{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0427607":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2023-03-02","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1954-01-07","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0427607\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" &\nPremier Receives Solid Support For\nComing Big Four Meet at Berlin\nPARIS (AP) \u2014 Premier Joseph Laniel Wednesday-\nnight won from the- National Assembly a vote of-confidence\n?h'e demanded so \"France can have a government solidly.'\u25a0{\nSupported\" for the Berlin conference of the Big P6ur foreign\nministers. The count was 319 to 249.\n\u25a0\\ Although it had been generally believed\/the assembly\n;.would back him, the size of the vote in his favor was un-\nexpected. Some deputies had talked Tuesday, of abstaining\nto cut down Laniel's majority. He urged all deputies Wed-\n| nesday to vote for him or against him, and not to resort\nto abstentions.\n\"It would be better for the country to have a new\nministerial crisis opened than to have the executive power\ndiminished by the vote,\" Lan-\nff\nTo Paddle\nAcross Canada\n1 VANCOUVER (CP)\u2014Jean Bart-\nholdi has always wanted to paddle\n\u2022cross Canada In a kayak and this\nyear he says he's going to do it.\nI The 24-year-old Swiss youth, who\ncame to Canada two years ago, has\nl tarefully selected his route, bought\nthe kayak and made his plans.\nj An expert at handling the cigar-\nshaped Eskimo craft, Jean says he\nIntends to start on the 4000-mile\nJaunt as soon as rivers in interior\nB.C. and the Prairies are dear of\n'vice\u2014probably in mid-April.\nHe got the idea for the trip while\nreading French translations ot\nstories ot the Canadian north.\nS 'Tve   always   dreamed   of   this\ntrip,\"   says  Jean,. a   dark-haired,\nhUBky youth who speaks excellent\nEnglish.\n\"When I was a boy I read all\n'the French translations of Gray\nOwl and all the other stories of the\nCanadian north. Now I want to see\nit for myself and this seems like\n;;the best way.\"\n; VIA HUD80N BAY\nBe expects the hardest part of\n.the journey  will  be encountered\nwhile  paddling upstream on this\nside of the great divide in the Ca-\n. nadian   Rockies.   Once   over   the\n'bump he can \"coast\" practically all\nthe way to Hudson Bay. From there\nhe expects to paddle around to the\n'bead ot 'James Bay at Moosonee,\n-Ont,, then down the Ottawa River\nlito the Si Lawrence River and Montreal.\nStarting up the Fraser River here,\nhe plans to travel via the Slmilka-\nl.meen and Tulameen Rivers tb the\nTjfiiterlor B.C.\" lalte, system, portage-\n60 miles to the Columbia River and'\nstart the downhill run at the Athabasca River, heading northeast to\nLake Athabasca. From there he\nplana to follow as intricate system\nof lakes and rivers eastwards to\nthe Churchill River.\n\"From there it is clear sailing\n\u2014no portages, I'll just sit and paddle.\"\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nEmpty Gas Tank\nFoils Thieves\nVANCOUVER (CP) - It was\na case of lots of clothing but\nno gas for burglars who worked\nhard all night to rob a Chilli-\nwack, B.C., store of more than\n$5000 worth of clothing.\nThe loot, piled oh the rear\nseat and in the luggage trunk,\nwas found by surprised city\npolice Wednesday when they\nstopped to investigate an abandoned car on Rupert street in\nVancouver's Renfrew district.\n, The clothing still carried labels\nfrom the' bargain centre store\nat Chilliwack, 60 miles east of\nhere.\nGas tank ot the stolen get-\n'     away car was dry.\nIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll\niel said.\nHe got the votes of most members ot the parties that supported\nhim at the time of his installation\nlast June 26 except the Radical\nSocialists (moderiates). No official\nbreakdown of the figures was announced. De Gaullists, independents\nand members of the Mouvement\nRepublicain Populalre voted almost\nas a bloc in Laniel's favor.\nMost of the votes against Laniel\ncame from the Communists, who\noppose his whole program, and the\nSocialists, who oppose his domestic'\npolicies.\nISSUE PROCEDURAL\nThe test was on a procedural\nquestion\u2014whether or not to postpone debate after Laniel addressed\nthe Assembly on his policies, foreign and domestic. But he said this\nwas to be regarded as a matter of\nconfidence and he would resign if\nthe Assembly did not go along with\nhis request to postpone debate.\nThe Issue had been brought up\nbecause of the Berlin conference,\ndue to open Jan. 28. Normally. Laniel would have waited until president-elect Rene Coty takes office\nJan. 17.\nIt is customary for French cabinets to resign when a new president takes office. But Laniel was\nfearful this might not allow enough\ntime before the Berlin conference\nto form a new government In case\nhis was kicked out. To avoid this,\nhe submitted his resignation last\nweek to President Vincent Auriol,\nwho, in consultation with Coty, re:\nfused to accept it. Then Laniel\ncalled a special session of the Assembly. . >\nThe premier devotjd most of his\naddress to upholding bis domestic\npolicies, which he said had led id\neliminating the country's financial\ndifficulties and getting a good atari\non social problems.   [.    ......j,, ..\nVANCOUVER-- (CP) - British\nColumbia housewives will face increased coffee prices shortly, Ernest King, Vancouver representative\nfor the Canadian Tea and Coffee\nAssociation, reported Wednesday. -\nHe said a bad frost in Brazil\nwhich killed off coffee trees and\nreduced the crop, together with\nsteadily growing cTemand, had\nforced up wholesale prices and that\nthese would fljPpassed on to, the\nconsumer.\nHe said the' increase would be\n\"several cents :j\u00a3pound.\"\nA spokesman'for one large chain\nstore grocery firm here said his\ncompany \"wiH^Jaise prices gradually to let the housewife get used\nto the increase.\"'\nCANADA SEEKS GRAIN\nMARKET IN EAST\nVANCOUVER (CP)-A team' of\nthree Canadian grain experts left\nhere by air Wednesday for an extended goodwill tour of the Orient,\nwhere they will seek new markets\nfor Canadian grain products.\nWorld Waiting to See If\nLove Will Find a Way\nBy STANLEY GODFREY\nEDINBURGH (AP) \u2014 Runaway\nBolivian tin heiress Maria Isabella\nPatino, 18, and her dashing English sweetheart, Jimmy Goldsmith,\nVIRGINIA BENSON knows\nhow Little Red Riding Hood felt\nwhen the fair-tale wolf said: \"The\nbetter to eat you, my dear!\" She\nwas first to dlseovar the wolf In\nher basement She didn't know It\nwas a wolf but when she saw the\nbared fangs, she ran from the\ncellar In a hurry. She may collect\n$25 bounty for the animal.\n.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\n20, appealed to Scotland's highest\ncourt Wednesday in their battle to\nmarry over her father's stern ob\njections.\nThe dramatic showdown, awaited\neagerly by \"all the world that loves\na lover,\" is due in the shadowy\ngreystone Court of Session here\ntoday.\nThree judges will be asked to\nrule on the young couple's appeal\nagainst mine magnate Anterior Pa-\ntino's court ban blocking their\nquickie Scottish wedding.\nIsabella and Jimmy are still\nhiding from their irate father\nsomewhere in Scotland, and may\nnot appear in person when R. P.\nMorlson, one of Scotland's leading\nlawyers, pleads their case.\nSenor Patino, one ot Latin America's wealthiest men, dashed here\nfrom Paris last week after his\npetite daughter and the debonair, Eton-educated Goldsmith on\nlearning ot their intentions to\nelope.\nOTHER REA80N8\nHe is opposed to his pretty\ndaughter marrying until she grows\na little older.\nBut Goldsmith's older brother,\nEdward, who Introduced the young\nlovers at a gay Coronation patty\nIn London-last June, told reporters\nthere are ether reasons for the\nPatinos parental objections.\nThey had six suitors of French\nroyal blood lined up for Isabella,\nhe said, explaining that her mother\nis a descendant ot King Louis XIV\nof France.\nNfrgOty; fr.C, CMA|\u00bb--TOORiSDAY^ J^OBl^a JA^ARY 7, 14354\nITALY BAHLES\nADRIATIC TIDES\nSixi Villages\nFlooded, Farmland\nIntiridqted ,\"\nMILAN, Italy (AP)\u2014Police, firemen and volunteers fought Wednesday night to hold the 'broken\ndikes of Italy's Po River delta\nagainst tide, from the storm-swept\nAdriatic which .already have\nflooded six villages and poured\nkilling salt water over hundreds\nof acres of farm land.\nThe: battle against the sea developed as snow, and ice glased\n.nost of western Europe from Brit-\nal   to Italy.\nWind-whipped .wave's of the upper Adriatic carved three 100-yard\ngaps Tuesday night in the delta\ndike) that guard Rovlgo, 25 miles\nInland, in the farming area halfway between Venice and Bogogna.\nThree feet of ocean water poured\nthrough.\nBoat mannedf by firemen and\npolice carried -200 lesidents to\nsafety. The rescue crews worked on\ninUi th. dusk Wednesday night to\nftp to reach at least 300 others\nwho \"clung to rooftops or waited\nfor aid at upstairs windows.\nPLUS DIKE GAPS\nScores of men worked all day\nto sandbag and reinforce 'the holes\ntorn through the walls which have\nguarded the lowland since the disastrous Po valley floods of 1951\nkilled more then 100 persons and\ncaused damage estimated at more\nthan $200,000,000,'\nElsewhere, from Trieste to Genoa\nthe Worst January blizzard in 15\nyears continued its toll.\nThe rest of Europe felt the blows\not winter, but less severely.\nFrance shivered in their lowest\ntemperatures of the season. Six\ninches of snow fell.at the French\nRiviera resort of St, Raphael.\nLondon recorded Its coldest mark\nin 10 months Tuesday night, a\nreading of 33 degrees.\nv3\nWEATHER FORECAST\n\\ Kootenay: -Cloudy.- A few rain,\nor snowshowers. Not much change\nin; temperature. WindB light. Low\nand.high at Cranbrook, Crescent\nValley 30 and 38.\nNo. 216\nHume Promises\nVANCOUVER   (CP)\ncouncil- wis SWorn into Office' Wednesday pledged construction this\nyear of a civic auditorium and a\nnew city jail and a drive to put\nthe harbor fire protection and\nsmoke control on a metropolitan\nbasis.\nThe address outlined a 15-point\nprogram of civic improvements.\nThe mayor also urged support\nof the establishment of a metropolitan government tor the, lower\nmainland, and said he would invite\nrepresentatives from neighboring\ncommunities to discuss the proposal.\nMayor Hume said 1054 is a year\nof bright prospects for an even\nbetter city,1 with work planned to\nexpand the transit conversion program and. public works, and to\nenlarge school and park facilities.\nPlane Crash Wipes\nOut Soccer Team\nAYLESBURY, England (AP) -A\ntwo-engine RAF troop carrier plane\ncarrying ' an RAF rugby team\ncrashed on a blizzard-swept hillside Wednesday night, killing 15 of\nthe 16 men aboard.\nTwo men were pulled alive from\nthe wreckage strewn over the snow\nat Toms Hill, 30 miles north of\nLondon. One died in a hospital;\nthe other was in critical condition.\nThe pilot of the plane, a Valetta,\napparently became blinded by the\nstorm and crashed into trees.\nThe rugby players were being\ncarried from Boyington airfield to\ntheir base at Thorney Island, in\nthe south, after a game at Reading.\nWoman Charged as\nLipstick Burglar\nVANCOUVER (CP) - A 40-year-\nold woman was charged by police\nWednesday as being the \"lipstick\nburglar\" who took part in a number of break-ins here during the\nChristmas season.\nLillian Stephens, 49, was charged\nwith breaking and entering, retaining and receiving stolen goods.\nThree other men are being held\nfor investigation in the same case.\nIn at least two of the burglaries,\nlipstick-stained cigaret butts were\nfound in ashtrays in the homes.\nPADDY AND LARRY WRIGHT, ages, three and two,; Were\nfrom their- burning. home in vydodsfook, Ont, by their\nmother, Mrs. John Wright When flame* threatened to raze the\nbuilding, Mrs. Wright, roused from, sleep by her sister, ran upstairs\nand dropped the children from-an upstairs, window. Then she\nJumped from the window'herself; All three escaped injury.\n'.':'   . >'\"\u2022'\u2022,. .tit.'. ,',' --Central Press Canadian.\nHI\nrr\n;    By DAVE MCiNTOSH i\nCanadian Press 8taff Writer '\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Canada is worried about a possible weakening\nof {the Western alliance against\nCommunism at a time when it believes the Communist threat is as\ngreat as ever.\n\u2022This is the interpretation placed\nhere on the speech in Montreal\nTuesday night by External Affairs\nMinister Pearson.\nThe minister said: \"There never\nwas much doubt that the really\nsetious strain on the Western coalition would begin when the menace\nof.immediate aggression seemed to\nrecede. We are in that period\nnow... ,\n\"This is certainly no time to\nWeaken the common front by dissension or doubts or indifference.\nIt is no time to lower our guard; or\nstart wrangling among ourselves.\"\nREFERENCE TO DULLE8\n\u25a0 At another point, Mr. Pearson\nsaid diplomacy should mean something more than to ''put the heat\non reluctant friends.\"\nOfficials said this was sin Obvious\n\u00ab Dullesy-U.S.-'state\naddress ad \"the 1654 Vancfln^erl^r^80?6*?'^' J08* unless Fratfce rtitt-\ntied the European Defence,Community ~ providing for 12 German\ndivisions in a supra-national European Army \u2014 the U.S. might hs,ve\nto make an \"agonizing reappraisal\"\nof its European policy.\nThat- statement, lt is believed\nhere; served only to create more\nantagonisms. ;\nSoviet Prepi^\nAtomic Talks in US,\nIn the Canadian view, the' west\nmust be as vigilant as it has ever\nbeen to the communist threat.\nOfficials noted these remarks by\nMr. Pearson:\n\". , . Words ot peace and goodwill which come now from the\nCommunist camp may represent\nmerely an orthodox and normal\nshift In party tactics, designed to\ndisarm and deceive us.\"\nSTRAW-GRABBING\nThe Ottawa view is that in a\nworld so recently torn by war and\nnow divided into two armed camps,\nthere has always been' a tendency\nfor Western peoples to seize on\nmany Russian straw which might\ndenote an easing of cold-war tension.\nNaturally, the West doesn't like\ncarrying the heavy burden of defence expenditures and would welcome any chance to shed at least\nsome of it. Canada, Unlike some\nWestern nations, Is planning a defence budget this years aslblg as\nlast year'frHJrpuhd $2,100;0O0,O00, ,\nThe tendency toward straw-grab-\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\n\u00a7995 Watch\nWasTboShowy\n\u2022 TORONTO (CP) - A part-\ntime Christmas clerk, a conscientious young husband and a\ndiamond-studded, $1995 watch\n\u2014these were the ingredients tor\none ToiHnto jeweller's mam-''\nmoth headache.      . .\nJeweller Frank Proctor said\nthe young husband, wanting an\ninexpensive watch for his wife,\nselected one the.clerk, said.was\npriced at $19.05. Only after the\ncustomer had gone, did the\njeweller discover a mistake had\nbeen made,\nIn a frenzy the storekeeper\n, tried every means to locate the\ncustomer. But his name wasn't\nknown and police couldn't help.\nThen, a tew days after Christmas, the. customer reappeared.\nShamefacedly, he explained his\n' wife thought the \"rhinestones\"\non the watch were too showy.\nShe wanted  a less-pretentious\n.watch..       i\nIt was given in a hurry \u2014\nfrom a tray of $60 watches.\nM|||llllllllllllllllllll'\"l!lllli!lll!\u00bb'l(l\nCanadian One of\n!^W\u00a5!K8^ft 3i\u00bb , recent statement l;bing%a? been \"more .pronDUrmiiiQtf\nl\u00ablEfflfls\u00abwSto'\u00bb\u00bb'.\u00ab.iiii--:ttO-.^\u00bbr,^l-;---!tt  _i_Ji^_    :-^i!ii-jr-i'~-\u00abii'li-\nrecent1? months, springing-:-] \"frb'iji\nchanges in the'Soviet regime, .easing of travel, restrictions in Russia\nand Russian agreement to a' Big\nFour conference at Berlin starting\nJan. 25. ' :-''\nCheerful as these items might\nappear, the Russians have been as\nunco-operative on all major issues\nas they have been for the last\neight years.\nFIFTH CHARGED IN\nSMUGGLING DEAL\nVANCOUVER (CP) - A fifth\nVancouver resident has been charged by United States'customs officials at Bellingham, Washington, in\nconnection with alleged smuggling\noperations. He is' Edward F. De-\nmar, 33. !\nFour other Vancouver residents\nwere charged in November when\n75 parcels ol Chinese foodstuffs,\nwhich customs agents said were\nimported into British Columbia\nfrom Red China, were seized in\nWashington; state. They were Kenneth Sue, his wife Lillian, Junction\nSee, and A. Harris.\nAll five will be arraigned before\na federal district court Thursday\nand a date will be set for the\nhearing.\nU.S. customs authorities said the\nChinese foodstuffs were valued at\n$10,000, but would be worth much\nmore in San Francisco as the\nUnited States maintains an embargo\non merchandise imported from Red\nChina.\nReserve Unit Being\nFormed at Coast\nVANCOUVER (CP) - An Arnty\nreserve unit \u2014 to be known as the\nCanadian Army Regular Reserve-\nis being formed here as part of\na national drive to bolster the\nranks of the reserve army.\nThe unit, designed to keep recently-discharged veterans at top\nfighting efficiency, will provide additional trained men in the event\nof partial or full mobilization.\nKootenay Lake water level, Tuesday and Wednesday\u20145.45 feet above\nI zero.  ' -\nFive Gas Deaths\nAt Coast So Far\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Vancouver\nhas averaged a death a day from\ndomestic gassing since the start of\nthe New Year, official figures\nreveal.\nThe city's toll rose to five Tues-\nuoui om\\ jo sajpoq am uauyii r.sp\nwere found in their gas-filled\nrooms.\nDuring the whole of 1953, 87 persons died of domestic gas poisoning \u2014 four more than the figure for\nihe. previous year. Of last year's\ntotal, 44 were listed as accidental\nand 43 as suicides, In addition,\n78 persons were revived from, accidental gassing, and 22 from',at-\ntempted suicides.\n. During 1952 there were 40 accidental deaths, 45 suicides, 38 attempted suicides, and 68 recoveries from accidental gassing.\nMotor Firm Plans\nServicing Depot\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Louis\nMichelln, Canadian vice-persident\nand managing director of Austin\nMotor Co. Canada Ltd., said Wednesday his company is planning\nconstruction of a large spare parte,\nservicing and motor building depot\nin suburban Burnaby,\nMr. Michelln said the plant\nwould be a one-storey building,\ncovering 90,000 square feet in its\ninitial stage. He said if negotiations\ncontinue at the present rate, the\nbuilding would be built and ready\nfo  occupancy next June.\nH08PITAL WI#G  OPEN\nVANCOUVER (CP) - A $950,-\n000, 58-bed wing was opened Wednesday at St, Vincent's Hospital\nhere. The addition brings the hospital's accommodation up to 200\nbeds.\nIn Reulher Case\nDETROIT (AP) -<- Prosecutors\nWednesday accused four men\u2014one\nof them a Canadian\u2014of Conspiracy\nand assault with intent to murder\nCIO president Walter P. Reuther\nfive years ago, The prosecutors\nwithheld the names of four other\npersons sought in what they called\na \"solution\" to the attempted'\nassassination. '^..-af^.i\n;Tfce- Cattad^;Caa^rieen4\u00abJCrin\u00ab,\n48, of Tecumseltf. Ont, was taken\nlit custody at. Wtodsbr. (J >\nAnother til those arrested and\nthe one still sought figured prominently m hearings before the Ke-\nfauver Senate\/ crime committee\nhere In February, 1951: Both of\nthese men Conceded they made\nhuge profits' on scrap metal contracts with two companies, both\noften the scenes of violence in union, attempts to] organize them.\nThey are Carl Renda, 35, arrested at his home In suburban\nGrosse Points,' and his father-in-\nlaw, Santo (Sam) Perrone, 56, an\nex - convict whose police record\ndates back, to 1920, Perrone is\nsought. Renda. stood mute on\narraignment and was.placed under\n$25,000 bail.\nFourth man named in the warrant, Peter Lombardo, 51, is said to\nbe serving five years In the federal\npenitentiary at Leavenworth; Kan,,\nfor posesslon of counterfeit money.\nJacobs was deported to Canada\nafter serving a one-year penitentiary term for. smuggling aliens in\n1928. He re-entered' the United\nStates illegally in 1940. Arrested\nin 1948 on the illegal entry charge,\nhe fled to Canada to escape\nprosecution. '..,'.\nJacobs was arraigned Wednesday\nin Windsor on a Canadian fugitive\nwarrant and remanded to jail,\npending an extradition hearing\nJan. 14 \u2014 the.same date set for\nRenda's examination.\nZarubin To Represent Russia In\nPreliminary Talks Before Jan. 25       ,' ;\n'\u25a0 ''...- \u25a0'\"'\u25a0. \u2022'     \u25a0 - \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0'   .-\u2022 '\u25a0!\u25a0':.:   - \u25a0   *\nMOSCOW (AP)\u2014The Soviet government announced\"\nWednesday it is ready to begin atomic talks with the United'\nStates m Washington. .   ;' ?\u2022   \u00bb        .