor Nelson and District Only-\nServing This District For Over 15 Years\nPounder's Chimney Service\nPHONE 2039\nLLOYD FRAME, Mgr. ERNIE GARE, Owner\nCHILDREN FALL\nINTO RESERVOIR\nTwo Nelson youngsters narrowly\nmissed drowning Thursday afternoon when they fell into the small\nwater reservoir near the Great\nNorthern tracks.\nFour year old Brenda Armstrong,\ndaughter of Mrs. Bernice Arm'\nstrong, Hoover street, and three,\nyear-old Gregg Corbett, son of Mr,\nand Mrs. J. W. Corbett, also of\nHoover Street, were rescued from\nthe reservoir by Gus Devuonlo and\na companion after the youngsters\nhad slipped under the reservoir\nfence and climbed on the thin layer\nof ice which broke under their\nweight.\nLittle the worse for the experience, the little ones were carried\nhome by their rescuers and did not\nrequire aid from fire department\nofficials or RGMP officers called\nto the scene.\nTrail Speculates\nOn Bridge Site\nSpeculation on the probable \"location of Trail's projected Columbia River bridge centres on two\nmain sites\u2014the foot of Victoria\nStreet and on the spot of the present bridge from Riverside to Columbia Avenue.\nJoe Stevens, Vancouver, who is\nfederal government engineer for\nB.C. and Trail city director of services and Ron S. Taylor corroborated this information.\nThe two men are currently engaged in a study of the Columbia\nprotection wall extension project\nfor which federal works minister\nHoward Green has offered to provide 37'A per cent of the cost.\nVictoria has announced it will\nmatch the federal grant and Trail\ncouncil is now awaiting the results\nof its studies before Miming lo a\ndecision on the project.\nTrail Man Fined\nAt Rossland\nROSSLAND - A Trail man was\nfined a total of $80 and costs by\nMagistrate J. C. Urquhart Thursday as a result of a collision in\nRossland Wednesday night which\nsent another Trail man to hospital.\nBill Orich, Trail, was charged\nand pleaded guilty to driving while\nimpaired and driving without a\ndriver's licence.\nThe charge Was-laid after Or-\nich's vehicle crashed into a parked\ncar owned by Harland Smith _of\nRossland.\nA passenger in the Orich car,\nIngolf Olsen of Trail was injured\nand confined to Mater Misericord-\niae Hospital suffering from cuts\nand bruises.\nThe collision occured at about\n11:30 p.m. Wednesday.\nFive Parking\nMeter Fines\nFive persons were charged $5\nincluding costs Wednesday by\nMagistrate R. S. Nelson on parking meter violations. Pleading\nguilty by written request were\nFolkert Cnossan of Blewett, Mrs.\nJohn DeJong, Haldane Motors, W.\nF. Fife and James Gold.\nThese persons failed to heed\nparking tickets. When meter time\nin an occupied zone has expired,\nthe offending car is ticketed by\nthe traffic officer or a policeman.\nMotorists are then required to pay\n$1 at City Hall within 43 hours or\nbe summonsed.\nThe Weather\nNelson    36   47\nW* Kootenay Cattle\nTested for Bangs\nM. G. KLINKHAMER, third from left, Cranbrook, newly elected president of the\nB.C. Association of Real Estate Boards during a recent convention at Victoria, can\nbe seen discussing the fundamentals of real estate, emphasized by the placard, with,\nleft to right, Keith A. Rose, Kimberley, T. C. Lambert, Nelson, and Rolfe Pretty, Penticton. More than 300 delegates attended the convention and it is reported that many\nKootenay and Okanagan realtors took an active part in the business sessions.\nGas Line Through Crow's Nest\nWould Have Reduced Costs\nLiberals Accuse PCs, CCF\nTRAIL \u2014 A natural gas line through the Crow's Nest\nPass would have reduced costs to consumers 25 to 30 per\ncent, James Byrne, MP for Kootenay East, said in a campaign\nspeech here.\nMr. Byrne spoke on behalf of\nW. J. McLoughlin, Liberal candidate for West Kootenay in the\nMarch 31 election, in Trail's Mine-\nMill hall. Alistair Fraser, provincial organizer for the Liberals was\nalso on the platform.\nMr. Byrne argued that the gas\nline should have been routed\nthrough the Crow instead of from\nNorthern B. C. to the Coast and\nthen into the southern section of\nthe province to Trail and Nelson.\nIt would have cut costs to 22.6 cent?\nper cubic loot from 30.9. .\n\"When the Liberal administration was in power,\" continued the\nformer president of Local 651,\nMine-Mill in Kimberley, \"we had\nagreed to the construction of an\nall-Canadian pipeline from southwestern Alberta, to proceed south\nto the Crow's Nest Pass through\nto Kingsgate, B. C, and then\nbranch lines into the U. S. to continue to Spokane, proceeding to\nthe atomic energy plant at Han-\nford, Wash., and up into B. C. at\nseveral different points.\n\"The Liberal party favored the\nmost economical construction to\nprovide the most economical cost\nof gas to the consumer. The company fulfilling these requirements\nwould be granted an export licence. However, due to the two-\nyear filibuster by members of\nboth the CCF and Conservative\nparties, this did not materialize.\n\"When I contacted a Cominco\nofficial as to the feasibility of using natural gas at the present cost,\nthe company official stated that natural gas prices available at present are not of a competitive price,\ntherefore we are not interested.\"\nMr. Byrne added \"that unless a\nchange was forthcoming it would\nbe unlikely that Cominco would\npurchase the fuel.\nHIT FERNIE\n\"Further to this lack of use of\nnatural gas by one of B. C.'s largest industries,\" continued the\nspeaker, \"we of the Liberal party\nwere aware that it would mean\ncontinued employment in a new\nfield for those that were presently working in the coal fields. If\nthe Liberal plan had been carried\nthrough we are certain that the\ntown of Fernie would not be in the\nposition of becoming a ghost town\nas it is now feared.\n\"The regrettable thing about\nthis rejection of the original intention is that it was supported\nhy Mr. Herbert Herridge, along\nwith the members of the Conservative party of which Howard\nGreen was their leading exponent.\"\nSwinging into his keynote address the speaker said that in\nthe 1957 election the Liberal party had received a greater num-\nService Clu\nIn Annual\nNelson Inter-service Club Bonspiel will be played here Saturday night as the six groups vie\nfor the R. S. Day Trophy. Junior\nChamber of Commerce, last year's\nwinner, is host. Play will be foi\nlowed by a supper in the curling\nrink.\nPersonnel of rinks, where they\nhad been named up to Thursday\nnight, follows:\nGYRO:\nB. Arneson, F. Whitely, R. Emory and N. Hood.\nJ. Thorn, D. McKinnon, R. Patrick and J. Skellern.\nJ. Melville, D. Jamieson, R.\nKoehle and G. Colletti.\nA. Freeman, V. Howard, D.\nLaird and M. Leburr.\nLIONS\nG. Olson. M Sample, W. Ebdon and J. Hartridge. Skips and\nothers not named.\nROTARY\nT. Shorthouse, K. Campbell, J.\nFerguson and H. Doelle.\nL. Whitelock. J. Hingwing, B.\nFoxijll and S. Cameron.\nbs To Vie\nBonspiel\nA. Gilker, T. Fox, D. Rawling\nand E. Wintemute.\nH. Peacock, E. Bodard. B. Hans\nand C. Shoemaker.\nKIWANIS\nE. Kopecki, A. Hamson, J. McClelland and C. Banner.\nL. Nicholson, E. White, N. Buckley and J. Hogg.\nN. Sardich, B.  Balderston, W.\nClarkson and J. Lindsay.\nJAYCEES\nK. Frederickson, W. Arnsdorf,\nM- Morrison and R, Aubrey.\nK. Russell, Jim Lee, B. Olson\nand W. Ferguson.\nE. Downey, S. Brown, N. Voi-\nkin and G. Kaiway.\nA.C.T.'\nP. Shrigley.\nThe draws, \u00ab p.m.\u2014Nicholson\nvs E. Downey; N. Sardich vs L.\nWhitelock. 3. Melville vs K. Russell; H. Peacock vs P. Shrigley;\nW. Ebdon vs J. Thorn.\n8 p.m.\u2014E. Kopecki vs K. Fred-\nrickson; B. Arneson vs G. Olson;\nA. Freeman vs A. Gilker; M. Sample vs T. Shorthouse; J. Hartridge\nvs E. Hopwood.\nber of votes across Canada than\nthe Tories did. With the election\nof a slim plurality of seats in the\nHouse, the then Liberal Leader\nLouis St. Laurent, agreed to give\ntht> Conservatives the necessary\ncooperation that would encourage\nthe fulfilling of the Conservative\nplatform promises, which the\nTories subsequently rejected.\nMr. McLoughlin touched on the\nnew Liberal platform hammered\nout at the convention last January, as announced by Lester B\nPearson.\nThe Liberal nominee said the\nnew program includes benefits for\nevery Canadian, Points of greatest\ninterest are\u2014 25 per cent cut in\nincome tax to most Canadians;\nan increase in income tax exemptions to $4000 to newly-married\ncouples for the first three years\nof their marriage, and the inclusion-in the Liberal platform of\nthe portable pension plan.\nMr. McLoughlin said he was delighted to associate with a political\nparty that had not over-looked the\ncountry's youth.\nAID STUDENTS\n\"The matter I am referring to\nhere,\" stated Mr. McLoughlin, \"is\nthe providing of 10,000 scholar\nships and bursaries a year, to deserving students who plan to continue their higher education. In\nfour years time the total should\nbe 40,000 at a cost to the nation\nof $25,000,000.\n\"We are certain,\" he said, \"that\nthis policy will be accepted and\nheartily endorsed by every Canadian citizen.\"\nHe also dwelt at some length on\nthe recently-announced portable\npension plan and the national contributory pension scheme.\n\"With the portable pension plan,'\nhe said, .\"it means that an em\nployee will be able to continue\nworking anywhere in the country\nwithout losing any pension contri\nbutions of former places of employment. Simply, it means that\nthe pension scheme can be carried\non wherever the employee decides .to continue working.\nChairman was Ken Campbell\npresident of the Trail Men's Liberal Association, while Lome Filip\npelli, president of the West Koote\nnay Liberal Association, introduced\nMr. McLoughlin.\nSocred Candidate\nSpeaks at Kaslo\nHarry Almack, Social Credit\ncandidate for Kootenay West in the\nMarch 31 federal election, wound\nup two weeks of campaigning with\na speech in Kaslo Thursday night.\nThe intensive campaign featured\nsiven public meetings in 10 days\nat South Slocan, the North Shore,\nRoseberry, Harrop, Procter, West\nCreston and Crawford Bay. Mr.\nAlmack spoke on the national Socred 10-point program, stressing\nmonetary reform.\nD. L. Brothers of Trail, Socred\ncandidate in the June federal election, spoke on behalf of the candidate Wednesday night at Procter.\nNext week Mr. Almack is to visit\nSalmo and district, and also the\nTrail-Rossland area. In Salmo and\ndistrict he will be assisted by\nJames Dodds, in Trail by Mr. Brothers, in Rossland by Mayor H. S.\nElmes and N. A. Drinnan, constituency president.    \u2022>-\nOn March 27 he will attend a\nfour-way political meeting in Trail.\n\u2022\nWashout Injured\nUp and Around\nTRAIL - Paul Walker of Castlegar, who received serious injuries\nwhen *n RCMP car in which he\nwas riding struck a washout Feb.\n28 near Kinnaird, was reported \"up\nand around\" by officials of Trail-\nTadanac Hospital.\nWalker and Const. J. K. Tatter-\nsail, also of Cutlagar, wer\u00ab in the\ncar. Tattersall was taken to hospital with less serious injujies and\nreleased soon afterwards.'\"\nimiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nSpring Has Sprung\n(Just a Little)\nSpring sprung slothfully in a\ncloud of humidity for Nelson\nand district residents yesterday\u2014not in the least like the\npoet's idea of mild, balmy\nbreezes, warm sunshine, and a\nsudden increase in the same\nof marriage licences.\nOfficially, Cesar's Ides of\nMarch gave way (apparently\nwith regret! to the clarion call\nof green things at precisely\n7:06 p.m., Thursday evening\n\u2014just about the time when\nNelson was enjoying a miniature flood.\nThe advent of the sun entering Aries marks this important\nseason for denizens of Old\nTerra \u2014 which generally reminds the more earthy souls\nthat \"Tempus, indeed, Fugits\"\nand we are approaching another autumn.\nTo (he young at heart, however, spring, the willing palliative of winter's ills, always\ncomes as a pleasant thought,\nconjuring picturesque vistas of\nmother nature playfully urging\ngrowth amongst her myriad of\nchildren.\nYes\u2014spring has sprung\u2014the\ntime for papa to hide when\nmama casts a critical eye at\nthe basement or the attic, the\ntime when papa's wallet gets\nnoticeably thinner as a \"lovely\nnew\" bonnet finds its way into\nthe home from the haberdashers.\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nCarrying out a program of bru-'\ncellosis control in the,West Kootenay District, Dr. C. D. Edwards,\nDominion veterinarian in Nelson,\nreported 500 cattle in the Procter-\nNelson area have been tested, wjth\nnegative results from 245 tests\nanalysed so far.\n. Result of the remaining 255 tests\nhas not yet ,been released from\nthe laboratory at the University of\nBritish Columbia.\nBlood testing of cattle in this1\narea is being continued, said Dr.\nEdwards. All cows and heifers over\neight months bid, except vaccinated\nheifers up to three years old, will\nbe tested, also all bulls or bull\ncalves over eight months other\nthan steers.\nDr. Edwards hopes that farmers\nin the district will keep cattle\nwhich have not been blood tested\neasily available until tests have\nbeen made. This entails keeping\nthem off the range, when turning\nout time comes around.\nCattle reacting positively to blood\ntests will be slaughtered and compensation paid to the farmer by the\nDominion Government.\nBritish Columbia has the best\nprovincial program in Canada for\nprevention of brucellosis, said Dr.\nEdwards.\nDr. J. J. Carney, provincial veterinarian, who is leaving at the\nend of the month for the Fraser\nValley has been in charge of brucellosis control in this area until\nthe present time and will continue\nwith this program in his new district.\nDr. R. L. Lancaster, whose home\nis in Nelson, is the provincial veterinarian in charge of the East\nKootenay control program, and is\nresponsible for provincial work\narising in West Kootenay from the\ntime of Dr. Carney's departure.\nProvincial programs in the West\nKootenay area in the future will be\nrestricted to problems of milk production, inspection of dairy and\nfur farms, etc., and control of any\nfocal diseases that may occur'for\nwhich vaccination or inoculation\ncan be administered.\nFederal veterinarian programs\nwill Cover control fo such diseases\nas brucellosis, tuberculosis, rabies\nand foot and mouth disease.\nPenticton Takes\nTrail Juveniles\nTRAIL (CP) \u2014 Penticton Juveniles scored three goals in everj\nperiod to trim Trail Juveniles 9-4\nThursday night in the first game\nof their best-of-three series for tht\nB.C. juvenile hockey championship\nThe Penticton club can wrap ui\nthe series with a win in this afternoon's game. A third game, il\nnecessary, will be played Saturday\nLarry Luntf paced the winner!\nwith a five-point performance\nthree on goals. Ken Cochrane anc\nBill AHercott each netted a pail\nwhile singles went to Red Dunharr\nand Stew Tomlin. Centre Harlej\nHatfield collected three assists.\nGerry Denis netted a pair foi\nTrail with Bob Redhead and Hugi\nHargrave scoring the others.\n.PLAYMOR.\nO-P-E-N-l-N-G\nd nil ie\nSATURDAY\nSPRING\nJACKETS\nIN ALL THEIR\nGLORY!\nm NEW FABRICS\n# NEW COLORS\nt NEW STYLES\nSizet 34 to 46\nPriced $9.95 to $79.95\nGODFREYS' LTD.\n378 Baker St.\nBuiLDinG Heeds\nWallboards\nPlywoods\nCement, Lime\nBrick \u2022 Etc.\nMonamel\nSuper Monaseal\nMonamel X\nBurns Lumber Co. Ltd.\nPhone 1180\nNelson, B. C.\n+\n VQj)\nNEW DENVER TO BUILD\nHALL IN FIVE YEARS i\nNEW DENVER \u2014 New Denver\nhopes to have a new community\nhall built in the next five years.\nThis scheme was formulated at\na Community Club meeting in\nBosun hall, attended by David Fair-\nbank of Nelson, representing the\nfirm of architects of Williams and\nFairbank.\nStanley Pedley, chairman of the\nbuilding committee, reported on\nthe condition of Bosun hall. The\nmembers decided to repair the\nfoundations, sand and varnish the\nfloor, and improve walls and ceiling. The repairs will be started\nimmediately.\nHsrSMMMHM\nD. F. RICE\nRice Appointed\nTo New Post\nTRAIL\u2014D. F. Rice has been appointed to the new post of supervisor of metal products fabrication for\nthe Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, at Trail. The announcement was made by D. D.\nMorris, assistant general manager.\nMr. Rice, who was formerly supervisor of research administration now goes to the company's\nmetallurgical division where he\nwill work on the preparation\" of\nmetal products in special forms.\nThis work is expanding with the\ncompany's increased emphasis on\nnew uses for metals and customer\nservices.\nMr. Rice was born in Thandiani,\nIndia, where his father served in\nthe Indian Army. He came to Canada in 1920. In 1935 he received\nhis B.A. Sc. in mining engineering\nat the University of British Columbia, joining Cominco at Trail on\ngraduation. During his company\nservice he has held posts in metallurgy, administration and re-\n, search, all at Trail.\nHe is a member of the Canadian\nInstitute of Mining and Metallurgy\nand the Association of Professional\nEngineers of B. C.\nHe has been prominent in church\nwork and at the present time is\nvice-president of Gideons International in Canada. His home is in\nRossland.\n' Workers Accept Offer\nFrom Dominion Glass\nWALLACEBURG, Ont. (CP) -\nEmployees of the Dominion Glass\nCompany plant here have voted to\naccept a company offer of an immediate 12-cent-an-hour increase\nand $40 in retroactive pay.\nThe men, members of local 235\nof the United Glass and Ceramic\nWorkers, accepted the offer at a\n12-hour meeting.\nBasio labor rate at the plant\nwould be raised to $1.41 by the increase. The company has about 800\nunion employees.\nOther terms of the settlement\ngave reclassification to 360 employees with pay increases ranging-\nfrom half a cent to 20 cents. Three\nweeks vacation will be given to\nemployees with 15 years instead of\nthe present 20.\nA STEP \u00a39':\u00a3jiE\nFUT&tfE\nDEVP&Yijg\n(CF Proposals\nSet Forth al\nNorth Shore Meet\nH. W. Herridge, CCF candidate,\naddressed a public meeting Tuesday at the North Shore Hall. About\n35 residents listened to Mr. Herridge deal with CCF policies in\nrespect to national and international affairs.\nHe also dealt at some length\nwith the CCF fight throughout the\nyears for national health insurance,\nlow cost housing, planned immigration, labor legislation and justice\nfor agricultural producers. He emphasized need for new and imaginative trade policies to provide\nfull employment and markets for\nagricultural producers.\nHe described CCF proposals for\na national retirement pension plan,\nwhich he said the CCF had been\nadvocating for years: also of the\nneed for a co-operative study of\nthe problems created by automation.\nMr. Herridge stressed interest of\nthe CCF in education by saying\nthat his party believed that every\nCanadian child, regardless of his\nplace of residence or the economic\ncircumstances of his parents, was\nentitled to university education or\nvocational-training. He explained\nthe present legislation with respect\nto vocational training, whereby the\nfederal government pays 50 per\ncent of the cost of the school and\nthe provincial government the remainder. He urged his listeners\nto support establishment of a\nschool in the district to serve the\nKootenays.\nHe explained the federal government is willing to provide its share,\nbut the provincial government is\nrequired to take the initiative.\nRealizing the crisis in education,\nthe CCF had for years urged federal government grants for education. '\nAfter a question period the ladies\nserved refreshments and held a\nsuccessful bake sale.\nBriton Finds\nWork Hard To\nGet in Canada\nLONDON (CP)-A British furniture salesman, who returned to\nBritain after emigrating to Canada last year, says he walked\n\"hundreds of miles\" in Toronto\nwithout finding a job.\nIn a bylined article published\nby The Daily Herald, Douglas\nCarr tells how he set off for\nCanada last May, leaving his wife\nand two children behind.\nUnable to find work in Toronto\n\u2014the seven-column headline over\nthe story reads \"I couldn't even\nget a job washing dishes\"\u2014he\nwent to Sudbury, Ont., with a\nfriend.\n\"When we arrived, we found\nthe platform covered with human\nsleepers. They, like us, had gone\nto find work and had not even\nbeen able to find somewhere to\nsleep!