\nA communique from the Soviet foreign mitiistry, announced that the. Soviet .government had appointed Georgi\nM. Zarubin, Russian ambassador to the United States, t\u00a9\nrepresent it in the talks. \u2022 i   r    , i\nThe communique was published fo Izvestia\/Pravd4\nand other Moscow newspapers, '   ,\nIt was issued after Foreign i Minister; VyacheslavMolotov met Tuesday for the second time in a week with Charles\nE. Bohlen, the U.S. ambassador, to discuss,procedure for\npreliminary talks on President Eisenhower's\/proposal 'for\nan international pool to.harness atomic energy for peaceful\npurposes. . \"\u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022 '\nThe date for the proposed Washington dHcussions.has\nnot been set.       ; |j ! \u2014\nPresident Eisenhower made his\nproposal in a speech Dec. 8. He\ncalled on Russia and all. atomic\npowers to pool fissionable material\nand knowledge to develop, atomic\nenergy, for the use of. the 'whole\nworld,'.;   ,\nThe Soviet communique said:\n\"On- Dec. 81,1053, American ambassador Bohlen visited V. M.\nMolotov, Soviet foreign minister,\nand told him that in. connection\nwith the.statement of the Soviet\ngovernment of Dec. 21 . about\nPresident Eisenhower's speech of\nDec. 8 in which the Soviet government expressed its readiness to\ntake part in negotiations about the\nquestion of atomic energy, the government of the. United States would\nlike,on exchange of views about1\nprocedure , cannected with t h e\nabove mentioned negotiations, especially .about, the. time and place\nand schedule of negotiations. ,\n, ^.VAm'jMBjtKUjr CttarJes\" Bohlen\/.add-\n,\u00abd, tljat .this, exchange of-.\u25a0Smml\nIve\u00bbb14<be\"'b;eiri 'foefweerf \/thp\" ,U> *'\nSite' departmerif. ana\" .the\" Soviet\nambassador, in Washington, or ;the\n\\      J\nSoviet representative In the'United\nNations,' before the. Jan. -25 Ber*\nlin conference of foreign- ministers!\nof the four powers) or lh Berlin\nduring the, above-mentioned conference. ,'   I      '\u2022'-..'!- -'-s'   '\n\"On Jan. 8, V M. .Molotov. ,re*\nceived Charles Bohlen . isndMn*'\nformed him that the Soviet gov.\neminent had discussed the U. S,'\ngovernment's proposal,to an exchange of views on. procedure: of\nthe forthcoming negotiations about\natomic energy, In particular about\nthe time, place and schedule of\nthe negotiations. The Soviet government, as does the. U. S. government, considers it desirable to discuss the above-mentioned questions\nand agrees that the discussions\nshould-begin in Washington. The\nSoviet \u201e government authorizes the\nSoviet ambassador: in the- United\nStates, G. M. Zarubin, to take part\nin this discussion.\"       -    ^ .       - ;'\nU. S. authorities In Moscow appeared to be 'gratified over   the\n'omnt.Sdviet j^boMfc.,and*::.the>.(\nJBverhntenVs''-exp'ress'ebrwill-\"\nbigness to discuss'- the: vital quel-\ntion, . .\" ,\nPilot Rescued\nFAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) \u2014 A\npilot missing in subzero weather in\nthe Central Alaska wilderness was\nfound and rescued Wednesday by\nEpiscopal Bishop William J. Gordon,, known as Alaska's flying\nbishop.\nBishop Gordon, chosen last week\nas one of the top 10 young men in\nAmerica by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, was flying his own plane with the Civil\nAir Patrol here in the search.\nThe lost pilot, Harry Botsford of\nthe Fairbanks Air Service, disappeared in a Paper Cub plane in a\nwilderness area northwest of Fairbanks Tuesday night.\n. Bishop Gordon located the lost\npilot's downed plane, made a successful ski landing at the scene, and\npicked up Botsford.\nSoviet Stories Open Day awl Night\nBy BILL BOSS\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\n\u25a0 MOSCOW (CP) \u2014 In Moscow you\ncan pay a telephone bill at 3 a.rn.,\nbuy a pair-of shoes oh the way\nhome from' the 'movies, or watch\nbrick-layers at Work all through\nthe night\nA walk down Gorki street at\n10:30 p.m. reveals tqe extent to\nwhich Muscovites have turned\nnight into day. Unlike the business\ndistricts ot downtown Montreal,\nToronto or Vancouver, Gorki street\nis densely populated and there is\nas much traffic as on Montreal's\nSi Catherine street on a week\nnight\nA .'grocery store here Is called a\ngastronome   or - a   magazine  and\nhandles most articles in the food\nano drink lineV--     \";'.. ',-\u25a0\u25a0.\n8ELL FOODS, LIQUOR\nAt 10:30 p.m. gastronomes were\nsailing their full daytime, range:\ncooked meats, sausages; ham, bacon, tea, coffee,. bread, butter,\nmargarine, cheese, preserves, biscuits, cakes chocolate bars soft\ndrinks, beer, vodka, wines; champagnes. ; ;}, .;.\nThey open at 8 a.m. and close\nat 11 p.m. or midnight But their*\nis one. gastronome a. stone's throw\nfrom' the Kremlin which is open\nfrom t am. to 4 iu\nAlso serving customers, were the\nbakers, selling black, brown and\n\u2022white bread, and pretzel-like biscuits looped together on a string\nand sold by the kilo (2U pounds),\n' Cheese shops, which also sell\nmilk, - butter and meat and fruit,\nshops, where'.you can buy. liquor,\ntoo, were still open.\nDRUG 8TORE8 OPEN\nDrug stores, which dispense\nspectacles as well, were doing business, as was the central telegraph\noffice where until 3'a.m. you can\nsend a letter, pay a telephone bill,\nmake a long-distance call or send\na telegram or cable anywhere is\nthe world.\nSome clothing stores were open,\nespecially thosa selling shoes.\nOther stores, such as the stationery and book shops with which\nMoscow abounds, close at 8 p.m.\nBarber and beauty shops are\nopen until 11 p.m. and some res-\ntautants are full until: 3 am.\n-Typical of the round-the-clock\natmosphere was a large apartment\nhouse project Just, behind Gorki\nstreet. Two -cranes, searchlights\nstudding their arms, were hauling\nbricks and mortar from ground\ncrews to the bricklayers and masons nine and 10 storeys above. '\nPGJE Extension Rd^ite\n\u2014 Bennett\nKELOWNA, B.C. (CP) - Premier\nBennett\u25a0 announced -Tuesday night\nthat no decision has yet been\nreached as to theroute to be used.|\nby the -Pacific Great,Eastern Railway on its proposed extension\nsouthward to North Vancouver. .\nIn an . announcement, from his\nhbme here, Premier Bennett said\nthe route of the proposed extension\nis-an \"engineering problem\" and\nnot a question to be solved by the\ngovernment.\nThe premier's commentfollowed\nprotests by West Vancouver residents that they wanted no part\nof the railway, which might: run\nthrough sections of the municipality's exclusive residential area.\n' In addition, West Vancouver\nReeve A. Hugo Ray said he is\nnot convinced that the proposed\nextension is economically sound.\n\"I can't get excited every time\nthe Premier makes a loud noise,\nhe said;   \"He hasn't been voted the\nmoney yet and he has a cabinet\nand legislature to convince, too.\n*\"But if an extension of the PGE\nis economically sound \u2014 as proved by an independent survey of all\nthe variety of factors involved \u2014\nthen I dont see there's anything\na junior government can do about\nit.\"\nHowever, Mayor Charles Cates\nof North Vancouver said Tuesday\nthe proposed extension was \"won\nderful news.\"\nPremier Bennett said Monday\nnight that he will recommend extension of the railway from Squamish to North Vancouver. The pre^\nmier said he would recommend a\nstart on the proposed $12,000,000\nextension early this year.\nPGE owns 00 acres of foreshore\nir  North Vancouver where   dock\nfacilities can be constructed and\nwhere the PGE would' lhjk up with.\nthe CNR. , \" 1 i\nEngineers claim the route through\nWest Vancouver Is 'the. only accept-\nabli one. .     <\nWINS GEORGE MEDAL .'.'.A'\nBobby ;Watera,' 14-year-old farm\nboy from Comox, B.C., In December was awarded the George\nMedal, the highest award given\na civilian In Capada. Bobby, tha\nyoungest Canadian to win the\nmedal, and Albert B, De Cuyper,\n30, rescued two RCAF officers\nfrom a flaming Lancaster bomber\nwhloh crashed In 1952 near the\nComox air station, De Cuyper, a\ncivilian worker at the station,\nalso was awarded the George\nMedal, Ha came to British Columbia from Winnipeg.\n\u2014CP photo,\nAnd in [This Corner...\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Miss May Byers, secretary to Mayor Charlotte\nWhitton, has found a possible, use for a 800,000,000-year-old rock the\nfound last summer. 8he says It may be Installed In her office as a\n\"crying towel.\"    i\nVisitors with troubles may be reminded that the rock hat withstood everything the World had to offer for the last half-billion years.\nMiss Byert found the small rook at Plnney'a Point In the Ottawa\nRiver near here, The department of mines looked It over and decided\nIt wat a piece of \"calcareous shale\" that had been around for about\n600,000,000 years.\nLONDON (AP)\u2014Earl.Wihterton, 70, former dean of the House\nof Commons, was back in the saddle after being injured in a fall\ni from a horse,   i      \u2022\nSaid a spokesman at the earl's country' home:\n\"He: is hunting on Churchill, his trusty chestnut, so he will be\nquite safe.\".\n.OTTAWA |(CP)\u2014When two automobiles hit opposite endt of a\ntram straddling the line dividing Ottawa from the suburb of East-\nview. Ottawa and Eattvlew police had a problem.\nFinally, Constable Roger Goulet of Ottawa and Cpl, Louis Mous-\nteau of. Eattylaw struck a bargain. Each Investigated the accident\nIn his own territory arid made taparate reports to his respective chief.\nThey reported damage to the, car on the Ottawa tide of the\nline $250 and damage to the oar on the Eattvlew side $126. The Ottawa\nTransportation Commission reported the tram's damage was $26,\nieSM&ifeia\nI\n\u25a0\u25a0_. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . '..-.^_-!'\t\nLa\n 2 ~- NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 1,1934\n^^^AYSM\u00ab0ER IS THE U^W^:m^^\nThe Broadway spa*. ' \u25a0 ft\/\nkler about those\n\"two little girls from '\nLittl* Rock\" who\nwe're wilted, dined,\nand erminod from\nNaudhty New Yorll\nto Gay Panel\nLatest World News\nTravel Talk: Transvaal\nCartoon: \"House Busters\"\nPrleeit 75c, SO, 23c\nThis Engagement Only\nNtfeonls $ire boss iMb; in '53,\nNctiio^\nMusicland\nTHEATRE\nKASLO,  B.C.\n\u25a0HOWINO. THURSDAY,\nFRIDAY AND SATURDAY\nOne Show Thurt. - Frl., at 7:80 p.m.\n1 Shews tat, at t p.m. and 8130 p,m,\n\"COLUMN SOUTH\"\n(TBCHNICOLOR)\nAudle Murphy \u2022 Jean Ivans\nMrs. A. M. Fraser\nActive In\nCastlegar Life\nfuneral services wore held Wednesday from Castlegar United\nChurch tor Mrs. Anna M. fraser, *\nwell-known resident of Castleiir\nfor the past 11 years. Mrs. Fraser\ndied January 1. In tha Kootenay\nLake General Hospital.\nMrs. fraser was an active member of the Castlegar United\nChurch, acting as treasurer of the\nchurch board until her illness and\nwss president of the Women's\nAuxiliary' for o year. She was a\ncharter member of the Kootenay\nTemple No. 37, Pythian Bisters,\nserving as treasurer for three years\nand obtaining her past chiefs pin\nand certificate.\nMrs, f riser also served on the\nexecutive of \\thc Lillian Klllough\nCharter,.IODE, in different capacities' during her mini; years mem?\nbershlp. ' \u2022\u25a0'\u25a0.'.\nRev. L. C, Johnston officiated at\nthe funeral services. The church\nwas filled with Mends and relatives and there was a profusion ot\nfloral tributes.\nTwo hymns sung were \"What a\nFriend We Have in Jesus\" and\n\"Peace. Perfect Peaee.\"\nPallbearers were H. H. Home,\nO. Lightle, O. H. Warden, O.\nWalker, John Sherblko and H. A\nSommers.\nCremation followed.\nCLASSIFIED ADS QET RESULT!\nFAST RELIEF FOR\nMUSCLES\nRffiperaa\nl^sjsc sp s\u00bbjii^!L|\nSons Own School? Possible Agnes\nDelegate; \"Why Police at Night!\"\nVICTORIA (CP) - The Victoria\nTimes said Wednesday a spokesman\nfor Sons of Freedom including an\nemmlssary from their leader Stephen Sorokln, recently returned\nfrom Uruguay, Interviewed Attorney \u2022 general Robert Bonner\nTuesday,\nThe paper says Anton Kolesnl-\nkoff, Joseph Podovlnikoff and Soro-\nkln's deputy William Msjelskl, said\nthey were \"disheartened\" after their\ntalk with the minister and \"fearful\not the reaction if the government\npersists In taking children ot the\nSons into custody.\n\"Kolesnlkoff spoke bitterly ef\npolice 'who Invade a sleeping house\nheld at night to take the children\nfrom their parents,' and predicted\ncomplete collapse ot th* remnant of\ngoodwill that remains between the\nSons and tha government representatives.\nThe attorney-general wss not Immediately available, for comment.'\nThe paper goes on:\n\"Delegation asked tha attorney-\ngeneral to. release to relatives the\nremaining 80 children of Jailed\nFfeedomitea still held at the former\ntb sanitarium in New Denver and\nto end prosecution of parents who\nrefuse to sand children to school\nuntil Stephen Sorokln returns from\nUruguay.\"\n\"'Mr. Bonner told us that he was\nnotsin off lee to talk philosophy but\nto enforce tits law,' Kolesnlkolf\n*v.v\u00a3.;tv y ^yciL \u25a0.\n\"'for 3M years the Soni have\nfought and died for the right to\nlive our lives in peace In our own\nway,' Kolesnlkoff said, 'and they\nare ready to continue that fight,\nwhatever th* cost.'\nWHY AT NIUHTT\n\"Ho had asked tha attorney-general, he Mid,' why polio* were used\nfor a truant officer's task and was\ntold that when the situation required that the children be taken\nInto custody lt was a Job for police.\n\"They gave me no good reason\nwhy they came at night,' Kolesnlkoff said, The police at Nelson said\nsomething about th* condition of\nth* roads.'\n\"Our people have already lost\nconfidence in the influence of the\nco-ordinating committee set up In\nNelson,' Podovlnikoff said, 'and\ntheir Journey here Is the result.\nThey want to hear the government's\npolicy from Mr. Bonner himself.'\nNO POINT IN SOROK.IN RETURN\n\"Asked whether there was any\npossibility ot Sorokln'i return from\nSouth America where he Is seeking\na new horn* for the sons, Majelski\nssid that negotiations were still finder way in Uruguay, 'and anyway,\nthere would appear tb be no point\nin the return of the leader at this\ntime.'\n\"The Sons' spokesmn maintained\nthat Sorokln's leadership of the\nsect could only be effective If he\nNOTICE\nEffective Immediately We Will Be\nOperating On a\n5-DAY WEEK\nAnd Our Plant, Retail Yard and Office\nWill Be Closed Every Saturday,\nStarting January 9th, 1954\nBUSINESS HOURS 8 TO S (MONDAY TO FRIDAY)\nW.W. Powell Co. Ltd.\nFoot of Stanley St- Phone 176\nhid assurance ot government cooperation.\n'\"Under Sorokln we co-operated In every way with th* consultative    committee,'    Kolesnlkoff\nsaid. 'We assisted their' Investigations) we wilted patiently while\nthe report wis compiled) contained ourselves when It lay In ibey-\n*ne* for two yeirs    agresd with\nth* plans for nictation lit-S.C,\n\u2022 \u2022 < and saw ill our pitline* md\nferei-biinno* go for nothing.'\n'\"Convinced that nothing would\ncom* of th* committee report, our\nleader set out to find us * new\nhorn* In South America. The best\nthing he can do for us now is to\nContinue in that effort,'\" Kolesnikoff\nmaintained.\n\"He reiterated that the sons\nwould not send their children to\nschool when they would be taught\n'patriotism and worldliness.'\n\"Asked if the sect would Consider\nsetting up' its own schools under\nthe supervision of the department\nof education on line* similar to the\nHilllers experiment, the spokesman thought such i solution would\nbe possible 'but only through a definite undertaking between th* government md our leaders. Only\nSorokln could persuade our people\nto accept compromise.\".\nBank Exchanges\nOT,0\u00bb\nSince February\nBanks in Nelson reported, Wednesday the bank exchanges for the\npast 11 months were $42,955,055.\nTh* recording of the exchanges\nwis established for the first time\nlist February with various banks in\ntha city taking turns quarterly to\ndo the monthly recording.\nOK Hospitals\nReject Award\nPENTICTON \u2014 Unanimous conciliation board recommendation tor\npay Increases from five to seven\ncents hourly for non-professional\nhospital employees has been rejected by Okanagan Valley Hospitals\nAssociation.\nRepresentatives from the four\nhospitals In,the Okanagan decided\nto reject the conciliation, board\naward In regard to wages,\nAl the meeting were representatives from Pentlcton General Hospital,. Vernon General Hospital, Kelowna General Hospital and Royal\nInland Hospital In Kamlops,\nThe following motion was unanimously carried, \"That the conciliation board award be rejected unanimously on the basis that the wage\nincrease awarded is not justified in\nthe light of local, Wage levels in\ncompsrable employment, but, recognizing that certain features of the\naward merit consideration we invite further negotiations.\"\nHerrldge Ottawa\nHospital Patient\nH. W. Herrldge, Member for\nKootenay West, is in Civic Hospital\nin Ottawa, Doctors hive prescribed\na three-weeks' rest after an illness.\nMr. Herrldge entered the hospital\nJanutry 4.\nMr. Herrldge is serving his third\nterm at Ottawa as Kootenay West\nmember.\nSCOTTY'S BAKERY\nnow\nhas\nSLICED or UNSLICED\nBREAD\nFor All Customers\nI\nI\n\u25a0\nI\nI\nI\ntanas\nDistrict Students\nMake $3718 Gift\nTo Aid Needy\nOut of the $31,780.70 contributed\nto the National Junior Rid Cross\nService Fund, 93716.60 wis given\nby Kootenay and Boundary from\nSeptember 1, 1052, to August '81,\n1088,\nThe fund Is provided entirely by\nCanadian school boys md f Iris who\nunit* their efforts to help needy\nand physically handicapped children In other countries, In the\nBritish Columbia Junior Bed Cross\nCrippled and Hindlcipped Children's Fund, which Is provincial,\nmoney Is donated to help handicapped children of B.C. and th*\nYukon. ,\nTh* following shows the amounts\nKootenay-Boundary students contributed to those funds:\nFernie and district contributed\n$308.08; Cranbrook and district,\n$232.94; Kimberley snd district,\n$301.03; Windermere and district,\n$00.00; Creston and district, $170.08;\nKootenay Lake district, $140.15;\nNelson and district, $719.14; Slocan\nand district, $171.19; Castlegar and\ndistrict, $108; Arrow Lakes md district, $254.31) Trail md district,\n$008.03; Grand Forks and district,\n$117.18) Kettle Valley md district,\n$191.83,\nDuring the school term of 1953-88,\nBritish Columbia and Yukon\nschools contributed $14,089.81 to the\nB.C, Junior Red Cross Crippled md\nHandicippsd Children's Fund.\nA total of $107,149.01 wis distributed among th* following to flood\nand earthquake victims, refugs*\nchildren, Christmas parcels for orphans and other helpful means:\nAustria, Belgium England Germany, Greece Japan, Korea and the\nNetherlands.\nCity Assured\n01 Adequate\nWater In Future\nNelson will net be eiught short\no* water If the city expands in the\nfuture. It has taken out insurance In\nthe turn Of a million gallon water\nlease on tha East Fork ot Cottonwood: Cresk. - ,\nThe city has decided to purchase\na lease on Selous Creek. It has already paid $49 on the lease with\n$309 to ba paid.\nThe licence, obtained from the\nWater Rights Branch of the Department of Lands md Forests at\nVictoria, will assure Nelson water\nusers ot 800 gallons per person per\nday in the residential areas. About\n120 imperial gallons ire required\nby each person per day.\nThe creek Is considered a reliable\nsource, with Its flow ot water varying little during the seasons.\nOnly one other small right has\nbeen awarded on the creek. The\ncity's lease for a million gallons assures no other leases on the creek.\nLittle Theatre\nMember to Coast\nJohn Gleeson, formerly of the\nL>nd Registry Office, Nelson, left\nWednesday lor New Westminster\nwhere he will Join the post office\nstaff.\nMr. Gleeson has been an active\nmember of the Nelson Little Theatre group for three years, making\nhis first appearance, 1982, as Frank\nCrawley In \"Rebecca\". The same\nyear he made a hit as the Rev. Mr.\nCollins in \"Elizabeth Refuses\", a\non.-act play founded on a scene in\nJane Austen's book \"Pride and\nPrejudice\". This wis entered In the\nRegional Drama Festival held In\nTrail, winning first prize for Nelson. In 1953 Mr. Gleeson played the\nyounger son In \"The Silver Cord\")\na courtier In \"No Summer Yet\",\n(Nelson entry In that year's Regional Drama Festival), and finally the\nVicar in November's \"See How They\nRun\".\nMr. Gleeson' was also interested\nIn cricket md played with the\nnewly-revived Nelson team.\nWith Stane\nand Besom\nResults Of play in the Nelson\nCurling Club's Collinson Cup competition Wednesday were:.   \u25a0\nG. Moir 10, J. Teague 8.\nR. H. Chandler 6, V. Kllleen 18.\nE. Mason 10, W, Kline 8.\nT. A. Wallace 9, T. H. Bourque 9.\nR. Hickey 3, A. H. Whitehead 33.\nJ. Kary 11, E. Hopwood 8. .   ....\n\u25a0\" Fire loss in NiSi^'.i^'p^^^-9^K^6iuiasf light\",\nFire Chief G. A. McDonald told city, council in his annual\nreport. There was no loss of life or serious injury; \u25a0\nOnly $3301 damage was done by fire over the year,\nthe chief reported. Of this $730 was to buildings and $1650\nto contents.\nChimney fires caused most ilirms\nmd It calls wire inswered.\nfifteen Mill win answered to\nput out ohlmney fires. Second to\nthe top ol the list were light calls\nfor flooded oil burners,\nThe Fir* Chief pointed out th*\nImpotrflnee of radio communication\nduring fires and recommended the\ncity purchui radio equlpmont for\nth* second pumper truck. This\nwould provide communication with\nother equipment and to headquarters at 111 times, If I second fir*\nbroke out- while some equipment\nwis already in operation, this add-\ned communication would facilitate\nresponse. ,\n8BRVI0E OUTLYINQ ARBA8\nRecommendation wis also put\nforth for a \"B\" station alarm board\nsystem for th* station, md as Urn*\nprogresses, addition of further\nalarm boxes in outlying areas, with\nrenewal of old boxes In the business arei.\nImportant to good' service the\nKinnaird\nCommission Head\nKINNATRD - Welter Jicobion\nwu elected for * second year is\nchairman of the Kinnaird Village\ncommission it th* first muting\nof 1954.\nA. Lambert and X. M, Spence,\nwho were elected In the December\nelections to two-year terms on th*\nboard, were welcomed to their first\nmeeting.\nCommitter chairmen appointed\nwire: A, Culley, finance; X. Spence,\npublic works; A, Lambert, water;\nH. Warner, fir* md light) R. J.\nMorice, parks; W. Jacobson, cemetery; A. Culley,, help md weifira;\nR. J, Morice, airport representative.\n0, Scott wis ri-ippointid fir*\nchief,\nTh* remainder of tho meeting\nwis devoted to preparations ind\narrangements tor the vote to be\ntaken on January IS for th* $108,000\nwater by-law.\nArrangements were made for I\npublic forum to be held In Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall\nthis month it which the public\nwill be Informed of the details of\nth* bylaw and it which my questions wlU be answered,   .\nMcCracken Goes\nTo Medicine Hal\nVANCOUVER - W. R. (Bill) Mo-\nCricken,1 formerly assistant superintendent for the Canadian Pacific\nRailway Company it North Bind,\nhis been appointed tb a similar position at Medicine Hat, Alta, the\ncompany has announced. Mr, McCracken Is the son of E. S. McCracken, one-time general superintendent for the Canadian Pacific at\nVancouver and Is well known\nthroughout British Columbia, now\nretired.\nAt the time his father wss superintendent of Kootensy division, W.\nR. McCracken studied at Nelson\nhigh school.\nThe younger McCracken served\nas rules examiner md later district\nrules Instructor on the British Columbia district for a year before being posted at North Bend first. Ha\nfirst Joined the Canadian Pacific in\n1939, and after filling various positions became locomotive fireman in\n1948. Four yeirs later he was promoted to locomotive engineer,\nHis recent transfer to Medicine\nHat brings him back to the scene\nOt his father's first railroading days\nwith the Canadian Pacific at locomotive- fireman,\nSECTION FOREMAN\nRETIRES HERE\n'. Ernest Swanson, Victoria Street,\nretired is CPR section foreman In\nDecember, He came to Canada in\n1911 and his worked for the CPR\nmost of his life. He also worked at\ndifferent jobs in Edmonton,\nSimms Progressing\nR. O. Slmms, Nelson lawyer who\nhas been in hospital in Vancouver\nsince October it rapidly recovering\nfrom a lung operation, it was re\nported Wednesday. He is a patient\nat Shaughnessy Hospital.\nThe Weather\nNELSON   38 41 J2\nKimberley     38 44 .19\nCrescent Valley .... 38 41 .21\nGrand Forks  33 38\nVancouver   $9 43 .34\nKamloops    33 35 .12\nVictoria ,  40 43 .81\nFire Chief felt, was purchase of a.\nfour-wheel drive truck designed to\ntake Nelson's \"hills In all weather\nand equipped with I large volume\nwater tank and high, pressure pump\nto handle small building fires without connecting to hydrants. The\nchief highly recommended the pur\nchase as the Deportment's second\nsmall pump Is ot commercial design,\n19 yesrs Old and \"is sufficient only\nis i raierv* unit,\"\nPurchase of th* new pumper\ntrUck, cost Of which is estimated\nat $20,000, would, In event of city\nexpansion, take car* ef fires, with\nout laying of water mains. Laying\not the mains would be more expansive than purchase Of equipment,\nthe chief explained.\n16 VOLUNTIKM, 10 RBQULARfl\nOn the Fire Department staff are\n10 regulars including the chief, md\n1) volunteers, This* men ire1 trained al regular firomen and ite paid\naccording to their response.\nA 780 gallon pump engino, 420\ngallon commercial type pump, a 88\nfoot aerial truck md I car In in\nuse tOjinswer tire calls,\nDuring the year three rosuscltator\ncalls were snswored md 2418 police\ncalls were received over the Department extension,.\nMore-thin 800 building lnspsc\ntion* were mide during th* year\nmd 309 oil burner inspections.\nTime spent fighting city fires totalled 39 hours snd 48 minutes.\nTotal mileage travelled was 311\nmiles,       <\nDRILL INCREA8B8 BFFICIBNOY\n- Firefighters arc constantly drilled\nin fire fighting, theory ot tire fight-\ning, Udder and hose Work and\npumper and aerial work, First lid,\nrecusoltetor rescue work md car*\nof equipment it also Included In\ntheir courses, More than 100 hours\nof drill was put in, 9880 feat Of\nlsddert raited, 43,700 fist of hot*\nlaid and 380 feat of rope used in\ndrill.\nConsiderable re-wirlng Should be\ncarried out in the fire hall building\nto permit increase in power and\nlight, the chief said in his report,\n\"Plumbing facilities of the building are inadequate tor the services\nrequired ind In view of this I\nwould advise Installation of plumb'\nIng facilities on the main floor,\"\nNIQHT LIGHTS HELP\nPurchase during 1983 of flood\nlighting equipment has added to the\nefficiency of the department when\noperating-at night and In other\nemergencies,' 'hi said,\nPainting of th* entire outside of\nthe building was carried out during\ntha past year ind some re-decorat\ning wat also carried out inside the\nbuilding,\nWool Insulation was Installed in\nthe rooms that are used to accommodate th* volunteer members as\nliving quarters.\nBUILDINGS\n\"As recommended previously, I\nwould recommend that the National\nbuilding coda be adopted In the\nplace ot our building by-law,\" the\nchief said, \"Wo alow tha builders\nand contractors in our bylaw to\nbuild In our fire limits supposed\nfire resistant buildings with walls\nof stone, cement or brick md then\ntill the Interior with open Joist\nfloors md partitions of open studs,\n\"All partition separation rows of\nstores or occupancies should be of\ntile or at least laminated construe-\ntion running from foundation to the\nroof,\" ha said.\nSons See Bonner Deputy\nOn Education Policy\nVICTORIA (CP)\u2014Benner-oirry-\ning, hymn-singing Spns of Freedom\ntailed to intorvlew Education Minister Robert Bonner Wednesday but\nheld a three-quarter hour meeting\nwith his deputy to protest th* government's compulsory ' school attendance policy.\nAn orderly delegation' of about.\n80 Sons of Freedom from the interior Kootenay area came to Victoria-' to protest th* government's\npolicy,\nThe delegation was apparently\nmostly relatives or parents whose\nchildren had been taken iway from\nthem when they refused to send\nthem to school. They wanted the\ngovernment to return the children\nto their parents.\nThe group walked to the parliament buildings carrying banners,\none of which read:\n\"It has been proclslmed thou\nshalt not kill, peiee on earth and\ngoodwill to men. Why prepare children to sacrifice for cannon fodder,\n\u25a0torn and hydrogen bombs in wars.\"\nThe delegation first attempted to\ninterview Mr, Bonner but could not\nfind him.   -\nThen they sought out Deputy\nMinister H. L, Campbell ind sing\nhymns in his office before miking\ntheir protest,\nMr, Campbell said liter tha delegation protested the \"quietly carried out\" policy Of putting children\nIn school.\nHa said the government had used\nthe Child's Protection' Act in I\n\"few\" instmess to tike children\naway from parents who refused to\nsend them to schools. These children were sent to the New Denver\nSanatorium.\nAn official of the education department said after the interview\nthe delegation was told th* government would continu* to follow Its\ncourse of insisting that Doukhobor\nchildren b* lint to school, whin\naccommodation Is available.\nThe group left for home Wsd-\nnetday night with some of the\nwoman weeping and tome of ths\nmm predicting i delegation of\n400 to  800  Preedomltss  would\npound on the government's door.\nDuring the interview shrill women's voices could be hesrd loudly\ndemanding \"what kind of a lie is\nthat?\" through the closed doors ot\nthe departmental library,\nOne of the Freedomltes ssid\n\"some of us are mothers and fothors\nof children the police are trying\nto take away from us.\"\nSimpson Builds\nWarehouse on\nNelson Waterfront\nOne more new building, Is being\nadded in the waterfront' area of\nNelson with the-.eonstructlon of a\nwarehouse by the Laurence Simpson\nbuilding and construction firm.\nThe building, for tho use of the\nfirm, Is SO by OO'foet built of concrete and Is to tike the place ot s\nwooden structure. The cost ot the\nbuilding is $8<Xto-\nC(TY TO CALL TENDERS\nON WOMEN'S LUNCH ROOM\nCity council wjll.call tenders for\nconstruction of a lunch room for\nwomen employees at city hall. A\npart of the building will be renovated to make the room. Seven\nwomen are employed in the city\nOffices.\nTrail, Tadanac\nWarfleld Heads\nOutline Plans\nTRAIL\u2014Otliclals of the City of\nTrail, municipality ot Tadanao and\nvillage of Warfleld wen guests it\nthe Trill Rotary luncheon, th* ah-\nnual civic meeting held for th* pur*\npose of Introducing new officials-\nMayor E. 0. Fletcher Introduced\nTrill Council members: Reeve G'\nW. Wilson, the Tadanac members\nand C. H. Simpkinson, chairman, introduced Village of Warfleld commissioners.\nMr. Simpkinson outlined future\nplahs for Warfleld which include:\nth.r year the first phase of a pro-\ng am to build \"all weather roads\",\nModern (Ire equipment will be put-}\nchased, He wis concerned about\nplaygrounds tor children and said:\nt'.iat parks and playground! will receive attention. .1\nMr. Simpkinson tpok* of the\nMetropolitan Area idea which is\nbeing tried In Ontario. He considered it \"well worth studying;\" and,'\nis doing some research on the sub-,\nJect ;\u25a0\nReev* Wilson said that Tadanac\nhad no major projects lined up for\nthe coming year. He felt the parks\nin the district needed mora support. Perhaps due to extensive\nbuilding of school and the hospital,1\nparks hid not received the attend\ntion deserved. With each new park\nalloted to the dlstrict-the budget de-'\ncreased accordingly. During th*,\npast year Tadanac Council decided to bring the matter, to a hllii\nhence their notice seeking wltt,\nTrill i better agreement,    . -, )\\\nRegarding the Metropolitan Aril;\nidea, Mr. Wilson said, \"We hav* al-1\nready made a good start in that I\nrection with our school financing\non a different basis ind also ou:\npublic health unit, Our hospitals,'\nparks and cemetery are also jointly financed,\" he pointed out. He\nfelt tho Tadanac would be prepared to give favorable consideration\nto my practical Ideas brought forth.\nMayor E, O. Fletcher speaking of\nTrill, sold he hoped they would let\nby at a present mill rite If unable\nto lower it. Sohool cost presented\nsome concern is the smount ot assistance to come from the provuv\nclil government wis it present\nobscure. A major project tor. theT\nyess. he Ssid, wis tht completion^\not the East Trail water line,\nLIVESTOCK BOOM ,\nCALOARV (OP) - A ricord ttM|\ntal ot 208,834 head of cattle mdl\ncalves win marketed.at the Al-1\nbert* stoekyard* here In the first I\n11 months of 1988. Th* prevloui I\nrecord wu In 1948, whan 182,157 |\nheld wen marketed In 13 months.\nI\nYOU   JUST   WATCH\nNECCHI DOES YOUR WORK FOR YOU!\nNOVA NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE\n307 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.\nFOR  APPO|NtMINT8  IN  TRAIL,  PHONE\nPhono 1653\n1163-L\nCANADIAN ARTHRITIS AND\nRHEUMATISM SOCIETY (Nelson Branch)\nWILL HOLD\n2nd ANNUAL MEETING\n. MONDAY, JANUARY 11th 19S4 \u2014 8:00 P.M.\nPARISH HALL, FAIRVIEW (Comer Davies and 2nd St.)\nGeneral   Meeting,  Entertainment,  Light  Refreshments.\nTransportation  Provided  for  Patients  by  Calling 387.\nAnyone Interested Will Be Very Welcome .\nPRICED PROM\n$139 to $460\nTerms Available\nCOME AND SEE HOW\nNECCHI\nSEWS BY ITSELF!\nSEE THE NECCHI WONDER\nWHEEL AND MAGIC LEVER IN ACTION\nSows thousands of fancy stltche* '\nautomatically limited only by your\nImagination...\nMakos button holoil Sows an\nbuttonsl Blind slltehot htmil Em*\nbrotderil Monograms! Oarnsl Sews\nstraight and ilg-iagl\nALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS!\ni\nEVERY NECCHI IS COVERED BY A LIFETIME GUARANTEE BOND\nilcei Buttonholes\nSewi on Buttons\nEmbroiders Initials\nSaws on Fasteners\nDoSI Embroidery\n^nn&j\nIjjji\n mmmm*^^^\ni^P^Ei.^..^.,^.^.^\nT\nFleece lined\nOVERfOOT\nOVERSHOES\nBLACK OR BROWN\nALL RUBBER OR NYLON\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\n868 Biker 81,\nPhone 898\nEight Stranded\nWhen Minto Delayed\n\u25a0\u00bb NAKUSP\u2014Due to a broken pipe\nIn the Steamer Minto Saturday\nmorning, the boat failed to leave\nhere until Sunday morning. As a\nresult the eight stranded people at\nRevelstoke, waiting to come south\nwere guests ot the railway company\nfor two meals and overnight lodgings. They were well provided for\nand a special bus brought them to\nthe boat at Arrowhead on Sunday\nmorning. They whiled away the\ntime in Revelstoke, fry going to the\nskating rink In, the afternoon and a\npicture show at night\nCLA88IFIED AD8 GET RE8ULTS\nCASTLEGAR\n'53 BUItDING\n$lfir395\n-CASTLEGAR \u2014 The total value\nof building permits issued in this\nvillage during 1653, is almost $200,-\n000 lower than for the previous\nyear,   -.     :\nThe year-end report-of Building\nInspector David Seaton, presented\nat the village commission meeting\nthis week, discloses there were lit),\nbuilding permits Issued during the\nyear,.with a total value of \u2666188,895.\nThis compares with a total value\nof $380,390 for 1952,\nOf the 1953 total, there was $104,-\n200 worth ot new residential construction; $55,345' In new\/business\npremises and alterations; $20,960 for.\nresidential alterations; and $3090 for\nnew private garages. '\u25a0\nThe report states there are still\n49 building, projects uncompleted\nIn the village, of which 32 are on\npermits issued in 1953, and 17 on\n1952 permits, '\nSuccessful in Tests\nKIMBERLEY \u2014 Six junior members of the North Star Skating\nClub were successful In passing\ntheir preliminary teats. They were\nLouise Wright, Judy Jordan, Elinor\nWilson, Mavis Wynne, Shirley El-\nstad and Candy Hanson.\nJudges were Mrs. Elsa 'Morris,\nWilliam Wilcox and William'Camp-\nbell. Club instructress is Miss Ar-\nlene Morris.    '\u2022',       .-'\u2022'\nAwardWinners Design QranhYbok^Dial Telephone Building\n::-Pictured above is an architect's sketch, of the B.C.,\n. Telephone Company's proposed new automatic central\noffice building for Cranbrook. .Tenders, will-be called\nshortly for the modern building, which-is tobelocafed\nat the corner of First' Street S6uth and 11th Avenue.\nDesigners are Semmens & Simpson, a firm of architects\nwhich last year wdtt the.Massey GolcLMedal for the best\n, building design in Canada. The structure, of reinforced\nconcrete arid brick construction, will measure'55 by 80\n\u2022f^et.-Front portion of the building-wiUicontdn't1he;;heW'\nbusiness office. In the rear' will>be housed complex autp-\n\" nia'tic 'equipment- requirfed,:.fbr: -the conversion of iCran-\nbrook's telephone system, to the djal method of operation,\ntogether with long distance toll switchboard equipment\n\u25a0\" tb'hajndle' toll calling for both. Cranbrook and Kimberley.\nConstruction of the,new building is expected to begin\nin :the spring, of 1954, according to A.\" Wv Hunter, B;C.\nTelephone,district manager,'\u25a0'; \u25a0 ',*\u2022'\nEASYTO BUILD, AND\nECONOMICAL TOO.\nWITH GIANT PANELS\nOF DOUGLAS FIR\nPLYWOOD\nSYLVAPLY\nPLYWOOD\nGIS Sylvaply Panels\n48\"x96\" sheet   $ 5.12\nW GIS Sylvaply Panels\n48\"x96\" sheet   $6.40\nVi.\" GIS Sylvaply Panels\n48\"x96\" sheet   $ 8.32\nVb\" GIS Sylvaply Panels\n48\"x96\" sheet   $ 9.76\nVa\" GIS;Sylvap'ly-Ranels-; gg\n48\"x96\" sheet \"fli.36\nSYLVAPLY UNSANDED SHEATHING\nA Practical Board for'Sub Floors, Sheetlng-ln, etc.\n\u2022 5\/16\" Sylvaply Sheathing, 48\"x96\" sheet   $3.52\n\u2022 3\/8\"   Sylvaply Sheathing, 48\"x96\" sheet   $4.00\n\u2022 1\/2\"    Sylvaply Sheathing, 48\"x96\" sheet   $5.92\n\u2022 5\/8\"'   Sylvaply Sheathing, 48\"x96\" sheet  $7.04\n\u2022 3\/4\"    Sylvaply Sheathing, 48\"x96\" sheet   $8.48 '\nSYLVA.tRAFT WALL PANELS\nFactory-patterned panels of durable pfywoqd\nSYLVA-CRAFT PANEL NO. lOT'\nTwo 5\/16 Inch beads spaced random at 6,10,12,8, arid 12 inches.\nSYIVA-CRAFT PANEL NO. 102\nTwo 6\/15 Inch beads apaced at 12 Inch centres.\nSYLVA-CRAFT PANEJ. NO. 103\nTwo 6\/16 Inch beads and four 6\/16 Inch beads alternately at\n.     '      12 Inch centres.\n,    \/   SYLVA-CRAFT PANEL NO. 104\nTwo 9\/18 Inch beads with one 6\/16 Inch bead eaoh side at'\n16 Inch centres., ~\nSTANDARD PANEL SIZES\n4 feet x 8 feet 4 feet x 10 feet\nExtra-long panels to order.\nNOTE: SYLVA-CRAFT and other SYLVAPLY Douglas\nFir products are supplied from the factory in tht natural, sanded ready for paint decoration.\nAll patterns in our stock'\nare standard\n4'x8' sheets Va\" thick\nPer 4'x8' sheet\nPrice per sq. ft..\n$5.60\n17*4*\nALSO IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY\nSvlva.Tiisa   Fer inexpensive bathraom and\n\u00bbyiva  IIIC   kitchen tile patterns\n4'x8' sheets (reiiled) 4\" squares L_ 80* sq. ft.\n4'x8' sheets (rexited) 6\" squares 20* sq. ft.\n4'x8' sheets (untreated) 12\" squares 17>\/i* sq. ft.\n4'x8' sheets (untreated) 16\" squares 17Vi* sq. ft.\n4'x8' sheets (untreated) 24\" squares 17*4* sq. ft.\nSvlva-Cnrrl   A new distinctive cord patterned\n\"7       ww \u00b0   panelling for modern building\n4'x8' sheets\u2014Select grade\n4'x8' sheets\u2014Antiqued\n_ 19* sq.\n19*i* sq.\nAntiqued Grade is also available in\n12\"xl2\" <*> 16\"x16\" \u2014 24\"x24\"\nPrecision Cut Squares 20* sq. ft.\nLumber Company\nPHONE\n1180\n602 Baker St.    Nelson, B. C\noi Ihe Builder'1 PHONE\nki\u201ei\u201e-  r r 1181\nTURKEY WINNERS\nNAKUSP\u2014Nakusp Rod and Gun\nClub held a turkey shoot at their\nclub house. Shooting was exceptionally good and were turkey win-\nners and the score ot the lucky\nparticipants were:. Wallace Ward 2\n(10and 10); E. Keidyk 2 (10 and 10);\nA. Wetterstroin 2 (10 and 9); Wes\nGregory 2 (0 and 9); Fred Levitt\n(10); C. Wanstall (10); Leo Kulkco\n(10); J, -Zimmerman (10); George\nBaird (8).    .'   v'\nHigh score-tor the day, C. Jan\nsen (97).   *y -\nIRAN TO BLAST AT\nRUSS BROADCAST\nTEHRAN,-Iran (AP) \u2014 Iran is\ngetting ready to tilt with her big\nnorthern neighbor, the Soviet Union in a cross-the-border battle of\nloudspeakers.\n: For years the Russians, through\nbig loudspeakers on Iran's north,\nwestern border at Jolla, have\nblared Moscow radio music and\npropaganda at their Iranian neighbors. The Iranians arent barred\nfrom tuning in on Moscow themselves, but most ot them in that\narea don't have radios.\nA cabinet source said Tuesday\nPremier Gazollah Zahedi's government has decided to set up its own\nstring of loudspeakers \u2014 pointing\ntoward Russia\u2014in the region. He\nsaid' no decision had been made\non how. many would be put on the\n75,-miIe frontier.\n$9000 Worth of\nButter Disappears\nTORONTO (CP) - A tractor-\ntrailer valued at $10,000 and loaded\nwith $9000 worth of butter was\nsought Wednesday across the province. '\nVA. Scott, owner of Northwestern\nMotorways, Toronto, said the truck\nand its driver, Danny Stafford, 45,\not Calgary, has disappeared. He\nsaid lt was last heard from in Winnipeg on Dec. 31.        \u201e\n\"Stafford was a most reliable man\nand I cannot account for the disappearance,\" said Mr. Scott.\nProvincial police said the driver\nfailed to show up at the Port Arthur'service station where he usually stopped for gasoline. They are\nchecking the possibility of foul\nplay.\nMr. Scott said the truck should\nhave arrived here by Jan. 3 at the\nlatest Police learned that Stafford\nchecked out of his Winnipeg hotel\n(The Brunswick) on Dec. 31.  .\nST. LAWRENCE, England (CP)\n\u2014A sow gave birth to 10 piglets\nin this Suffolk district, and two\nweeks later-gave birth to another\n14. The first batch- now is being\nraised on the bottle.\n. Mr ifaiMfvrs only',;; bvt J coo'f wrfftf\nGet money quickly\nNIAGARA\nAUTO LOAN\nWith  proof of ownership\nand your signature you can\nSit on outo loan in minutes,\np to $1,000*, or more, depending on what you drive.\nLong or short term plana,\n\u2666loans to $1,500 life injured\nat no wtracmt to you.\nIOWER RATES ON\nMANY FRIENDLY LOANS\n\u2022Yoo\nCM\nMonlHy\nPsymsnl\nNo.ot\nPaymsnta\n$1250\n$63.60\n14\n900\n69.03\nIS\n7S0\n70.39\nt\u00bb~\nISO\n44.6S\n.Ai,,,\nIAGARA\n\\llllII  \\YiifYs!   MMUMVMM\n560 BAKER p.