\"\nCarr also tells of visiting the\nhome of another British immigrant employed as a factory\nbookkeeper\t\n\"He seemed to be doing very\nwell and had a car, a television\nset, a refrigerator and a washing\nmachine.\"\nCarr eventually found a job as\na cleaner in a Toronto hotel but\ndecided to return to England.\nSumming up his experiences, he\nsays:\n\"If I had been single, I would\nhave felt that these hardships\nand uncertainties were worthwhile for the opportunity of a\ngood job later.\n\"But being married with two\nchildren, I could see little chance\nof reaching a comparable standard of living to what I had known\nin England.\n\"Canada can be a hard country. When you are -down, you are\nreally down.\"\nOWN A\n1958\nJohnson\nNOW\nj.i, $35\nDown\nUP TO\n18\nMONTHS\nTO PAY\nThey're sweeter than ever in every way. Quieter . . .\nSmoother ... 11 Greater New Sea-Hones to\nchoose from including the world's first V-engine\noutboard.\nOUR SERVICE DEPT. NOW OPEN\nBring your motor in now for a pre-season inspection.\nWe Service Any Make of Outboard Motor\n1JIJIX STOCK OF PARTS\nColeman Electric\n502 Front St.\nPhone 2055\nHARROP LANDMARK disappeared Wednesday with burning of W. Motion properly, above. The six-room house was collapsing and Westman Motion of Nelson\nsupervised its destruction. Last resident was S. R. Pope, who died early this year,\nand who for many years operated a shoe repair shop there.\u2014Daily News phofo.\nNew Agreement Signed\nFor Celgar Woods Division\nNAKUSP \u2014 Negotiations have\njust been completed and the agreement signed, between Celgar Limited, Nakusp Woods Division, and\nthe International Woodworkers\nof America, Local No. 1-405. The\nagreement is in effect from March\n6. 1958 to August 31, 1959.\nIt affects all employees in woods\noperations except sales staff, office staff, assistant foremen and\nthose in the higher supervisory and\n\u25a0managerial ranks, and represents\nall hourly-paid personnel and some\npiece-workers. The agreement is\nknown as a modified union shop\nplan. It provides that all those now\nin the union, must stay in. Those\nnow non-union may stay out and\nall new employees must belong\nto or join the union.\nBasic rate for common labor will\nbe $1.59 per hour for a 40-hour\nweek. It provides for a shift differential of 414 cents per hour.\nThe company agrees to pay for\neight statutory holidays\u2014 New\nYear's, Good Friday,.Empire Day,\nDominion Day, Labor Day, Remembrance, Thanksgiving day and\nChristmas Day.\nThose with one year's employment will get two weeks holiday\nwith pay; those with five years\nor more, three weeks holiday with\npay.\nWalker Heads\nNatal Liberals\nNATAL \u2014 Reorganization of the\nMichel-Natal Liberal Association\nhas taken place. The Association\nnow has a new slate of officers.\nA. M. Walker of Natal is president; Walter McKay and Ian Du-\nfour of Sparwood, vice-presidents:\nand Roger Pasiaud of Michel, secretary-treasurer. Lester B. Pearson, Liberal leader, is honorary\npresident, and K. N. Stewart of\nFernie is honorary vice-president.\nThe executive elected consists of\nAlbert Krall, Sr\u201e Aldo Borsato,\nMrs. C. Rosier, Louis DeLuca,\nMrs. Pasiaud, John Paul, Mrs. Angelo Pettovello, George Misurovic\nand Miss Bernice Walker.\nJames Byrne, Liberal candidate\nin Kootenay East was in attendance at the reorganization meeting, and was introduced by Mr.\nStewart. Mr. Byrne spoke on-Liberal policies.\nTaking part in the negotiations\nfor the Union were Jack Moore,\nInternational representative and\nErnie Boulet, business agent and\nthree local union members, E.\nBrunner, Harry Drake and Norman Patterson. Company representatives were Charles Dunham,\ndirector of Forest Operations. R.\nS. Stacey, director of Administration, Ron Jordan, Woods Manager;\nBob Rivers, Personnel officer for\nCelgar Limited.\nMAN FINED\nFOR LACK OF\nPRECAUTION\nCRANBROOK \u2014 Victor Moberg\nof Creston was fined $50 and costs\nas the result of a logging accident\nlast year in which one man was\nkilled. Charges against his brother,\nE. L. Moberg of Canyon, were dismissed.\nVictor Moberg was convicted.of\nfailing to assure that workers under him took proper safety precautions in regard to the wearing\nhard hats, and of permitting the\nfalling crew to work too close to\nthe skidding crew. E. L. Moberg\nwas charged with failing to take\nproper safety precautions in regard to fellow workmen when felling a tree.\nJames Gartland of Canyon was\nkilled last November in a logging\naccident after being struck on the\nhead by a tree felled by E. L. Moberg. Gartland was a member of\nthe skidding crew.\nCharges were laid by the workmen's Compensation Board. Prosecutor was Fred Barry of Kimberley and defence counsel, Peter Gra-\nhame of Cranbrook. Stipendiary\nMagistrate Richard Shiell presided.\nFather of\nNatal Man Dies\nNATAL\u2014Joseph Travis, 85, of\nNanaimo, father of Albert, Gilbert,\nHerbert and Frank Travis of Natal,\ndied Saturday, and the funeral\nheld Tuesday. He is also survived\nby his wife; one son Steven in\nVancouver, two daughters, Mrs.\nR. Cimeline, and Mrs. D. Stevenson at Nanaimo; two stepdaughters, Mrs. M. Houston of Lady-\nsmith, B. C, Mrs. C. Brunt of\nNanaimo; one stepson. Fred Hig\nginson of Nanaimo; 19 grandchil\ndren and 16 great grandchildren.\nTELEVISION   FOR  TODAY\nKXLY-TV - Channel 4\n9:00\u2014Good Morning\n9:30\u2014Search for Tomorrow *\n9:45\u2014Guiding Light \u2022\n10:00\u2014Hotel Cosmopolitan\n10:15\u2014Love of Life\n10:30\u2014As the World Turns \u2022\n11:00\u2014Beat the Clock \u00bb\n11:30\u2014Houseparty *\n12:00\u2014Big Payoff *\n12:30\u2014Verdict Is Yours *\n1:00\u2014Brighter Day *\n1:15\u2014Secret Storm *\n1:30\u2014Edge of Night *\n2:00\u2014Garry Moore \u2022\n3:00\u2014Fun at Home\n3:30\u2014Dotto *\n4:00-Early Show\n5:30\u2014Song Shop\n6:00\u2014News\n6:15\u2014Doug Edwards News *\n6:30\u2014Leave It To Beaver *\n7:00\u2014Trackdown *    >\n7:30\u2014Zane Grey Theatre *\n8:00\u2014Phil Silvers Show *\n8:30\u2014Men of Annapolis\n9:00\u2014Sheriff of Cochise\n10:00\u2014Jane Wyman Theatre\n10:30\u2014The News\n10:35\u2014Texas Rasslin'\n11:35\u2014Shock\nKHQ-TV - Channel \u00ab\n10\u2014Color Test Pattern\n13\u2014Test Pattern\n25-NARTB\n26\u2014Bible Reading\n29\u2014Program Previews\n30\u2014Q Toons\n00\u2014Tic Tac Dough \u2022\n30\u2014It Could Be You *\n00\u2014Dough Re Mi *\n30\u2014Treasure Hunt \u2022\n00\u2014Price Is Right *\n30\u2014Kitty Foyle *\n00\u2014Matinee Theatre \u2022\n00\u2014Queen for a Day *\n45\u2014Modern Romances *\n00\u2014I Married Joan *\n30\u2014Truth or Consequences *\n00\u2014Matinee on Six:\n\"Champagne for Caesar\"\n:00\u2014Five O'clock Movie:\n\"Undercover Maisie\"\n:30\u2014Weatherwise; Front Page\n: 45\u2014NBC News *\n:00\u2014Cavalcade of Sports *\n: 45\u2014Decorating Ideas\n: 00\u2014Court of Last Resort *\n: 30\u2014Life of Riley *\n:00\u2014M Squad\n:30-The Thin Man \u2022\n: 00\u2014Kraft TV Theatre\n:00\u2014Late Movie:\n\"Ziegfeld Follies\"\nKREM TV \u2014 Channel 2\n5:00\u2014Buccaneers *\n5:30\u2014Mickey Mouse Club\n6:00\u201476 Sports Club *\n6:30\u2014Newsbeat\n7:00\u2014Federal Man\n7:30\u2014Rin Tin Tin \u2022\n8:00\u2014Jim Bowie *\n8:30-Colt .45 \u2022\n9;00\u2014Frank Sinatra Show \u2022\n9:30\u2014Patrice Munsel Show *\n10:O0-Walter Winchell File \u2022\n10:30-Nightbeat\n10:35\u2014Channel 2 Theatre\n(Programs subject to change by stations without notice.)\nBlood Plasma\nMay Help in\nIdentification\nEMIL FARBY.\nFIRST WAR\nVETERAN DIES\nCRANBROOK \u2014 A district resident for 48 years, Emil Farby died\nMonday at St. Eugene Hospital after several months of failing\nhealth. During recent years ' he\nhas lived in a cabin overlooking\nPatton's Lake two miles from\nCranbrook where he cut Christmas\ntrees, poles and posts and kept\ndogs an dhorses.\nHe was born at Battle Lake,\nMinn., 75 years ago and came to\nthis district about 1910. He enlisted\nfor service in the First World War\nand resumed residence here after\ndemobilization. He engaged in bush\nwork in Cranrbook district from\nthen on. He was a member of the\nCanadian Legion.\nSurviving him are two brothers\nand a sister in the United States.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1958\u20143\nCPA Summer Schedule\nOf Flights Announced\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Blood\nplasma may someday be used in\nmuch the same manner as fingerprints for identification, says a\nphysiological research worker at\nMcLill University.\nDr, J. Q. Bliss, a graduate of\nUniversity of Toronto, wrote of\nhis findings in a recent issue of\nthe British Journal of Experimental Pathology.\nHe said his research so far had\nlargely been confined to the blood\nof animals, but there are indications human plasma may also differ with the individual.\nWith animals, Dr. Bliss said he\nhas discovered differences in\nblood that had no relation to the\nconventional system of blood-typing.\nExperiments indicated \"the inherent differences of blood plas-,\nma lie in the differences in mole-1\ncular structure of the proteins j\ncontained in Ihe plasma.\"\nThe article noted that trans-1\nplants of skin tissue from one\nperson to another have been tried\nrepeatedly without success. The\ntransplanted tissue has always\ndied in a few days.\n\"Although transplantation of\nbone, arteries and corneal tissue\nhas met with considerable success, even these grafts do not continue to live, but merely provide\na non-living framework on which\nthe recipient's body can build.\"\nDr. Bliss' work is supported by\nthe National Research Foundation\nof Canada and federal and provincial grants.\nBlame Hothouse\nLiving for\nSpring Fever\nLOS ANGELES (AP) - The\nfever that's sprung in the spring,\ntra la, is blamed by a university\nprofessor on winter hothouse living.\nSpring officially starts today,\nand that gives Dr. Laurence E.\nMorehouse a seasonal opportunity\nto offer his explanation of the\nmalady\u2014along with a few remedies.\nCalifornians, Morehouse said\nWednesday, are generally immune to severe spring fever because the temperate climate in\nwhich they live allows year-round\nphysical activity. \u25a0\nBut the man in northern areas\nwho reacts to ice and snow by\ncreating a tropical climate within\nhis home, hotel or automobile is\na sure victim, avers this professor of physical education at the\nUniversity of California.\nOUT OF CONDITION\nMorehouse, 44, contends the\nspring-fever victim is out of condition. His temperature-regulating\ntiny blood vessels under the skin\nreact slowly at first to warmer\ndays. Then these capillaries overreact, as do the heart, larger\nblood vessels and the blood pressure of an out-of-condition body\nunder sudden stress. This over-\nreaction creates above - normal\ntemperature.\nTo prevent spring - fever \u2014and\nthis may do more good next year\nthan this, if you've already got it\n\u2014Morehouse suggests: Get daily\nphysical activity, indoors or out,\nto keep your muscles from \"hibernating\" in winter months.\nHave frequent and regular exposure to temperature changes at\na \"graded and gradual pace.\"\nResist the initial temptation to\noutjump the spring lambs or,\nlater, succumb to lassitude. Begin a gradual program of physical\nexercise,. (Drink, plenty of wat?.;-,\nBe more generous with the salt\nshaker.\nKIMBERLEY-Kimberley Chamber of Commerce reports that a\nletter received from Canadian Pacific Airlines indicates that a\nseven-day return trip schedule of\nflights between Vancouver and\nCalgary would become effective\nApril 27.\nM. E, Garden said that he approached RCMP Sgt. Maxwell regarding the issuance of courtesy\ntickets to tourists. Sgt. Maxwell\nstated that the force would issue\ncourtesy tickets if these were approved by the city, but that he was\nnot entirely in favor of issuing\nthem.\nAn invitation will be extended to\nFrank Maher, regional fisheries\nbiologist, to address a regular\nmeeting.\nDiscussion regarding a permanent meeting place for future\nchamber meetings was launched.\nMrs. A. Fabro said that exclusive\nof plumbing, heating and electrical\nwiring, a fabricated building could\nbe erected for $2 a foot. The question of a new location for tourist\nbureau was brought up by W. Lytle.\nNo suitable site has been found as\nyet and more information will be\nforthcoming at a later date.\n' J. Mclntyre suggested that the\nchamber rent a lighted signboard\nadvertising Kimberley's swimming\npools and park-like surroundings\nas a tourist lure, and that the\nCominco gardens be given more\npublicity.\nYahk Man Found\nDead in Auto\nCRANBROOK \u2014 John Staff, 47,\nof Yahk, was found dead in his\ncar near Yahk about 11:30 p.m.\nWednesday. Coroner Dr. W. O.\nGreen is conducting an inquiry.   \u25a0\nSaid to have been unemployed.\nStaff is survived by his wife and\nfour children at Yahk.\nUtilities Companies To Receive\nHelp From Grade Crossing Fund\n\\\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Utilities companies will receive help from the\nlederal railway grade crossing\nfund towards the costs of relocating their facilities in connection with grade crossing projects,\nthe board of transport commissioners ruled Thursuay.\nThe board held that\u2014for the\ntime being, af least\u2014the. utilities\nwill get assistance only in cases\nwlfere this would not reduce payments from the fund to municipalities, highway authorities or\nthe  railways.\nHowever, the board stated in\na judgment that it is recommending to the government legislation to place utilities on a par\nwith the other bodies.\nAt present utilities do not share\nin the fund, set up by Parliament to help defray the costs of\nimproving safety and protection\nat crossings through subways,\noverpasses and other projets.\nFUND BOOSTED\nThe fund, initially $1,000,000 a\nyear, was boosted to $5,000,000 a\nyear in 1955, and recently the\ngovernment apnounced it will be\n$15,000,000 for the coming fiscal\nyear.\nThe transport board rules on\nhow it is allocated, within ceilings laid down by Parliament.\nThe major one is that on new\nprojects contributions may be\nmade up to 60 per cent of the\ncost of a project or $300,000,\nwhichever is the lesser.\nThe board's new ruling was\nmade in connection with an inquiry it conducted, at the request\nof the government, to re-examine\nthe position of utilities with respect to apportionment of utilities\ncosts in crossings projects.\nThe commissioners found that\nthe utilities are entitle] to some\nrelief but not to have the full\namount involved in their moving\ncosts, as they sought.\nWANT HIGHER GRANTS\nFor the present, the board laid\ndown this formula:\nThe utilities wil participate in\nhelp from the fund where the 60-\nper-cent factor is less than the\n$300,000.\nThis will mean that there will\nbe something left' over between\nceiling so that the utilities can\nget a contribution without lowering the amounts going to other\nparticipants in a given case.\nConcurrently, the board is recommending to . the government\nthat it be given authority by legislation to make grants to utilities over and above the $180,000\nceiling, which also would leave\nthe other bodies unaffected on\nlarger projects.\nJ.W.H. READ.\nDIES SUDDENLY\nCASTLEGAR - John William\nHenry Read, son of William E,\nRead of Castlegar, died suddenly\nat Riondel. He was an electrician\nby trade and had been employed\nby the Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Company at Riondel for\nthe past two years. His mother\npredeceased him in 1957. He lived\nfor a number of years in Castlegar, and resided in B.C. for 16\nyears.\nSurviving are his father and a\nbrother, Hal Read of Castlegar..\nand a sister, Mrs. D. Snowdon of\nCreston.\nFred Ingram, chairman of the\nroads and bridges' committee, read\nletter from E. W. Hall, B.C.\ngovernment engineer, listing highway projects to be carried out in\nhis area. The road from Kimberley to Wasa bridge will be completed in 1958.\nPARSLOW'S\nGUNSMITHING\nLOCKSMITHING\nFISHING SUPPLIES\n1319 Bay Ave. Phone 1998\nTRAIL, B.C.\nLOWEST PRICED SEWING\nMACHINES\nIn the Kootenays\nUNION-PETERS\nDISTRIBUTORS LTD.\n1510 Bay Ave., Trail \u2014 Phone 2080\nHAZLEWOOD DRUGS LTD.\nPrescriptions,\nStationery, Toiletries, Books\n\u2022   Trail, B. C.\n943 Spokane St.     Phone 11\nSPEEDWAY\nSERVICE & GARAGE LTD.\nSales and Service\nMercury \u2014 Lincoln \u2014 Meteor\nCedar and Farwcll Sts.      Trail\nPHONE 834\nFIBERGLAS\nREINFORCED PLASTICS\nFor Boats, Etc.\nWrite for Full Information to\nM.  E.   OBAL\nSASH & DOOR CO. LTD.\nPhone 2065   Trail, B.C.   Box 122\n\u25a0 Si \u25a0   I \u25a0     \u25a0     I\nNew  NORGE\nAutomatic Dryer and Washer\nMODERN   ELECTRIC\nPHONE 133\n1532 Bay Ave. Trail, B.C.\nTHE VIPONDS\nINVITE YOU\nTO SPEND YOUR\nin, dicuvtui\nTRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS BY\nGLOBE AGENCIES ltd.\n1146 Cedar Ave., Trail, B.C. \u2014 Phone 2345\n$315.00\nOr Pay Later Plan \u2014 $85.00 Down\nPrice Includes air transportation to Honolulu and return, accommodation in double room at Waikiki Hotel, Tours around\nllii; Island, Pearl Harbour and others.\nLEAVING VANCOUVER\nAPRIL 4th, 1958\nVIA\nQ(madwL Paiifk.\nAIRLINES\nTwo Party System\nReturn Urged\nTRAIL (CP)-Return of the two-\noarty system to Canada was urged\nat a Liberal rally Wednesday night\nby Alistair Fraser. provincial organizer B.C. Liberal party.\n\"I said last year,\" said Mr.\nFraser, \"that if people could not\nfind it to vote for me then to\nvote for my Conservative opponent.\" Mr. Fraser was defeated in\nEsquimalt - Saanich by Defence\nMinister George Pearkes.\nJames Byrne, member for Kootenay East, said CCF and Social\nCredit claimed they were official\nopposition last year because they\nknew the Liberals were letting the\nConservative government carry out\nIheir campaign promises and that\nthe Liberals would not back a non-\nconfidence motion.\nCROWN COLONY\nVancouver    Island    was    elevated to a Crown colony in 1849.\nKIDNEY ACIDS\nRob your Rest..\nMany people never seem to get a food\nnight's rest. Tbe; turn and toss\u2014blame it\non nerve*'\u2014when it may be their kidneys.\nHealthy kidneys filter poisons and excess\nacids from the blood. If they fail and\nimpurities stay in the system\u2014disturbed\nrest often follows. If you don't rest well\nlet and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's\nhelp the kidneys so thai rou can reat\nbetter\u2014and feel better. 134\nDodds Kidney PiliV\nSee your local Elephant Brand Fertilizer deafer for fries*\nhigh analysis products:\nAmmonium Phosphate 11-48-0    Ammonium Phosphate-Sulphate fG-20-0\nAmmonium Sulphate   21-0-0    Ammonium Nitrate-Phosphate . 27-14-0\"\nComplete Fertilizer   10-32-10    Nitraprills (Ammonium Nitrate) 33.5-04\nComplete Fertilizer ... 10-16-10\nElephant Brand\nHIGH   A IMA LYSIS\nFERTILIZERS\nnanufactured by fymmpn^\nWE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING COMPANY Or CANADA LHVHTEO\n8.C. SALES OFFICE: 508. MAHINE BUILDING. VANCOUVER, B.C.\nELLISON MILLING & Elevator Co. Ltd.\nNELSON FARMERS SUPPLY LTD.\n57I'M B.C.\nM3Ht2S3a333Z\nviis:\u00abMaj:n,->\u00ab:l:n;i.M\n JfaLaon lath} Npw0      Press\u201eH?JS,ment\nEstablished April 22. 1802\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 Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\nMEMBER Ot   1'HE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nMEMBER Oi' THE CANADIAN PRESS.\nThe Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newi\ndispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters in this paper,\nand also the local news published therein.\nFlidaY' March 20, 1958\nQrass Fire Means Danger \u2014\nOne Spark Is Too Manyl\nYearly, with the coming of the first\nsigns of spring, many people start\ncleaning yards and orchards, attics\nand basements and those cluttered\ncorners we all seem to maintain perpetually crammed \u2022 with unwanted\noddities.\nAccompanying the yearly cleanup campaign come the bonfires and\ngrass fires, excellent methods for disposing of waste materials, but dangerous when left unguarded or rashly\nplaced.