\nPhono T638\nAn All-Canadian Comport,. In onrSO dlht\nhlENDlYlOANS MStiS fBENDlV lOANSt Stti:\nCouncli;Cb;mrhittees Nairiefi. .*'.\nHospital JB$d $#iiij$: Power line\nReplacement S^ett |pr Kimberley\nKIMBERLEY - Swearing.in. ot\nthe, 1954 council was conducted by\nV.' M-: Bourne, police magistrate,\nwhen Cliff Swan, mayor of the city\nsince incorporation, took the oath\nfor his 11th cansecutive term. Also\niwbrh' in were aldermen; Violet\nlurrin, Mark Beduz-and James R.\nJavis., '      ; ....-,...(..v.,:>\u25a0\nThe mayor then named sthe following'committees; '   ,,.\nFinance\u2014P. Brennan (chairman),\nS. Loraas and Mrs. Burrln.\nWorks\u2014S. Loraas (chairman), M.\nBeduz, P. Brennan.\nLight and power\u2014J. Davis (chair-\nFATHER MAGLIO\nGRAND FORKS \u2014 Film council\nactivities in 1954 will be guided by\nRev. Father A. V. Maglio, who was\nelected president at the annual\nmeeting in the school cafeteria.\nMrs. F. M. Plant was returned as\nsecretary treasurer (or her sixth\nterm serving the council since inception with a perfect attendance\nrecord at all meetings. Others reelected were Nick Dergousof f, vice-\npresident, Fraser Carmlchael, librarian, and Faye Sugimoto, publicity chairman.\nPast\" president Doug Fier was\nasked to act in an advisory capacity\nas well as equipment officer. New\nmembers P. L. Morrison, Arle Van\nDriel and Hugh Sutherland make\nup the rest of the executive. Mr.\nMorrison and Mr. Sutherland were\nnamed screening officers.\nDoug Feir chaired the meeting\nwhich was attended by IS highlights\nof the year given in reporta were\nthe \"World Series\" shown in April\nwhich brought money into the\ntreasury, the series of summer\nshows, the 3-day promotional campaign which widened film use to\n280 people, projection operation\nclasses with certified cards for passing.\nThe 105 showings attracted 4552\n(including school shows). There\nwere 10 organizations that paid\ntheir $5 fee to-belong to the film\ncouncil and 11 associate single\nmembers who paid their $1 fee.\nThe \u25a0 treasury showed k credit\nbalance of approximately $140.\nMr.. Feir was complimented for\nbis capable leadership during the\npast three years'as president.\nThe threefold purpose of the film\ncouncil was given by the chairman\n\u2014that of library service, promotion\nof films for .entertainment or\nserious study and discussion, and\nthat of a film club. Films range\nfrom full-length commercial films\nto comedy and industrial.\nAlthqugh interest is still lacking,\nthe film council was considered a\nvital part of the community life of\nthe district that members were willing to sacrifice time and, energy to\ncarry, out its services to the fullest.\nThe flrt screening of new films\nis to be held at the school next\nWednesday night .\nST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CR) - The\nwhaling ship Finback has been\nchartered to a paper company at\n-Corner Brook for ice-clearing .operations in the Humber Arm this Winter. The small but sturdy whaler is\nskippered by Capt. George Bugge\nwith a crew of 12.\nDescribed to Club\nNAKUSP \u2014 A visitor, Ron Mill,\naccountant tor Celgar Development\nCo., was the guest of I. F. Morehouse at Nakusp Rotary Club.\nW. G. M. Hakeman gave an account of an aerial trip to Revelstoke. The plane took oft at 1:30\nThe lake chore was discernible here\nbut due to fog and snow at Arrowhead, nothing could be seen. After\narriving safely there, he taxied to\nRevelstoke, arriving just in time to\ncatch the. train.\nDon Rye, president, reported that\nDave Duncan on a. trip last week to\nVernon found while crossing the\nWhatshan Lake that- a wind ot 85\nmiles an hour velocity was blowing\nand he turned back. He could not\neven land at Needies, where waves\nten feet high were thrown.\nMr. Pye'described Remembrance\nservices at Ottawa which he had\nattended. On the trip to Ottawa at\nNelson he. saw diesel tram units\nwith the master mechanic in charge\nof diesels. From Cslgary he travel-\nlet, by plane.\nThe Armistice Day service at Ottawa he termed a \"pretty wonderful if fair\"., It was held in Confederation-Square, sometimes called\nConfusion Square,. The cenotaph is\nvery striking. He said he.probably\nsaw the memorial ten times during\nhis stay there and seemed to see\nsomething oh if each time he hadn't\nnoticed before. It had a concrete\narch and the group, of probably\ntwenty figures, pulling a gun-carriage, \"is something really worth\nseeing.\" He Visited the --House of\nCommons and heard Kootenay West\nmember, H. W. Herrldge addressing\nthe House on the Veteran's Bill.\nHe felt homesick on visiting the\nMember's Room and seeing the col-,\nored pictures of the S.S. Minto, the\nArrow Lakes, ofv Mr. Hertidge's\ndaughters and Gordon Mann.\nThe   eculpture   work   In   the\n- House of'Commons \"Is something\noutstanding.\" Re-built about 1919,\n'they were estimated toibe worth\neighteen  million dollars.  Today\nthey are said to be  worth  one\nhundred  million dollars, In tha\nPeace Tower, a book,' with all the\nnamea of the faljen la turned by\nmachinery, one page a day. They\nare 366 pages In it.\nHe thought the system of microphones and. loudspeakers marvellous. There is a microphone for each\ntwo desks, a control panel and operator to turn on;the rntcrophones,\nnear each speaker as he rises to\nspeak. With a floor plan, given when\nentering, visitors can tell who each\nperson is and his politics.'\nMike Fraitzl reported that he\nand the presiHent had visited, the\nsleigh-ride hill on Sunday and\nthought there was nothing could be\ndone tofwiden it out.\nD. C. MURPHY, JR.       DR. R. A. GRAY\nDR. D..C. MURPHY\nOwner\n,. HOURS: 8:30 AM. TO 6:80 P*' .<  ',.\nDr. D. C MURPHY\nand ASSOCIAip,\nOptometrists\nPHONE MAIN |537\nLICENSED BY V\nSTATE  EXAMINATION\n48 Years'In Spokane\nCorner Sprague and .Wall\nSPOKANE 8, WASH.\nNEtSON DAILY NEWS, TH'JR^AY, JAN. 7,19S4 \u2014 3\nIWA Thinks Vote Possible\nOn lord Recommendations\nCRANBROOK \u2014 With settlement\nin the northern interior ot the strike\nof.the IWA in its 9\u00bbth day involvi\nman),,W. Wilcox.\nFire and water\u2014W. 'Wilcox (chair\nman), J. Davis, P. Brennan. .\nHealth and social welfare\u2014Mrs.\nBurrln (chairman), M. Beduz, W.\nWilcox. \u25a0'' \u25a0' : \u25a0\nParks, lands arid buildings \u2014,M.\nBeduz (chairman), S. Loraas, J.\nDavis.    ;     ''    \u2022,\" ....\nROAD, WALK8 PLAN\nSpeaking briefly to the various\ncommittees, Mayor Swan made a\nnumber of suggestions for their\n1984 programs.\nMajor project of the works department should be the hard surfacing of roads badly needed in all\nparts of the city. The revised local\nimprovement   bylaw   permits. the\nsetting'aside of up to 5 mills, instead of 2, for sidewalks, tor which\na number, of petitions have already\nbeen received. The property owners payment period has been extended from S years to 10 years.\nDraining of Morrison aubdlvl\naion-to   permit  the   laying   ef\nsewers should be started, a little\nwork to be done each year, because the 1963 sewer program had\n- gone ao far ahead of sohedule, the\nmayor advised that for 1964, It be\nheld within; revenue  from  that\ndepartment This will obviate the\nnecessity for  a   money   bylaw,\nleaving the way clear for a possible hospital bylaw. ,\nThe finance committee was  reminded that while, the SMA tax refunds have been steadily increasing\nthe 1954 .outlook may  not  Be  as\nbright They were asked to consider the trend of the times'before\nbringing'down their budget\nThe light and power chairman\nwas asked to consider the advisability of putting in a substation, for\nMarysville, as the present long supply, line will need-replacing in the\nnext few years. Plans should include\nthe setting aside of money to purchase - a suitable site. An effort\nshould also be made to reduce the\nlight and power rate for. the whole\ndistrict.\n. H. Twells was reappoitned to the\nparks board for a 3-year term. New\nmember will be Edward Green, succeeding A. Nicholson who has completed several years In- office.\nMrs; M. idnjr > \u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0     r;\nFormer Nakusp\nResident, Passes; y\nNAKUSP\u2014Mrs. M,, Ion, a former\nNafeusp resident, died in Calgary\nDecernber 29\/ * - '\n, Born in Scotland,' she'came to settle on the Arrow. Lakes with her\nhusband;' John, about 1012. They\nlived! first at Graham's Landing ahd\n.when Mr. Ion joined the army shortly after the outbreak of the First\nWorld War in 1914, Mrs. Ion moved\nto Nakusp to be near her sister.'Mrs.\nJohn Kerr. Mr. Ion was lost In the\nwar-and never found.\nWhile here she: was active in the\nLadies' Aid and' the Women's Missionary Society of the United\nChurch. She left here- about 1948' to\nlive-with her only daughter, Mrs.\nCharles Howarth, Jr., ot Calgary.\nHer sister, .Mrs. Kerr; is now resident In. Vancouver.\nTHEATRE FIGURE\nThe Theatre Franca! s in Paris\nwas founded in 1780 by the French\nactor Francois Talma.\nIng the northern division ulterior\nlumber manufacturers Association,\nprocedure for, settlement In the\nsouthern Interior' continues uncer-.\ntain in this area.\nTerms in the north.recommended\nafter- Judge Lord's inquiry were\n5tt'- cents, increase, -continued 44-\nhour Week, and maintenance of\nmembership, against pre-strlke conciliation board-award Of .six cents .\nIncrease. In southern Interior, similar, pre-strike . conciliation award .\nwas three cents'Increase, \u2022\u00bb\n. Southern 'division, Interior Lumber-Manufacturers Association is\nanticipating a separate inquiry for\nthe southern erea by Judge Lord.at\na date not yet name. IWA believes\nthere Is a possibility his recommen-;\ndatlons for northern settlement will\nbe submitted to southern- locals for\nreferendum without further in-\n' qulry. If accepted by IWA members\nand operators It would end the tie-\nup.\nL\nPhone 889\nTOWLER\nFuel 4 Tranifer\nNelion, B.C.\n....  J ftwdtutlng ,\t\nfrom seed with variations of form and\nI, color in moK every planting. Send |1.00\nfor packet of km and complete easy to\nfollow dtrectioni. Plant now. '.,'\u2022'.\u25a0\nrprr bio im moe seed and\n: r If fit NURSERY BOOK FOR 1934\nDOMINION     bEED     HOUSE\nC f 0 \u00bb C E 1 3 * H    0 1 I\nNEW!!\nLaying Mash\nCut Feed Costs by Feeding\nLess Feed \"    '\n\u2022 MORE PROTEIN\n\u2022 MORE MINERAL8\n\u2022 MORE VITAMINS\n\u2022 MORE ENERGY\nIn Each' Pound of Feed\nDon't Wait Til Ntxt Year,\nSave Money Now!\nBe Wise! Be Prof it-Wise!\nBUYSHUR-GAIN\n'.'.   Available at\nNelson Farmers\nSupply ltd.\n524 Railway St.  Phono 174 I\n..,,-,T.':\u00bbi:i-:'Jlr,,\nCI LUX\nEM AN EL    l||\nAdds gay colour\n\u25a0 4\u00bb furniture and woodwork\nOld eyesores talte on new life with CILUX .\nOne Coat Magic. You can use CILUX\noutdoors as well as in -r for porch and\nlawn furniture, swings, bicycles. Yes, for\nautomobiles, too. CILUX is easy to use.\neasy to keep dean, ret|ins Its fresh, rich\ncolours in spite of wear and weather. 24\ncolours, also 9 special automobile colours.\nWeekend Values\nAt FAIRWAY\nBoiling Beef\nBrisket\nLean and Flavorful.\nS lbs. $1.M\n^ Veal Rib Stew .is. _ 35*\nyt Lamb Steaks Lb. \u2014 \u00bb\nPOT ROAST\nLb.40c\nBlue Brand. Blade cuts  ' \"   .-.\nwith blade bone removed.\t\n^ Corned Beef\n^r Short Ribs\nDelicious.\nLb.   \t\nBeef.\nLb.   .\n58*\n35'\nHib Roast\nlanding style, cut short.\nLb. \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 60c\n|p Cross Rib Roast\nVjfc Smoked Picnics\n^C Salt Herring lk\n^ Sliced Cod Lb\nLb.\nLb.\n49*\n42'\n33*\nW AIR WAV\nMEATS GROCERIES\nPhone  1177\nFree Delivery\n s-\t\n w\nJfriarm Sailg SJ^tus\n.    Established April 22, 1802\nBritish Columbia's\nMost \/nferesiirig Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by the\nKEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED.\n288 Baiter Street, Nelson, British Columbia.\n;  i     Authorized as Second Clue Mall,\nPost Office Department, Ottawa.\n> MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS- AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nThursday, January 7, 1954\nProgress Brings\nTelevision'To Nelson\n, Again Nelson is in the fore in the\nKootenays through the enterprise of\nits business people with the introciuc-\n. tion today of television service to the\n.residents of the Queen City of the\nKootenays. '\n| ''. The history of Nelson as the pacemaker of the Kootenay has-always\nbeen' based on the willingness of its\n-businessmen and community leaders\nto develop and use initiative in projects which would riormally appear to\nbelong only in larger centres.\nIt is refreshing at this time to witness one more notable contribution to\nthe fullness of the life of the city with\nthe introduction of television reception\nvia the \"piped\" method, Retails of\nwhich are explained in a story and advertisements in this issue.\nLETTHRSTO\nTHE EDITOR\nLetters to the editor on'any toplo of\ngenuine Interest are welcome It they are \u25a0\u25a0\nbrlefi accurate snd fair. No letter will bo    .\nInserted.In whole, or In part, except ever\nthe signature and address of the writer.\nUnsolicited correspondence cannot bo ce- ...\n\"   turned.1 \u25a0 ,-\u25a0 \u25a0 : \"\u2022>'\u2022  ::.y.y\nMissionaries and Nudity\nTo, the Editor:   \u25a0\u25a0\n'\u25a0 Sir\u2014Mr. Denlson allowed his pen to run,\naway with.him. In .his letter of the 16th he\nwrote:    .   \".\n\"It (democracy) teacher, us thet disrobing snd nudity when practised according to a religious belief within the confines of the church it represents is, indeed, a symbol of purity in the eyes ot\nGod.\"\nMr. Denlson should know that when democrats took their religion to natives accustomed to a state ot nudity, the first action of\nthe missionaries was to teach'that nakedness\nwas sinful.\nThen Mr. Denlson ends his letter with:\n\"After all, 13,000,000 people can't be wrong.\"\n.Well, nearly 2000 years ago all the people\nIn the world were wrong. Then one man saw\nthe truth. And you know what .happened to\nHim. He was crucified.\nT, AMOS.\nDouglas Hotel,\nTrail,.B. C.   '\nI\nCreative Interest\nWe have to drive home to industri-\n' alists the immediate point that more\nintelligent people, while in some ways\nmore of a nuisance, in a well-managed\nfactory will be more productive; also,\nthe longer-term lesson that the future\nof this country and the well-being of\nits industries depend upon the avoidance of a race of robots filling in the\ngaps in mechanized industry; and upon\nthe development of well-informed,\nalert and eager citizens who understand the value of their work in industry, however simple their actual\nmanipulation may be, and who have\ncreative interests beyond their work\nwhich make them think and act constructively.\u2014Beryl Foyle.\n\u00a5\nThey Fear Ideas\nWe (in the United States) put a\ncloak of anonymity over a growing\nunderground of informers. Men are\nadjudged on the whispered accusations of faceless people not known, to\nthe accused, -increasingly invaded by\nwire-tappers. Anxieties and suspicions\nare aroused until a community does\nnot know what to believe or whom to\ntrust, until even old neighbors suspect\none anbthir. More and mbre people\nconclude that the only safe thihg to do\nis to conform; either to stand silent or\nto join the hunt. We cannot, blanket\nthis country with fear and suspicion\nand at the same time he tolerant\nabroad. We have frightened people\nhere at home so that they fear the unorthodox idea embraced by some\nabroad.\u2014William O. Douglas.\nI\n- Driving Risk Grows\nWe are approaching the season to\nbe jolly, and also the time to watch\none's step. Snow, slush ind ice are not\nmany days 6ff, and when they come\nwill .coincide with a shopping rush\nwhich continues after nightfall.\nHurrying crowds, heavy m6t6r\ntraffic, can make a dangerous cortibi-\nnati6ii under such conditions.\nReply To Meade\nTo the Editor: '\u25a0,'\u25a0'\u25a0\nSir\u2014Pleo.Be publish this telegram In your\npaper. It la a reply telegram to Col. Meade,\nmember of the former Consultative Committee on Doukhobor Affairs.\nV. KANIGAN.\nCrescent'Valley, B. C.\nCrescent Valley. B. C.\nf      \u2022 December 29, 1053.\nFrederick J. MeSde,\n1093 Esplanade, -\nWest Vancouver, B. C.\nTELEGRAM\nThanks for your telegram, which was read\nat a mass meeting Dec. 29. Brothers and sisters\nare earnestly thanking you for your sincere\nhope that our people are not responsible for\ndastardly attack on Gulley's home. (Reference\nis to attempted arson attack on the Nelson\nhome of Emmett Gulley, member of the local\n' Co-OrdinatIng Committee on Doukhobor\nProblems).\nPeople at the mass meeting declare that\n4ve oppose all acts of violence, but deeply\nbelieve in: \"Do tinto others as you would\nlike them to do unto you.\"\nJOHN J. PEREPELRIN,\nChairman.\n? Questions ?\nmwMs\nOpen to my reader. Names of persons ..\nasking questions will net be published.\nThere   Is   no - charge  for  this  service.\nQuestions WILL,NOT BE ANSWERED\n\" BV MAIL exoept where there.li obvious\n.-.\" hteqiislty for' privacy.\nReader, Nelson\u2014Could you set our minds at\n-.,'\u2022'    rest by printing \"the full names of the\n\u2022    Queen's chlictrent'.- ;.v\/A. .'\u2022-\u00bb:'\u25a0'\nHRH Prince Charles Philip Arthur George\nof Edinburgh, HRH Princess Anne Elizabeth\nAlice Louise of Edinburgh. .''V'X.\nInterested, Grand Porks\u2014Is it true that sellers\nof singing <birds  often  cut  the birds'\ntongues to make them sing more?\nAbout 100 years ago in Europe this cruel-\npractice was common, and many birds were\nmaltreated by blrdcatchers. In Britain a heavy\npunishment was eventually enforced, and so\nthe custom died out'Apart from the cruelty,\nthere is no truth in the statement, which is\nmerely a auperstitlon.\nPuzzled, Trail\u2014What do mosquitoes eat besides myself? .   j.   '   ..'.'\u2022\nAs you have probably already been told,\nthe female ot the species is, the wicked one.\ni Apparently the male is an innocent vrigeterlan\nwho feeds largely on Sweet Juices of'plants,\nThe delinquent female, however, descends to\nthat level only when no blood is available,\nand according to seine authorities \"must have\nblood In order to reproduce successfully.\" In\nher favor.lt may be added our research'has\nbrought to light that lady mosquitoes .prefer\nto bite horses, cattle, pigs and slogs, rather\nthan human beings.'   . -'\u2022\nP. E\u201e Nelson\u2014What is the address of the'\nEsterbrook Pen Company?\nEsterbrook Pen COmpsny of Canada, Ltd.,\nToronto, Ontario.\nPress Comment\nPrison life today is a lot easier than it\nused to be. \"Yet we cann6t imagine any nor-,\nmal person'going to prison by .chAlce,\".' says\nthe Ottawa Journal, fioting the confinement\nand removal from-family, etc., as not being\npleasant \"This is as itishOuld, be. Penitentiaries should be enlightening and'instructive\nand healtby-rbut not too joyful.\",.'\nFarmers' tractors on highways have\ncaused some serious accidents. Many are on\nthe road after nightfall without lights or other\nmarkings, claims the Hamilton (Ont.) News.\n\"As a matter of public safety, such tractors\nshould be licensed the same as other motor\nvehicles and their operators compelled to observe ordinary safety rules.\"\nTry and Stop Me\n-By'BENNETT CHRP\nCartoonist Carl Hose has a story whose\nsetting is a U.S. army camp abroad soon after\nV-Day. A squad of OIs was engaged in painting barracks, being driven like furies by a\ntough, .uncompromising sergeant. Just behind\nthem, another squad was busy tearing down\nthe barracks as soon as they were painted. A\nroving correspondent -watched l.with much\nwonderment for a.fOw mlnuWs, thin asked the\npanting sergeant how come? He replied, \"I\ngot my orders and they got-theirs, but I'll tell\nyou one thing: Boy! Am I having a heck of a\ntime staying ahead of them!\"\n*''*.*'\nDouglas Fairbanks Sr. was constantly annoyed by people coming up to hint,and saying\ncoyly: \"I bet you don't remember.me, but we\nmet years Sgo at so-and-so's dlniier party,\netc.\" Aboard a ship bound from Italy tb NCw,\nYork he had suffered so muiy interruptions\nof this sort as he promenaded the deck with\nhis friend Gilbert Miller \u25a0 that he - was\nrude when still another passenger began\nthe old routine. \"No, I definitely do not re-~\nmember you!\" snapped Doug, ''and I'm getting\n. mighty tired of being botBtred by a lot of\ninsignificant strangers - who probably never\nmet me in their lives and just want to wireless\ntheir friends that I talked to them.\"\nThe passenger nodded' gravely and said:\n\"Mr. Fairbanks, I couldn't understand better.\nMy name is Marconi.\"\nWhy the high traffic accident rate In\nQuebec? asks tha Montreal Star. (Twice that\nof Ontario, more than twice that of the United\nStates.) Candidly it answers Its own question:\n'We must be collectively less intelligent if we\ncan't learn a lesson from the accident and\nfatality record, We must be more careless. As\nfor our respect for law and order, we need\nonly look around the city streets to see that\nIn this we are lacking, .too.\"\nToo Much\nBanning\n.    . f. B. Poarco\nJeffs eyes glinted as he saw me\ncome in, and it was evident from\nhis pleasure that he had been\nawaiting my coming.\nAfter the first polite preliminaries of conversation, he settled\nback in his chair,and demanded:\n\"What do you think ot the P-TA in\nVictoria?\" ;   ,\n..-; Jeff of course has no great opinion of tho P-TA. He is inclined to\nbelittle it, mainly, I suspect, for-the\nsake of argument.        .\n\"What about the Victoria'P-TA?\"\n\"Didn't you see that they.had\nfound twenty-two horror comics in\nVictoria?\"   \u25a0-,\n\"Yes, I saw that, and I.think lt a\nfood-Idea to have.them banned.\nAfter all, we must protect the children.\"\n\"Who says it's the children read\nthem? Most likely it's those old retired colonels with the handlebar\nmoustaches; I never did think they\nwere very bright. When f wes In\nthe army I met lots of .them. I bet\nther* Is twenty-two of them who\nbuy the comics.\" *\n\"It's not twenty-two comics, but\ntwenty-two kinds of horror coin-\nic\u00bb.\":\n..\"Oh, well,, that doesn't matter,\neither. Just as likely the old farmers from the Prairie read them. But\nwhat were.-you saying about>protecting the children?\"   .!\u25a0\nari yog Bi\/Rtr\nIn the formative years of the\nchild's life we should endeavor to\nkeep him away from all that la ugly\nand unpleasant, and present to him\nonly the good .and the beautiful.\nWe don't want'adults to even tolerate such things as horror comics\ntbr the sake ot the-children. Children do not naturally like unpleasant sights.\"\n\"Are you sure? I can remember\nin my young days when there was\na pig killing, at the first squeal all\nthe kids in the neighborhood came\nrunning. Nobody said, ,'HOw hor-\nrlblel' ahd lt didn't bother ihe kids\n.1 blt'-X''  ,'\": ' ':'.'\u25a0'    ''':\u25a0'\n''Besides,  supposing   there   Is\nseme disaster) like a train wreck.\nDo we want your kind, of people,\nwho dent like.the ugly and unpleasant? We do not. We want\nthe  kind  that ean   Ignore the\n' ghastly and unpleasant and, wade\nIn and help the survivors. Do,you\nknow who Is going to win If ever\nwe have another war? The ones\nwho can stand horror best     \u25a0\n\"Yea, If .ever we have an atom\nwar   there   will   be   tremendous\nIke Seeks Two-Parly Backing\nFor Foreign, Defence Programs\n.' WASHTNOTON (AP)Si** president Eisenhower -gave Democratic\ncongressional leaders a preview of\nhis foreign and defence programs'\nTuesday'In a bid toe. .two-party\nbacking on these key issues in the\nhew. legislative session opening today.'.' jt'X, . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'' \" '\nElsenhower sketched over for\nthem only the parts of his state-\nof-the-unlon message on foreign\npolicy,.'foreign aid and national\nsecurity. All these are fields in\nwblch there has been, sizable emphasis on a bipartisan approach in\nthe past.      . y .\n' The Democrats got no look at\npresidential plans for handling\nsuch potentially explosive domestic\nslaughter, but those who are left,\nand there, will be some left, will\nhave to overcome their horror and\nrebuild the world.\"\n\"There won't be many left If we\nhave another war.\"\nIN THE MIND\n\"Nonsense. There hsve been disasters before, like the Black Death,\nbut man always comes back again.\nBut have you ever thought that\nthings are only horrible when you\nthink they are? These modern\npainters now: They paint something\nwhich looks to you and me like a\nKorean atrocity or the shambles ot\na bombed village in a bilious sunset Do the artists see lt that way?\nNot at-all; they.Mmlre it no end'\nand go away determined to use\ntheir imaginations in a worse possible way. Who's to say'kids find\nthese horror comics horrible? For\nall we know they may find them\ninteresting but rather tame. I went\nto one of those honor pictures once\nand lt put me to sleep, Klde are\ntough,.\n\"Besides,\" he said, warming up\nto.his wards, \"there Is too much\nbanning this and banning that\nWe can't have certain books because, ef the censer, and we cant\nhave certain films baoauae little\ngroups ef people object Why,\nonly tha ether day the Vancouver\nCity Council decided against a\nfloodlit picture of the Nativity on\nthe City Hall because they had\nforty phone.oalls of protest Forty\nIn a elty of a quarter of a million\n. people.'.'\n\"Oh, come, Jeffl It really Isn't\nas bad aa that These people ara\nonly trying to protect the children.\"\n\"Protect the children? And\nwhose Job Is .that but the parents'? Nowadays everybody else\nIs doing the Job but the parents,\nand small blame to them If others\ndo It for them.\"\nproblems as taxes, social security,\nbudget balancing, farm and labor\nquestions, Hawaiian statehood, and\na proposal to limit treaty-making\npowers.\". \u25a0\u25a0-\nIn a congress with almost even\nvoting power between the two\nmajor parties. Elsenhower is going\nto need some Democratic help on\nthose programs, tool\nOUTNUMBERED BY ONE ' \u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\n..Democrats outnumber Republicans 48 to 47 in the Senate 'with\nthe remaining seat being held,by\nWayne > Morse ot Oregon, -who\nbolted the Republican party a year\nago and sits as an Independent\nIn the House ot Representatives\nRepublicans hold 219 seats tb the\nDemocrats' 214. There is one Independent'member.\n' Elsenhower will outline his pro\ngram publicly, In general terms,\nwhen he personally delivers his\nstate-of-the-unlon message to Congress Thursday\/Many of the'details will be left to later messages\npn specific parts of the program.\nRepublican congressional chiefs\ngot a briefing on the full program\nat a White House conference Monday. They came back to sit in with\nthe, Democrats on the discussions\nTuesday.\nr\u20147~\u2014\\ :\u2014   -\nNEW YORK (AP)\u2014John L. Lewis\npresident of the United Mine Workers, has sent another $50,000 to the\nold International Longshoremen's\nAssociation and has promised all\nthe support that is needed in event\nof a'strike, the ILA reported Wed\nnesday.\nThe figure might run as high as\n$3,000,000, Capt, William V. Bradley,\nILA president, told The Associated\nPress:\nThe ILA, ousted from the American Federation of Labor as racketeer dominated, is locked in t\nstruggle with a new ILA-AFL for\ncontrol of the waterfront\nThe old union edged out of the\nnew union among valid ballots\ncounted in a pre-Chrlstmas National\nLabor Relations Board election, but\nno decision has been reached on\nhow to tally a number of challenged\nballots that technically could\nchange the outcome.\nLewis had turned over $50,000 to\nthe ILA as a campaign fund shortly before the balloting.\nWhere on Earth\n' hnejWaiifitsAs^rasasi* \u25a0\n<lj0S\u00a7Sl.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED  DAILY\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nWO\u201eOth.w\u00abt\u00abn eo*t of *X\ncm California and Meileo, anglers\nwrestle with a sport which offers a\nminimum ot relaxation and it maximum of drama, sfantntotti groan\n\u2022ea turtles are the prise, and skill\n' and courage the only tackle allowed. \u25a0\nAt the, start, the fisherman and\na. friend row quietly .through the,\nwater, watching lor the desk,\nohsdow that gives away the presence ot a turtle. When they spot\none, the fisherman dltes smoothly,\nclimbs co the turtlo's back, pinions\nita lege and looks.both hand*\naround Its ebou. Ho straggles to\nhang on while.the animal plunges\nforward and downward, ready to\nclamp tte jaws around a band or a\nfoot of the unwary hunter ot to\nsweep a sharp claw across his unprotected faceV  '\nWith a mighty wrench, the fisherman flips the turtle oh ita back\nand the struggle la over. In that\ntopoy-turty position, the formt-\ndoble giant Is as helplo&s as a tamed\nguppy. The victor Holm toward Uie\nsurface, pushing hie catch along\nwith him.' With the help of the\nfriend, who has patiently watted\nout the battle from the safety of'\nthe boat, ho trusses the turtle and\nhaule it aboard. Actually, the\nfriend's part lb essential, for one\nman 'alone could not hope to ntl\nan adult of the spsoles, which fro-'\nquently tips the scales at St*\npounds. . -^ \u2022\nBut a thrilling eub-surtoee fsgfat\nla just one ot the rewords of toasting with turtles in many Poclflo\nwaters. In addttkn to their other\ntalents, the underwater demons\nfurnish soups and steaks tasetoaa\nenough to tempt the meat exacting\nepicure.\nCMntiat. tees, * t. Bern* Trams ass.\nTHANKS; Bllsobcth Berry, Mexico\nCity, Mexico, ,,\nSend In your tacts to \"Whsrt On terfV\n.cars ot this r\u2014\t\n9\nk\nCity's Debt Causes\nCivic Headaches\nREGINA (CP)\u2014Regina will have\nto raise' $1,338,000 this year to pay\ninterest charges, on city debt, treasurer J. W. Watmore reported to city\ncuncil Tuesday night He said outstanding debentures total $16,460,000\ncompared with $14,257,000 in 1953.\nThe average college student Is a good\nenough young person; pleasant as a rule, and\nrelatively competent \"The trouble,\" says the\nHalifax Chronicle-Herald, \"Is that he too often\nbecomes a little bored, simply because his interest Is not aroused by prevalent methods of\nteaching. The colleges know this: well enough,\nbul to remedy the situation wduld involve\nsuch an Increase of teaching staff as puts\nreal reform of the question on financial\ngrounds, if for no other reason.\"\nThe flag question cannot be settled satisfactorily in a hurry, thinks the Ottawa journal. \"Only time, patience and understanding\ncan resolve a sentimental issue of this sort\u2014a\nplebiscite could make things worse by Implying the coercion ot an unwilling minority. We\ni hive, as a nation, plenty of time to let events,\nsnd public opinion, take their course, '\nYoqr Horoscope     . \u2022\nDomestic Snd sc-clal affairs are happily\ncircumstanced, and if tact is exercised, all\nshould go well with you. Today's child may\nbe very artistic and musicil, also gerier6u\u00ab\nand sympathetic, and success should be assured.\nCanada's North has a beckoning hand,\naccording to the Grande Prairie (Alta.5 Herald-Tribune. \"Since the war there hss been a\ngeneral inclination across' Canada to '166k\nnorth' for future expansion and development.\nFifty years ago, lt was''the West' that held the\nmagic promise of a. bright tomorrow. T6day\nit's the North thSt holds that promise.\"\nIt's Been Said\nLearn Ah how little man may live, ahd\nhow small a portion nature requires.\u2014MStcus\nLucan.\nThey'll Do It Every Time\nlal\u2014ast H, 1 tmm tMfa\u00bb\nm\nBy jjmnty Hatlo\nMtmi ANGINA ,IN TME 800KKEEPIMS\nOBPY.RAM OUT OP A CERTAIN PWNTED\nTOrW~HEEUJM,TME B0S6 WtrEO THUS.*.\n--\u25a0\u2022-\u25a0-^T-^~. .      I        ,|J|     jlli.i\nSO, JUST TO BE 0*J WE SAPES1DE\nTHOUSAND OrHUBII-vWD TMEM-..\nToday's Bible Thought\nWe must not harbor ma)ice and\n. resentment. It is a subtle poison.\nWe ere automatically punished.   .\nIf ye forgive net men their tres-.\npasses, neither will your Pathtr forgive your trespasses.^ Mat. 6:16,\nUncle Bill rants about hypocrites\n,in the church, but they're only\ntryln' to p^rt ;the)r best foot 'tt>r-;\nward, and I never knew anybody\nthat didn't. ,\nPHONB  144  FOR  CLASSIFIED\nMihW&MSiM\nFine quality, choice flavor,\nfull sattefylng strength . . .\nNabob lifts your spirits and\nsatisfies as only a good jea\ncan. Why not treat yourself\nto \"tea as it should be?\"\n mm\n'it Payi To Buy Quality1\nBE SURE OP THE BEST\nBuy\nB. F. Goodrich\nRUBBERS and\nOVERSHOES\nWe have a complete Una ef rubbers, overshoes, In top quality,\nst better prlees. \u00ab,\n- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL -\nWomen's, Rubbers\nFleece   lined,   zipper,   stadium\nboot. Beg. $9.96,       frm  Qf\"\nR. ANDREW\n&C0.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nEstablished 190!\nfly. AxWvol Whsudnk\nSUNDRESS OR JUMPER\nSee diagram \u2014 so easy! One main\npattern part for jumper! Ditto for\nbiousel Oh, how she'll love the rose\nbud and forget-me-not embrolderyl\nTransfer included.\nPattern 821: Child's sises 2, 4, 6, 8,\n10 Tissue pattern; transfer; directions. B.tate she.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\nfor this pattern to Nelson Dally\nNews, Baker Street, Nelson. Print\nplainly PATTERN NUMBER, your\nNAME and ADDRESS, '\nEXCITING VALUE! Ten, yea\nTEN popular, new designs to crochet, sew. embroider, knit\u2014printed\nright in the Lsura Wheeler Needle-\ncraft Book, plus many more patterns to send for \u2014 ideas for gifts,\nbazaar money - makers, fashions!\nSend,.J5J.,C\u00a3rlt\u00abJpr your copyl\nLONG-LA8TINQ\nThe Indian elephant in its wild\nstate is estimated to have a life\nspan of ISO years.\nPolynesian Princess\nEnjoys Alberta Life\nThe Doctor . . .\nLung Cancer Has\nDoctors Worried\nBy HERMAN N. BUNDE8EN, M.D.\nOver a twenty-five year period,\ncancer ot the lung has grown from\na relatively rare disease to'.one ot\nthe most oommon tumor growths,\nIt Is believed that there is actually an Increased incidence of the\ndisease rather than just more accurate diagnosis. Improved diagnostic methods have brought to light\nmore cases, but they cannot entirely account for the great Increase of\nthe disease.\nMUST FIND CAUSE\nMany studies have been conducted to find some factor, in our general environment that may be causing\nthis increase in cancer of the lung.\nThough lung cancer can be treated by surgical procedure, a real\ncure cannot be found without\nknowledge of what is Causing the\ndl tease. It Is In ait effort to pin\ndown the growth causa that various\nstudies have been made.\nWe have known for a long time\nthat certain substances can cause\nand increase the growth of cancer.\nMany of the common factors that\nhave been suggested as reasons tor\nthis Increase are the tar from roads\nand exhaust fumes of motor cars.\nHowever, lt Is not likely that thest\nare the causes, since lung cancers\nare just aa prevalent In the wide\nopen spaces as where motor cars\nand roads are common.\nCERTAIN TYPES VULNERABLE\nIt has been found that the inci\ndence of cancer. Is most prevalent\nIn certain types of occupational\ngroups. It Is more commonly found\nIn miners who are exposed to\ndusts, such as cobslt, bismuth, nickel, and arsenic, and in those dealing with radioactive dusts.\nRecently, a group of one hundred persons suffering from definitely proven cases of cancer of the\nlung were studied In comparison to\none hundred persons who did not\nhave the disease! It was found that\nthere was no appreciable difference\nIn their exposure to various dusts,\nfumes, and smokos, and that canoe.' was not too muoh greater In\nthose living in industrial areas than\nthose living In oountry areas.\nHEAVY 8MOKING\nHowever, lt was found that among\nother things, a significantly higher\noroportlon of those that had cancer\nhad smoked very heavily in comparison with those thst did not hsve\nthe disease.   .\nThis study, therefore, illustrates\nIt might be possible that extremely\nheavy smoking may be a contributing factor In lung cancer,\nNakusp Notes\nNAKUSP \u2014 W. A. Rehlll spent\nthe New Year holidays at Kamloops.\nE. Carling left Monday for Terrace after spending the holiday\nhere with his Wife and daughter.\nVictor LaClalro and Mr. Doerk-\nsen of Kaslo were guests of Mr. and\nMrs. Lars Larson, en route to the\nSunshine'. Mine  at Lardeau.\nMr. and Mrs. Lars Larson and\nion Garry were holiday guests of\nMr. andiMrs. Frank Olds of Needles',\nR UTCHERTERIA\n%UVJl\nFront Quarter Specials\n\u2022\nin\nPRIME STEER BEEF\nBlade Po* Roasts: Per lb  _ 39c\nPrime Ribs Standing: Per lb  55c\nRolled Prime Ribs: Per lb  65e\nBoned, Rolled Brisket: Lean. Lb... 39c\nCALVES LIVER\nGenuine. OC^\nPer lb    Os>\nPORK HOCKS\nFresh. 3Atf\nPer lb    5 V\nHAMBURGER\nFreshly    *\\\nmade. .. Jm\nDILL PICKLES\nHelm- 3Q<\nPer lb.\n.ES\n39'\nBIEP KIDNEYS\nFresh. IE*\nPer lb   SmJ\nBOLOGNA\nFirst grade, |JCr\nPer lb   9 J\nBEEF DRIPPINGS\nFresh rendered.     |\u00bb% \u00abS\nPer lb      I Mm\nCHOPPED SUET\nPer lb.     IV\nMILD CURED\nBEEF TONGUES\nand Boneless Beef Rolls.\nPer lb,\t\n39*\nPhones 527-528\nFree Delivery\nCARDSTON, Alta. (CP) -Mrs.\nGilbert Lowry is a Polynesian princess who last sprint left her home,\n1(00 miles from New Zealand, to\nlive here with her husband, a former Mormon missionary.\nThe talkative, personable 22-year-\nold woman, whose maiden name\nwas Vela Love, is t popular speaker at town functions and, An occasion, has donned her grass skirt to\ndo the hula, national dance of the\nPolynesians,\nMrs, Lowry. ssys the southern\nAlberta climate Is quite a ohange\nfrom the 100-degree heat she (eft,\nIt's summer ell the time on Rara-\ntonga Island.\n\"But I never get homesick, except when I think of food,\" she\nsays.\nShe met her husband, Gilbert\nLowry of Taylorville, Altai, when\nhe was a Mormon missionary at\nRaratonga. When his mission tenure was over she returned to Alberta with him and they were\nmarried in the church temple here.\nNow he Is a bakery delivery man\nand they live in an apartment. At\nher South Pacific home, she lived\nIn a modern dwelling with a cement base and a thatched roof of\ncoconut leaves,\nOF MAORI RAOI\nMrs. Lowry says the Polynesians\nconsider thomsolv.es to be of the\nsame race as the Maoris, although\nthe latter era darker. She was\nhorn In New Zealand and when six\nmonths old was taken -to Raratonga\nby her father\/ a lieutenant-colonel\nIn the New Zealand army.\nShe says it is only on festive\noccasions that the Polynesians\nwear what the rest ot the world\nlooks upon as a grass skirt,' It is,\nshe ssys, just like the Canadian\nIndians getting dolled up In buck\nskin and testhers.\nThe skirts are .not made of grass\nbut of the bark of the pnau tree\nThe bark is placed In sea water\nfor a week and then is so pliable\nIt can be woven,\nFor Parents\nfamous Parents\nM Always\nThe Wises) Ones\nBy Garry Cleveland  Myers,, Ph.D\nChildren whose parents are especially admired in their respective\ncommunities (or their achievements\nin professional, civic or political\naffairs, may have certain advantages.\nThese children also have numerous disadvantages. Sea what those\nwho esteem and applaud these\nparents expect of their children.\n8TRONQLY CRITICIZED\nThe normal faults expected of\nmost growing children may be\nstrongly criticised In such children\nIn the home neighborhood or at\nschool. And what If they should\nlag at school or give the teacher\ntrouble or get into the police\ncourt!\nI'm thinking of the children of\nministers, of Sunday school superintendents, of elected officials of\n\u2022the town or city, members of the\nboard of education, presidents of\nthe local club* or P.T.A.s, the\nschool principal or superintendent\nor teachers. With parents whb thus\nachieve, these, children have favored opportunities, environment and\nInspiration to win social approval\nabout which their parents naturally\nincline to remind them. And these\nchildren often do turn out better\nthan the average children.\nBut when they vary in the opposite direction, their parents,\nsensitive to public expectation,\nmay lean on this appeal unduly\nhard. Then these children may lag\nor err still more. *\nLOSS IN COMPANIONSHIP\nParents of the types we hsve\nbeen considering, with their marked\nzeal for social service, may have\nto spend many evenings and mealtimes away from their children\nand thus may not provide these\nchildren with ample companionship - s serious loss. Often burdened with I sense of guilt for hot\nbeing with their children at much\nas they desire, these parents may\ntry to compensate by lswlshing\nmany material things on their\nyoungsters, giving them excessive\nluxuries.\nIt has seamed to me, too, that\nthese parents are often most likely\nto be too lenient In relaxing restraints and requirements of their\nchildren, or not very ' strong on\nteaching them early the meaning\nof No, or training them in sharing\nIn home chores. Some of these\nparents, however, have so excelled\nIn winning the esteem of their\nchildren as to cause them to choose\na heavy share In home responsibilities. These children and their\nparents are fortunate,\nBut as anyone knows, it is not\neasy for .patents to teach a child\nto'respect the rights of others and\nto do jobs which,he would rather\nnot do, when the parents are often\nabsent from the heme.\nEARLY TRAININO\nObviously the child who, in his\nearly yesrt, has been well disciplined in a happy family atmosphere has had good preparation\nat managing himself well snd\nsharing responsibilities as he grows\nolder, and Is better equipped If his\nparents must then be away from\nhome. ,\nVoung parents with babies might\nwell consider the danger of excessive permissiveness, as they\nlook forward to the day when they\nwill give m6re time to leadership\nIn their cutnmunlty. even to the\ntime when their children may.\nFAMOUS WINDOW\nThe great east window of York\nMinster in fen^lanrt was erected\nin ihe cathedral in 1408.\nKimberley Miss\nWed In Ontario\nKIMBERLEY - ot Interest here\nwas the wedding at Dundas, Ontario, Deo. St, of Margaret Edne,\nOnly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.