\nVery recently, the spark from burning grass set a small cabin on fire\nand burned it to the ground on the\nNorth Shore. Fortunately, little harm\nwas done and firefighters only needed\nto stand by to prevent further damage,\nbut this could have resulted in tragic\nlosses to both life and property.\nDuring the past week many grass\n. fires have been burning in the district,\nsome of them late at night, which\n. would seem a hazardous way for the\ndisposal of surplus rubbish.\nIt is understandable that homeowners should wish to get rid of their\nburnable refuse, but this should be\ndone with the utmost care. Burning\ngrass late at night is a poor practice\nwhich can lead to grave danger to\nmany in a community.\nIt needs but one small spark to\nfall on combustible material to start\na fire\u2014sometimes many hours after\nthe spark has caught and when the\nhouseholder is in bed\u2014and since our\nwooden buildings are particularly\nprone to this kind of accident, iheir\nconstruction and inflammability should\nbe an ever present reminder that death\ncan stalk in any home in this area.\nParticular care should be taken by\nresidents in the more rural parts of\nthis community, where bush and trees\nare thickest. In such locations a careless act can precipitate a bush fire\ncapable of destroying a very large\narea as it spreads through the trees,\nand those who have witnessed a major\nforest fire know how dangerous it\ncan be.\nOften a small act of thoughtlessness can lead to a large calamity.\nSafety is free to all\u2014we should never\nuse it sparingly.\nTramp on the Manitoba, Bully Boys\nReading of Hon. D. S. Harkness' experiences in Manitoba when a gang of bully boys\nfollowed him around endeavoring by force\nto break up meetings is enough to give Canadians the sickening feeling that, after all,\nit can happen here.\nNo one is going to object to robust political meetings and the type of heckling that\nputs candidates fairly on a spot in answering questions of interest. Canada went along\nfor too many years with no interest at all.\nBut what faced Mr. Harkness was something else again as he moved through Manitoba, it was, he observed, an organized campaign aimed largely at trying to disrupt his\nmeetings. It was the tactics of the beer hall\ngang of Germany twenty-five years ago and\nof trained Communist agents even today.\nIt was the tactic of force and fear aimed\nat trying to prevent the other side from making itself heard. It is something totally unfamiliar to most Canadians.\nMr. Harkness had a tight schedule during his Manitoba campaign and he apparently delayed at meetings as long as he\ncould before he moved on to the next point\non his schedule. Calgarians, who know him\nand have proved their respect for him in four\nconsecutive elections, know that Doug Harkness is no rabble-rouser. He's a fair-minded,\ndecent Canadian of demonstrated ability who\nhas always behaved with dignity and who\nwould not prevent anyone from expressing\ndisagreement with his political actions or\nviews. Mr. Harkness had not the slightest\nobjection to the long cross-examination he\nwas subjected to by Manitoba farmers who\nhad honest concern about Conservative policies wilh regard to farms. He gave of .his\ntime as long as he could.\nThe Manitoba scenes were all too similar\nto ugly scenes in states where totalitarian\nforces are trying to get a foothold, or the\nbackward republics where there is no understanding of parliamentary procedure. They\nare not typical of Manitoba. We have not\nthe slightest doubt that the people of Manitoba regardless of their political beliefs will\nagree that these scenes should be investigated and the men responsible should be\nhauled into courts and dealt with as hooligans. , \u2022\nFor that is what they are and they represent as much a danger to our democracy\nas any danger from overseas.\nCalgary Herald.\nSmokers and Power of tne Imagination\nLots of people who enjoy smoking would\nlike to stop it, because they have come to\nthe conclusion that they are smoking too\nmuch.\nSuch was the case with 60 men and\nwomen employed by the Morris Motors Company in Oxford, England, who accepted the\noffer of Dr. W. G. White, the senior medical\nofficer of the company, which employs thousands of people. He told them he would give\nthem anti-smoking pills that would destroy\ntheir urge to smoke.\nSo he gave each of them a supply of pills,\nall looking alike, but while one-half of the\ngroup got pills containing a drug called lobe-\nline, or pills containing copper sulphate, the\nothers   were   given   what   physicians   call\nWatch Your Language\nBANGLE (BANG-gl): Noun-A decorative bracelet or anklet. Origin: Hindu\u2014Ban-\ngri, bracelet.\n\"placebos\". A \"placebo\" is a perfectly harmless drug which probably contains nothing but\nsugar. Doctors give them to patients who\nhave imaginary ailments, but feel that they\nwill get better if they get medicine of some\nkind. And the device is invariably effective.\nAt the end of two weeks Dr. White found\nthat regardless of whether they had got a\nreal drug or the kind containing nothing at\nall, 25 per cent of the workers had already\nstopped smoking. About 50 per cent had cut\ndown on their smoking and only 25 per cent\nhad made no change at all. He expected they\nwould all, or nearly all, show definite results\nin course of time.\nThe experiment demonstrated the power\nof imagination. \"There is no short cut to\nquitting smoking,\" says Dr. White. \"The\nonly cure for smoking is to make up your\nmind to do it\u2014and stick to it.\"\nThat's how he quit smoking himself, five\nyears ago, after he had been smoking SO\ncigarettes a day\u2014Kamloops Sentinel.\nCOY COLLEEN\nA judge in Dublin, Ireland, has awarded\n\u00a3144 damages to a male plaintiff in a breach\nof promise action. The man complained that\nhis girl friend had kept postponing the date\nfor their wedding for eleven years. It has\nalways been contended by some misogynists\nthat a woman can never make up her mind,\nbut this one will have to make up her mind\nwhether to pay up or be sent up. Anyway,\nit looks as if that expression about \"the equality of the sexes\" really means something in\ngood old Dublin.\u2014Brantford Expositor.\nWAKING UP\nThe Ford Motor Co. in the United States\nhas asked the Institute of Motivational Research to find out why Americans buy foreign\neconomy cars. Somebody, it seems, is slowly\nwaking up.\u2014St. Catharines Standard.\nSons of Freedom Not Promised\nMilitary Service Exemption\nLOSE APPEAL\nOld lawyers, we have been told, never\ndie. They just lose Iheir appeal.\n.   \u2014Peterborough Examiner.\nCAUSE FOR TEARS\nA woman burst into tears in court and\ntold the magistrate that she had been jilted\nfour times in the past two years. The experience, she said, had naturally unmanned her.\n\u2014Gait Reporter.\nLOAFERS IN SCHOOL\nLoafers in the high schools are wasting\ntaxpayers' money, giving bad example to\nother students and wasting Iheir own time.\nThe thing to do is to dismiss them from the\nschools.\u2014Winnipeg Tribune.\nLIQUID ASSETS\nA Californian left a will urging his heirs\nto drink up what was left of his cslate. Story\ndidn't say how large were his liquid assets.\n\u2014Sudbury Star.\nBAD HABIT\nThe Eskimos suffer from poor eyesight.\nReading in bed until half-past February does\nit\u2014Brandon Sun.\nWatch Out Girls!\nWe've just come across a story about a\nchap called Marcel Laliberte who is the\nlone (or, more accurately, only I male member of a home economics course at the University of Montreal. And the other day there\nwas that picture of a man who is training as\na nurse at St Catharines, Ont.\u2014along with\n33 girls.\nOur sense of gallantry being stronger\nthan our diabolical urge to lie low and let\nthings _take their course, we issue a warning\nto the' ladies. It looks as if the worm is\nturning.\nIt's not so very long ago that women\nin their ones and twos began popping up in\nthe professions and in occupations which had\nhitherto been male preserves. And once the\nbeachheads had been established, they\nflocked into such jobs in throngs.\nNow a counterattack has begun. Nursing\nI and home economics are surely the strongholds of the female sex. But, infiltration is\nunder way. If the current fashion in female\napparel holds firm you soon won't be able\nto tell a woman from a man in an overcoat\nwithout a program.\u2014Lethbridge Herald.\nMan Identified\nBy Snapshot\nNIAGARA.FALLS, Ont. (CP>-\nA photograph taken moments before he plunged to his death has\nled to identification of a man who\nleaped from the crest of Horseshoe Falls Wednesday.\nPolice said the victim was Her-\nbertus Hecker, 44, of nearby Port\nWeller.\nThe photograph was taken by\nJerry Orrico, 20-year-old musician\nfrom Edgewater, N.J. He took\nthe picture of the man who was\nsitting on a ledge while spectators tried to coax him back.\nOrrico took a second picture as\nthe man started his 165-foot drop\nto the boiling rapids at the foot\nof the falls on the Canadian side.\nU.S. Navy Tests\nflying Saucer\nSOUTH WEYMOUT, Mass.\n(APl-The U.S. Navy put what it\ncalls a \"flying saucer\" through\nits paces Wednesday.\nThe radar test plane, mounting\na 37-ioot rotating disk, promises\nto extend the range of the protective fence against air attack\nby up to 70 per cent.\nThe radar platform is a $2,-\n01)0.000 Lockheed Super Constellation with the saucer mounted on\na turret above the fuselage. Two\nbig radar sets and other electronic test gear add up to more\nthan the cost of the aircraft.\nMaj.-Gen. H. T. Alness, deputy\nchief of the North American Air\nDefence Command, told reporters the radar plane is primarily\ndesigned to detect manned aircraft, not intercontinental missiles.\nIts twin eyes can scan the sky\n(or flying objects from sea level\nto 20 miles altitude. The plane's\nmission is to increase the protective ranee o[ the Atlantic and\nPacific ends of Die North American radar fence against a possible \"flank\" attack.\nRadar planes and shins in both\noceans supplement the radar\nfence of the Distant Early Warn-\nin\" line in northern Canada.\nThe plane is to be put through\na six-months test period.\nAlas, It Is No Secret\nMotorists get so few breaks it is stimulating to read the Financial Post's opinion\nof the annual car licence change that puts\nfour-and-a-half-million holders to much\ntrouble. It wonders why this \"silly and unnecessary business of yearly changing plates\nshould be continued.\" Hear, hear!\nLike the Financial Post we are all for\na plate that can be left alone, for quite a few\nyears at least. If really attached permanently\nit would help make car-thefts more difficult\nand save wear and tear on the temper. If\nin some provinces the plates are made by\npenitentiary inmates we agree that some\nother profitable work could be found for these\ngentlemen.\nIt is a nice point the Post makes, also,\nthat householders don't put up a placard\non their front door as evidence that they\nhave paid their taxes, which disposes comfortably of the argument that a new licence\nplate every year is proof of a motor debt\ncancelled.' But the financial journal is rather\nnaive when it says, \"If there is a single\ngood reason for the present system then the\nauthorities hove kept it a secret.\"\nAlas, it is no secret, although that the'\nreason is good may well be doubted by any\nmotorist. Licence plates are compulsorily\nchanged every year simply because of fondness on the part of provincial treasurers for\neasy revenues; and it is unlikely that Mr.\nBennett for one is over-intiigued by the\nFinancial Post's argument, more's the pity.\n\u2014Victoria Colonist.\nThey'll Do It Every Time\n\u25a0\u00ab*\u00bb      By Jimmy Hitlo\nTODAY'S BIBLE\nTHOUGHT\nSo. aa much at ln me II, I\nam ready lo preach the gospel\nto you.  Romans 1:15.\nTalk is not the Only way   we\ncan preach.\nGiwLdisiL\n1\ny1' w\nI reckon nature means for you\nto talk about your pains. You get\nrheumatism in every part of you\nexcept the tongue.\nVANCOUVER (CP)-A Sons of:\nFreedom Doukhobor leader says\nmembers of the pacifist section\nwho decide to migrate to.Russia\nwill have no assurance of exemption  from military service.\nWilliam Moojelsky, one of\nthree Krestova, B.C., Freedomite\nleaders now touring communities\nto gain recruits for the back-to-\nRussia movement, stressed Wednesday night there has been no\nRussian promise of freedom from\nmilitary service\u2014the main reason the sect left Russia 50 years\nago.\nMoojelsky, along with Joseph\nPodovinikoff and Nick Kanigan,\nrecently returned from a trip to\nRussia. They are urging sect\nmembers to accept an invitation\nfrom Russia to settle on newly\ndeveloped farm lands in Siberia.\nMoojelsky told a \u25a0 meeting of\n450 persons in the Russian people's hall here that the delegation found many in Russia who\ndid not serve \"in the forefront\"\nof military service. But to be assigned to non-fighting branches\nof the service these people had\nto show they were \"really conscientious objectors.\"\nAsked if the Soviet Union\nwould assist in the move if B.C.\ngovernment aid was insufficient,\nMoojelsky said \"we will refrain\nfrom answering that question.\"\nHe said the delegation had\n\"looked for the iron curtain but\nit exists only in the minds il the\nenemies of our Motherland and\nthe press which they control.\"\nA \"choir of young freedomites,\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nSchoolboy Robs\nEnglish Bank\nCHATHAM. England (Reuters)\nThe 17-year-old son of high-rank-\n\u2022tl RA\" pffi\"i was charted Thurs\nday with holding up a bank outside  London   and  escaping  with\nYoung Martin Searby was ordered held for trial for armed\nrobbery of the bank at nenrby\nCranbrook. His father, Air Commodore John Searby, is director\nof bomber and reconnaissance\noperations at the air ministry.\nA policeman told a court that\nSearby entered the bank Wednesday, held up the manager and\nstaff and made off with the\nmoney. He was later caught in\na nearby village.\nSearby was granted legal aid\nafter tiie court was told he could\nnot pay his own legal costs because had just left school and\nhad no means of support.\ntravelling with the trio\\ sang traditional Russian songs. In one\nthe words were made up to criticize the action of B.C. education authorities in forcing Freedomite children to attend a special school at New Denver, B.C.\n, Only one member of the audience declared he would make the\nmove. He was Peter Chuiskoff,\n39-year-old second world war veteran and now a Vancouver shoe-\nshine stand operator.\nAID  MIGRANT   WIDOW\nOAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)-A fund\nfor Mrs. Carmel Pasut, 29, who\narrived here recently from Italy\nto find her husband had been\nkilled in a fall from a railway\ntrestle, is expected to pass $11,-\n000.Sunday when the drive ends\nwith a variety show.\nDutch Airline\nStrike Ends\nAMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Pilots of KLM Royal Dutch Airlines Thursday announced the end\nof their strike and said norma!\nflights will be resumed Friday.\nThe walkout began four days ago.\nKLM management said it is\nwilling to reinstate the two pilots\nwhose dismissal touched off the\nstrike. They ae Briton Lionel\nMetz and Dutchman J. F. da\nLaat.\nThe walkout by 300 company\npilots followed the firing of tho\npilots for issuing statements\nvoicing \"grave discontent\" over\npay and working conditions.\nOnly two KLM planes took off\nfrom Schlpol Airport here Wednesday. They were flown by men\nwho are not members of the\nPilots' Association. Four KLM\nplanes landed at the airport.\nCominco Pensioners\nFREE FERTILIZER\nYour choice of 50 lbs. of any one of the following\nElephant Brand fertilizers will be distributed at Trail\nfrom the Salvage Yard in Tadanac, between the\nhours of 7:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., each day from\nMarch 28th to April 3rd inclusive (except Sunday).\nAMMONIUM PHOSPHATE 11-48-0.\nAMMONIUM PHOSPHATE-SULPHATE\n16-20-0.\nCOMPLETE MIXTURE 13-16-10.\nSULPHATE OF AMMONIA 21-0-0.\nTrail Pensioners who are householders may obtain\nfree fertilizer by giving their PENSION NUMBER\nand NAME at the Distribution Centre.\nUp to 150 lbs. of limerock may be drawn at the\nTadanac Salvage Yard at the same time as the fertilizer is being distributed. Bags will be supplied four\nyour limerock.\nPensioners who are householders outside' the Trail district and who wish (o obtain free fertilizer should apply\nIMMEDIATELY to the Property Superintendent at\nRiondel or Salmo or to the Personnel Division at\nKimberley.\nTHE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING\nCOMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED.\n-THB\/'R^ HERtZ\/\nWORLD'S FASTEST\nWASHER and DRYER TEAM\nA\/f-AJeto \"CCf^T^rU-Z^f^R\/Al-\"\n'58 FRIGIDAIRE \"sr.\nWashes and dries load after load faster\u2014at less cost than any pji&nL.\nother pair or combination on the market\nSHf ER LOOK STYLED\nwilh a glsamlno Fore's-\nlain fnomsl tolih mildn\nond out\u2014In your eholc\u00ab\nof t Shoor look Colors\nal No Extra Cost\nLINT CHASER RING\n\"sweeps\" away lint, scum, dirt\u2014across the\ntub and out through 90 Automatic LINT\nEXITS never to return.\nCIRCULATOR RING keeps clothes separated\n\u2014opens folds.\nA ENERGY RING power-pulnes sudsy water into\n\u2122 surging currents that gently flex clothes,\nopens fabric porea to whislf out deep down dirt.\n0\nPHONE 1300\nNELSON, B.C.\n100\nYEARS\nKM\n'\u00a3&        'C&S7&IA\nFRIGIDAIRE \/MP\u00a3T#\/At;\nDryar wilh \"No Venl-No Plumbing\" Fllrralor\n\u2022 Temperature Selector\u2014drying heats for\nall fabrics!\n\u2022 Automatic Time Control\u2014from 16 to\n145 minutes.\n\u2022 Ozone 'Sunshine' Lamp.\n\u2022 Prees-Toe Door Opener.\nSee them in actual operation. Try them for yourself. Bring in o small load\nof clothes. See your own\nclothes washed and dried\nultra-clean and sunlight\nfresh. .\nIn our ONE  HUNDREDTH  YEAR\nof service to\nIndustry and Trade In B.C.\nMcLennan. McFeely & Prior Ltd.\nEASY TERMS\n4 WAYS TO BUY\nCharge Account, Budget,\nRevolving Credit or Cash.\nA\n 753\nAbout the Town\nPHONE 1844\nBethel No. 10 of Job's Daughters\nentertained at the home of Mrs.\nJack McDonald honoring their visiting Grand guardians. Their initiation followed that evening in the\nMasonic temple.\nPTA Favors\nFewer Frills\nAl Graduations\nKIMBERLEY - \"Is an elaborate education necessary?\" was the\ntheme of the McKim Selkirk High\nSchool PTA meeting, with Mrs. W.\nAtkins as moderator.\nAllan Jones and Jean Ure, representing the students, asked parents\nto help the crusade for caps and\ngowns, as they felt these added\nprestige to the graduation ceremony.\nMrs. E. Kyle and Mr. W. D. McArthur, representing the parents,\nsaid it cost from $80 to $100 or more\nfor special clothes, which were seldom used. This worked a hardship\non large families, they claimed.\nMrs. H. V. Poole, presenting the\nteachers' viewpoint, gave a short\nhistory of graduating classes in\nKimberley and said that students\nwould have to invest in costumes\neven though they were not interested in social activities. All agreed\nthat graduation exercises were\nbecoming fashion parades and\nshould be modified.\nMANY TONGUES\nMore than 2,800 languages are\nspoken throughout the world.\n.PLAYMOR,\nO-P-E-N-l-N-G\nonncE\nSATURDAY\nR. ANDREW ft CO.\nFresh as Spring Sunshine!\nThat Is the New Spring Shoes\nfor '58. See them at Andrew's.\nSee the Murray Heel Hugger . .\nPatsy ... A black crush pump,\ntaper toe, patent trim and bow,\nJordan heel . . . Julep ... A\nMounty red calf pump, taper\ntoe, strap trim, Illusion heel. ..\nAndra ... A beige open tee\ntramp, Illusion heel, butterfly\nbeige bow with brown trim. You\nshould see these beautiful 'Shoes\nof Distinction' at $15.9B.\nAlso there ls Naturallzer, \"the\n\"\u2022\u25a0>\u00ab with the beautiful toe free\nfit\" . . . Amazing ... A plain\nnump, taper toe and cuban heel.\nComes in Mounty red or black.\nStaccato ... A glossy black\nnatent pumn with slim high heel\nand needle toe. tailored bow . ..