\nS. Hedlund of Kimberley, and Ronald, only son of Mr, and Mrs, R, B.\nNugent ot Hamilton,\nThe evening service was conducted In Dundas United Church by\nRev. C. Thompson,\n. Miss Patsy Nugent was her sister-in-law's attendant while Mr.\nHowie Bass was best man.\nFollowing their wedding trip to\nBuffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Nugent will\nmake their home gt Dundas.\nSouth Slocan\nSOUTH SLOCAN - Mr- and Mrs.\nR. Mulloy of No. 3 plant had their\nson Kenneth home tor the holidays\n(rom Port Alice, and their daugh\nter Joan, who is attending Normal\nSchool In Victoria,\nMiss Joyce Bland has returned to\nVancouver, where shi attends University of B.C., after spending the\nholidays with her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. C. H. Bland at No, 8 plant,\nGeoffrey Davis of the RCMP, Regina, was a guest ot his parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. D, J, Davis, returning on\nSunday.\nMrs. W, C, Motley ot Nelson was a\nNew Year's guest of Mrs. 1. D. Yeat-\nman.\nMr. and Mrs, Walter Greavison\nand baby son Ronnie of Nelson were\nholiday guests ot Mr, and Mrs. E. H.\nOreavlson, the former's parents.\nMr. and Mrs. Alexander Fatter-\nson Ot Saskatoon are visiting their\nson-in-law and daughter, Mr. and\nMrs, John Hawkins,\nThomas White is a patient in\nKootenay Lake General Hospital:\nMrs. Holden' and Miss Wilma\nHolden were Spokane visitors over\nNew Yaer's.\nRay Dempssy is a patient In\nKootenay Lake General Hospital.\nMrs. A. M. Muir was among Spokane holidayers. She was a guest of\nMr. and Mrs. Bob Cheraney. She returned for the opening'of the school\nhere, where she teaches In the junior room,\nMiss Mary Stone of Pullman,\nWash,, has been spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mary\nStone, and her brother, Ernest\nStone.\nMr. and Mrs. John   Murray   qf\nNelson Social\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,19S4 \u2014 I\n\u2022PHONE 144\nFORMER RESIDENTS ... Mr, and\nMrs, Donald Maokle of Victoria,\nformer residents of Nelson, who\nhave been visiting friends here,\nhave left tor their home,\n* \u2022  \u2022\n'TO CALIFORNIA ... Mr, and\nMrs. J. D, Kerr, Silica Street, left\nlist Monday to spend the next few\nmonths In Santa Monica, California,\n\u2022 \u00bb  \u2022\nRETURN . .. Maureen Kennedy\nhas returned to University ot B.C,\nand Don Kennedy has returned to\nUniversity of Washington in Seattle,\nafter spending the holidays with\ntheir parental Mr. and Mrs, A. Kennedy, 324 Houston Street,\nsee\nTO INVERMERE . . . Mr. and\nMrs, J. S. Mcintosh and family of\nthe Mineral King Mine at Invar-\nmere have returned after spending.\nChrlstmu and New Year with Mrs.\nMcintosh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.\nE. Doolie, SO? Fourth St.\n-.see\nTO SEATTLE . . . Clayton Crowe\nwas In Nelson en route to University ot Washington in Seattle efter\nspending the holidays with his\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Crowe,\nat Salmo.\n* \u2022   \u2022\n\u2022 HOME AOAIN ... Mrs. J. T.\nKlngslsy, who has been a patient\nat Kootenay Lake General Hospital,\nhas returned to her home at 318\nBaker Street\n\u2666 \u2022  \u2022\nTO VANCOUVER ... Mr. and\nMrs. J. A, Edwards of Vancouver,\nwhp spent the holidays with Mrs.\nEdward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.\na Allen, 604 Third Street, have returned.     '\n.   e   . |\nTO OREGON . . John Ivan\nLaughton, student in optometry at\nPacific University, Forest Grove,\nOregon, has returned after spending the holidays with his parents,\nMr, and Mrs. J. A. C. Laughton,\nSecond Street\n(Dmajl lAp. With.\nPassmore, who have been spending\nthe holidays with Mrs. C. M. Murray, the former's mother, have returned.\nMrs. C. Lindblad leaves Friday to\nvisit her daughter, Mrs. ' Esther\nSandqulst, In Troy, Idaho.\nThe modern cricket ball Is built\nup by hand over a small core of\ncork.\nNews of the Day\nRATH: SOe Una, 40c line black face typsi larger type rates en\nrequest Minimum two lines. \\(t\u00b0>\u201e discount for prompt payment\nKootenay Breweries Limited are     Attention \u2014 Union   Carpenters'\nnot open for business Saturdays,     regular meeting Fri., Jan. 8, 8 p.m.\nH08PITAL DISTRICT OFFICI\nNew location, 871 Baker Street.\nPhone 1379 \u2014 P.O. Box 320.\nRichard Lino Knives, 90c.\nBURN8  LUMBER COMPANY.\nL.A. to F.O.E. public whist drive\ntonight, 8 p.m., Eagles' Hall.\nFree Pant Suit Sale\nJACK BOYCE.\nTwilight Club will meet\ntonight at 8 p.m.\nIf BUTTERFIELD can't fix It.\nthrow it away Prompt watch work,\nguaranteed, at reasonable prices\nGeneral meeting Nelson Savings\nCredit Union on Friday, Jan. 8th,\nat 8 p.m., Catholic Hall.\nThere will be an Important meeting of Knights of Columbus at\n8 p.m. tonight. -\nHats,   priced   regularly   up   to\n110.09, to clear from $1.99 to $9.98.\nADRIAN MILLINERY.\nRegular General Meeting Nelson\nBranch Canadian Legion tonight at\n8 sharp. Election of officers.\nROBT. NOLTK\nMaster Tailor \u2014 253 Baker Street\nJanuary Extra Pants Sale\nFor any occasion, \"Say It With\nFlowers,\" from\n0OVINTRY8' FLOWER  SHOP ,\nPHONE 962.\nShow Shovels, Sidewalk Scrapers,\nFess Oil Spsce Heaters, etc. See\nOur Displays,\n.WOOD VALLANCB HARDWARE\nTrade your old tires at\nSUPERIOR  MOTORS\nTire Department\nSpecial Purchase New Spring\nSuiting and Skirting, 88\" wide. Reg.\n$3.50, yard 81,98. Taylor's Drygoods,\nNelson, B.C,\nWall to wall. Wilton wool carpeting, grey or green. Carvetex, 9-tt.\nwidth\u2014$12.60 square yard.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nSave money on palntl You can\nbuy Sherwln Williams house paint\nfor $1.76 per quart. All Sherwln\nWilliams paint products now selling at 25% discount at\nHIPPERSON'S.\nStore-wide Clearance Sale. Drastic reductions in winter jackets,\nshirts, socks, costs, ski pants. Save\nnow at\nEBERLE'8 JUNIOR SHOP.\nUse Septonic to keep your septic\ntank healthy. Septonic is formulated to create new bacteria and eat\ninto the solids and grease. Recommended for outside and chemical\ntoilets. -> HIPPERSON'S.\nSpecial\u201410-plece Bedroom Suite\n- $199.80. * N\nAntique   furniture   repairs   and\nFrench polishing.\nWe buy and sell new and used\nfurniture.\nHOME-FURNITURI  EXCHANGE\n413 Hall Street'\nFASHIONS\nJANUARY GENERAL CLEARANCE\nSALE\nWOOL DRESSES\nReg  up te $28.99. REDUCED TO\nWINTER COATS\nSelling as low as\t\n\u20226\n.98       91Q.M\nand     '*\n$30\nStation Wagon Coatt \u00bb17\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb   \u00bb J \u2022?\u2022\u00bb\u00bb\nREDUCED TO  _.....:....._j       *\u2022 and  **\u2022*\nSWEATERS\nRegular $4.99 to $11.98. REDUCED TO\n93\n$3-98       $Q.\na*        and\n20% OFF ON SKIRTS, BLOUSES\nAND OTHER ITEMS\n449 Baker St. Phone 874\nSALE SPECIALS\n9x.0'<\" ftufjt Oriental. Was 108.00, New _   89.77\n14,1 Cu. Pt. Deep Preen: Was 579.50. New  477.77\nSimplicity Waifaert Wat 159.50. New 137.77\n4 Burner Electric Ranget Was 415.00. New  347.77\nWalnut Comer Cabinet) Was 87.00. New _   94.77\nBonnington\nBONNINOTON - Mr, and Mrs,\nT. M, Barter, who have baan visiting Mr, and Mrs, T, Bergar of Deep\nCove, returned for a visit with Mr,\nand Mrs. A. M. Durismore prior to\nleaving for Hamilton, Ont,, whore\nthey will make their home,\nMr, and Mrs. E, J, MeOregor have\nhad as their holiday guest, Mrs.\nMcGregor's father, Alex Stewart ol.\nVancouver, who haa returned.       1\nSIZES     -\nM-M\u00abJg\nL-40\u00bb44\nExL-4luS0\nTO SIZE .4\nProtects you from spots and\nsplashes! Here's what you need for\na real working apronl Day with\nrickrack trim, practical with holdall pockets, plenty of coverage, and\nstraps that stay onl Put this on K.P.\nduty at oncel\nPattern 9136: Women's sites, medium (30-3S); large (40-44); extra\nlarge (46-90). Medium slse takes\n2% yards SB-inch.\nThis essy-to-use pattern gives\nperfect fit. Complete, Illustrated\nSew Chert shows you every step.\nSend THIRTY-FIVE CINT8 (3Be)\nIn coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly\nSIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE\nNUMBER.\nSend your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN, care ot Nelson Daily\nNews, Pattern Department Baker\nStreet, Nelson.\nThere It Ne Substitute Per the Beit\nQuality Goods ant) Service Our Motto\nVeal-Pork-Beef\n- :   3 lbs.    II\nMinced.\nHalibut\nSliced or pleee. 4Q\u00a3\nLb ty\nSmoked Salmon\n\u00bb 59'\nPork Hocki\nu, 2T\nBaek Sparerlbs\nu. 45'\nGrade A Fowl\nu, 49*\nBreast Veal\nLb 25*\nVeal Roasts\nShoulder. AC*\nLb. , fj\nPot Roasts\nRound bone,\nBoneless.\nit 45'\nJjaAhbtL JJAAl\nJANUARY\nUiW\nhuge mark-downs on\n\u2022 DRESSES\n\u2022 COATS\n\u2022 SUITS\nHere they ere! The fashions you've loved . . .\nWinter's newest styles of rich fabric, soft color,\nelegant line. Now they're yours for a mere fraction of original price. Buy for now, for next\nFall. We've a goodly selection in sizes for misses,\nwomen and juniors.\nComparable Reductions on a Wide Range of\n\u2022 SPORTSWEAR\n\u2022 MILLINERY\n\u2022 LINGERIE\n596 BAKER ST.\n\t\n- \u2014\n\u25a0 li.-A-.r \": \u25a0   ''m      \u25a0    '       -\u00b1k* . -.1,   ., . -^ sii ! L : i :     -      - : '. ;  \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-   .\u25a0-\u25a0\u2022-- '\u25a0 -Nife\n ~\n6 \u2014 NELSON DAIIJY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,1954\nWinter Rages in\nMost of Europe\n.i- ^By ROBERT JONES\nLONDON (AP) - Winter gales\nlashed the Adriatic sea into a boll'\nIng torrent that burst through dikes\nin::the Po river delta of northern\nItaly;' Wednesday. Freezing temperatures put a thick coating of ice\nover most of the rest of western\npre-dawn darkness, the Adriatic waters poured inland three feet\nd<jep, Inundating five villages near\n'Rovigo, scene, of disastrous floods\ntwo years ago\".\nThe water gushed over hundreds\nof\"'acres of rich farm land and\nmarooned shivering villagers on\nther rooftops. Hundreds were moved to'higher ground.\nICE-BO*UNO ROAD8\nfa London, Berlin, Frankfurt,\nBrussels and Paris workers went\ncautiously to work along the icebound roads and streets, and huddled shivering In their warmest\nwelter furs and woollens as temperatures slumped to tha lowest\nWirMor more than a year.\nThe Po delta floods followed hard\nen the heels of northern Italy's\nworsts snowstorm in 15 years: It\n; blocked hundreds of miles of mountain roads and left scores of villages isolated.\ni Gangs of workmen toiled to dig\nOut hundreds of automobiles in\nmountain passes of the Italian Alps\nand -down the snowbound roads of\nthe'Apennines.\nFREAK WEATHER\n;freak weather hit the \"sunny\"\nFrench Riviera\u2014winter playground\nfor Eiiropes' rich. There was six\ninches of snow at the resort of St.\nRaphael.\nThe sun shone brightly in snow-\nhungry Switzerland, where recent\nmild; weather has broght a slump to\nthMflUntry's winter sports.\nSoma villages depending on\nmountain snow for their water supply were in the midst of a drought\nThroughout Britain, roads were\ncovered with a glaze of ice following the coldest night of the year.\nIn. places it was 17 degrees.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GF.T  RESULTS\nAPP6lNTEDlHenr>\nParkman, Boston attorney and a\nveteran of both world wars, has\nbeen appointed deputy high commissioner for Berlin to serve\nunder  Dr,  James  B. Conant,\nCHARGED WITH\nILLEGAL ENTRY\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Canadian\nImmigration authorities hold the\nanswer to a young German wife's\ndream of a better life in Canada.\nImmigration officials here are\nholding Hans Werams, 33-year-old\nwelder and cook, on a charge of\nillegal entry.\nHe was arrested, here after he\njumped ship in Montreal to be with\nhis wife and four - months - old\ndaughter who emigrated from West\nGermany last spring. His- wife had\nwritten him she was to have a\nmajor operation following the birth\nof their child.\nWerams is reported to have been\nrefused entry to Canada because\nhe held a Communist party card\nfor six months In 1948.\nAsk far Nook-Naps\nThe convenient\npaper napkin ...\njust right for\nbreakfast, lunch and snack-time.\nMilady V \\^im and Dame\nFortune Sell Mink Goats\nBy WALTER GRAY\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 A bevy of\nmodels draped In mink sashayed\nalong a runway.\nThey moved In time to the words,\nalmost musical in their intonation,\nof Jean Courtot, internationally\nknown furrier:,\n\"You must never look as though\nthe fur Is taking you for a walk.\nYou must be taking a walk with\nyour fur.\"\nSvelte Betty Warner, showed,\ndefinitely,' she knew what he was\ntalking about. With, a flick of a\nshoulder she let $10,000 worth of\nImperial pastel mink ripple\ncasualy as a housewife shrugs off\nher apron after doing the supper\ndishes.\nHIGH-PRICED GOODS.\nCourtot and his models were displaying some of his high-priced\nhandiwork for the Ontario Fur\nBreeders' Association and the\nMarch of Dimes Foundation.\nThere were numbers such as\nsimple  little sapphire  blue mink\njacket \u2014 selling for $9500. And an\nopera jacket in royal pastel at $8000.\nCourtot, as offhand with his remarks as he was later in realing off\nhis four- and five-figure' prices,\ngave his audience some tips in buying mink.\nLIKE BUYING A HOU8E\n\"It's like buying a house,\" he told\nhis audience of about 200 socially\nprominent men and women who\npaid $1 apiece Tuesday night to\nlook, for the benefit of charity, at\nthousands of dollars worth of skins\non display. \"You must know what\nis in it.\"\nHe said he bases his value of a\nDewey Against\nPrivate Power\nPlant, Niagara\nALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov.\nernor Thomas E. Dewey Wednesday\nurged resistance to what be called\nattempts to \"trample over our\nstate law and policy\" and promote\nprivate development of hydro-electric power at Niagara Falls.\nDewey told the New York state\nlegislature in his annual message\nthat \"we expect the dirt will actually be flying\" within a few\nmonths on the state power authority's joint project with Ontario on\nthe international rapids sections of\nthe St. Lawrence River.\nHe said a bill before the United\nStates Congress, seeking to give\nthe Niagara Falls project to five\nprivate utility ' companies, singled\nout New York state \"In order to\nwithdraw from this state the protection of long-standing federal law.\nwhich still applies to other states.\"\nDewey urged that the federal\ncongress pass a bill that' would\nauthorize the state power authority\nto develop the potential energy of\nthe falls. As an alternative, he said,\nthe entire question should be referred back to the federal power authority... \u2022\":  .   :\nMinistry Frowns\nOn B. (. Salmon\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 Britain's Food\nMinistry, turned a frosty eye Wednesday on a palate-provoking,\nfront-page report that Canadian\nsockeye salmon will soon be on\nsale in British grocery stores.\n\"Just the usual guessing and\nspeculation,\" said a Ministry\nspokesman, refering to statements\nattributed to Alban Curtiss, secretary of the Northern Grocers Association.\nSpeaking in Manchester Tuesday\nnight, Curtiss predicted Canadian\ncanned salmon will be back in the\nshops in quantity. \"And I can tell\nyou this,\" he was quoted, \"as soon\nas this grade one stuff goes in the\nshops it will go out again, because:\nthousands of housewives have not\nseen a tin for two years.\"\nIT ALL DEPENDS\nThe Food Ministry said Curtiss\nwas presumably referring tb pending British allocations from existing\nstocks, already purchased from\nCanada, rather than foreshadowing\nany new shipments in 1954, A\nspokesman said grades of salmon\nwill depend upon what is available,\nA spokesman for a national federation of grocers said he has no\nidea whether more salmon will be\navailable soon. As for the quality,;\nhe said there certainly would be a;\ngreat demand for sockeye, If the\nprices were right.\nBritain bought \u00a31,807,000 worth:\nof salmon from Canada last year,;\nmostly grade 3, considered inferior\nto sockeye and cohoe. It is understood no decision has been reached;\non 1954 purchases, though a new\n\"link purchase\" plan gives ground\nfor hope that a relatively substantial quantity may be ordered.\nParis Letter Sorters\nGo Pack To Work\nPARIS (AP) - Returning to their\njobs after a strike of nearly two\nweeks, Paris letter sorters Wednesday started clearing away mountains of mail accumulated over the\nholiday.\nTHe strikers were ordered to\nwork Tuesday night after the two\nunioni. backing the walkout, the\nCommunist \u2022 dominated General)\nLabor Federation and the independent Federation of Letter Sorters^\nagreed to a settlement with the\ngovernment\nThe unions had asked for immediate year-end bonuses of 20,000'\nfrancs $58) for each worker. The\ngovernment agreed to an installment of 12,000 francs ($34.80) and\na differential for night work.\t\nmink coat at 50 per cent for the\nskins and 50 per cent for the workmanship that goes into the finished product. Just like.buying a\nhouse.\n\u25a0Why does a woman wish to buy\na mink, asked the man who has\nplush fur shops in Paris, London\nand Toronto?.\n. Her reasons are \"widely varied\nand often intangible\" \u2014 economic\nand psychological and the pull of\nfashion.\nBaboon Shoots Man\nMKUSHI, Northern Rhodesia\n(Reuters) \u2014 A cornered. baboon\nsprang at ah African who was\nhunting him here,: grabbed his gun\nand in the struggle shot the men\nlr the thigh. The barrel was pointing towards the hunter and the\nanimal's tall became entangled\nwith the trigger.The sound of the\nshot scared, the baboon which\ndropped the gun and fled.\nANCIENT PLANNER\nA town-planning project was carried out by the Abbott Baldwin in\nthe 11th century at Bury St. Edmunds, England. -\nChurch Press Roused Against Ban\nOn\nTORONTO (CP) - The Canadian\nChurch Press Association\/ embracing editors of various Protestant\ncommunions; said It profoundly regerts the action of the\nQuebec board of censors in banning\nshowings of the religious filth\n\"Martin Luther\" in Quebec province. -\nThe least the Quebec censors\ncould do, the Association said in\na statement, \"would be to permit\nthe showing of this film in churches\nand schools which desire to use lt.\"\nThe statement said it was felt\nthe ban did a \"grave injustice\" to\n400,000 persons of Protestant faith\nin the Montreal area alone In \"depriving them of the opportunity of\nwitnessing this magnificent film depicting one of the great heroes of,\ntheir faith -f a man who notably\nchanged the course ot history.\"\nBeyond -allowing   showings   in\nSANTA NEEDS HELP\nST. THOMAS, Ont. (CP) - Firemen here sent out a call for aid\nwhile busy repairing Christinas toys\nThey can nx almost anything including dolls, but said they would\nappreciate the help of any citizens\nwho can make suitable dolls' clothing, i -\nchurches and schools, the Quebec\nboard should permit showings to\nthose', not of Protestant tradition\nwho desire to see lt \"in order that\nthey may understand better some\nof the reasons which created the\nProtestant reformation and which\nstill make lt a vital force in the\nwoiJd.\nPrices Effective\nJANUARY\n7th to 9th\nTOMATOES\nCholee Quality*. . .\nMay be served cold or in\ncasserole dishes ...\n28 oz. can\n3 for 69c\nFine Flavour\nCANTERBURY\nTEA\nA  luxury blend  In  every  respect yet so\neconomically priced.\n65c\n81c\nTea bags;\nPkg of 60. ..\nTea.\n16 oz. pkg.\n15 ot. can\nAylmer,  Choice;\noz. can\nCty. Home\n(fade JlwjL Qcdu&L\nfor\nStart today to make each basket of foods\nyou buy a \"basketful of bargains.\"\nSOCKEYE SALMON\nCitation, Fancy; 7% oz. can\nCHICKEN SOUPS\nCampbell's; 10 oz. can \t\nSWIFT'S PREM    \u25a0      3\nRound; 12 oz. can, ..'...    \u25a0*'\u25a0\nPURE LARD\nNorth Star; 16 oz. ctn.\nMARGARINE\n16 oz. pkg.,  \u00bb\u00bb for\nBurns' Delmar, Fully Guaranteed\nCAKE MIXES\nBrodie's Combination; 20 oz. pkg.\nRED PLUM JAM\nEmpress; 24 oz. tin \t\nMILD CHEESE\nBerkshire Cheddar; Lb.\nFRESH BREAD '\u2022%,\"'\n16 oz. loaf,     \u00ab\u25a0 for\nPolly Ann, Wrapped, Sliced\n38*\n18*\n95*\n19*\n$1\n35*\n39*\n49*\n27*\n>       CnwwL O&qsdablsA.\nChoice P\u00abo\u00ab Taste Tells' Sieve \u00b0i   t  '\nwnoice reus 15 0, C8n  ^for\nDiced Beets f5:\nWhole Kernel Corn\nFancy Pumpkin\nQannsuL jjukeA\nBlended Juice g\u00ab\u00a3 \u00a3***\nOrange Juice \"tZi\t\nPineapple Juice ^aa\t\nAirway CoffeoH.'^110\"1... 96*\nNob Hill Coffee ftS*,^    98*\n29*\n6 for 73*\nFc'y.; 15 oz\". 2 for  3 7*\nHarvest.Moon, Fancy;    \">\">,*\n28 oz. can     jLmJr\n, for\n\u25a0 for\n33*\n17*\n35*\nSpaghetti iToT^' \u2122,e TeUs: 2for 31*\nCorned Beef loaf To?\u00a3wir' 31*\nBoneless Chicken ?-\u00bb 85*\nKraft Dinner m \u201e. pkt 2 for 25*\nCannsd. JhuitL\nHighway Pineapple Tot\\Z':..\nChoice Apricots 1*?\u2122*:\"*\u2122:\n29*\n25*\nFruit Salad JJ* \u00bb*\u2022_Cholce: 28*\nPrune PlUmS Quality; IS oz^can, ... 2 for 29*.\nHalves\n15 ez.\n3 for 55c\nDewkist cut. A\ndinner' vegetable.\n:i5ox.r\nW-\nTaste\nChoice.