\nKarin . . . Black calf pump,\ntaper toe, Illusion heel, flat how\nwith gold trim. At $14.99 these\nlovely shoes will put you in the\nFashion Parade. Other models\nare Scroggins Mounty red calf\nnump with slim high heels and\nsmart bow. A pretty shoe. A\nbeige mesh and straw open toe\nnump with slim high heels. A\nlovely shoe for spring or summer priced al $7.99. For Style,\nFit and Price you can't go\nwrong if you buy at\nR. ANDREW ft CO.\n579 Baker St. Est. 1902\nMr. and Mrs. H. E. Doelle, 507\nFourth Street, have returned from\nCouer d'Alene, Idaho, where they\nvisited their daughter, Mrs. J. P.\nLynch.\n* *   \u2666\nNorth Shore residents Mr. and\nMrs. J. R. Corner, have returned\nfrom a trip to the Coast.\n* *   *\nMr. and Mrs. J. P: MacDonald,\n524 Gore Street, have as' guests Mr.\nand Mrs. I. A. Ross of Creston.\nMr. Ross is in Nelson attending\nthe foresters' convention.\n* *   +\nMr. and Mrs. M. L. Craig, 520\nVictoria Street, have as a guest\ntheir daughter, Miss Lorna Craig,\nwho is spending her holidays with\nher parents. Miss Craig is a nurse\non the staff of the Brandon General\nHospital.\n* *   *\nMrs. C. Gay of Creston is spending a few days in Nelson. She came\nfor the 84th birthday of Mrs. A.\nMermet, 37 High Street.\nm\n(Dhsiu, lip, With.\nPrinted Pattern\nON\u00a3   StK\nMEDIUM\nONE YARD EACH\nTrio of gay aprons \u2014 each one\nprettier than the next! Make them\nup in a jiffy with out fast-going,\neasy - sewing Printed Pattern.\nChoose thrifty remnants!\n. Printed Pattern 9141: Misses'\nMedium Size only. Each apron:\n1 yard 35-inch fabric. Jiffy - cut\nin one piece. Embroidery transfer included.\nPrinted directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate.\nSend FORTY CENTS (40c) in\ncoins stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please\nprint plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.\nSend your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN, N.D.N., 60 Front St., W.\nToronto, Ont.\n\/       Want cos\nJust call Nl\nWant cash to fix up your home ?\nJust call NIAGARA on the phone!\nLOANS\nLargest All-Canadian Lean Company\n560 Baker St. \u2014 Phone 1636\nvrarc the\nPEARSON PIAN\nfor Aid to Education\n\u2022 Extension of Family Allowances to age 18 if the youth\ncontinues ot school.\n\u2022 10,000 4-year government\nscholarships and bursaries\neach year for University\nstudents.\n\u2022 University Student Loan\nFund.\nThese parts of the Pearson Plan will enable many\nthousands of young Canadians who could not otherwise\nafford it, to get the better education they need for today's world.\nThis further aid to education will also help Canada compete In the international race for scientific knowledge,\nthat is so crucial for our survival as well as for our\nadvancement.\nThe Pearson Plan also provides for lower taxes, expanded markets, more jobs.\nVOTE THE PEARSON PLAN!\nMR. AND M'R-S. I. E. FITCHETT\n\u2014Daily News photo.\nHarrop Couple Celebrate\nQolden Wedding Anniversary\nHARROP\u2014Congratulations from\nPrime Minister Diefenbaker were\namong letters and telegrams received by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.\nFitchett here Wednesday. The district oldtimers were celebrating\ntheir 50th wedding anniversary.\nMr. and Mrs. Fitchett are the\nfirst Harrop couple to observe such\na celebration since this district was\nopened as a settlement more than\n50 years ago.\nTelegrams of greeting were received from Hon. Frank M. Ross,\nlieutenant-governor of British Columbia; Premier W. A. C. Bennett\nand Hon. Wesley D. Black, MLA\nfor Nelson-Creston; and letters of\ncongratulation came from the\nprime minister and H. W. Hepridge,\nMP for kootenay West.\nHarrop and District Community\nCentre Committee presented a bouquet of carnations and daffodils on\nbehalf of the community and many\ncards and gifts were received from\nwell wishers.\nMany visitors from Harrop, Procter, Balfour and Nelson called during the afternoon, when they were\n\"at home\" to friends.\nSimpsons Announces\nHigher Dividend\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Simpsons\nLtd. had net profit in the year\nended Jan. 8 of $3,621,541 or $1.21\na share compared with $3,352,667\nor $1.12 a share the preceding year.\nProfit from operations was $9,\n926,145 compared with $8,579,342,\n\u2022and income from investments was\n$374,582 compared with $429,859.\nSimpsons-Sears Ltd., in which\nSimpsons Ltd. and Sears, Roebuck\nand Company of Chicago have an\nequal interest, had net profit of\n$3,153,632 compared with $2,50-1,-\n145 in the preceding year.-  <\nPublished by the B.C. Liberal Association\nMr. and Mrs. Fitchett were married in 1908 in the village of Caron,\nnear Moose Jaw, Sask. They arrived here in 1920 with their three\nsons, Bert, Cyril and Walter, They\nwere childhood friends in their\nhome town of Northampton, England, a famofs boot and shoe\nmanufacturing city of the midlands, where the industry has been\ncarried on since the middle ages.\nCANADA IN 1904\nMr. Fitchett came to Canada in\n1904 with his wife's brother. Joseph\nTile, and they homesteaded in\nMortlach, Sask. Mrs. Fitchett arrived a year later and was employed in the same town.\nDuring the day's celebrations,\nlittle Leslie Anne, daughter of Mr.\nand Mrs. Cyril Fitchett, presented\nher grandparents with a pink and\ngold corsage on behalf of the\nyounger grandchildren. The cele\nbrants have 14 grandchildren and\nsix great grandchildren. Guests\nwere served lunch by family members and close friends.\nIn the evening, a family gathering was held at the home of Mr.\nand Mrs. Bert Fitchett, where 24\nfamily members gathered. A buffet\nsupper was followed by a singsong. Bert Fitchett, eldest son, presented his parents with a corner\ntable from the children and grandchildren.\nGeorge Tite, brother of Mrs. Fitchett, lives with his brother-in-law\nand sister.\nShaw's Poems\nTo Actress\nMade Public\nLONDON (AP) - Eighteen\nverses written by George Bernard\nShaw for Ellen Terry, the actress\nhe ardently courted by mail, were\nmade public Tuesday for the first\ntime.\nA friend of the actress' family\nsent them to a London auction\nroom, which placed them on view.\nLetters exchanged by Shaw and\nMiss Terry first were disclosed in\n1930, two years after her death\nat the age of 80. He died in 1950\nat 94.\nTheir romance began when he\nwas a drama critic and she was\none of England's most famous\nactresses. He often saw her across\nthe footlights but they seldom met.\nSERIES OF LETTERS\nIn the 1890s and early 1900s their\naffection for each other was expressed in a series of letters which\nlong have been the subject of great\ninterest for both admirers and\ncritics of Shaw, who was married\nwhen he carried on the paper\ncourtship.\nThe verses made public Tuesday,\nwhich did not appear in the published Shaw-Terry letters, include\nlines that may be attributed to the\nplaywright's famous sense of\nhumor or to his shyness.\nOne verse reads:\n\"Lady, wilt thou love me?\nPrithee say me aye.\nBy heaven that's above me\nI die if thou say nay.\"\nAnother, about the moon, reads:\n\"Through the window thou canst\npeep,\nOn her beauty freely gaze.\"\nPossibly referring to the fact that\nhe usually savv her from the audience instead of behind the stage.\nShaw wrote:\n\"And my love, who is my light,\nOnly shines for other eyes;\nFate, to hide her from my sight\nLike a colored cloud doth ever\nrise.\"\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1958\u2014S\nFurniture\nSpecials\nFOLDOVER CONSOLE TABLES, traditional mahogany or Danish softone walnut. $QQ>49\nSPECIAL\nMAHOGANY LIQUOR CABINET,\nReg. $99.50. SPECIAL \t\nPICTURE-WINDOW TABLE, Limed\noak. Reg. $73.50. SPECIAL\t\n*8249\n$58.49\n7 P.M. SPECIAL\n(Personal Shopping Only)\nCLAMSHELL\nRATTAN CHAIRS\n$7.95\nJ'hssmuuiL\nLegion LAs Nominate\nZone Representative\nSupper Planned\nNEW DENVER - Final plans\nfor a potluck supper to be held\nlater in the month were made at\nthe March meeting of Knox Pres-\nbyteria'n Church Ladies' Aid. The\nmeeting was held at 'the home of\nMrs. H. T. Butler.\nVYltiVaUL $OA6dfL..s\nSam Goldwyn to Screen Classic\nFolk-Opera, \"Porgy and Bess\"\nHOLLYWOOD (AP)-Ohly one\nmember of the trio who created\nPorgy and Bess survives to witness its vindication as an international work of art.\nHe is Ira Gershwin, wry master\nof lyrics. With Dubose Heyward,\nauthor of the story, he wrote\njyrics to the monumental score\nby George Gershwin. Now that\nPorgy and Bess is reaching the\nscreen through Sam Goldwyn, I\ndropped by Ira's Beverly Hills\nhouse to bring him up to date.\nHe lives surrounded by impressionist paintings and relics the\ndays when the Gershwin brothers\nwere turning out great American\nmusic.\nI asked him why Porgy and\nBess took so long to reach the\nscreen.\nYour Individual\nHOROSCOPE\nLook in the section m which your\nbirthday comes and find what your\noutlook is. according to the stars,\nFor Saturday, March 22, 1058\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)\n\u2014 A day for self-control, wise\ndirection of energies. Don't \"fly\noff the handle\" for anything. Often-\nwe must hold firmly the emotions\nto judge better, see things clearer.\nThink !\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)\u2014\nIndifferent to many personal\nwishes but a day to challenge your\nspunk and will to succeed on your\nown. And you can do it. Amenable\nto seek earned promotion, favors\nfrom superiors.\nMAY 22 to JUNE M (\u00ab3emini-)\u2014\nNot. especially propritious for creative ideas, inventing new tactics,\nfresh promotional matters. However, you oan advance and do\ngood work in your field, aid others\nto benefit. Don't overdo.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)\u2014\nOnly mildly favorable; propitious\nrays lingering since yesterday.\nAdded initiative needed if your\nprogram is heavy or demanding.\nBolster patience, cheerfulness; it\nwill ease things.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 28 (Leo)\u2014\nFine, healthy Sun aspect. Invigorating schedule and added activities\nfavored. Just don't go overboard\nin spending or promises. Be sensibly conservative but enjoy new\nworthy tactics.\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23\n(Virgo) \u2014 Set a pattern and try\nto keep within its sane boundary.\nNo overwork or straining; don't\ntake on tasks others should do. It\nbehooves Virgoans to think more\nof their own health at times.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n23 (Libra) \u2014 Heed advice to\nTaurus. Day has perplexitites. but\nsound offerings, too. Be your calm,\nastute self and you will choose\nright way and methods to cope\nwith demands.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22\n(Scorpio) \u2014 Good day for spiritual\ndevelopment, serious thought of\nthe higher aims in life. We can\nall have more of this and truly\nprofit. Heavy work, sound matters\ngenerally favored. Be amiable,\nconsiderate.\nNOVEMBER 2\u00ab to DECEMBER\n21 (Sagittarius) \u2014 How do 'your\n\"musts\" stack up against, the not-\nurgent issues? If leisure hours are\ndue, enjoy them without fretting\nabout wasting time. Have family\nworthy friends share in pastimes.\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20\n(Capricorn) \u2014 Time given to discordant or inappropriate elements\nis time wasted. Be no party to this\nsort of thing. Get in some refreshing relaxation IF your day is free.\nGood reading, rest, are in order.\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19\n(Aquarius) \u2014 The tempo you keep\nand strenuousness of action will be\nup to honest demands of your day.\nCheck before you start for ways\nto economize. Don't neglect homey\nduties or matters of family.\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\n(Pisces') \u2014 On the \"Be careful\"\nside, says Neptune. And remember,\n\"Examples work more forcibly on\nthe mind than precepts.\" Quiet\nreflection will help whole day do\nbetter, quicker. Rest some.\nYOU BORN TODAY: Strong intuition, capable of achieving the\nunusual and noble when once you\nhave sufficient faith in your God-\ngiven 'attributes and talents and\nuse them daily as you should. We\nmust develop, put to useful work\nall the tools with which we are\nequipped. You have artistry, finesse, clever hands and \u25a0 an alert\nmind. With these you are indeed\nrich. Overcome any tendency '.o\nhide away and not show your\nnatural gifts: promote them.\nBirthdate of  Sir  Anthony  Van\nDyck, Flemish portrait painter,\nKing Features\n\"We were always stymied by a\nlegal matter concerning the Heyward estate,\" he explained. \"Sam\nGoldwyn was the only one with\nenough resolution to step in and\nsolve the problem.\n\"Recently I counted up the offers we have had for 'Porgy'\nover the years. There were\n90. . .\"\nCOMMERCIAL FAILURE\nIra showed a scrapbook which\nhis brother had kept until his\ndeath. It contained all the reviews\nand news about Porgy. The critics raved over the premiere of\nthe folk opera, yet it was a commercial failure.\n\"It was ahead of its time,\" Ira\nexplained. \"When it was brought\nback.,.seven years later, people\nhad heard the score on radio and\nrecords and they were ready for\nit.\"\nHe recalled that he always\nwrote his lyrics after George had\ncomposed the music.\n\"I guess I'm just a lazy guy,\nthat's all. I had to wait for the\ninspiration of George's music. It\nwas different with Heyward's lyrics. He was a poet and he wrote\nhis words first. Some of his writing was so lyrical that George\ntook phrases for songs right out\nof the original novel.\"\nDespite his celebrated collaboration with his brother, Ira has\nworked with many music men\nthroughout his career. He wrote\nwith a half r dozen others until\n1925, when he and George began\na dozen brilliant years of creativity together. Since George's death\nin 1937, Iraw has worked with\nmany top composers, including\nJerome Kern, Harold Arlen and\nHarry  Warren.\n\"Right now I'm putting together\ncommentary about how they were\na book of my lyrics, with a\ncommentary about how they were\nwritten.\"\nVbuLdlsLCJwyL\nfly, dtouM, Whststkh.\nCASTLEGAR \u2014 A special meeting of the West Kootenay zone of\nCanadian Legion Auxiliaries was\nheld in Castlegar for the purpose\nof electing a representative for the\ndistrict for Ladies' Auxiliary of\nB.C. and Northwestern States Command.\nThis was the first eleotion under\nthe new system of each district\nnaming its own officer. The result\nwas the nomination of Mrs. A. O.\nAllen of Nelson, who succeeds Mrs.\nC. F. Middleton of Trail, who has'\nbeen the provincial officer for this\ndistrict for several years.\nMrs. S. Vrooman of Edgewood,\nchairman of the West Kootenay\nzone, was in the chair. Ten auxiliaries were represented in the attendance of 60 members.\nCouple Celebrate\nGolden Wedding\nBROUSE'\u2014 Mr. and Mrs. Ross\nChittick of Brouse celebrated their\ngolden wedding anniversary recently.\nThey were married hi Vancouver, Wash., and lived at West De-\nmars before moving to Nakusp and\nBrouse,\nA special booster prize was won\nby Mrs. Middleton.\nA change in the name of the sone\nwill be effected at the provincial\nconvention at Trail in May.\nA story in Thursday's issue of\nThe Daily News erroneously stated\nthat Mrs. Allen had been elected\nchairman of the zone, a position\nheld by Mrs. Vrooman.\nHow Christian Science Heals\n\"Disease  It Not\nIncurable\"\nCKLN -1240 kc. Frl. 8:30 p.m.\nNORTHERN ISLAND\nIceland, in the north Atlantic\nbetween Norway and Greenland,\nhas an area of 40,000 square miles.\nIt Could Be\nYour Daughter\nA noted doctor \u2014 with two\ndaughte\u00bbs of his own \u2014 reports an alarming increase of\npregnancies among unwed\nteen-agers. They occur, he\nsays, all too often among\nsweet, nice, normal girls.\nWhat can parents do about\nit?\nIn April Reader's Digest,\nthis gynecologist gives specific answers. Get your April\nReader's Digest today: 39\narticles of lasting interest,\nincluding the best from leading magazines and books,\ncondensed to save your time.\nDOLLY WARDROBE\nDelight a little girl with this\nwardrobe to fit a Vh - inch doll.\nParty frock, 2 school dresses,\nhousecoat, jamas, crinoline petticoat, panties.\nPattern 643: pattern, directions for 7-garment wardrobe to\nfit any 7'A-inch doll. Use scraps.\nSend THIRTY FIVE CENTS in\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\nfor this pattern to Laura Wheeler,\nNDN. 60 Front St., W., Toronto,\nOnt. Print plainly Pattern Number,\nyour Name and Address.\nAs a bonus, two complete patterns are printed right in our 1957\nLaura Wheeler Needlecraft Book,\nDozens of other designs you'll want\nto order\u2014easy fascinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts\nbazaar items. Send 25 cents for\nyour copy of this book today!\nYou'll Enjoy Dining in th*\nSilver Grill\n1ST\not WALL\nWorlH-Famous\nfor   Fine   Food\nStay at Spokane's\nFriendly Hotel . . .\nNo charge for children\nunder 14 on our\nfamily plan.\nWESTERN CANADA'S\nFAVORITE EVAPORATED MILK\nDON'T RUN\nextension\nONLY 95c PER MONTH\nBRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY\n wkwmamswmmmmmm\n6\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1958\nShop all day Friday till 9 p.m. and Saturday till 5:30 p.m. for these DOLLAR VALUES!\nChildren's Bobby Socks\nCotton socks with triple roll elastic cuffs.\nNylon reinforced heel, toe. J <f*|\nChildren's sizes: 814 to 11.   3 prs. i* I\nClearance of Jewellery\nPretty earrings, necklaces, pins and bracelets in new designs. Many J <\u00a3|\nnovel styles 3 for ^\u00bb I\nPlastic Dress, Suit Bags\nProtect your Winter things from dust and\nmoths. Strong plastic with\nfull zipper\t\n$1\nZippered Leather Wallats\nGenuine leather. Zippered style with removable pass case. <t|\nChoice of colors ^\u00bb I\nCotton and Nylon Gloves\nClearance of assorted styles. White, pastels and dark shades. <(\u2022 |\nSizes: 6V4 to 8 S> I\nWomen's Pull-On Girdles\nClassed as subs due to minor flaws. Comfortable 2-way stretch. White. t\u00a3l\nSizes! S, M, L \u2022}> I\nBoys'Sport Shirts\nClearance of regular 1.98 to 2.98 values.\nShort sleeves. Assorted colors. ftt\nSizes: 2 to \u00ab ^> I\nGirls' Griefs\nSolid pastel shades; rayon    A\ntricot. Sizes 2 to 6 \u2122F\nCrib Blankets\nSubstandard! of famous make.\nPrinted in pretty pastel shades.\nNew Ironing Pad\nNo-odor. Absorbs heat; cellulose fibre.\u2014\nFits standard\n54\" board\t\nCups and Saucers\nWhite semi-porcelain. Tall A *[l\nor squat cup Tr for *p I\nCorduroy Boxer Longs\nChildren's boxer longs in fine quality corduroy. Red, navy, green, brown. \u2022 \u00bbt|\nSizes: 2 to \u00ab m? I\nGames\nParcheesi, snakes and ladders, bingo, steeplechase ~3 for\nCongoleum\n6' or 9' width. Tile, geometric,\nfloral or spatter designs. Sq. yd.\nLinoleum Tiles\n9\" x 9\" x 2.50 mm. N.H.A. approved.\nStreamline design! Q\nt colors 7 I\nMetal Doll Cribs\nMen's Athletic Shorts\nComfortable Swiss rib cotton. Double sett\nand front. Taped seams. \u2022) <\u00a3 1\nSizes: S, M, L ^ for y I\nMen's Athletic Shirts\nQuality Swiss rib cotton. Taped shoulder\nseams. Shrink-resistant.        *\\       a* a\nSizes: S, M, L  A for \u00ab? I\nMen's Stretchie Socks\nNylon and nylon-terylene blend. Magic\n.fitting \"Toughies.\" Fancy patterns,   J\nSizes: 10 to IS\t\nAll-Purpose Wool\nMen's* Work Socks\nMagic\n$1\nHere's'a chance for all home knitters\nto stock up on all-purpose wool at a\nsaving. It's 95% wool reinforced with\n5% nylon yarns for longer wear, better\nlaundering. First quality In a good\nchoice of popular colors, l-oi, balls\t\n.33\n50% wool, 40% rayon, 10% nylon. 2-ply\ntwist. Comfortable \u2022)\n- \u00bbl\n$1\n$1\nibre.\u2014\n$1\n$1\n$1\n\u25a0oved.\n$1\nSturdy all metal construction, lithographed\nwith baby designs.\nApprox. 10\" x 19\". .'.\t\n$1\nFine Pinwale Corduroy\n86\" wide, closely woven on cotton back.\nGreen, black, red, blue, pumpkin (\u00a3|\nand light mauve 3* I\nChina Cups and Saucers\nTall cup style, gold edged. English d; |\nImport by Colclough *p I\nfitting. Grey and white Aprs. \u00abpl\nBoys' Athletic Shorts\nMilitary rib cotton, nylon reinforced. Full,\ncomfortable cut. Taped 3       <f*|\nseams. Sizes: S, M, L. ,.,, .... 3 for ^> I\nBoys' Stretchie Anklets\n100% nylon in fancy patterns'. Grey, powder, wine, brown, charcoal, in boys sizes\n7 to 8% and 9       <Cl\n9 to 11. Aprs. <4> I\nSave on White Percale\nPillowcases\nHemstitched white percale. *|\nStandard 42\" x 83\" size.  ^> I\nTerry Wash Cloths\nSoft, absorbent terry cloth in attractive\nstriped patterns. Rose, green, yellow\nstripes. Size: m       (\u00a3 \u00ab\n12\" x 12\"  \/ for \u00ab4>l\nBright Cotton Tablecloths\nDogwood, fruit or coffee pot printed patterns. Red, blue, green, gold. <P|\nSize: 50\" x 50\". Each  *P I\nLinen Tea Towel Sale\nQuick drying towels in bright strloes.\nfringed ends. White with J d\u00bbf\nmulti-stripes. Size: 17\" x 31\". 5 for ^> I\nCotton Yardage\nPrints and plains. 3       til\n36\" wide  3 yds. *p\\\nHousehold Brush Sets\nHandy brushes for every household need.\nMakes housekeeping and djl\ncleaning easier ^\u00bb I\nLibby Glasses\nTall 12-oz. tumblers. Newest designs in\nturquoise, pink 3       <j*|\nand yellow 3 for ^\u00bb I\nReg. 1.25 Tip Toni\nLimited quantity of very gentle,      dji '\nregular and super \u00ab>P I\nWomen's Briefs\nPretty pastel shades in rayon tricot brWs.\nElastic leg. 3       <f\u00bb 1\nSizes S, M, \\ 3 for i> I.\nBoys' Stretch Ankle Sox\n100% stretch helenca nylon ln wanted\ncolors. Many fancy designs to \u2022) qj I\nchoose from. Sizes 7% to 10V4. A. for \u00bb\\y I\nOveralls for Children\nCorduroy. Snap fastener crotch, buttoned\nsides. In red, powder, maize, <fl\npink. Sizes: 1 to 4 ^> I\n7 p.m.\nSPECIALS\nLimited Quantities On Sole While They Lost\nPERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY\nDrapery Squares\nIdeal for cushion tops.\ncloth, tapestries, etc. Approx. 24\" x 24\". Each\nIdeal for cushion tops. Cotton, rayon, bark-      JJQ\nReg. 8.95 Chrome Kitchen Chairs\u00ab\nYour choice of beige, charcoal, turquoise    C QKT\nor lime green   \\j.ifj\nReg. 5.95 Fibre Suitcases\nLarge size,\n26\" x 15\" x 8\". Each\t\n4.50\nReg. 2.98 Boys' \"Flannasuede\" Shirts\nA favorite with boys. Sanforized, colorfast, soft napped\nfinish. Checks, patterns. 1  QQ\nSizes 8 to 14    I \u2022 af<r\nBoys' Denim Jeans\nHeavy treat-em-rough denim, made for long, 1  QQ\nhard wear. Sizes 8 to 12 only    \\aaf\\w\nReg. 1.59 Plastic Garment Bags\nDurable plastic storage bags to store your out-of-season\nclothing. Jumbo 54\" size. d*l\nFull zipper closure  ^ I\nReg. 4.98 Arnel Blouses\nChoose from three pretty styles ln easy-to-   \u00ab^ QQ\ncare-for Arnel blouses. Sizes 12-18. White.   aimaaWar\nGirls' Briefs\nSubstandard rayon briefs; pastel\nshades. Sizes 8 to 14\t\n.Httot   3>1\nExcitingly New *Terylene Wash and Wear Fashions\n16\n95\nSHIRTWAIST DRESSES\nWonderful style ln the ever-popular shirtwaist style, from\npin striped Terylene. Whether you require a washable\ndress for office or sportswear, you will find it at the Bay.\nChoose now. Long or short sleeves, two-piece, and styles\nfor the golf greens. Sizes 12 to 18 and half sizes\t\nTERYLENE BLEND SUITS\nSmart suits that will wash as easy as your favorite blouse,\nby Aljean of British Columbia. Short Jacket has small\nconvertible collar, batwing sleeves and back belt interest. Slim skirt features butterfly kick pleats. Sizes 12\nto 18. Powder, black, beige\t\nWASHABLE SKIRTS\nWhat a wonderfully washable ensemble! Terylene blend skirts and blouses\nthat require no ironing at all. The skirts, styled to perfection in the slim line, feature a choice of partial or all-round\npleating. JuBt wash them, shake them, and hqng up to dry,\nthe pleats fall in just like new. Sizes 12 to 18. Black, grey\nand beige\t\nStyled to perfection\n3 9 50\n19\n95\nSLIM JIMS\nTapered in slim lines lo the ankle, styled for comfort and\nfreedom of action. No ironing needed, you just wash and \u25a0\nhang up to dry. Black, powder, beige\t\nMen's Summakool Slacks\nTruly the ideal slack for spring and summer wear.\nSmartly tailored of 50% Terylene (polyester fibre) and\n50% wool. Self belt, nylon pockets, zipper closure. Shades\nof brown, tan, medium and dark grey, 1 \"f ftp\n.and charcoal. Sizes 28 to 36     I \/ JafWt\n14\n95\n\u25a0k TERYLENE\nC-I-L POLYESTER FIBRE\n100% Terylene\nMen's Dress\nShirts\nThe answer to your dress\nshirt problems. 100% Terylene shirts will seldom, if\never, need ironing. Will not\nlose set plests even after\nwashing; will not yellow in\ndetergents or with age. \u2014\nTerylene shirts are cool\ncomfort and carefree. See\nand buy them now. at the\nOniy  10.95\nSTOCK QUOTATIONS\nTht Dally Newt don not hold Itself responsible In the event\net an error In tha following lists,\nTORONTO\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nAcadia Uranium 06\nAlgom Uranium    14.00\nAnacon Lead _     .49\nAnglo Rouen 27\nAtlin Ruff _.     .28\nAubelle _ 08\nAunor      2.25\nBarnat  -     .87\nBase Metals      .24\nBaska Uranium 144\nB)bls Yukon -     .05\nBoymar       .08%\nBroulan      .52\nBrunhurst _ 04%\nBrunswick       2.49\nCampbell C  _ \u201e    5.25\nCampbell R L     7.20\nCan Met    1.32\nCassiar       7,30\nChimo _ 48\nChromium     3.10\nCoin Lake 14\nCons Denison  .'.    12.37%\nCons Discovery    2.65\nCons Halliwell\nCons M & S ....\nCons Red Pop\nCon Sub \t\nCopper Corp ..\nCopper Man ..\nD'Aragon \t\nDonalda\t\nEast Amphl\n    17.87%\n 09\n 80\n       .19\n       .07%\n       .14%\n       .13%\n.......      .07\n._     1.37\n     1.95\n 71\nFalconbridge   24.00\nFaraday  _     1.49\nEast Malartic .\nEast Sullivan .\nElder Gold\nFrobisher\nGeco \t\nGeo Scientific Pros .\nGiant Yel  \t\nGlen Uranium\t\nGoldale \t\nGoldcrest ..'.\t\nGolden Manitou\t\nGunnar Gold _\nHarminerals  \t\nHasaga  \t\nHeadway \t\nHollinger \t\nHudson Bay \t\nInspiration  \t\nInt Nickel \t\nIron Bay\t\nJoliet Que  \t\nJonsmlth  \t\nR J Jowsey __\nKerr Addison \t\nLabrador \t\nLake Lingman \u201e\nLakeshore\t\nLexindln\n1.4a\n10.25\n.33\n5.45\n.11\n.15%\n.09\n.28\n16.12%\n.09%\n.15%\n.61\n21.7b\n43.25 .\n.59\n74.00\n1.70\n.26\n.09%\n.49\n17.62%\n15.50\n.09\n4.15\n.05\n1.89\n.52\n2.75\n.29\nLittle Long Lao\t\nLorado \t\nMacassa  \t\nMacDonald  \t\nMadsen R L \u201e  2.15\nMalartic G F :  1.01\nManeast    .07\nMaritime Mining  .55\nMart McNeely  .18\nMcLeod  ;   .99\nMcKenzie R L  .13\nMilllken   2.05\nMining Corp\nMogul\t\nMulti Mins\nNew Alger\nNew Bidlamaque .\nNew Fortune\t\nNew Highridge\t\nNew Harricana _\nNew Jason _\nNew Lund \t\nNipissing \t\nNisto  _\nNoranda New\t\nNormetals \u2014\nNorpax \t\nNorth Can  __\nNorth Rankin\t\nOpemiska  _\nPickle Crow .\nPlacer Develop ._\nPreston E D\t\nQuebec Copper ......\nQuebec Lab _\nQuebec Lithium ....\nQuemont  _\nRayrock .:\t\nSan Antonio\t\nSherritt Gordon _\nSilver Miller _\nStadacona _\nSteep Rock .\nSullivan Cons.\nSylvanite \t\nteck Hughes .\nTemagami \t\nThomp-Lund\nTomblll\nTrans Cont Res \t\nUnited Keno  _\nUpper Canada \u2014\nVentures \u2014\nVlcour  \t\n\u2022Violamac  \u2014\nWaite Amulet\t\nWiltsey Goglin \t\nYeliowknife Bear ..\n10.00\n.30\n.43\n.06%\n.05\n.14\n.12%\n.14\n.06%\n.16\n1.29\n.06\n40.00\n2.60\n.22\n1.10\n.42\n7.35\n1.13\n9.05\n5.50\n.31\n.07%\n5.30\n8.25\n.90\n.52\n4.15\n.41\n.21\n9.95\n2.15\n1.12\n1.58\n1.35\n.82\n.27%\n.14\n3.65\n.63\n23.50\n.04%\n1.25\n6.20\n.16%\n.77\nSTOCKS\nCan Cement _\nCan Chem Co\t\nCan Dredge \t\nCan Malting\t\nCan Oil j\nCan Pac Rly \t\nCan Packers A ....\nCan Packers B .\nCockshutt ,\n58%\n4,!K\n1\u00ab\n52\n24%\n23%\n40\n38 Vt\nm\nCons Gas _  30%\nDist. Seagram   27\nDom. Foundries   26%\nDom. Magnesium   11%\nDom. Steel Ord   53\nDom. Stores   11%\nDom. Tar t Chemical    8%\nFamous Players  15%\nFanny Farmer   13%\nFord A  ,.  32\nGatineau   102\nGoodyear  _  141%\nGypsum Lime   31\nHoward Smith   28%\nImperial Oil   38%\nImp. Tobacco  13\nLaura Secord   19%\nLoblaw A    24%\nLoblaw B    24%\nMassey Harris     6%\nMont. Loco    15%\nMoore Corp  68%\nNat. Steel Car :   21%\nPage Hershey  \u201e  118\nPowell River  31%\nRuss. Industries     7%\nShawinigan   26\nSicks Brew  28%\nSimpsons A .'.  16%\nSoutham   40\nStandard Paving  38\nSteel of Canada   52%\nUnion Gas of Can  80\nUnited Steel   12%\nMayo Surgeon\nCriticizes\nSmoking Scare\nTORONTO (CP)-Dr. C M.\nMayo, professor of surgery it tie\nMayo Foundation Wednesday\ncriticized generalizations that\nshow a complete cause-and-effect\nbetween smoking and lung cancer.\nDr. Mayo, a member of ths\nfamily that founded the Mayo\nClinic at Rochester, Minn., told\nthe spring meeting of the Canadian Cancer Society's Metropolitan Toronto unit that some believe so thoroughly that smoking\ncauses cancer they want legislation to make smoking Illegal.\n\"This can no more be legislated against than sex,\" he said.\nAlso unproved but being spread\nas a certainty is Hie claim that\nmultiple diagnostic x-ray examinations may be permanently\nharmful or may even cause cancer, said Dr. Mayo, a smoker\nhimself.\nDEATHS\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nOttawa\u2014Henry Plttaway, 91,\npioneer photographer of visiting\nroyalty.\nMelbourne \u2014 Vernon Ransforn\n73, former Australian test cricketer and rated one of the country's best left-handed batsmen.\nEnclnb, Calif.Arde Bulova, 69,\nchairman of the Bulova Watch\nCo. Inc.\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nBeaver Lodge\t\nBralorne\t\nCanusa \t\nCariboo Gold __ _\nFarwest Tungsten _\nGiant Mascot _\nGranduc    \u201e\nGrandview  _ _\nHighland Bell\t\nNational Ex _\t\nPioneer Gold\t\nPremier Border\t\nQuatsino  \t\nSheep Creek \t\nSilback Premier \t\nSilver Standard  \t\nSunshine Lardeau _\nTaylor \t\nTrojan \t\nUtica .\nOILS\nAltex \t\nA P Consolidated\t\nCalgary and Edmonton ....\nCharter \t\nHome \t\nNew Gas Ex\t\nOkalta Com \t\nPacific Pete _\t\nPeace River Gas  ....:.\nRoyalite _\t\nRoyal Can \t\nSparmac   __..\nUnited   ._ \t\nVanalta  ,  \t\nVantor \u201e\u2122.\t\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlberta Distillers\n.17\n5.35\n.03,%\n.64\n.09\n.09 .\n.92\n.07\n1.30\n.15\n1.30\n.05\n.24%\n.35\n.05\n.14\n.12\n.12\n.19\n.01%\n.15\n.37\n19.50\n1.65\n14.75\n1.20\n1.35\n16.75\n.34\n12.75\n.30\n.13\n1.88\n.15\n1.17\n1.35\nAlberta Distillers Vt..\nB C Forests\t\nB C Power\t\nB C Telephone\t\nInt Brew B ..,\nInland Nat Gas\t\nLucky Lager \t\nMacM & Bloedel B .\nMid Western\t\nTrans Mtn\t\nWestminster Paper .\nWestern Plywoods\nUNLISTED\nAlta Gas Trunk ..\nTrans Mtn Unit ..\nWestcoast Com ..\nWestcoast Trans..\nBANKS\nBank of Montreal\nCan Bank of Com\nImp Bank of Can\nRoy Bank of Can\nFUNDS\nCan Inv Fund ...\nCommonw'lth Int\nGrouped Income ..\nInvestors Mutual..\nLeverage \t\nTrans Can \"C\" ....\nBid\n15.00\n47.00\n22.50\n90.50\n40.50\n42.00\n43.00\n54.00\n8.09\n6.65\n3.25\n9.40\n4.58\n5.05\n1.15\n10.00\n39.50\n43,00\n4.00\n6.25\n4.40\n26.00\n1.50\n47.00\n23.50\n13.00\nAsk\n15.25\n48.50\n23.25\n92.50\n41.50\n43.00\n44.50\n55.00\n8.88\n7:31\n3.55\n10.17\n5.03\n5.45\nWANTS WHITBY STAMP\nWHITBY, Ont. (CP)wBthe post\noffice department has been asked\nto issue a special stamp marking\nWhitby's victory in the recent\nworld hockey championships nl\nOslo, Norway. Town Clerk John\nR. Frost said Russia issued such\na stamp after its national team\nwon the world hockey title in\n1956.\nOILS\nAmerican Leduc  \u2014 .19\nBata Petroleum   -07%\nBailey Selburn   7.60\nCal & Ed  20.00\nCan Collieries \u2014 4.25\nCanadian Devonian\nCan Decalta\t\nCon East Crest.\nCons Peak \t\nHome A\t\nMarigold \t\nMidcon\t\nNew Continental\n5.70\n.11\n.33\n.06\n15.25\n.12\n.70\n.30\nNew Gas Expl -     1.21\nOkalta .: -     1.45\nPac Pete   16.87%\nPonder , 28\nProv Gas      2.57\nRoyalite        12.25\nSpooner         .20\nTriad       4.40\nUnited Oils  - -    1.93\nWestern Pacific 29\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi \t\nAlgoma Steel .\nAluminum\nArgus 2nd pfd...\nAtlas St\nI\n  28% j\n  25%\n  29%\n  4B%\n   17\nB A Oil ._.  35%\nBathurst Power .\nBell- Telephone\nBrazilian\t\nB C Elec 4s\t\nB C Power A\t\nBurns A  \u201e\nBurrard A\nCan Breweries \t\nCan Canners _ _\nCan Celanese     15%\n18\n41\nB%\n42'..\n40\n11%\n7\n27%\n13%\nRIGHT ... for EVERY OCCASION\nBLACK BLUTCHER\nBhoqjULSL\nOne of the\nNew\nSpring Patterns\n\u2022 Leather Soles and Heels\n\u2022 Goodyear Welts\n411\nBaker St.\nSizes 6 -12.\n$13.95 Pair\nPhone\n1114\nAgents for . . .\nGold Cross and Scott McHale Shoes for Men\nS&&\nSpringtime Is\nCycle Time\u2014\nYou Can't Beat\nCycling For\nInvigorating\nOutdoor Fun -\nEconomical  Transportation,\nToo!\nCCM BICYCLES\nSidewalk: \t\nBoys' and Girls', Junior:\n3 Speed Sports Model: _\n$39.93\n$46.80\n$89.93\nRALEIGH BICYCLES\n$32.93 and Up.\nVISCOUNT\nJunior:\t\n3 Speed Sports Model:\nWAGONS: Up from _\nJOY   RIDERS:   \t\nTricycles:   Up  from \t\n_ 46.30\n$89.93\n$3.23\n$8.30\n$11.18\nACCESSORIES, PARTS, REPAIRS\nEDEY'S\nGUN, LOCK AND CYCLE SHOP\n737 Baker St. Phone 1045\n -757\nu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nSPORTS\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii\nJhs.\nSHORT\nCIRCUIT\nBy JOHN  SHORT\nCanadiens Beat Leafs 7-4;\nSet Season Scoring Record\nBy The Canadian Press\nMontreal Canadiens snpwed Toronto Maple Leafs under a 7-4 victory Thursday night and set a season record for scoring in the National Hockey League.\nAt the same time, with two\ngames left in the season, Canadiens have 43 victories, two short\nof the NHL record they set themselves in the 1955-56 season.\nIn the other WHL game Thursday night, Chicago Black Hawks\ntook over v!hat has become their\ntraditional role of spoilers to de-\"\nfeat Detroit Red Wings 5-4. The\nloss for the third-place Red Wings\nRossland Warriors go into tonight's fiith game of the\nWestern International Hockey League final serieB on even\nterms, because they deserve to be on even terms, and because they worked hard enough to restore their fans' faith\nin the underdogs.\nWarriors should not win the series and the right to\nrepresent this league in the Savage Cup finals. But just\nbecause they should not does not mean that they will not.\nSimply, they don't realize when they're beaten.\nAttitudes like that have won hockey games before\nend will win hockey games again, but Warriors cannot be\nexpected to win.\nSpokane Flyers have Joo many guns, plenty of depth\n\u2014and a cash reserve that for years has kept the WIHL at\nleast reasonably solvent. Any of nine Flyer forwards is\nlikely to break out in a rash of goals, and as a club, Spokane\nhas as much speed and mobility as the speedy second-\nplacers. I\nThe fact remains, however, that SgJSftf 1 P1***?* J* j\u00bb ft\nBorland is even in eames A club exPected to play and the burly\nfuch as this! one\" Sell hustles rearguard'does.as many things as\nboth ways and plays outstanding\npositional hockey, is likely to\nthreaten any club in any league at\nany time and under any circumstances.\nWarriors proved throughout the\nseason that they are tough to catch\nfrom behind, and even tougher to\nstay in front of once they have\ndandy prospect \u2014 and, more important, an ambitious one \u2014 put\nbeen overhauled. Hal Jones, a\nthe club in front and Frank Turik\nincreased the lead in the first\nperiod.\nAgainst a lesser club, Rossland\nany player in the league.\nIt's obvious, I hope, that I consider Rossland a fine ljockey club.\nIf they win, it'll be an upset,\nthough,, because on a man-for-man\nbasis, Spokane is even better.\nDave Stewart and Jim Pilla, a\npair of young skaters, who had\nconsiderable difficulty this past\nseason, left Thursday morning for\nVictoria. They are eligible to play\nfive games without endangering\ntheir status as amateurs. And they\nmay just make it on a permanent\nbasis, especially if they play as\nwell as they did before Pat Egan\nwould have  been in  the  driver's: left early this season for the Coast.\nseat, but against Spokane, they suf- \t\nfered agonies in  protecting  their I\nlead. Reno Zanier, rebuked in many Czechs  Beat U    S\nquarters for his display in the third\ngame of the series, Monday night\nwas back in form. He made stops\nthat kept his mates in the running,\nespecially when the score was 2-2\nand Flyers swarmed around the\nRossland end.\nMike Buckna has done an outstanding job with a bunch of hand-\nme-downs, supplementing his cast-\noffs with players like Jones, Pinoke Mclntyre and Leo Lucchini.\n^_ PLAYMOR \u2014-\nO-P-E-N-l-N-G\nonncE\nSATURDAY\nVIENNA (AP) - The United\nStates national ice hockey team\nwas beaten by Czechoslovakia 5-2\nThursday night in Prague's winter\nstadium.\nA crowd of 14,000 fans saw the\nCzechs dominate during the first\ntwo petiods. The Americans scored,\nboth goals in the final seconds of\nthe game.\nSki Slants\n'   By Sitzmark\nSkiing on the hill last weekend\nwas again good. The small T-Bar\noperated both Saturday and Sunday and the skiers all said snow\nconditions were real good.\nPossibly there would still be good\nskiing on the hill this weekend, but\nthe tow will not be running. Apparently a good number of skiers\ncannot jet enthused now that the\nsnow has gone around town, and\nno doubt a lot of us have to clean\nup the yard and do the odd jobs\nwe've neglected all winter.\nA good work crew Was on hand\nlast Sunday and Monday to do a\nfew jobs on the Centennial lift. We\nknow now if the machinery had\nnot been so late we would have had\nthe lift running for this season.\nSunday two sets of guide sheaves\nwere put on the lower drive unit\nto guide the cable onto the b u 11\nwheel. Then the lift was used to\nhaul the same type of guide\nsheaves for the upper bullwheel.\nThere were four T-Bars on the\ncable so besides the load of sheaves\nwe carried skiers up on the other\nbars.\nThis was quite a test for the lift,\nbecause of the weight of the toboggan and the skiers; we feel it was\nas heavy a load as we will have\nwith all the T-Bars loaded with\nskiers.\nOn Monday the guide sheaves\nwere put on the upper tower and\nthe lift was test-run again.\nEveryone was pleased with the\nperformance; of course, there is\nlots of work to be done before next\nseason, but we are quite confident\nbefore snow falls on our hill Nelson's Centennial ski lift will be\ncarrying skiers to the top of the\nhill at a good clip.\nWe would Uke to remind all\nskiers that there Is still lots of\nwork to be done\u2014cleaning the hill,\npainting machinery, etc.\u2014so please\nkeep a few Sundays during the\nspring and summer to do your\nshare on the ski hill.\nMARTINEZ IN LINE TO MEET\nWELTER ELIMINATION WINNER\nclinched second place for New\nYork Rangers.\nBy winning their last home game\nof the season, Black Hawks moved\ninto a fifth-place tie with Leafs.\nCanadiens   ran   their   season\ncount to 243 goals, seven more\nthan the old mark set by (he Red\nWings ln the 1950-51 season.\nBRODEN SCORED TWICE\nConnie Broden, star centre of the\nworld champion Whitby team,\nscored twice for Montreal and got\nan assist in the wide open, loosely-\nplayed game at Montreal. Other\nMontreal scorers were Marcel\nBonin, Andre Pronovost, Dickie\nMoore, Doug Harvey and Jean\nBeliveau. Leaf scorers were Barry\nCullen, Tim Horton, Tod Sloan and\nGeorge Armstrong.\nMoore also collected an assist to\nrun his season total to 81 at the\ntop of the league's point-getters.\nHenri Rjchard's assist boosted his\ntotal to 77 and moved him into\nsecond place by one point ahead\nol New York Rangers' Andy Bathgate.\nDespite loose play, the teams\nwere inclined to mix things up.\nIn the second period Bonin and\nDuff'began slugging and went to\nthe ice, Bonin on top. Two Toronto\nplayers piled on and Moore waded\nin and took on Toronto's Ron Stewart. All four battlers were given\nmajor penalties by referee Red\nStorey for fighting.\nCanadiens held a 3-2 lead going\ninto the last period. Helped when\nthe Leafs went shorthanded\u2014once\ntwo men down\u2014the NHL champions cut loose with a scoring\nsplurge that quickly left the Leafs\nbehind.\nThe Red Wings needed a victory\nand a pair of wins Saturday and\nSunday to take the runnerup position, provided the Rangers lost\ntheir last two games.\nDetroit opened the scoring at\n4-22 of the first period when Norm\nUllman scored on a pass from Red\nKelly and Gordie Howe. Chicago's\nBobby Hull was in the penalty box\nat the time.\nA penalty to Detroit's Marcel\nPronovost enabled the Black\nHawks to score three minutes\nlater. Ed Litzenberger rammed\nhis 30th goal past Terry Sawchuk.\nSkov scored the first of his two\ngoals midway in the first period\ndeflecting Eric Nesterenko's shot\ninto the net off his body.\nRangers Move\nInto A-BC-M\nFinal Series\nFERNIE \u2014 Scoring five goals in\nfour minutes of the third period,\nFernie Rangers beat out Cranbrook\nSelkirks 12-9 Wednesday night to\nwin their semi-final series in the\nAlberta - B.C. - Montana Hockey\nLeague.\nFernie lost the first game of the\nbest-of-three series 14-4 but won the\nsecond 7-4. They now meet Coleman Grands in the best-of-three\nfinal for the league title.\nRangers took a 3-0 first period\nlead. Cranbrook tied it up at 5-5\nin the second and then built up\na two-goal lead in the third before\nFernie's late rally.\nGordon Turlyk got four of the\nFernie goals, Cliff McNamara\nthree and Ben Serafini, Jim McVeigh, Ken Sveen, Willie Bossio\nand Joe Bossio one each. Cranbrook scorers were Benny Nelligan\nwith three, Y. Fobert and Harvey\nNash with two each and Moose\nRonquist and John Walmsley with\none apiece.\nCIVIC CENTRE\nARENA\nToday\nHIT PARADE\nSKATING\n7:30 to 9:30\nSTUDENT\nDANCE\n9:30 p.m.\nNEW YORK fAP) - Isaac (The\nWhip) Logart, Cuba's hope for another .world welterweight champ-\n\" n, was a 7-5 favorite Thursday to\neat Virgil (Honey Bear) Akins of\nt. Louis in their semi-final of the\nelterweight elimination tournament tonight.\nThe winner of the 12-round fight\nwill meet Vince Martinez of Paterson, N. J., for the vacant title\nwithin 90 days. The 147-pound division crown was yielded by Carmeh\nBasilio when he won the middleweight title from Sugar Ray Robinson.\nThe bout will be televised..\nIt is the third and rubber clash\nbetween Logart, 24, and Akins, 30.\nThey split in two 10-rounders in\n1955. Akins took the first by a\nsplit decision. Logart evened the\nscore with an easy and unanimous\nverdict.\nEach is confident the survivor\nof tonight's battle will be the new\nchampion. Both figure Martinez\nwill be easy.\nVince returned the compliment\nsaying \"they're both made to order for me.\" He believes Logart\nhas an edge \"because he's younger\nand faster and real shifty.\"\nLogart has won 12 of 14 fights\nsince 1955. The defeats were to\nGaspar Ortega whom he defeated\nlater in a 12-round elimination\nbout Dec. 6. Logart's won-lost-\ndraw record is 52-7-5, including 19\nknockouts.\nAkins has won nine of his last\n11 bouts. His record is 46-17-1, including 19 knockouts.\nAkins has won nine of his last\n11 bouts. His record is 46-17-1, including 26 knockouts. Each has\nguaranteed $20,000 for their biggest\npurses ever.\nCanadians Win\nHoop Championship\nOTTAWA (CP) - The 2nd Battalion, Queen's Own Rifles of Canada, has won the British Army\nbasketball championship, army\nheadquarters reported Thursday.\nA team from the battalion, stationed in Germany with the 4th\nCanadian Infantry Brigade group,\nWednesday defeated a team from\nthe British Guards training regiment 76-55 at Aldershot, England,\nin the final ol an eight - team three-\nday competition.\nIt was the Canadians' fourth title\nin the last six years.\nTop Canadian scorers in the final\nincluded Lieut. Bill McAndrew of\nVictoria, 14, and Rifleman Bernie\nRandall of Courtenay, B.C., 10.\nHockey's Big Seven\nBoston's Bronco Horvath was the\nonly member of the National Hockey League's big seven to strengthen his position Wednesday night,\nscoring the goal that gave the\nBruins a 1-1 tie, with New York. He\nnow has 29 goals and 34 assists for\n63 points in fifth position.\nTne leaders:\nG\nMoore, Montreal    34\nBathgate, New York ...   30\nH. Richard, Montreal    27\nHowe, Detroit    32\nHorvath, Boston    29\nLitzenberger, Chicago    29\nDelvecchio, Detroit ......   19\nA Pts\n45  79\n36\nSugar Ray at Favorite Stamping\nGrounds for Middleweight Bout\nCHICAGO (AP)-Sugar Ray Robinson uses the Chicago stadium\nring as a guillotine for pretenders\nto what he considers his rightful\n\u25a0niddleweight throne.\nwith\nOGDEN'S\nfine cut ffl\nM\nHe will try to regain the 160-\npound crown from Carmen Basilio next Tuesday night in the\nsame stadium ring where he won,\nsuccessfully defended or recaptured It four times.\nGene Fullmer blithely defended\nthe   middleweight   championship\nagainst Robinson here May 1, 1957.\nFour months earlier Fullmer led\nRobinson  a  merry chase  for  15\nrounds in New York and dethroned\nSugar Ray. When they met in Chicago   stadium   Robinson   stalked\nFullmer   for   four   rounds,   then\nknocked him out in the fifth.\nBasilio also dethroned Robinson\nin New York. The 15;round battle\nlast Sept. 23 was a blood-and-\nthunder affair in which Sugar Ray\nnever had to look far to find his\nHounding foe or scrape him off the\nback of his neck. Like Fullmer,\nBasilio also is favored the second\nlime around.\nChicago stadium in 1955 was the\nscene of both the most humiliating\nand glory-filled action in Robinson's fabulous ring career.\nTrying a comeback after his retirement in 1952, Sugar Ray was\nbelted like a preliminary boy by\nRalph (Tiger) Jones. His staunch-\nest fans advised him to quit.\nEleven months later he knocked Bobo Olson cold tn two rounds\nto  recapture  the  middleweight\ntitle he had first won in 1951 by\nstopping Jake LaMotta In 13, also\nIn   Chicago   stadium.   In   1952,\nSugar Ray's only Chicago middleweight  defence  ended  In   a\nthird-round   knockout  of   Rocky\nGrazfano.\nBasilio steps into the Chicago\nring seeking his first triumph there\nin four starts. It was two years\nago this month that Basilio lost\nhis welterweight title to Johnny\nSaxton on a controversial decision.\nHe also lost to Chuck Davey and\nBilly Graham in the stadium in\n1952.\nHOCKEY SCORES\nBy The Canadian Press\nQuebec League\nMontreal 3 Shawinigan 8\nTrois-Rivieres 3 Quebec 3\nInternational League\nLouisville 6 Cincinnati-1\nLouisville wins best-of-five series\n3-1.\nEastern Allan Cup\nHull 4 New Glasgow 5\nNew Glasgow leads best-of-five\nseries 2-1.\nWestern Allan Cup\nRed Deer 7 Regina 5\nRed Deer leads best-of-five series\n2-0.\nOntario Senior\nBelleville 2 Pembroke 1\nBelleville wins best-of-seven final\n4-1, one game tied.\nMaritime Junior\nCape Breton 8 Charlottetown 3\nCapo Breton wins bost-ef-three\nfinal 2-0.\nOntario Junior\n'  Toronto St. Mike's 1 Hamilton 4\nBest-of-five semi-final tied 1-1,\none game tied.\nKEYSER TO TRY OUT\nMONTREAL (CP) - Montrtal\nAlouettes announced Thursday that\nJim Keyser, star lineman with\nUniversity of Virginia for three\nseasons, will report to the Big Four\nfootball club's tryout camp this\nsummer.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1958\u20147.\nBAYER MOVES\nINTO LEAD\nST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (API-\nBig George Bayer whipped the\nwind and mud Thursday and\ncharged into the lead after the first\nround of the $15,000 St. Petersburg\nopen golf tournament.\nThe six-foot-five golfer from San\nGabriel, Calif., who has been in a\nwinter-long slump, posted a 34-34\u2014\n68 for a two-stroke margin over\nhis nearest pursuer*. Par is 36-35\u2014\n71.\nWinner of the 1957 Canadian\nOpen, Bayer's best showing so far\nthis winter came in the Tiajuana\nOpen two months ago when he tied\nfor 19th. His 68 is his best round\nsince that tournament.\nBuy and Sell With Classltied!\nWith Stane\nand Besom\nResults of Nelson Curling Club,\ngames Thursday night are as follows:\nE. Ramsbottom 7, A. Ronmark 7\nR. F. Wallace 7, A. Hamson 10.\nIn the final game of Plugs and\nColts the results are:\nJ. Haines 15, S. Cameron 10.\nResults of Section D playoffs in\nthe Lamb's Trophy competition\nare: L. Peerless 9, A. Waters 7.\nAll sheets of ice will be open for\nscratch games tonight.\nSPACE OBJECTS\nMeteors travel at a speed between 10 and 45 miles per second.\nEARL ROBINSON, star University of California baseball and\nbasketball player, clutches contract on UC campus at Berkeley,\nCalif., after signing a bonus contract with Los Angeles Dodger\nbaseball club March 17. Terms\nof the contract for Robinson, 21,\nwere not announced. Scout Bill\nBresnel said it was \"substantial.\" A' university spokesman\nsaid lt waB \"in excess of $40,000.\"\nRobinson is a senior. He stands\n6 feet one inch, weighs 187\npounds, bats and throws right-\nhanded and plays both outfield\nand Infield.\u2014AP Wirephoto.\nTrail, Rossland Skiers ...\nPoland Turns Down\nCanadian, U.S. Entry\nZAKOPANE, Poland (AP) - A\ngroup of Canadian and American\nskiers have been refused permission to compete in a meet in\nCzechoslovakia, Hank Gaffner, the\nteam manager of the Americans,\nsaid Thursday.\nThe North. Americans had planned to travel Saturday from the\ncurrent ski meet here to another\none at the Czech resort of Tatran-\nska Lomnica.\nBut suddenly the Czechs withdrew the team's invitation and\nrefused them visas, Gaffner said.\nGaffner said he planned a protest to the International Ski Federation. He told a meeting of the\nAmerican team that the Canadians were covered by the ban and\nwould make a similar protest. He\nasked other countries to support\nthe U. S. stand in the international\nfederation. \u2022\nThe Canadians are Peter Ryan\nof Mont Tremblant, Que., John\nPiatt of Trail, B. C, and Bill\nStevens of Rossland, If. C.\nGaffner said: \"The Czechs gave\nus the invitation while we were at\nthe European championships in\nBad Gastein and we wrote accepting it March 6.\n\"Then when we got here we had\na telegram saying no more entries\ncould be accepted. I've spoken to\nthe Czech representative here and\nI phoned, the sports authorities in\nPrague today.\n\"But   nobody  will   give  me\nreason  for  keeping  us  out\u2014and\nthat must mean it's a political\ndecision.\"\nBantams to Replay\nRangers and Black Hawks will\nreplay Monday night's bantam\ngame which had given the Rangers\ntheir second win in a Nelson Bantam League playoff series. Third\ngame was tied.\nLeague officials decided on the\nreplay after investigating circumstances of Monday night's game\nat the Civic Arena.\nKeep Your Eye on Classified!\nALGARS' TIRE SERVICE\nSPRING\nTIRE\nSALE\nBuy Now\nPay as You Ride\n670x15 Dunlop Quality\n\u00bb  RECORD TUBE TYPE        $12-98\nExchange      \u25a0 \u2014\n\u25ba CANUCK TUBE TYPE      *lg<\u00bb\nExchange       ** mw\n> GOLD SEAL TUBELESS    ?27,5\u00b0\nExchange    *** \u25a0\n\u00bb GOLD SEAL TUBELESS    *^q\u00ab\nWhite Wall Nylon. Exchange\t\nFAST ... FREE INSTALLATION\n5% Discount For Cash\n(DUNLOP\nALGARS service\nand  Retreading  Ltd.\nPhone 252 Nelson, B.C.\n\"Quality Is Our Most Important; Product\"\nGENERAL MO70RS\nFOR THE BEST LOOKING, MOST PROFITABLE\nTRUCK FOR YOUR BUSINESS, *\u00a3\u00a3 YOUR\nCHEVROLET DEALER TODAY!\nBring on your toughest hauling problems \u2014\nChevrolet can handle them faster for you and\ncut costs, too. That's because Chevrolet can\nmatch your job with exactly the truck and\nengine it needs. In every weight-class, from\n5,000 to 50,000 pounds, Chevrolet offers you\nmore models to choose from this year, with new\nadvantages in every model. And Chevrolet offers\na new range of nine engines... new-design V8's\nand Sixes to give you unbeatable lift add thrift.\nEvery Chevrolet truck brings you a bonus too,\nin prestige-building good looks to do your\nbusiness proud. So see your Chevrolet dealer\ntoday. He'll give you the money-making facts\non the exact Chevrolet truck for your job.\nNobody knows trucks better, because\nChevrolet dealers sell and service more\ntrucks than any other truck dealer. Have\nyour Chevrolet Dealer give you the facts\non the best truck for your job . ~. .\nChevrolet!\nCHEVROLET      TRUCKS\n SEE YOUR CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER FOR QUICK APPRAISAL-PROMPT DELIVERY I\t\nREUBEN BUERGE MOTORS LTD.\n323 Vernon Street\n 8\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1958\nCouple Make Home in Tree\nPERSHORE, England. (Reuters)\u2014A woman who lives in a\ntree slept with a roof over her\nhead this week for the first time\nin six weeks.\nMrs.' Doris  Mary  Parkes,  37,\nChewing '<\nEases Strain\nand Tension\nEnjoy chewing\nrefreshing, delicious\nWrigley's Spearmint\ndaily. Millions do.\nwas remanded in custody Tuesday, charged with stealing a pair\nof shoes. Monday night she slept\nin a prison cell. Earlier she had\npleaded with ihe magistrates: \"I\nwant to go home.'\"\nHome for Mrs. Parkes and her\nhusband, Harry, is a gnarled old\nelm tree on the outskirts of town.\nFor six weeks the couple have\nlived inside its hollow trunk.\nPolice told the court Monday:\n\"Mrs. Parkes is of no fixed address, and is residing in a tree\ntrunk.\"\nInside the five-feet-across interior, j the couple have laid a\ncarpet of sacks. They have pots\nand pans, and have been seen\ncooking.\nThey moved into the tree when\nthey had to leave their former\ntrailer home, the court was told.\nThe couple claimed they could\nfind no other place to live.\nON THE AIR\nCKLN  PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL\n(PACIFIC   STANDARD   TIME) ,\nFRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1958\n12:25\u2014News\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Prairie News\n1:55\u2014Farm Fare\n':00\u2014Chapel in Ihe Sky\n: 15\u2014Wake-Up Time\n': 25\u2014Sports News\n': 30\u2014News\n';35-Wakc Up Time\n1:00\u2014News\n-.10\u2014Sports News\n\u25a0: 15\u2014Opening Markets\n!:20~Breakfast Varieties\n1:25\u2014Five Minutes for Canada\n1:30\u2014All the Weather\n1:35\u2014Varieties\n1.55\u2014Morning Devotions\ni:00\u2014News\ni 05\u2014Shoppers' Guide\ni:30-Women Today\n>:35\u2014Song Serenade\ni:00\u2014News\n1-05\u2014Story Parade\n\u25a0: 15\u2014Happy Gang\n1:45\u2014Tox and Jinx\ni:55\u2014News\n1:00\u2014Seven Come Eleven\n:15\u2014Political Talk\n: 30\u2014Woman's World\n: 35\u2014Song Serenade\n.: 55\u2014Entertainment World\n!:00\u2014The Dinner Bell\n: 15\u2014Sports News\n1:00-CKLN Reports\nl:15-Sacred  Heart\n1:30\u2014Pacific Playhouse\n2:00\u2014School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014Pacific News\n3:40\u2014B.C. Road Report\n3:45\u2014Rocking With Boates\n4:45\u2014Miss Switch\n5:00--News\n5:05\u2014Rolling Home Show\n6:00\u2014News\n6:10\u2014Sports News\n6:15\u2014Closing Markets\n6:20\u2014Mantovani\n6:30\u2014Christian Science\n6:45\u2014After Dinner Music\n7:00\u2014News\n7:30\u2014Tapestry in Music\n8:00\u2014A Touch of Greasepaint\n8:30\u2014Political Talk\n8:45\u2014Piano Music\n9:00\u2014Songs of My People\n9:30\u2014Petit Ensemble Vocal\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15-Talk\n10:30\u2014Sign Off\nCBC PROGRAMS\n(PACIFIC\nSATURDAY\n00\u2014Marine  Weather\n05\u2014Musical Minutes\n30\u2014News, Musical Minutes\n40\u2014Morning Devotions\n: 55\u2014Saturday Marcy Past\n00\u2014News and Weather\n10\u2014Sports News\n15\u2014Stu Davis\n30\u2014Program. Resume\n00\u2014BBC News\n15\u2014Saturday Serenade\n30\u2014Stamp Club\n45\u2014Kerry Wood\n00\u2014Postmark U K\n30\u2014World Church News\n\u202245\u2014News and, Weather\n00\u2014Metropolitan Opera\n30\u2014Jazz for Saturday\n00\u2014News\n: 10\u2014Weekend Listening\n15\u2014Speaker's Choice\nSTANDARD  TIME)\nMARCH 22, 1958\n3:30-Now I Ask You\n4:00\u2014Don Messer\n4:30\u2014This Week\n4:45\u2014Sports College\n5:00 \u2014Moods in Modern\n5:25\u2014News\n5:30\u2014Hockey\n7:00\u2014Organ Music\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Western  Roundup\n8:00\u2014Marine Investigator\n8:30\u2014Prairie Schooner\n9:00\u2014Music From Montreal\n9:25\u2014Musical Interlude\n9:30\u2014Winnipeg Pops Concert\n10: Oil-News\n10:15\u2014Parade of Choirs\n10:45\u2014Satellite Serenade\n11:00\u2014Hot Air\nll:57-News\nDAILY  CROSSWORD\nACROSS\n1. Footless\n5. Applaud\n9. Melody anu\nrhythm\n11. Racoonlike\nmammal\n12. Plowed\nland (Sp.)\nIS. Mayflower\npilgrim\n14. Indian\nweight\n15. Signifies\n7. Biblical\nname\n8. The legs\n(colloq.)\n10. Disguises\n11. Woolly\nbear\n16. Astonishment\n18. Invalid\nfood\n19. Eskimo\nknife\n20. Nonsense!\n17. Is obligated   21. Thus\n18. Follower       22. God of the\n22. Man's name\n25. Apart\n23. Title\nof\nrespect\n24. One-\nspot\ncard\n27. Like\n30. High\npriest\n31. Con.\nceals\n32. Young\noyster\n33. Group of\nthree\n34. frees\nMMHI-.IW   IJIHIlla\nuwiiuia EQHaa\nausiiuu C1MIBBE\ngsqeie uhu an\nsky\n(Babyl.)\nma ehe mans\nibubih Muunn\num'iuiu uiiuiJiu\nurn\u2122 miumi\nYeiterdty's Aatmtt\n36. French river\n37. Extraordln.\nary person\n(slang)\n35. Diminish,      40. Disease of\nas the moon      sheep\n26. Overpower.\nIng fright\n28. Place\n29. Convenience\n31. Corridor\n32. Inscct'r\ncomb\n85. Court\n38. Arrogance\n39. Once more\n41. Assistants\n42. Cleanse of\nsoap\n43. Buffet\n44. Game\nanimal\nDOWN\n1.WUW vessels\n2. Unadulterated\n>. Eskers\n4. Performed\nI. Young\nhorses\n(. Dip out, as\nwater\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work itt\nAX*D LB A AX B\nla  LONGFELLOW\nOne letter (imply stands for another. In this sample A Is used\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are (II hints\nEach day the code letters (re different.\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nFDWH     WH     FDC     IXKCHF     VKWTCSNU.\nFOG     TQKTQKWAO     VWACH     NAE     FDC\nDCTWXYMH- UXAOICUUXP.\nyesterday's Cryptoquote: I WILL BE AS HARSH Ag\nTRUTH AND AS UNCOMPROMISING AS JUSTICE\u2014GAR.\nR1SON.\nDistribute] ly Klnj Fcsltircs l)Stl(Slt\n1\n1\nT\"\ni\u2014\n^\n%\n%\nS\nto\nr~\n5-\n0\nw\n\u00a7\nu\n11\n%\niS\nII\n\\\\\n15\nIb\n8\n35!\n4\n%\niV\nH\nV\/\n%\nis\nA\nii\nV\/,\nA\n&\nit\n%\nn\n27\nis\n%\nJ\u00bb\nHO\ni\nj3\n^\n\u00bb\n^\nYA\n3a\n33\nOf\n^\n35\n3b\n38\n^'\n39\nIO\n-ri\ni\n41\n45\n\u00a3\n%\nVA\n44\nCLASSIFIED\nDeadline tor Classified Adi \u2014 5 p.m.\nBIRTHS\nJAMBS - To Mr. and Mrs. E. L.\nJames of Mabel Lake at the Vernon General Hospital, March 17, a\ndaughter. Mrs. James is the former Edna Massey of Nelson.\nNUYENS - To Mr. and Mrs.\nDonald Nuyens, 305 Hall Mines\nRoad, at Kootenay Lake General\nHospital, March 20, a daughter.\nHELP WANTED\nWE NEED AGENTS\nin the City of Nelson and\nsuburban towns to mail\nour advertising literature.\nFull or part-time. Profitable hobby made simple\nand easy. Write:\nINFORMATION,\nBox   812,   Dauphin, Man.\nEXPERIENCED HOUSE -\nto-house salesman to sell CROWN\nROYAL MEIMAC \"Get in on our\nnew bonus deal\". A nationally\nadvertised dinnerware guaranteed against chipping or cracking for two years. Terms $1.00\ndown and $1.00 weekly. Only two\nsales daily pays over $100 commission weekly. See Neil McKee,\n973 Eldorado St., Trail, or phone\n1669 for appointment\nWANTED - SINGLE MEN FOR\ndairy and barn work 6 months to\n1 year. Contract at 1 week trial.\nPhone 64949 or write Valley\nDairy, Box 527, Rossland, B.C.\nWANTED-HOUSEKEEPER FOR\n2 children while mother is in hospital. Phone 1007-Y.\t\nDAY CARE FOR 2 CHILDREN\nPrefer Fairview. Ph. 1726-R.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nDO IT NOW. SAVE MONEY. CE-\nment floors, sidewalks, full\nbasement, steps, rebuilding, roofing. Monthly payments if desired. The Concrete Specialist,\nPhone 1752-L-3, S. Zylstra.\nHEATING INSTALLED, GAS FIT\nting, appliances, oil burners serviced. Norm Bowcock, Bonded\nLicenced Gas Fitter, ph. 385.\nFOR THE BEST IN BODY AND\npaint work, see Ted's Auto Body,\n1 mile Granite Rd., or phone\n186-X-3.\nWILL CARE FOR 1 OR 2 CHIL-\ndren in my home during day\nPhone 1194-R.\nFOR HOUSE REMODELLING,\n.roofing or cabinet making, phone\n585-L-2.\nWE SPECIALIZE IN REMODEL-\nling old houses and cement work.\nPhone 1581-Y-3, 5 to 7 p.m.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nNOTICE TO CREDITORS\nand     ,\nNOTICE OF APPOINTMENT\nas Administrator\nJOHN ASTANASY KUZEK,\nDECEASED\nTAKE NOTICE that, by order\nol His Honour, Judge Eric P.\nDawson made the 3rd day of\nMarch 1958, Thomas George\nCharles Fox was appointed Administrator of the Estate of John\nAstanasy Kuzek, otherwise\nknown as John Kuzek, deceased,\nand that all parties having claims\nagainst the said Estate are hereby required to furnish same,\nproperly verified, to the said Administrator at the Court House,\nNelson, B.C., on or before April\n21st, 1958, after which date the\nAdministrator will distribute the\nEstate having regard only to the\nclaims of which he then shall\nhave notice.\nTHOMAS G. C. FOX,\nAdministrator\nKIRBY & BROWN,\nSolicitors.\nMACHINERY\nUSED\n. TRACTORS\n1\u2014Massey Harris Pony with\nplow, cultivator and mower.-\nLike new.