\n15 bz, can\n^6\nJPul Ssi&L (phxji Jjd fiwj. (p\/wdujcii \u00a7\u00a3 Safawai},\nSafeway buyers select the pick-af-the-crap in fruits and vegetable! then rush them to you spanking fresh.\n*-Oft A [mMkf*!* C   Sunkist Navels. Full ot juice. I? PIT\nUKAN(ic>k.x \"n     5 lbs. 55(\nEmperor.\nDelicious\ntable grapes.\n2 ibs. 37c\n.*\u00a3_\u2022_\nMclNTOSH.\nOkanagan Fancy.\nRed. \t\n2 ibs. 23c\nTOMATOES\n\"Imported. Ideal for slicing    .    0\\4\nor salads; 14 oz. tube __ L    mf l\nFlorida\nDelicious Apples \u00b0k\u2122      2ibs 29*\nCranberries $ \u00abCcfn Wy'Em in Pies! 33*\nSunkist Oranges' ^XX 2ib, 27*\nNew Cabbage ?|r,ported'SoIid Heads:\nLb.\n9*\n24*\nCrisp Celery ^eetandSpic!:  15*\nBroccoli   Tender' Taste-Tempting;\nRuby-Red. A delicious\nbreakfast treat. Lb.' :\n15*\n* *    SwjiAnimni ^Aaded. WbaJtA,   % +\nSafeway meat sections sell only Government Graded red and blue brand b eef also top grades of Pork, Veal and Lamb.\nRoasting Chicken ,?*\u2122fe Lb 49^\nFresh Killed, Head and Feet Off\nLamb Shoulder Roast\nWhole or Half\nCh.;\nLb.\nCottage Rolls\nTenderized, Whole\nor Half;\nLb.\n37*\n62*\nLean, Tender . . * Guaranteed\nto Cook Up Tender and\nDelicious or Your Money\nBack . , . Red Brand. \t\nlb. 39c\nSteWl'ng Lamb Breast; Lb   27*\nPork SaUSage Sc, Pure;       Lb\nBeef Short Ribs BRrld\nLb.\nJ\u00bbork Leg Roast Z\"or\nWelne\nLb.\nrs\nNo. 1,\nFancy;\nNo.\n.Ibs.\nBologna   Fancy; Lb.\nFresh Cod |\"\"?or,\n..ib.\n43*\n35*\n59*\n69*\n25*\n>*;\nBeef.\nBlade bone in.\nRed brand. ...\nlb. 37c\nROUND STEAK\nor\nRoast Beef.\nRed Brand.\nlb. 62c\nSIDE BACON\nIn layers.\nSliced.\nFine flavor.\n59c\n_\u25a0 We Reserve\nThe Right\nTo Limit Quantities\ni%E \u00a3\u00a7 WwJJlX\nCANADA\nSAFEWAY\nLIMITED\nssnsjussastsH\nY>.\n_'\u25a0\u25a0' \u2022.\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0 .;.\u25a0 y......:    \u25a0:.\u00ab.. \u00bb\"\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0' .   < \u25a0 .\nimiammik.-   - ''    \"\u25a0 ^^^^--^-^-mm*****^\u2014~.-^\n \u25a0yy;^y'):y;-\nWfPPPPP^^\nwmmrn^m^mmmmmmmmmmm\nW\nNELSON DAILY NEW, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,1954 \u2014 7\nYES, Mc & Mc HAVE DONE IT AGAIN-\nWe Are Vety Proud and Happy to Announce That After Months of Careful\nChecking and Re-CheckingWith Very Delicate Instruments We Have Found a\nLocation for Our Antenna Tlxckt Will Provide Television Reception for Nelson\nWe Have Cleared a Right-of-Way Down the Side of the Mountain, Strung Thousands of Feet of Power and\nCoaxial Cable and |We Now Have Reception in Our Store on Baker Street\nSee This On Display in Our Window Any Time After 12 Noon Today\nTELEVISION SETS\nmay be purchased with\ndown payments as low as $29.00\nSets and Installation may, be\npurchased on easy payment terms\nWe will very shortly be in a\nposition to wire your homes\nfor reception* Drop in and\ndiscuss this at any time*\nCome and see_\nthe Cosmic Eye\nmakes\nT.V's. BIST BUY!\nSpartan's revolutionary discover\/\ngives T.V's. dearest, sharpest full\nscreen image.\n j^r-   -.>,-\nsu m NEW SPARTON inoms\nMANTELS - COHSOUS - COMBINATIONS .\nON DISPLAY\nTODAY\nSERVICE\nDEPARTMENT\nWe have opened a\ncomplete new service\ndepartment with all\nthe latest and best in\ninstruments for\nchecking radios and\ntelevision receivers\nof all types or makes\nSee us for complete\nradio service at rates\nthat invite comparison*\nEverybody's talking about...\nTHE BETTER SPARTON PICTURE\nT.V's. clearest, sharpest (mage comet\nfrom Spartan's revolutionary discov.\nery. Be sure to see Sparton's \"Cosmic\nEye\" for the T.V. buy el lite year.\n1\nThis beautiful console costs only\nI'iSSSJ.'   CStyOO\n476 BAKER ST.\nPHONE 1300\n&\"''\u25a0-\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0    \u25a0 \u25a0   \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0   \u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0    \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0^-'       - ' -    \u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0    \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0   \u25a0  ; .  -.- \u25a0        ,.\t\nJ^ii ,\t\n ; _ ^_ . <\u25a0\u25a0-   ..:\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\n m\n8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,19S4\n-1   \u25a0\".' - \u25a0\u25a0'''       '  ;\u25a0';   \u25a0\u25a0 r \"\u25a0\u2014\u25a0\u2014- 1 '\u25a0\u2022\u2022\"_   \"' i-' \u2014\"\"'.,* !\"\u25a0\u25a0'\"   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' \".^       '.\"     \"\"\nTension Mounts Sis\nRelease Date Near\nBy WILLIAM C. BARNARD\nPANMUNJOM (AP)\u2014The Indian\ncommand today faced a new dilemma in the critical issue of what\nto do with 22,000 anti-Communist\nprisoners of war after Jan. 22.\nApparently the Communists \u25a0 Ignored the Indian request to give\ntheir views on the issue by Wednesday midnight. The United Nations command already had told\nIndia it will Insist on release of\nprisoners as provided in the truce\nagreement.\nAs the showdown date neared,\nGen. Maxwell Taylor, 8th Army\ncommander, in a statement warned\nrestive South Korea against taking any armed action against India's custodial forces to effect release of the prisoners.\nWhile India was seeking a solution to the prisoner problem. Kenneth Young of the United States\nState Department continued secret\nnegotiations through a neutral Intermediary for a resumption of preliminary peace talks.\nMY8TERY MEMO\nA new note of mystery was Injected Into the Indian command's\nactivity. The Indians disclosed they\nhave sent a secret memorandum\nto both the Allies and Communist\ncommands. They asked a reply by\nmidnight Wednesday night but\nneither side had answered by that\ntime.\nNeither the Indians nor the Allied\nspokesman would say what the\nmemorandum contained.\nThe prisoner of war problem\ngrew more sensitive last Thursday\nwhen 135 Chinese asked repatriation to Red China during a head\ncount conducted by the Indians on\ntheir own - initiative.\nBoth the Communists arid South\nKorea bitterly protested. The Reds\ncharged that the head count would\njeopardize their demands for resumption of repatriation interviews.\nForeign Minister Pyun Yung Tai of\nSouth   Korea   called   the   Indians\n\"armed Communist explainers\" who\nforced the prisoners to return,\nAt ihe same time, South Korean\nofficials hinted at armed action\nagainst the Indians. This prompted\nTaylor's sharp warning that the\nUNC would discharge its \"full responsibilities\" to guarantee the\nsafety of the Indian troops and of\nthe prisoners of war.\nThe Communists have contended\nthat the prisoners must be held in\ncustody until their ultimate fate is\ndetermined by a peace conference.\nPrairies Whipped\nBy Sub-Zero Wind\nWINNIPEG (OF) - Stinging\nwinds blustered eastward across\nthe Prairies Wednesday night,\nbringing sub-zero temperatures and\ntypical January weather to the\neastern Prairies.\nAs lt moved east, the storm whipped up drifts of new snow and\ncaused brief dust storms in southern Saskatchewan and Alberta but\nin Manitoba the weather office\nsaid the storm was nowhere near\na blizzard. It was moving rapidly\nacross southern Manitoba Wednesday night.\nAfetr a high reading of 6, a low\nof -15 was forecast for Winnipeg\novernight, Snowflurrles were forecast in the woke of three Inches\nwhich fell Tuesday.\nAll Manitoba highways were reported open.\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Gerry Ko-\nmar, 27-year-old truck driver, was\nacquitted by an assize court Jury\nhere in a charge of manslaughter arising out of the traffic\ndeath of Miss Maudsley, 79.\nKomar testified he did not see\nthe woman when he backed his\ntruck out of a lane but had taken\nall the precautions he could.\nTeliision Service Begins in Nelson Toda\nMountain-Top Antenna\nBrings Strong Signal\nTelevision, crystal clear and free from noise interference, is being introduced to Nelson today.\nThis surprise announcement comes from Mc & Mc\n(Nelson) Ltd. hardware, which for several months has been\nquietly investigating the TV possibilities for this district\u2014\nand'found them more than\ngood.\nSince Christmas Eve the viewing\nscreen on a TV set in the store has\ngiven strong and steady \"picture\"\nfrom programs of KXLY-TV, Spokane. Tests have now been completed and television is definitely\nhere,\nIt will be displayed In a window\ntoday beginning at 12 noon,\nClarity of the picture amazed\nDally News and Radio Station\nCKLN representatives who attended a demonstration at the Invitation\nof A. Duxbury, manager of the\nNelson branch of McLennan, Mc-\nFeely & Prior Ltd.\nFor an hour, they wacthed two\nprograms come in without a waver\nand without a trace of \"snow\". The\nsound was- perfect,\nThe Spokane programs will be\n\"piped\" Into Nelson-owned seta by\ncoaxial cable, thus antennae will\nnot be necesary. The porgrams are\npicked up by an antenna established about 6000 feet above Nelson on\nthe mountain above the city reservoir.\nTechnical' work was conducted by\nNick Huysman, who came to Canada from Holland 4H years ago, and\nhaa been a television specialist for\nabout a year.\nTests leading to location of the\nantenna included hours of trudging up\" montainsides in Nelson vicinity. When the site was finally\nselected, the company cleared a\nright of way to the mountain top\nand supplied and strung its own\npower lines' and coaxial  cable to\nWorldys First Commercial Airline\nHad Paying Schedule 40 Years Ago\n~<NrJ.i^s\u00bbs,u.i\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab.ii.^.^..;.s^^^ .,..,   ,,,\u201e\n\u25a0\u2022\"\nHere Is photo start of the first flight of the\nworld's first commercial airline\u2014the Bsnolst air-\nHI\n.',.:_.    ~.-:\n\u2022 - \u25a0   -m',.*;*\nboat peeling Its way through 8t. Petersburg, Fla.,\nJust before takeoff on Its historic trip to Tampa.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian\nBy Central Press Canadian\nSt. PETERSBURG!!, Fla\u2014Precisely at 10 o'clock, on the morning\nof Jan. 1, 1914. a flying boat, powered by a 75-horsepower engine,\nlifted from the water here, attained an altitude of 200 feet and, 23\nminutes later, landed on the Hillsdale borough river that winds\nthrough the industrial city of Tampa, 21 miles away.\nRegularly scheduled commercial\naviation, not Just alone on-this continent but in the entire world, had\nbegun.\nFor three months thereafter the\nSt. Petersburg-Tampa Airboat Line,\nography between St. Petersburgh\nand Tampa, separated by a body of\nwater, got an idea\u2014why not an airline between the two cities?\nAt that time, before bridges had\nbeen built across Tampa Bay, it\nwas a 12-hour train trip between\nthe two cities and an all-day round\ntrip by boat. Business people responded to Fansler's proposition.\nThe late Noel Mitchell had by fortunate circumstances seen the Ben-\noist plane perform in-the Manhattan races. He Interested his business colleagues in Fansler's Idea.\nThe city, frankly for publicity purposes, co-operated and matched the\na regular schedule, flew some' $1200 raised by Mitchell, and on\n11,000 miles and carried 1205 pas-! Dec. 17, 1913, exactly 10 years to the\nsengers without fatality or injury j day after the Wright brothers'\nbetween the two cities. \\ flight at Kitty Hawk, N.C., a con-\nHere is how that first airline came' tract was signed, between Benoist\nInto being:\nOn Dec. 4, 1913, a man named P.\nE. Fansler arrived in St. Petersburg. He was a salesman and by\nnature a sporting enthusiast. Already he had corresponded with the\nBenoist Airboat Manufacturing company in St. Louis. A Benoist airboat had, in 1912, piloted by Tony\nJannus, a young \"daredevil\" of his\nday, flown 2000 miles down the Mississippi river.\nBEFORE BRIDGES\nThe Benoist plane, piloted by\nJannus, had only recently competed in the Wright Memorial races In\nManhattan, and seemed sturdy and\nreliable.   Fansler,  noting   the  top-\nand the City ot St. Petersburg.\nTony Jannus was, of course, the\npilot on that first flight and continued as the head man. \u2022 Subsequently two additional Benoist\nplanes were added and Tony's\nbrother, Roger, became second\npilot.\nAUCTIONED TICKETS\nTickets for the first trip were\nsold at auction and former Mayor\nA. C. Pheil, with a bid of $400, won\nthe privilege of, being the line's\nfirst passenger. Mitchell with a bid\nof $175, bought the,ticket for the\nreturn ' flight. After that, tickets\ncost $5 a trip ind the freight rate\nwas $5 for 100 pounds.\nCongratulations\nto Mc & Mc\nOn Being Ihe First To Bring Television\nTo the City of Nelson\nWe were glad to be of service to them helping them in wiring the system and Installing\nsome of the necessary equipment.\nBennetts ltd.\nthe City limits. From the city borders, the lines were strung to the\nstore by British' Columbia Telephone crews.\nFrom antenna to store, 29,000 feet\nof power lines and coaxial cable\nwere strung.\nA service department 'containing\nthe latest and best obtainable In\ninstruments for checking radios and\ntelevision receivers of all types or\nmakes la being set up.\nBeginning at 12. noon, 12 hours'\nreception is available from Spokane. The station has been connected to the Columbia Broadcasting\nSystem since December 1, thus all\nnetwork shows, including sports\nevents such as fights at Chicago\nand New York will be available.\nThis means that Nelson viewers\nwlil see sports events not available\nover TV to residents in the big\nEastern cities.\nThe sound travels on a very high\nfrequency, in fact is known as VHF\nsound, and the picture comes in on\nanother frequency. Two separate\nfrequencies are necessary, otherwise the sound bars would show in\nthe picture. The higher the frequency, the less the interference, Mr.\nHuysman explained.\nMr. Duxbury said valuable assistance was given by a number of\nNelson men.\nD. H. Mollison, Department of\nTrade and Industry representative\nat Nelson, spent considerable time\ninvestigating licence requirements.\nA. C. VanSacker, city electrical\nsuperintendent, made it possible for\nthe amplifier hookup at the antenna site.\nH. S. Telford, district plant manager, and V. C. Owen, commercial\nmanager, B.C. Telephone Company,\nsupervised the stringing of the\ncables inside the city limits. Bennett's Ltd. hooked up the amplifiers\non the antenna pole In time to permit regular reception by New\nYear's Eve. and W. A. Weallierhead\nand Joseph Florlo of the Sunset\nLumber Company assisted In the\nclearing of the road and right of\nway to the antenna site by bulldozing.\nThe first express freight, flown\non January 2 to Tampa, was\nphotograph of the previous day's\nInitial take-off made by The St.\nPetersburg Times. The print was\nbeing sent to an engraving plant,\nTampa having no such facilities\nat that time.\nLater The Times Signed a con.\ntract to have copies of the newspaper delivered  by the airboat.\nFrom Tampa came out   flowers\nfor, strange as It now may seem,\n8t. Petersburg,  then   a   city   of\nabout 7000, lacked a florist shop.\nNever was there any difficulty In\nobtaining passengers and the line\nactually made money.\nInteresting factors developed. A\nfederal Inspector in Tampa wanted\nto know what an airplane was, anyway; what regulations governed lt?\nIt was decided that the   airboat\ncame under the Jurisdiction of the\nSteamboat Inspection bureau and\nhence had to be equipped like   a\nmotorboat, with life preservers, fire\nextinguisher and whistle!\nCENTRAL AUTHORITY\nHere, too, Benoist showed his remarkable foresight. He was happy\nthe federal rather than the state\ngovernment had stepped In. He envisioned the day when planes would\nbe crossing state boundaries as were\ntrains and automobiles. Better one\ncentral authority governing regulations, than 48 separate ones.\nThis, then, is the   story   of   the\nfirst, regularly-scheduled   heavier-\nthan-alr freight and passenger line\nIn the world. Its operation took the\nairplane out of the \"circus class,'\nremoved it from the novelty category. Instead of a \"stunt\", the plane\nbecame a practical object, like any\nengine, which,   if   properly   used,\ncould be of service to mankind.\nThere ware plans to continue\nthe airline, but these never mate\nrlallzed,   and   tha   outbreak   of\nWorld War I put an and to any\nthought of reviving It tha following year.  Tony Jannus  himself\nstarted training Canadian military\nflyars. In 1918 he was In Eastern\n\u25a0urope training   Russian   flyers,\nThen, one day, his plane never\nreturned from a trip   over   the\nBlack Sea,\nAlone of the principal persons in\nvolved In establishing the St. Pet-,\nersburg-Tampa Airboat Line, Jay\nDe( Smiih. the company's mechanic. Survives' He lives in retire\nmtmt in St. Petersburg.\nExpect Change in\nAmerican IJC\nWASHINGTON (AP) - Renewed\nspeculation has it that 85-year-old\nA. O. Stanley, chairman of the U.S.\nsection of the International Joint\nCommission, soon may be relieved\nof his post.\nThe commission, which regulates\nU.S. - Canadian boundary waters,\nwill have an Important say in how\nthe St. Lawrence seaway will be\nconstructed\u2014if and when. It also\nmade the initial affirmative dec!\nsion in connection with the river's\npower project.\nCritics of Stanley \u2014 a Kentucklan\n\u2014contend that a man of his age\nshould not retain such an Important post. As the seaway nears reality, it is argued, a younger man\nwill be needed. ,\nThe Elsenhower administration,\nit is known, has made some effort\nto replace Stanley. This attempt\nwithered when it appeared that the\nman the administration had in\nmind for the post might not be\nfavorable to the seaway.\n\"Highest\" sources in New York,\nit is understood, blocked the Intended appointment. The impression in Washington Is that the\nblock may have been thrown by\nnone other than the governor of\nNew    York    State,    Thomas     E.\newey.\nFormerN&onite\nTV Scissors {^teeen\nVANCOUVER - One of tha most\nImportant Jobs In any television\nstudio Is that el film editor, tha\ngeneral surgeon In charge of snipping, cutting and re-editing film\nseen over your television set.\nAnd no one knows the Job's Importance more than Aria Saare, T-V\nfilm editor for the CBC's new television station in Vancouver \u2014\nCBUT.\nAria put the scissors to her first\ntelevision film during the birth\npangs of television in Toronto in\n1952. She vowed she would never\ngo through the same thing again,\nuntil the CBC's powers that be\ndrafted her as a member of the staff\nof CBUT. The station began telecasting to B.C. televiewers early\nIn De,o6mber.\nPreviously, Aria worked with the\nNational Film Board In Ottawa\nwhere she was in charge of optical\nand special effects.\nAria, who speaks with a slight\naccent, was born in a tiny hamlet\non the sea coast of Finland,\nHer family emmlgrated to Nelson,\n,B.C\u201e when she was eight, but Aria\nleft home during her 'teens to study\ncrafts at the Vancouver School of\nArt After that she began the long\ntrek to the top of her profession,\nbeginning -with the photography\nand art department of the Vancouver General Hospital.\nWhen she's not sitting before a\nfilm editing machine with its spools\nNOW IT'S MUSIC\nBY TELEPHONE\nVIENNA (Reuters) - Viennese\nhostesses will soon be able to get\ndance music for their parties simply\nby dialing a telephone number and\nswitching, on a loudspeaker. The\nnew service Is the latest addition to\nthe fairy tales, cooking recipes,\ntime, weather reports and puzzles\nalready handled by the Vienna telephone system.\nof film on either side, Aria relaxes\nby taking to the mountains north\nof Vancouver, hiking and skiing\nwith an enthusiasm that would\nmake, her Finnish ancestors glow\nwith pride,\nA   brother,   Robert,   resides   at\nRossland.\nTrees Alight as\nQueen Cheered\nBy QOMER JONES\nNAPIER, N.Z, (Reuters) - A\nCoronation scene came back to lite\nWednesday night when the Queen\nand the Duke of Edinburgh appeared on their hotel balcony here to\nwave to 9000 cheering New Zealanders.\nInstead of looking out en London,\nas they did last June, the couple\nsaw the town's brilliantly-lighted\nFairground and trees ablate with\ncolored lights.\nBut the cries of \"We want the\nQueen\" were the same as those that\ngreeted her on her Coronation day.\nThe couple waved for several\nminutes before retiring to rest for\na 100-mile rail tour today.\nThey will board the special train\nafter a public welcome at nearby\nHastings, then Journey to Palmer-\nston Worth, where they will spend\nthe night. En route they will stop\nat Walpawa. Walpukurau, Danne-\nvirke, and Woodville.\nAmong the train crew accompanying the Queen on her tour will\nbe W. I. Inglis\u2014brakeman on the\nWellington -Auckland express\nwhich plunged into a flooded river,\nkilling 155 persona, Christmas Eve.\nThe Queen and duke flew nearly\n200 miles Wednesday on their first\nofficial engagement since they arrived at Moose Lodge for a holiday\non Sunday.\nSopwllh Scolw\nBritain for\nHer Jet Policy\nLONDON (Reuters)-Slr Thomas\nSopwlth, a top British aircraft manufacturer, said Wednesday Britain\nIs losing her supremacy over all\nother nations In jet production because of \"timidity and complacency.