\n1\u2014John Deere Crawler with hydraulic angledozer and winch.\n1\u2014John Deere Crawler with front\nend loader; backhoe available.\n1\u2014Oliver OC3 Crawler with front\nend loader.\nI\u2014Shawnee Ditcher, used aa\ndemonstrator; for any tractor.\nSee\nH.  \"Fritz\"  Farenholtz,\nCharlie Ross or Alex McDonald\nWELDING & EQUIPMENT\nCO.,   LTD.\nPHONE 1402\nL - 182 INTERNATIONAL DUMP\ntruck, 6 yard gravel box and 1\ncomplete sawmill with International diesel power unit. Phone\n4509, Castlegar.\t\nTRAILERS\nMobile Homes\nCastlegar,  Phone 2701\nCranbrook, Phone JU-6-2270\nFor the Best in Mobile Homei\nSee These:\u2014\n* PATHFINDER      * REX\n* MERRIMAN      * A.B.C.\n\u2022 MARATHON\nAlso a Good Selection of\nUsed Cars.\nBARRETT TRAILER SALES \u2014\nNew location. Highway 3A, Fruitvale. Direct factory distributors\nfor Aljo and Terry Travel Trailers. Built for Canadian roads.\nInsulated for Canadian climate.\nFOR SALE - SMALL 2 - WHEEL\nbox trailer, reasonable. Sunny-\nside Trailer Court.\nRENTALS\nWE HAVE AVAILABLE 2000 SQ.\nft. of floor space to rent in ultra\nmodern shopping centre in Lethbridge. Can give a non-competitive lease on either shoe store\nor men's wear or both. Fixed\nmonthly square foot rate or\nwould consider percentage of\ngross. Centre contains Dominion\nSupermarket, Tamblyn Drugs,\nBank of Nova Scotia, and many\nother stores. For further particulars, write Art Batty, President, Shoppers' World Limited,\nMayor Magrath Drive, Lethbridge, Alberta.\nDUPLEX WITH TWO BEDROOMS\non North Shore at 6 mile. Oil\ncirculating heater supplied. $50\nper month. Immediate occupancy. T. D. Rosling & Son Ltd.\nPhone 717.\nAUCTION OF TIMBER SALE\nX-76950\nThere will be offered for sale\nat public auction, at 1:30 p.m.\nlocal time, on May 12th, 1958, in\nthe office of the Forest Ranger,\nKaslo, B.C., the Licence X-76950,\nto cut 513,000 cubic feet of hemlock, cedar, larch, balsam, fir\nand spruce trees, on'an area situated on Vacant Crown Land on\nWoodbury and Fletcher Creeks,\nKootenay Land District.\nSix (6) years will be allowed\nfor removal of timber.\nProvided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may\nsubmit a sealed tender, to be\nopened at the hour of auction and\ntreated as one bid.\nFurther particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister\nof Forests, Victoria, B.C.; the\nDistrict Forester, Nelson, B.C.;\nor the Forest Ranger, Kaslo,\nB.C.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF\nused equipment, mill, mine and\nloggmg 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   6357.\nELECTRIC GUITAR - VERY\ngood condition, $38.50. 1209 Front\nStreet.\nHEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN\nday and evenings. 924 Davies St.\nOIL BURNER RANGE. WHAT\noffer? Ph. 445-Y after 4 p.m.\nCOW MANURE FOR SALE. PH.\n477-Y-2..\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nREVENUE HOME, MONTHLY IN-\ncome $240. 914 Stanley St., phone\n808-X.\n3 RM. APARTMENT WITH BATH\nin my residence, North Shore, Vt\nmile from bridge. Con Cummins,\nphone 940-X afternoons or evenings.\nSELF CONTAINED APARTMENT\nsuitable' for small family. Near\nbridge on North Shore, lake\nfront. Phone 1095-L.\nWE HAVE A NICE, BRIGHT,\nspacious office in the Truck Terminus Bldg. For particulars,\nphono 77.\t\n2 RM. FURN., HEATED SUITE^\nbed linen and fridge supplied.\nAdult. 715 Vernon St., ph. 902.\nMODERN UNFURN. 3 RM. SUITE\n1 Br., stove, frig., tiled bath $75\nmonth. Phone 130.     \t\nLARGE BED - SITTING ROOM\nfor two, Nicely furnished with-\nfridge, etc. Apply 171 Baker SI.\nFOR RENT - FURN. SUITE\nfor couple, May to September,\nPhone 394-R.\n3 RM. SUITE FOR RENT - $40\nper month, ground floor. Phone\n1321-L.\nS.C. 3 RM. SUITE, HEATED, UN-\nturn. El. range, mod. 711 Victoria\nStreet.\n2 RM. FURN. APT., ALSO BED-\nroom, close in. Phone 839-R.\nLIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM\nfor rent. Ph. 1077-X after 5 p.m.\nHOUSEKEEPING    ROOM    FOR\nrent. Call 140 Baker St.\nHOUSEKEEPING   ROOMS   FOR\nrent. 606 Front Street.\nMODERN UNFURN. SUITE. PH.\n2075.\nPARTLY   FURNISHED   2-ROOM\nsuite for rent. 723 Silica St.\nHOTELS AND MOTELS\nWANTED - A FEW MORE RE-\nservations at the V O L N E Y\nHOTEL, Spokane, Wash. When\nyou come down for the Hockey\nGames and Shopping, drive up to\nour door, we will look after your\ncar.\nSHOPPING OR VACATIONING -\nIt's more fun when you stay at\nthe Colonial Hotel. Exact centre\ndowntown Spokane shopping and\ntheatre district at Post and Main.\nClean, quiet rooms at $2 to $4.\nRamp parking across the street\nBUILDING SUPPLIES\nESMOND LUMBER CO. LTD.\nfor all Building Supplies. Specializing in Plywood. Contrac\ntors enquiries solicited. Phone oi\nwire orders collect. 3600 E. Hasting! St., Vancouver, B.C., GLen-\nbum 1509.\n -75''?\nSMALL INVESTMENT   -\nLARGE RETURNS\nThat's the Want Ad Story ~ PHONE  1844\nYOU CAN  NOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\nFAIRVIEW\n3 B.R.s; wired for range.; basement; hot air furnace. Carport.\nS&F: $12,500\nFAIRVIEW\n8 rooms (3 suites). Basement,\nTe\u2122sC.e'..gara6e' $10,000\nFAIRVIEW\n8  rooms   (5  and  bath, main\nfloor). 90' x 120' corner. Base-\nment, furnace, $9000\ngarage. ^\nGood Terms.\nUPHILL\nI, years- old. 3-B.E. bungalow.\nBeautifully iinished. Oil  furnace. 60' x 120'     <t I J Ofjfl\ncorner. Terms. . \u2022PliM\u00ab>U\nUPHILL\n8  years  old.  FOUR  ROOMS\nolid   BATH.   Full   basement,\nTerms\"' 10\u00b0' \" \u2122'' $850\u00b0\nNORTH SHORE\nNear  bridge.  8  years  old.  7\nrooms and bath ONE FLOOR.\nOil furnace, deep-freeze. Two-\n\u00a3\"* ..$11,900\nFACING BRIDGE\nBUILDING LOT      SIOCA\n80'x 200'. ...,       9149V\n8 MILES, PINE GROVE\nSUMMER   CAMP.    180   feet\nbeach. 2-roomed house, stone\nfireplace. 14-foot boat and all\n\u2122re-    $3500\nMcHardy\nAgencies Ltd.\nReal Estate, Insurance,\nAppraisals\nPhone 135, or Evenings, 1065-X\nNOW - SPRING BARGAIN\n1\u2014Greatly reduced 3-bedroom\nbungalow, 812.Hall St. New\nduroid roof and siding, well-\nplanned kitchen' with vinyl\ntile floor. TRY YOUR DOWN\nPAYMENT. \u2014 Balance mortgage $35.00 per month plus\n\u00ab% interest.\nSACRIFICE $1000 ON EQUITY\nOWNER TRANSFERRED\nI\u2014Gracious Fairview 4 - B.R.\nhome. Well planned appointments throughout. Mantle\nfireplace, separate entrance\nto den. Full basement and\nfurnace. 3 lots, landscaped;\nfruit trees. Drive- CQI^nft\nin garage. S.P. \u2022!>\u00bb<>\"\"\n$2000 down.\nFAIRVIEW LOCATION\nI\u2014Rebuilt 2-B.R. home with\nchild's room. Good choice of\ncolors of L.R. and D.R. Ultramodern kitchen. 30' x 120' lot.\ncement drive. $7900\n$3500 down.\n4\u2014Looking for a secluded newer\n2-bedroom open home? \u2014\nPlanter divider in living\nroom, lovely flower garden\nand patio; 1.7 Ss7QOft\nacres. Priced right, \u2022fl \u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\n$2500 down.\nI\u2014Price is right. 2-bedroom, rebuilt home near all schools.\nClever Sylvaply ideas\nthroughout, Full basement\nwith extra- bedroom. Corner\nlot. $1500 down.    $\u00a7000\nS.P.\nS.P.\nCD.'\nAgency\nREAL ESTATE AGENTS\nPhone 99 \u2014 Eves., 1821-L\n1\u2014ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM\nBUNGALOW. One .of our\nbest   buys.   Bedrooms   are\nfood size, living room 9' x\n5', kitchen 19' x 13'. wired\nfor range. Concrete foundation, good basement, cement\nfloor, oil furnace. 2-car garage. Conven- \u00ab | fl et\\t\\\nient location. 9 \u2022 U,DUU\n$3500 will handle, balance\nmonthly. Good discount for\ncash.\nt\u20144-BEDROOM HOUSE. Cement foundation. 2 lots, all\nIn first-class shape. 800 blk.\n*geSi $8000\nSome Terms. Good Discount\nfor All Cash Offer.\nCar Insurance and Package\nPolicies a Specialty\nC. W. Appleyard\n& Co. Ltd.\nREAL ESTATE and\nINSURANCE   AGENTS\nEstablished 45 Years\nBOX 26 PHONE 269\n421 Baker St.      Nelson. B.C.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\nFOR QUICK SALE\u2014 $15,\u00ab00 BUYS\nchoice corner property with store\nand modern living accommodations. 100' frontage on No. 3 Highway in Castlegar. This is an ideal\ncorner for an apartment block or\nadditional stores and offices. For\nfurther particulars write Box 400,\nCastlegar.\nNEW 4 - ROOM HOUSE AT SLO-\ncan Park. Full basement, on 514\nacres choice cultivated land.\nPaved highway, electric lights,\nnear schools. Full price $?500.\nPaul Markoff, Slocan Park.\nFOR SALE-2 BEDROOM HOUSE\nwith basement suite, on 6 lots,\nin city. Phone 1Q43-Y.\nHOUSE FOR SALE 313 HIGH ST.\n1 BR., K., DR. Full basement,\nbathroom. Phone 419-L.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES\nPOM. PUPS - PHONE 241-Y-2.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nH. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C.\nAssayer Chemist Mine Rep\nENGINEERS   AND   SURVEYORS\nM. C. McCORQUODALE, B.C.L S.\nLand and Engineering Surveys.\n1234 Bay Ave., Trail. Ph. 2752.\nOffice Mgr. Ray Johnson, B. A. Sc.\n1015-8th St., Nelson-Phone 144-R.\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC\nB.C. Land Surveyor P. Eng. (Civil)\n218 Gore St.    Nelson    Phone 1238\nG. W. BAERG, B.C.\nLand Surveyor\n373 Baker St.   Nelson   Phone 1118\nHEATING\nJ. G. MUNDY\nGas Fitting and Sheet Metal Work\nAppliances. Free Estimates.\nPhone 774-523 Cedar St., Nelson\nINSURANCE\nWAWANESA MUTUAL\nINSURANCE CO.\nAgent, 554 Ward St.,\nMcHardy Agencies Ltd.\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nMachine Shop, Acetylene and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding,\nPhone 593 324 Vernon SI:\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nSPECIALIZING IN ENGLISH\ncar repairs and \"do it yourself\"\ntractionlzing. Used parts for 1949\nto '52 Austins. '49 to '51 Hillmans,\n'50 to '51 Morris Minor, '47 Studebaker, '47 Pontiac. For sale, '53\nAustin. Cottonwood Wreckage\nService, ph. 1363-L-2, Box ' 382,\n24 Ymir Road, Nelson.\nFOR SALE - 1951 KAISER SE-\ndan, radio, air conditioner, overdrive, new tires, turn signals,\n$450. Apply to Peter Gail, c\/o\nJorgenson's Store, R.R. 1, Nelson.\n'55 CHEV SEDAN, 2 TONE TUR-\nquoise and white, air conditioner,\noil filter, windshield washer,\n$1500. Phone 491-R between 6 and\n*8 p.m.     .\nFOR SALE - TANDEM L-190 International, good shape, 10-yard\ndump. Cash price $5000, or terms\n$5500. Phone 1757-R.\nFOR SALE - $500 CREDIT NOTE\non automobile. Will sell for $225\ncash. Phone 1989-R.\nFOR SALE - 1953 FORD, GOOD\ncondition. Phone 1729-X or apply\nParkview Motors.\nFOR SALE - '47 3 TON FORD\ntruck, box and hoist. Phone\nCastlegar 2623.\t\nFOR SALE - 1949 METEOR x-\ngood shaoe. Phone 1853-R.\nPERSONAL\nALCOHOLICS    ANONYMOUS\nFridays, ph. 366-R or 483-R.\nMARGIE: IF YOU WILL JUST\ncome back I'll get you anything\nyou want. George.\nGREY HAIR TROUBLING YOU?\nUse Angelique Grey Hair Restorer to return natural color,\nbeauty, to your hair $150 at\nMann Drugs Ltd., Nelson, and\nall druggists\nWANTED TO RENT\nWANTED BY RELIABLE PARTY,\n3 bedroom house to rent by May\n1st. Must be wired for electric\nrange and have automatic heat.\nReference can be supplied. One\nchild. Phone Mr. Hanson, 1300 or\n2131, Manager of Mc & Mc, Nelson.\n2 BEDROOM SUITE OR HOUSE\nPhone 1726-R.\npnnj\nSALE!\n4-ROOM HOUSE ON 4 ACRES OF\nland;- woodshed, barn, chicken\nhouse, water, lights, young fruit\ntrees, very reasonable. Apply\nPete Zietson, c\/o Pete Kootinkoff,\nSouth Slocan. B.C.\nFOR SALE - POULTRY FARM\n3 mi. from Castlegar. 7 barns,\n4000 birds. Phone Castlegar 20*7.\n(Continued In Next Column)\nWAS NOW\n1957 CHEV. DeLuxe Sedan. 6000 Miles $2750 $2595\n1957 NASH Metropolitan. 4000 Miles.   1800 1675\n1957 FORD Ranch Wagon. 6 Cylinder  2695 '  2495\n1957 CHEV.  1-Ton. 4-Speed Trans., Duals,   2900 2395\n1957 CHEV. %-Ton. Chassis and Cab  2800 2275\n1956 CHEV. 2-Door. One-Owner Car  2395 2175\n1956 CHEV. '\/2-Ton Pickup  1650 1475\n1956 FORD '\/j-Ton Pickup 1650 1475\n1956 G.M.C. '\/2-Ton Pickup  1650 1395\n1955 FORD 4-Door Sedan  1795 1675\n1955 SUPER 88 OLDS Sedan. Fully Equipped. 2900 2495\n1955 PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedan. One-Owner. 2100 1995\n1955 DODGE '\/2-Ton Pickup  1450 1175\n1955 VOLKSWAGEN  1395 1250\n1955 G.M.C. '\/2-Ton Pickup  1475 1275\n1954 FARGO Vi-Ton Panel  1295 995\n1954 CHEV. 4-Door Sedan  1575 1375\n1953 PONTIAC Sedan Delivery  1100 975\n1953 CHEV. Sedan  1295 1095\n1953 FORD Sedan  1195 975\n1953 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan  1350 ' 1175\n1953 DODGE 5-Passenger Coupe  1200 975\n1953 STUDEBAKER Champion Sedan  1400 1295\n1953 METEOR Tudor  1295 1175\n1952 BUICK 4-Door Sedan. Auto., Radio  1450 1175\n1952 STUDEBAKER 2-Door Hardtop  1295 1175\n1951 CHEV. 2-Door \"Torpedo\".     850 675\n1951 FORD 2-Door Hardtop, Victoria    995 875\n1950 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan    575 375\n1950 FORD 4-Door Sedan    500 325\n1950 CHEV. 2-Door Sedan    625 535\nPhone 35 - 36\nSPECIAL NO-TRADE DISCOUNTS \u201e\nAt\nReuben Buerge Motors Ltd.\n323 VERNON ST. - NELSON, B.C.\nBOATS ond ENGINES\nCOMPLETE SERVICE AND RE-\npair on all outboard motors.\nCOLEMAN ELECTRIC, Phone\n2055, 502 Front Streel,\t\nJfalantt Saihj Jfawa\nCirculation Dept., Phone 1844\nPrice per single copy 6c Monday\nto Friday, 10c on Saturday. '\nSubscription Rates\nBy Carrier per week\nln advance.\nBy Mail ln Canada Outside Nelson:\nOne month       $ 1.2b\nThree months   $ 3.50\nSix months    $ 6.50\nOne year        $12.00\nBy Mail to United Kingdom or\nthe United States:\nOne month          $ 1.75\nThree months  -...'....  I 5,00\nSix months  _   $ 9.50\nOne year     $18.00\nWhere extra postage is required\nabove rates plus postage.\nFor delivery by carrier in Cranbrook, phone Mrs. Wm. Stevely.\nIn Kimberley, A. W. Brown.\nIn Trail, Mrs. Syd Spooner.\nIn Rossland, Mrs. Ross Saundry.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC\nWE WILL DELIVER BY OUR\nown truck pullets of any age.\nDelivery to be made in July or\nAugust. Orders taken from now\non. No deposit necessary. Sound,\nhealthy stock guaranteed. White\nLeghorns, New Hampshires\nWhite Rocks and Cross breeds.\nApplebv's Poultry Farm, Mission\nCity, B.C.\nFOR SALE 10 GOOD DAIRY\ncows. All Springers. R. Dauphin-\nais. Ph. 48X, Salmo, B.C.\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED - CLEARING BLADE\n\u25a0 suitable for  a  Caterpillar D7.\nWrite or phone Gordon R. Ball,\nCascade, B.C., phone 3-R\nBOY'S OR GIRL'S JUNIOR BI-\ncycle, 24\" or 26\" wheels. Phone\n167-R.    \t\nCOAL BURNER WITH A\nblower and pipe. Phone 1850-L.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST, GLASSES, BLACK WITH\nbrilliants, Pixi frames, in Pale\nblue case. Phone 487-R.\n,e Motors\nWEEKEND\nSPECIALS\nat\nUSED   CAR   LOT\nOPPOSITE CIVIC CENTRE\nPhone 1135 and Phone 1135\nFORD-EDSEL DEALERSHIP\n\u2022 on\nVERNON ST. PHONE 1744\nClearance on 1957 Models\nS\nNew Eckels\nSee The\nNew Edsel Roundup Ranch Wagon\n20% Reduction\n\u2022 on Tracks .\n-.-'.>\\ \u25a0, \u25a0\n-OPEN\n8 a.m. to 11, p.m. Daily\n9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Every Sunday\n\u25a0  FOR\nCar Washes... Gas ... Oil... Lubrication\nOil Changes and Tire Repairs.\nPLUS-\nCar and Truck Sales\nDuring Above Hours or\nPHONE\nMEL BUERGE, 1273-L\nGEORGE NEDELEC,  1116-R\nFRANK VERNEREY, 1919-L\ned McGregor, 1512-x\nAnytime.\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD FOR 1 OR 2\nyoung gentlemen. Phone 1179-X\nROOM AND BOARD - PHONE\n1196-Y.\nBritish PM\nEager for\nSummit Meet\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Prime\nMinister Macmillan said Thursday\nhe urgently wants East-West summit talks even it they produce only\n\"a comparatively unambitious result.\"\nHe was replying to pressure\nfrom Labor members is the\nHouse of Commons for swift progress toward the top-level meeting.\nHugh Galtskell, Labor party\nleader, said most people are\ngetting \"a little tired\" of the continual exchange of letters between East and West.\nThe prime minister replied: \"I\nwant summit talks to take place.\nI want them urgently. But I want\nthem to take place\u2014and I think\nthis is the position of our allies\u2014\nunder conditions which give us\nhope of some result, even a comparatively unambitious result in\nsome part o the field.\n\"If we could get that, I think it\nwould be a great advance upon\nwhich hopes could be built for\nfurther advance.\"\nGaitskell suggested that the\nRussian leaders would be far\nmore willing to negotiate at the\nsummit than at a foreign ministers' conference. He said the top-\nlevel talks should take place as\nlong as agreement is reached\nonly on the agenda, place and\ntime.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1958\u20149\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY I     Classified Ads Get Results!\nPEEBLES\nPEEBLES\n1\nMONTREAL (CP) - The icebreaker Ernest Lapointe Thursday finished the task ol cleaning\nup the inner basins of Montreal\nHarbor, last chore of the annual\ncampaign to clear the St. Lawrence for spring shipping.\na\nCAR VALUES, BY JUPITER!\nRocket into Peebles Motors and gaze on a\ngalaxy of star studded values! These \"space\nships\" come equipped with cosmic interiors,\nvacuum-quiet engines, and the finest bodies this side of Venus! But the price tags\nare strictly down-to-earth. So get off your\nasteroid and do your family a good Sa-turn.\nClimb into the cockpit of any one of these,\nyou'll be singing a happy Nep-tune when\nyou land!\n'54 DODGE FAMILY SEDAN\nOnly 6612 Miles. It's Like New.\n'56 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN\nBeautifully 3-Toned. Lovingly Cared For.\nA Real Dandy at $1989.\n'56' DODGE REGENT SEDAN\nIt's Nicely Kept. Low Mileage.\n'53 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY\nGood for Those Summer Outings.\n'57 METEOR NIAGARA 300 SEDAN\nIn Delightful Red and White. Priced So Low\ni It's a Steal I\n'53 CHEVROLET CUSTOM SEDAN\nIn Lovely Shape.\nand many more super values you'll be    -\ndelighted with!\nAll These Spell HAPPY MOTORING to you.\nOpen Till 9 p.m. Friday\nCall in After Shoping\nGHunn % \\mm\nTWO CARLOADS OF NEW CARS\nARRIVING THIS WEEKEND at\nMcELROY MOTORS\nM.G> HARDTOP\nSPORTS MODEL\nIncluding\nM.G.\nMAGNET SEDAN\nThe Cadillac of th\u00ab Small Cart\n'.*:\nTHE FAMOUS\nA95 AUSTIN\nWith Automatic Transmission\nA55\nAUSTIN SEDANS\nGood Color Selection In Thes\u00ab\n* LOW DOWN-PAYMENT\n.* EASY MONTHLY TERMS\n1957 Chev.; Stn. Wagon\n9000 Miles. New Car Condition.\n90 Days Warranty.\nSpecial\nToday\nOnly\t\n1953 Ford Sedan\nRADIO, HEATER.\nSpecial\nToday\nOnly._\n$750\nWE PAY CASH FOR YOUR GOOD USED CAR\nAUSTIN-MORRIS SALES & SERVICE\nBaker and Hendryx Sts.      '\nPhone 2000\nAnnouncing the New\n1958 DODGE\nFull Warranty\nNOW ON -DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM\nAlso Your Choice of A-l ,\nUSED CARS\n1957 Borgward Sedan\n1956 Dodge Sedan\nCustom Royal\n1956 Meteor Sedan\n1955 Oldsmobile Sedan\n1955 Buick Hardtop\n1955 Chevrolet Sedan\n1954 Chevrolet Sedan\n1954, Dodge Sedan\n1953 Pontiac Sedan\n1953 Ford Sedan\n1952 Chevrolet Sedan\n1950 Chevrolet Sedan\nHaldaine Motors\n301  Vernon St.\nNelson, B.C.\nPHONE 2135\n ID\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1958\nAnd\nWhen Your Doctor\nWrites Your\nPrescription\nLet Your First Thought\nBe...\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nCranbrook Gels New Seoul Head\nCRANBROOK \u2014 W. R. Cunning,\nmanager of the Royal Bank here,\nPYRITHEN\nCOMPOUND\nFor the relief of the symn-\ntoms of colds, hay fever arid\nother allergic manifestations.\n12 for 65e\n40 for $1.90\nFLEURY'S\nPHARMACY\nCorner Baker and Ward Sts.\nPhone 35 Nelson, B.C.\nhas accepted the provincial ap\npointment of Cranbrook Commis\nsioner of Boy Scouts.\nHe formerly took part in Scout\naffairs in Lethbridge and Vancou\nver before coming here last fall.\nHe succeeds J. H. Ward who has\nserved as commissioner for Cranbrook for the past year and resigned from the office December 31.\n,PLAYMOR.\nO-P-E-N-l-N-G\nonnci\nL\nSATURDAY\nMARKET TRENDS\nNEW YORK (AP) - Selective\nstrength in coppers, drugs and\nassorted issues highlighted a\nmixed stock market Wednesday.\nPlus signs were in Uie majority but the blue chip stocks which\ndominate the market averages\nuion't do so well.\nCoppers were noomed by a\nsharp advance in prices of tbe\nmetal at London and also by 'a\nrise at the custom smelter level\nin the United States.\nThe latest boost in short interest announced after Wednesday's\ntechnical factor in the market.\nNow at the highest level since\n1931, the bigger short interest\nwas regarded as a technical\ncushion under Uie market as it\nprovides a future reservoir of\nbuyers to cover short sales. At\nthe same time, it re-emphasized\nthe increasing bearish outlook.\nThe short interest rise was\nwell advertised in advance among\nWall Street experts and some\nstocks firmed Wednesday before\nthe news. Thursday's response,\ntherefore, was varied and inconsistent.\nThe Associated Press average\nof 60 stocks dpped 20 cents to\n$162.80. with the rails down 60\ncents, and both industrials and\nutilities unchanged.\nCanada's International Nickel\nrose Hi, Kennecott %, and Anaconda Vt.\nOther .Canadian issues were\nmixed. Hudson Bay Mining gained\na point. Lower were Mclntyre\nPorcupine by \u25a0)\u00ab, Canadian Pacific\nand Aluminum Ltd., both down 'A.\nAmerican stock' exchange\nprices were also mixed. Canadian gainers were Brazilian Traction, Preston East Dome, Fargo\nOil and Sapphire Petroleums.\nLower were Canadian Marconi\nand Jupiter Oils.\nMONTREAL (CP) - Trading\nwas moderate and prices were\nmixed in the fractional range\nThursday on the Montreal and\nCanadian Stock Exchanges.\nBanks, steels, refining oils and\nutilities were ail characteristic of\nthe general trend as they balanced fractional losses and gains.\nB. A. strengthened % at 35% as\nCanadian Oils declined Vt to 24V4.\nB. C. Telephone dropped % to\n43V4.\nAmong the papers the trend\nwas lower and losses extended to\nVk points.\nClosing averages: banks off .16\nat 45.16, utilities up .2 at 136.7,\nindustrials off .9 at 243.3, papers\noff 1.42 at 1119.01, golds up .26\nat 68.34. .\nTORONTO (CP) - The Stock\nmarket was irregularly higher\nThursday in moderately slow\ntrading.\n- Featuring trading was Confederation Life with a 13-point gain\nat 149. It touched a 1958 high of\n155 before noon following the announcement that the company directors passed a bylaw providing\nfor mutualization through the\ncompany's purchase of its capital stock.\nIndustrial losses were almost\nas numerous as gains but the latter scored bigger changes. Side's\nBrewery was up 2% points to\n26V4, Loblaw Inc., up two at 87,\nToronto Iron Wrks, up 1% to\n27%, Page-Hersey, up \\'h to 118,\nand Canada Life, up a point to\n130.\nSenior base metals were firm\nwith International Nickel climbing 1% points to 74. Other seniors added , fractions. Coppers\nwre strong, topped by Campbell\nOhibougamau's 30-cent rise to\n$5.25.\nWestern oils were lower on average and losses outnumbered\ngains 2-to-l. Consolidated West\nPete added 35 cents at $6.10 on a\nfew sales. There were several 10-\ncent losses at the close.\nHillary Plans\nxpedifions\nAUCKLAND, New Zealand\n(Reuters)\u2014Sir Edmund Hillary,\nleader of the New Zealand Antarctic expedition, will seek government support for two more\nexpeditions to the Antarctic to\nsurvey two largely unexplored\nareas.\nHe said' Thursday a party of\neight men with air support could\nexplore the areas in two suirimers\nif the expeditions were well organized. He did not say whether\nhe would be available to lead the\nparties.\nClassified Ads Get Results!\nSALE\nTexas \"Queen\"\nEvades Marshal\nLRAEP, Eneri (AP) - The\nqueen of this self-proclaimed new\nnation near Waller, Tex., Wednesday again eluded the United\nStates government in the form of\na frustrated deputy marshal.\nThe deputy, Ellis Binford, is\ntrying to hand her a little piece\nof paper saying that half of the\n713-acre farm she claims is not\nhers.\nThe queen is Mrs.,Irene Pearl\nSmith Cliett. A sister handed reporters a document Monday declaring the farm a free nation\nand giving it the name of Eneri\nwith a capital named Lraep.\nThat's Mrs. Cliett's names spelled\nbackward.\nThe document also sought\nmembership in the United Nations.\n\u2022 Mrs. Cliett pitched a tent on\nthe disputed property last weekend and displayed a shotgun\naimed at discouraging anyone\nwho sought to take the land from\nher.\nDeputy Binford sought to serve\nlegal papers Monday but couldn't\nfind Mrs. Cliett.\nSHOVEL FOR WEAPON\nIn fact, he didn't get on the\nproperty. Mrs. Lucy Mayberry,\nMrs. Cliett's sister, drove him\naway with the* swish of a shovel.\nWednesday the marshal did get\non the property and talked with\nMrs. Mayberry.\n\"Well, I've got to find her,\"\nBinford told reporters, adding\nthat he believes Mrs. Cliett is\nhiding somewhere in Houston, 30\nmiles southeast.\nMrs. Cliett's feud with federal\nauthorities began 24 years ago\nwhen heirs of the late George\nScott filed suit for one-half of the\nproperty. Mrs. Cliett contends\nScott was a friend of her father\nand that she only gave him a\nhome for 13 years until he died\nin 1933.\nFederal judge T. M. Kennerly\nruled th,at while the deeds to the\nproperty were in Mrs. Cliett's\nname there was indication of\nsome sort of partnership in the\nfarm's operations. A 50-50 partitioning of the property was ordered. The final court order was\nentered last July after several\nunsuccessful efforts to appeal.\nSALE STARTS TODAY\nNorthern King\nPower\nMower\n\u2022 2-11.P. Rope Starter Engine\n\u2022 Three Cutting Heights\n\u2022 Chrome   Steel\nBlade\n\u2022 Reinforced\nSteel  Housing\nSilver Troy\nPlastic; will not mar finish of\nfinest silver. Chip-proof. QQ\/i\n$1.29 value foiv  03\"'\nClothespin  Bag\nWhite fabric with sturdy hanger.\nHangs on line or clothes basket.\nforValUe . . 39*\nLeather Faced\nGloves\nLong-wearing cotton back with\nleather facing. Ideal for around\nthe home. 59c value        AQlf*\nTumblers\nUnbreakable, easy to clean; will\ngive years of service.\n8-oz. 25c value | Qjf\n5-oz. 20c value I a* J.\nfor ...'  \u25a0 I ov\nStair Trbads\n9\" x 18\"; black or brown with\nnosing. 55c value 3 Q\u00a3\nWindow Cleaner\nStrong head with durable rubber\nsqueegee. 49c value \"}Q(t\nPLAY YOUR BEST .\nWith Quality Equipment\nReinforced thumb, finger-tip lacing, laced palm. Walnut or black\ncowhide.\n$5.95 Volue for .... $4.99\nRolled   leather   binding,   laced\npalm for snug fit. Walnut or black\ncowhide.\n$8.95 Volue for .... $9.99\nFinger-tip laced,  leather welted\nnalm and thumb.\n$9.95 Volue for .... $7.99\nBICYCLE VALUES\nBicycles equipped with Perry coaster brakes,\nrubber pedals and smooth, resilient saddle of\nwaterproof covering.\nBoys' or Girls' \"Juvenile\"\nReg. $47.95\nfor $39.95\nBow Garden Rake\n4%-foot handle. C|   AfZ\n$2.00 value for        \u25bcI.*rj\nField  and  Garden Hoe\nShank type, with 7\" blade and     C |   A f\"\n4' handle. $2.00 value for   *l.^3\nCultivator\nThree-prong model, 4' handle. QQ<f>\n$1.35 value for .   \u00bb*'\nSpading  Fork\n\"D\" handle, 10\" tines.                 \u25a0       \u00ab\u2022*   110\n$2.90 value for \u25bcZ.Z?\nBamboo  Rake\nMedium weight, tied tines. 15 Cit\n49c value for   3 Jr'\nSoil Soaker\n20' single tube type of durable plastic. C1   ia\n$1.69 value for    \u25bc I . I af\nAll Steel\nWHEELBARROW\n\u2022 Sturdy, rustproof.\n\u2022 Semi-pneumatic tire.\n\u2022 2'4 cu. ft. capacity.\n$12.50 value JQ  Qr\nYACHT MOP\n5i4 oz. cotton head.\n99c value for \t\n71*\n1 LB. SET HAMMER\nPerfectly balanced for \"right,\"\nfeel. All steel handle, cushioned,   non-slip   rubber   grip.\n&75value    $3.99\nPalmetto Tents\n\u2022 Size 9'x 9' at base, 7' hlgh-\nat centre. \u2022\n\u2022 Compact and  easy to  trans-\n\u2022Complete with mosquito net door.f 47,95 Volue\nwaterproof floor.   Includes pegs For  #....\nand all poles and hardware.\nFOR THE CAMPER\nWaterproof   Groundsheets\n36\" x 72\". *-\u00bb   qq\n$3.75 value for .        \u25bcZ.Vj'\nSleeping   Robe\nSize 72\" x 78\". 96\" zipper, rubberized bottom, nylon top, kasha\nlining. $16.95\nvalue for ...\n$10.99\n$\n39\n95\nOPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS\nMARSHALL-WELLS   STORE\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CO. LTD.\nBank of Canada\nInterest Down\nOTTAWA (CP)-The Bank of\nCanada interest rate fell this\nweek to 2.64 per cent,- down .03\nper cent from 2.67 a week ago,\nthe bank said Thursday.  \u25a0\nThe relatively-minor drop indicated little change from last\nweek when a drop of almost one-\nquarter of one per cent from the\npreceding week was taken to indicate a plentiful supply of money\nin the country for short-term investment. The preceding week's\nrate had been 2.91 per cent.\nThe rate represents the central\nbank's lending charge to chartered banks and other lending institutions and is fixed at one-\nquarter of one per cent above the\nweek's average yield for treasury\nbills. This week's yield was 2.39\nper cent, down from 2.42 per cent\ni week earlier.\nThe bank announced tenders\nhave been accepted for $115,000.-\n000 of Government of Canada\ntreasury bills, maturing June 20,\nat an average price of 99.408 and\nequivalent yield of 2.39.\nUnited Kingdom Imports\nMore Goods From Canada\nOTTAWA (CP) - Canadian imports last year declined 1.4 per\ncent to $5,623,400,000 from a record $5,705,400,000 in 1956 due\nmainly to decreased buying in the\nUnited States, the bureau of statistics said Thursday.\nA decline of four per cent in\nvolume of imports offset an increase of some three per cent in\naverage prices.\nPurchases were larger from\nthe United Kingdom \u2014 a record\n$521,958,000 \u2014 other common -\nwealth countries, Latin America\nand Europe but smaller from the\nU.S. and other foreign contries.\nMakes Vaccine\nTe Fight Cold\n\u2022 BALTIMORE (AP) - Dr. Winston Price, who last fall isolated\none of the common cold viruses\nand developed a vaccine to combat it, possibly has discovered a\nway to 'diagnose diseases by analyzing particles in the blood\nstream.\nThe possibility was voiced cautiously Wednesday by Johns Hopkins Hospital, where Dr.. Price, is\nan associate professor of epidemiology and biochemistry.\nHis discovery could mean that\na medical laboratory would be\nable to tell what ails you\u2014cancer, tuberculosis, ulcers, or even\nheart or mental disorders\u2014simply\nby an examination of a drop of\nyour blood.\nThe hospital in a carefully-\nworded statement, said:\n\"Dr. Winston Price and his associates have for the past 18\nmonths been conducting clinical,\nfield, and laboratory studies of\nchildren with certain chronic dis-\nPOSSIBLE METHOD \u2022\n\"In addition, studies have been\nmade of the families of these children, and of normal families,\nwhich has led to a possible\nmethod of recognizing both clinical and uili clinical disease.\n\"This work would seem to indicate that serum mucoids are a\nsensitive indicator of clinical and\nsub-clinical manifestations of certain chronic disease.\n\"Dr. Price has developed a\nmethod for the fractionation of\nserum mucoids, and a number of\nchronic diseases appear to show\nabnormal serum mucoid patterns,\nwhich, on the basis of preliminary and limited data seem to be\ncharacteristic for given diseases.\"\nIt added, however, that \"it cannot be too strongly emphasized\nthat the number of cases of each\ndisease that have been analyzed\nis small, and that much more\ndata will have to be accumulated\nbefore' the true significance of\nthese patterns can be determined.    ,\nThe mucoids, described in the\nstatement, are particles or substance in blood plasma. Dr.\nPrice's theory suggests that these\nparticles take on characteristics\npeculiar to a certain disease\nwhenever the disease is present.\nTRANQUILLIZER TALKS\nMONTREAL (CP) - A hree-\nday conference on tranquillizing\ndrugs is to be held here April Ills with medical experts from an-\nada and the united States attending. Side effects of tranquillizers\nwill be the main feature of the\ndiscussions.\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.\nNELSON FUNERAL HOME LTD.\nAMBULANCE SERVICE. PH. 53.\nCrinolines \u2014 sizes 10, 12 and 14.\nTOT 'N' TEEN SHOP\nEaster Perfume Sachet Cards.\nHOBBY SHOP, OPP. BUS DEPOT\nFILM FESTIVAL\nTonight at Capitol Theatre, 8 p.m.\nBINGO\nEAGLE HALL TONIGHT.\nfisherman s  Headquarters\nriLLICUM INN\u2014BALFOUR, B.C.\nBake Sale\u2014LA to 3-5-6, Cubs and\nScouts, Sat., March 22, McKay and\nStretton, 9-1.\nJob's Daughters spring tea and\nbake sale, March 22, Silver Room,\nHume Hotel, 3-5 p.m.\nAN ELECTROLUX will do your\nspring cleaning. (Cleaners and\nPolishers). Phone 1108.\nBeautiful new Easter Coats.\nBonnets and Dresses.\nEBERLE'S ON BAKER ST.\nPhone 263\nSNAPPY SERVICE\nFor your hauling needs.\nJust Arrived:  A lovely array of\nbridal accessories.\nADRIAN MILLINERY\nHAIGH\nTRU-ART\nBeauty  Solon\n576 Baker St.\nPlione W\n395 Baker Street\n(Owners)\nPhono 497\nHave The Job Done Right\nWIC GRAVK\n\u25a0        LIMITED        \u2022*\nPHONE SIS\nMASTER PLUMBER\nFOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLING\nand permanents try the Charm\nBeauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg.\nSte. 211. Phone 1922.\nThe bureau reported Feb. 20\nthat Canadian exports in 1958\nrose io a record value of $4,840,-\n700,000, a gain of $51,000,000 over\nshipments valued at $4,789,700,0\nin 1956.\nFEWER AUTOS IMPORTED\nDuring the year there were\nlower imports of automobiles and\nparts, rolling-mill products, farm\nimplements and machinery, coal\nand rubber. Increases were recorded for industrial machinery,\ncrude petroleum, pipes, tubes, engines and boilers, aluminum, sugar and books and printed matter.\nPurchases from the U.S.\ndropped four per cent to $3,998,-\n549,000 from last year's peak of\n$4,16i;667,000. Imports from the\nU.S. accounted for 71 per cent of\ntotal purchases in 1957 and 73\nper cent in 1956.\nBuying from the U.K. was up\nalmost eight per cent over the\n1956 total of $484,679,000. Largest\ngains were registered for iron and\niron products with decreases recorded for fibres and textiles,\nnon-ferrous metals and non-metallic minerals.\nImports from the rest of the\nCommonwealth rose to $238,861,-\n000 from $221,232,000 in 1956.\nPurchases from Latin American countries rose to $379,910,000\nfrom $361,849,00. There was a\nsubstantial increase in imports\nfrom Venezuela, lesser gains for\nBrazil and Cuba, and large decreases for Colombia and Mexico.\nBonn To Apply\nFor Missiles\nLONDON (AP) - West Germany has served notice that it\nintends to seek Allied permission for production of anti-tank\nmissiles now banned to her, Allied diplomats reported Thursday.\nThe Bonn government has\nasked the council of the seven-\ncountry Western European Union to consider the matter, the informants said.\n\u2022 Under the 1954 Paris Treaties\nwhich gave West'Germany independence the federal republic undertook not to produce A-B-C\n(atomic - bacteriological - chemical) weapons. It also pledged not\nto manufacture certain types of\nheavy armaments, ships and\nplanes.\nThe issue has arisen at a time\nwhen the Atlantic Allies are considering the nuclear armament\nof the German army, as part of\na general program to stock nuclear weapons in key West European centres against the possibility of a Soviet attack.\nBritish Plane\nLeses Rocket\nDORCHESTER, England (Reuters)\u2014Police searched Dorsetshire\nin southwestern England Thursday\nfor \"a dangerous\" rocket lost\nfrom a Royal Navy airplane during the night.\nAppealing for Information, police described the rocket as black\nin color and four feet, five inches\nin diameter.\nThey warned that it is dangerous and that its discovery should\nbe immediately reported.\nThe plane had been engaged in\nfiring practice over the sea and\nwas returning .to its base when\nthe rocket was lost.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nWHITE\nSHIRTS\nFor\nEASTER\nWe have a full range of\nFORSYTH NO-IRON\nWHITE SHIRTS\nPick up one now for\nEaster.\n\u2022 PAL COLLAR\n\u2022 SINGLE OR\nDOUBLE CUFF\n\u2022 $5.95 and $7.50\nEMORY'C\nLTD.     \u00a5\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nTen Bishops\nTo Tour U.K.\nTORONTO (CP)-Ten bishops\nof the Anglican Church of Canada .will tour British dioceses in\nJune prior to the Lambeth conference of world Anglicans in\nLondon July 3 to Aug. 10.\nThe group, which leaves June\n19: Most Rev. Philip Carrington,\narchbishop of Quebec; Rt. Rev.\nE. S. Reed, Ottawa; Rt. Rev.\nN. R. Clarke, Timmins; Rt. Rev.\nD. B. Marsh, Edmonton; Rt.\nRev. I. A. Norris, Winnipeg; Rt.\nRev. Henry Martin, Prince Albert, Sask.; Rt. Rev. R. Pierce,\nPeace River, Aita.; Rt. Rev.\nP. R. Beattie, Kelowna, B.C.;\nRt. Rev. R. S. Dean, Kamloops,\nB.C., and Rt. Rev. H. G. Watts,\nPrince Rupert, B.C.\nArchbishop Carrington and Rt.\nRev. S. C. Steer of Saskatoon\nhave been named to leading committee roles at the conference.\nGive Dales for\nSputnik Breakup\nLONDON (AP)\u2014Moscow radio\nsaid last night Sputnik II will fall\ninto the earth's dense atmosphere\nand disintegrate sometime between April ff and 15.\nThe second Soviet earth satellite, 15 feet long and weighing\n1,118 pounds, thus will end its existence after about 5% months of\nwhizzing around the globe. '\nMoscow said that by 3 p. m.\ntoday (British time) Sputnik II\nwill have completed 2,000 circuits\nof the earth covering a distance\nequal tb 55,625,000 miles.\nSputnik II carried the first living creature ever to fly in space.\nIte passenger, the dog Laika, died\nafter a week in the cone-shaped\nsatellite.\nTIFFANY\nHAND CREAM\nWith Chlorophyll\nExtra rich cream , for healing\nPrevents chapped skin. Keeps\nhands soft and smooth.\nPrice $1.25\nEconomy Size $2.50\nSold Only at\nYour Rexall Pharmacy\nCity Drug\nPlywood of all kinds.\nFull sheets or cut sizes.\nT. H. WATERS St CO. LTD.\nPhone 156 - 101 Hall St. - Nelson\nFrilled coin dot nylon marquisette\ntie-back curtains for that short,\nwide window, 63x54, priced $5.95.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nNo. 1 B.C. grown 3-year-old Rose\nBushes, at\nCOVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP\n495 BAKER ST.\n450 Living Colors \u2022 are 'yours in\neither latex,  flat,  semi-gloss or\noutside paints.\nStephens Paint Headquarters\nASSOCIATED ENTERPRISES Lid.\nNELSON GARDEN CLUB\nCalling all gardeners, meeting\nW.I. Room, Civic Centre Friday,\nMar. 21st at 8 p.m.\nGuest Speaker: J. E. Swales,\n' District Horticulturist.\nFalconbridge Nickel\nProfits Higher\nTORONTO (CP) - Falconbridge\nNickel Mines Ltd. reports net profit\nin 1957 of $9,953,479 or $2.65 a share\ncompared with $7,163,855 or $1.91\nthe preceding year.\nGov't Deposits Up\nOTTAWA (CP) - Government\nof Canada deposits increased $3,-\n104,000 to $43,196,000 in the week\nended March 19, the Bank of Canada weekly financial statement\nshowed Thursday.\nChartered bank deposits decreased $468,000 to $556,018,000\nwhile notes in circulation decreased\n$188,000 to $1,804,350,000.\nKeep Your Eye on Classified!\nFor SOCIAL\nSECURITY\n\u2022 SICKNESS INSURANCE \u2014\nU n e mployment Insurance\nBenefits to people out of\nwork through illness.\n\u2022 HEALTH INSURANCE \u2014 Provision against major medical, dental and surgical expenses, will be\nadded to the Hospital Insurance program set up\nby the lost Liberal Government.\n\u2022 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE \u2014 For unmarried women\nand widows, pensions at 60 instead of 65.\n\u2022 NATIONAL PENSION PLAN \u2014 Prompt action\ntowards a national contributory pension scheme,\ncoordinated with present provisions for retirement\nand old age security.\n\u2022 FAMILY ALLOWANCES \u2014 Payments continued\nto age 18 if the boy or girl stays in school.\nFour out of every five Canadian Social Security\nmeasures were the work of Liberal Governments, giving Canada one of the soundest social security systems in the world. Through the above measures, the\nPearson Plan will make this system even better, giving more confidence in their future, to all our\ncitizens.\nVOTE THE  PEARSON  PLAN . . .\nPublished by the B.C. Liberal Association\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1958_03_21","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0430751","@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":"1958-03-21 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1958-03-21 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\/1.0430751"}