\"\nBritain's supposed lead of four\nyears over the United States In Jet\npower \"has not only been cut down\nbut In some respects has been lost\nentirely,\" he said.\n\"We as a nation should now be\nspending vast sums of. money in\nhigh-speed research,\" Sopwlth added. \"We are not doing it.\"\nThe plane producer told the annual meeting of the Hawker-Sid-\ndeley Group, of which he Is chairman, that Britain also is too slow\nastarter in developing atomic-powered planes.\n\"We should not be content with\nbreaking the sound barrier,\" he\nsaid. \"We should probe far beyond\nit, go higher and higher into the\nstratosphere with our research\nwork so that those things which ate\nmysteries now will be commonplace tomorrow.\"\nDEATHS\nJttawa\u2014Mrs. Helen Beatrice Lay,\n41, wife ot Commodore Horatio Nelson Lay. Mrs. Lay was a native\nof Victoria.\nNanaimo \u2014 Vernon. William Stew\nart, 82, former Victoria fire chief\nand for many years holder of high\noffices In the Masonic Lodge in\nBritish Columbia.\nVANCOUVER (CP) - The body\nof a man believed to have been\nkilled by domestic gas poisoning\nwas found late Tuesday In an auto\ncourt cabin here.\nThe man, who had registered\nMonday night as J. P. Lloyd of\nVictoria was described as between\n35 and 40. Police said he was found\nwith his head over a gas pipe.\nCanada To Send\nLocomotives\nTo India.\nOTTAWA   (CP) - Canada\nprovide India with 120 steam loi\nmotives under the Colombo Plan]\nthe trade department announced.\nThe   locomotives,   to   help   rt\nhabilitate India's   railway, systen\nwill be constructed by the  Cana\ndlan Locomotive Co. at Klngstt\nOnt., at a total of some $20,000,01\nThe  money   will come   out-\nCanada's $25,000,000-aryear   Colom\nbo plan contribution to build up 1\neconomy ot South   and Southeu\nAsia as a bulwark against the Communist menace.\nSerious (lash\nWith Vietminh\nSAIGON, Indo-China (AP) - Tha\nFrench Wednesday reported thf\nfirst serious clash with the Vietminh\ninvaders ot Laos, and claimed the\nCommunist rebels lost 100 killed,\nwounded or captured. French losses\nwere not given.\nThe French said their paratroop\nclashed with an estimated battal\nion of Vietminh 30 miles north o\nSeno, the village turned into -\nFrench strongpoint Christmas Bai\nafter a Vietminh division cut Indo-\nChina in two by a thrust to the 1\nkong river border of Thailand.\nAPOPT VIETMINH TACTICS\nThe   paratroops,   adopting  Vi\u00ab1\nminh tactics, ambushed the rebel!\nin the Jungles Tuesday, The Vie\nminh also was tinder attack fron\nFrench fighter and bomber planei\nFarther north French fightt\nand bombers hammered for the lot\nconsecutive day at Vietminh troops\nthreatening to attack the fortified\nplain of Dien Bien Phu. American-\nsupplied B-26s dropped napalm\nbombs on Vietminh troops concentrations and rear supply bases In tha\narea just north of the Laotian border.\nFrench Army sources reported\nonly patrol activitiy around Dien\nBien Phu, the last remaining French\nfortified position in north-western\nIndo-China.\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'\nCanada's newest V-8...by the builder of more V-8's than all other makers combined\nExplosions Rock\nEast End London\nLONDON (AP) \u2014 The Whitecha-\npel district of London's east end\nwas rocked today by a series of underground explosions.\nThe blasts sent paving blocks\nflying, spewed flames for 20 feet,\nblew out the front of a shoe store,\nknocked firemen off their feet and\ndisrupted the supply of power to\nfactories and stores in the working\nclass area.\nNone of the firemen was seriously hurt but several suffered cuts and\nbruises.\nAn electricity board official said\nit was possible that an extra power\nload passing through the old network of cables under the ground\ncaused a faulty. wire to smoulder\nand give off fumes, which caught\nfire. After that explosion, he said,\nother weak spots possibly reacted in\nthe same way.\nDynamite Threatens\nShah's Mother\nTEHRAN (Reuters) \u2014 Iranian\nmilitary authorities said Wednesday\nthat they have thwarted a Communist assassination plot against Shah\nMohammed Reza Pahlevi's mother\nwith the arrest of SO members of the\noutlawed Tudeh party.\nThe authorities said two kegs of\ndynamite, intended to kill the\nShah's mother, were found In Tehran's n-ain railroad clRtion c jrtly\nbefore her scheduled arrival there.\n-\n\u25a0v\nnew ride!\nRevolutionary, Ball-joint Front Suspension\nadds to your safety, increases your comfort\nMercury takes curvet and comers with new rond-hugglng stability\nand east I Teamed with Meroury's now front springs ana\nshock absorber*, all-new Ball-joint Front Suspension give*\nyou a wonderful new Dense of sure-footed stability\u2014makes\nfast-moving travel on winding highways much safer. Your\nMercury will \"corner\" with ease and grace\u2014take you over\nany road with far more smoothness, far better handling\nease, and with almost unbelievable quietness! You'll ride bo\nquietly you can converse with rear-Beat passengers and\nnever have to raise your voice!\nPowered to make all your driving easier\nPower Steering* Power Brakes* 4-way Power Seat* Merc-O-Matic Drive* rrU^SSL*,\n* f '.amr.d en Mommy mod.li; options! al txlra cm! on Cuttntn niod.li.\nsa itii\u00bb\u00bb MtioiitY mmua sn viiky\nHire's smoother, quitter, more efficient power\nthat means extra safety, easier hill-climbing and\ngreater economy\nNew '54 Mercury brings you a com.\npletely new V-8 engine to fulfill th*\npromise of eager* lashing perform*\nance you see in Mercury's long, low.\n\"let's go\" look! Here is the thrust 6f\n161 horsepower, giving you extra\nmeasures of controlled\" power for\nsafer, smoother performance in every\ndriving situation\u2014more flexible\npower-response, for easier hill-climbing\u2014more \"go\" in snow and mud.\nIt s a triumph of advanced design.\nMercury offers more models this year\n... an expanded Monterey line of\nfour magnificently luxurious models,\neach with Mercury's great power\nfeatures, radio and many other\n\"extras\"... beautiful Custom models.\nnew '54 iTIEfifURY\nBEFORE YOU  BUY  ANY NEW. CAR ... ROAD TEST '54  MERCURY\n701 Baker St.\nNelson, B. C.\nPhone sis\nFOR  A 'SAFE-BUY' IN  A  USED  CAR . . . SEE  YOUR  MERCURY  DEALER\nMs\njg&ksfeftOy^^ifcta,\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.. .;'.\u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0 .'\u25a0:\u25a0-\u25a0  '. '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0\n\\nm\n^fe \u25a0 -\u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0\u25a0 -   ^^\n mmm\nmmmmm\njm\nst^mrn\n10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,1954\ns\nE\nC\nR\nE\nT\nA\nG\nE\nN\nT\nD\nO\nN\nA\nL\nD\nD\nU\nG\nK\nViftr froniltirf\u00abtwt\"*v\nHat* A.itM0ir  rX    I   \u00bb\u00bbit\" ^nirt^Ckl*      i\n^7\n1 PtRSQN-TO-PtRSQN WANT ADS\n\\    TOP QUICK RESULTS!\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Classified Ads\u20145 p.m.\nPhone 144\nBIRTH?\nCftUT^SfljEY \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nRoy Crutchley of Biondel, at Root-\neniy Lake General Hospital, January4, a dauohter.\nTICHONOW - To Mr. and Mrs.\nMichael. Tichonow of 918 Observatory, Street, at Kootenay Lafce general Hospital, J|nu\u00bbry i a daughter. \\- \u25a0, ' .'\u25a0-.'.\u25a0 i'' v\n..\\WfcWWi \u25a0M'MMr.'end Mrs.\nWaiter BerukOff of salmo, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, January d,-i o>u|ftte&;   ,.,-\nHILp WANTED\nIss^Msj^gjUsy,\n$S*ty#>fcJ\u00a30^\u00bb\nBetween the ages ofIT and 40,\n\u25a0single With grade VIII education.\nWOMEN '\nBetween the ages of 18 and SO,\nsingle with grade IX education.\n%$!&& \u00b0!port^ty el\nROYAL, CANADIAN\nAIR FORCE\nThere are a pumper of technical\ntrades available. For full information fill in and forward this..\ncoupon without obligation.\nCOMMANDING OFFICER,\nRCAF Recruiting Unit,\n' Post Office Building.\nLethbridge, Alberts. '\nPlease send me. without obligation, full Information on how I\nmay join'the Royal Canadian\nAir Force,\nName \t\nAddress \u2014\u00ab_\nCity Province ..   _.\nAge'\u25a0_... Education (by Frov; _\nMarried (Yea) L (No)\t\nPrevious Service  .....\u201e.i\nCHENILLE BEDSPREADS WITH\nFRINGE, SIZE 04x103, AT ONLY\n49.40 EACH. From factory to you.\nThis is the very finest chenille\nbedspread made, completely covered with Corduroy baby chenille. No sheeting showing. With1\nbeautiful fringe all around- First\nquality, they cofne In elaborate\nmulti-MilOred flower patterns or\nsolid same color patterns. In all\nshades .and in both extra large\ns double bedai?e or single size. At\nonly $340 each, sent cod plus\npostage. Never before a bargain\nlike this bedspread with, fringe.\nImmediate money-back guarantee. TOWN '<V COUNTRY MFG.,\nBox 904,, Place D'Armes, Montreal, Quebec.\nAOeHTB WANTIO\nGOOD DISTRICT NOW AVAIL-\nable for selling Rawleigh Products. \"Real opportunity. Write\nRawlelghs, L15S2, Winnipeg, Man.\n_ ~\"   \u2014i* ' ' pm \u25a0\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES,  BICYCLES\nIMS %-TON CHEVROLET PICK-\nup. Complete set of new tires,\n^ractlonlzee];\" antl-freeze, heater,\ndefroster,  chains.  $005.00.   Half\n, down will handle. Box 7605, Nel\nson Daily News..\nm mm sedan\", a ood\" mr.\nnlng order; heater, good rubber.\n$215.00; no down payment required; monthly payments $20.00.\nBox 8776, Dally News.\n*i200''.'-tSBM* MoW! 6N NlW\nFord, Monarch or Austin. Will\nsell for 10% oft Phone 1333-X,\nNelson.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS\nETC* FOR SALE\nS ROOM HOUSE AT 606 NELSON\nAve., hardwood floors, large\nkitchen, full basement with furnace and recreation room, lawn\ngarden, fruit trees .etc. Full price\n$12,400. Down payment $2400.\nMonthly payments $85. Write to\nMrs. O. Olson, Whelley, B.C.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED TO. RENT, WITH VIEW\nto buying at a later Date\u2014Modern home on hot less than one\nacre, Nelson area. Box 7664, Dally\nNews.\nFOR RENT-FULLY. MODBRN 4-\nroom house with oil furnace; wired for' electric range. Available\nFeb. let.sApply Box 7656, Dally\nNews.\nWMPLSTlS'\"\" HOUSEHOLD EF-\nfects, must be sold\u20142-pce. chesterfield suite, 8-pce, osk dining\nroom suite, plus china cabinet;\nrefrigerator, washing machine,\nColeman oil heater, deluxe gas\ncombination range, vacuum\ncleaner with floor polisher, odd\ntables and chairs, etc., kitchen\nutensils, garden hose, lawn mower and tools, etc., etc. 1123 Front\nStreet, phone 646-L.\n1\/6*1 'sALE^-i A(JM\u00bb guJSlph,\n$20.00, as new; combination heirter\nand cookstove; also Westinghouse\nEasy washer, $15.00; good condition. Phone 1546-X.\nHOOVER WniqA UPRIGH*\nwith accessories. 12 months guarantee.    $47.50.    Box 8017  Dally\nNews.\nZENITH HEARING AID; MINIA-\nture E. Like new. $49.00. Overcoat,\ntweed, ,$5.00. Cheat SS, length 44.\n024 Cedar Street.\npipe -1 fmnrear - wrm-\nSpeclal low prices. Active Trading Co, 935 E. Cordova St. Vancouver.\nstg\" qomg' a? ams: pm\nbirch, $20.00 per cord, delivered.\nPhone 1316-L,\nBEACH STOVE. Wm ENAMEL,\ngood ahape. Phone 766-X after 5.\nSET OF WEAREVBR WATERLESS\ncookers. Phone 1494-Y,\nOIL HEATER, LIKE NEW, WITH\nfan. Phone 210-Y-l,'\t\nCRESS CORN SALVE-FOR SURE\nrelief. Your Druggist Sella Cress.\nMICRO NIC HEARING AtDS.-\nWrlte PO Box 39. Nalsoa B.C.\nWANTED   MISCELLANEOUS\nTOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR\nscrap iron, steels, brass, copper,\nlead, etc, Honest: grading. Prompt\npayment made. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver,\nB.C. Phone Pacific 8357.\nWANTED\" - CLEAN COTtOH\nrags, 12o lb. Must be 13 inches\nsquare or more. Dally News.\nWANTED-BABY CARRIAGE IN\n1st class condition. Phone 350-R-2.\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE\nyoung business girl and two\nyoung business men. Ph. 474-X.\nWANTED, BY YOUNG! BUSINESS\nman\u2014Reasonable room and board\nclose in. Box 7840, Daily News.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nl Wrath   s\n4. Man's name\n8. Music note\n8. Severe\nT. Search (sr\n8. India       \u25a0\n(poet)\n, 3. Required\n10. Mistakes\n11. Anendpteee\n18. Wan\n19. Mountain\nlake\n30. American\npoet and\nauthor\n23. Allowance\nfor waste\n'  (Coram.)\n34. Fasten\n28. Chief\n38. Dolts\n(colloq.)\n2T. Dawn\n(Class .\nMyth.)\n39. Con-     '\ntainer\nJO. Set\nback\nfrom tha\nmargin\nS3. Silken\n33. Ancient\nregion\n(W. coast\nof Asia\nMinor)\naaaui\nUSIHE\nHDHHB\naaaiarii\nlauisi in\nHEiam i\n11111   HI\nHICIii1! IE\n001\n.'km\n[\u20221GHP.I   1\nJLI   QBE\nII1IIWH\nniaiiuii\nauia HI\nJ   HEIBH\nuunmai\nin urn;\nuofciray\nBuiunia\nHE1HB1H\nMUHI2E\nhhhh\nvanniif\nTesterdsy's taswet\nU. Outer skin\n38. Forbid\n39. German\ncity\n4L Roman\npound\nACEOM\nLMep'\n8. Luster\nU. Capital of\nViet-Nem\nllTunlng\ndevice\n13. Wild revelry\n14. Not tough\n15. Fl*\n18, Section\nIT. Note ol\nthe scale\nleVStsre\n30. Through\n31, Erbium\n(sym.)\nS3. Entire\nemount\nHOIdweitM\nfor wool\n(pi)\nK Make reedy\n38.ASon\nof Adam\nIt Wrath\nttnelemav\nHon of\nnesting\nSt, Onsofa\nwarlike\npeople\nIt A part\ncutoff\n11. Biblical\ncity\ntt. Wealthy\n18.Elderly\nIT. City (Ala.)\nl\u00bb.W\u00bbvy\n(Her.)-\n40. Trick\n41. Foreign\n41. Gritty\n48. Shrewd\nDOWN\nLSeleeUo*\nt Firmer\nDAILI CBYPTOQUOTB-HenVs how to work H:\nAXYDLBAAXB\nIsLONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A ti need\nfor the three L'e, X for the two O's, etc! Single letters, .wo*\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are all tart*\nBach day the code- letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nIB    HAR    OYEIWDJYD    YP\nST\ntt\nt*\nw\nI\nv>\nIYRHQV\nOWBIB-B JTDRV.\nVesterday's Cryptoquotei NOR DO I THINK THE MAN\nW SAFE DISCRETION, THAT DOES AFFECT IfwSHAKS*\nWURft' ..-'\ncwr(bute4_by mi fesMie toWM\nRENTALS\nUKESibri ' BUNdAtOWS. SlN-\ngle er double room cabins, Comfortable, propane gas, heat and\ncook. Hot water all the time. See\nlt or phone 364,\nMR ItaNT-iTWO FURNISHED,\nheated rooms; central location;\nImmediate occupancy. Apply 661\nBaker Street. ' '\nFduft-ftboMTuTSWrnffl Suite\n\u2014Two bedrooms, living rooni\"and\nkitchen; on ground fl^or\". \u2014 140\nBaker Street or phone 491-L.\n,iCOW   FOR   SALE - APPLY   P.\nFodovinikoff, Slocan Park, B.C.\n3-r60M HtATED APARTMENT,\nunfurnished; central. Adults. \u2022*\nRent. $50. Available Jan. 18. \u2014\nPhone 1880.\nHOUSES -tlS.xm - MftbESN,\nlow rent, close to schools. Apply\nI. M. Cunningham, Crescent Valley, B.C.\nF6ft RfiH*i4-ft6bNl Surrtt, rTO-\nnlshed. Apply top floor, 912 Vernon Street.\nmmx awd' doubls rooms\nfor rent General heat; electric\nstoves. N. Shore Motel. Ph. 1684,\nHOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING\nrooms by the day, week or\nmonth, Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St.\nFOR RliNT - TWO ROOM FUR-\nnlshed suite. Steam heated. Apply Stirling Hotel.\nbuSineSS MAN WiShes To\nrent 4-room house or apartment.\nBox'B811, Dally News.\nFOR RENT - LARGE, HEATTB\nbedroom. Business man preferred.\nClose In. Apply 410 Victoria St.\nBATCHING1 liSTABLTfeHMBMf -\nLady or gentleman. Close in. Box\n7719, Dally News.\n2-ROOM FtfRNlSrlfb APAR*-\nment at $35 per month, T18 Silica\nSt. Phone 1441-R.\n2  ROOM.  PARTLY   FURNISHED\nsuite, 723 Silica Street.\nFbtt Mnt- WARM BEDA66M,\nclose, in. Phone 653-R.\nhouSe\"f6r'''reW = Apply j.\nMares, 608 Front Street,\t\nBEDROOM FOR RENT-CALL 923\nVernon Street.\n2-ROOM   SUITE   FOR  REW\nApply 614 Victoria Street.\n2-RooM pum^'-mmnmsb\nsuite for rent. Phone 879.Y.\ni-soom h6uSe, All FURNtSS-\ned. 125 Silica Street,\t\nLARGE    FURNISHED    LIGHT\nhousekeeping room. Ph. 491-L.\nPERMANENT RESIDENT WANTS\nto rent family home. Ph. 1750-L.\nUPPER DUPLEX\" FOR RENT -\nPh. 423-R.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST-2 LAR6> WHITE SHEETS,\n2 pillow cases, 1 green, large\ntowel, brand new; 3 white sharkskin uniforms, 2 white cotton uniforms. Finder please'ph. 1546-X,\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nPARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nBOY YOUR BABY CHICKS THIS\nyear from the Appleby Poultry\nFarm, Mission City, B.C. We hate\never 7008 extremely healthy and\nproperly conditioned Breeders en\nour own farm. Our baby chioke\nare produced only from our own\nstock in White Leghorns; White\nRooks, New Hampshire\" end-\nCrosses. Catalogue on request\nFeb.; 1 cow, freshen July; 1 heifer\nfreshen April, 1st cSlf; 2 pigs, 1\nbull calf, 2 months old; 50 Light\nSussex 8-month-old pullets, 1\nhornless billy goat, 8 months old.\nSlcknea only reason for disposal.\nBox 446, New Denver, B.C., or\nphone 35-Y.\nPIGS FOR -SALE - 110 POUNDS\ndressed. Phone 1323-Y,\n\u25a0cows vm SALE -\nApply N. Kabatoff, Thrums, B.C.\nMACHINERY\nRamp Body and\nFender Works\nDEALERS FOR\nBRADEN ond TULSA\nTRUCK'WINCHES\nFOR EVERY APPLICATION\n3 to 50 Tons Capacity\nNelson, B.C.\nPhone 195 \u2014 556 Josephine St\nPRICES ON APPLICATION\n^S^UgSSsSfcssOsJ\nFOR RE^IT - SHOVELS, BACK-\nhoes, dragline, log loader bulldozers, compressors, etc. Bayes\nEqulpt Co, CranbroOk, phone 80.\nWlHCHlS: F6R RUBBER' TUB\ntractors, cats, trucks, etc. Bayes\nEqulpt Cb., Cranbrook, .phone 80.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL  DIRECTORY\nAB8AYER8 AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nr W. wiftbOWSoK S do.. AS-\nsayers. 301 Josephine St, Nelson.\nft S. HUES r6SSlaN\u00bb,\"B.C,\nAasayer, Chemist Mine Rep.\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, M.E.I.C.\nB.C Land Slirveyor. P. Eng. (Civil)\n318 Pore St, Nelson. Phone 1238.\nft. K. COATES. SKKO. 8, JTi\nBaker St., Nelson, Phone 1118,\nB.C. Lands-Surveyor.\n8. V. SHAMS. p.6.'Bf\u00ab Mi,\n- Kimberley; Phone 54.\nB.C Land Surveyor, Engineer.\nMA0HINI8T8\nBENNETTS LlMll'EU\"\nMachine Shop. Acetylene and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593, 324 Vftnon St\nPAINTERS AND DECORATORS\n DAW\" NYSTROM\"\nPainting and Paperhanglng.\nPhone 792-X.\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\n-ON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS ... 1240 on the dial\n(Pacific Standard Tune\nTHURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954\n00\u2014News\n05\u2014Warren's Wigwam\n15\u2014Morning Devotions \u25a0\n:30\u2014News-\n35\u2014Warren's Wigwam\n:0O\u2014News\n:10\u2014Sports News\n:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n:45\u2014Serenade\n:55\u2014Sohppers Corner\n:00\u2014Earl Warren Show\n00\u2014Hitlers of Purple Sage\n15\u2014News\n:20\u2014Morning Visit\n30\u2014Story Parade\n45\u2014Jimmy Shields\n00\u2014Gabrlell Heather\n18\u2014Homemaker Harmonies\n*S\u2014Consumer's Corner\n00\u2014Noon Special'\n15\u2014Sports News\n:20\u2014News\n:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n:55\u2014Chat With Listeners\n00-rMan In the Kitchen \u2022\n15\u2014Hollywood Calling   -\n:30\u2014Falrview Shopping Guide\n:00\u2014Festive Season\n:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinet\n: 15\u2014Intermission\n:30\u2014Sacred Heart\n:45\u2014Tops In Pops\n15\u2014As Tunes' Go By\n30\u2014Hudson's Bay Express\n:45\u2014Talking to Teens\n:00\u2014Report From Parliament Hill\n:05\u2014Pacific News\n: 10\u2014Behind the News\n15\u2014Int Commentary\n20\u2014Christmas Music\n45\u2014Sports Newi\n:50\u2014News\n:00\u2014The Hit Parade\n:30\u2014Cavalcade ot Melody\n:00\u2014News     \u25a0\n:15\u2014News Roundup\n:30\u2014Nelson Sr. High School\n:00\u2014A Saviour Is Born\n:15\u2014Christmas Nocturne\n;00\u2014Vancouver Concert Orch.\n:30\u2014Winnipeg Drama\nOO\u2014News\n15\u2014Midweek Review\n30\u2014Sports 'Roundup\n:45\u2014Starlight Ballroom\n:00\u2014Around the Town\n:00\u2014NEWS Night Cap\nCBC, PROGRAMS\n(Pacific Standard Time\nFRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 195.4\n7:00\u2014Fisherman's Broadcast\n7:15\u2014Musical Minutei\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Muslcsl Minutes\n7:40\u2014Morning Devotions\n7:55\u2014Musical March Past\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Here's Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Laura Limited '\n9:00-BBC News\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy\n9:30\u2014Morning Concert\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Mualcal Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Kate Altken ,\n11:15\u2014Kindergarten of the Air\n11:80\u2014A Man and His Magic\n12:15\u2014News\n13:25\u2014Showcaes\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Five to One\n1:00\u2014Recital Form Art Galery\n1:30\u2014Afternoon Concert\n2:00\u2014National School Broadcast\n3:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:15\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:30\u2014Programs Resume\n3:45-LB.C. Roundup\n4:15-rDate with Fred Hill\n4:30A-Anne of Green Gables\n5:00\u2014Young Man With a Song\n5:15\u2014Inter. Commentary    '\n5:20\u2014News and Weather\n5:30\u2014Rawhide\n5:55\u2014Have You Heard\n6:00\u2014Bill Goou Sports     -\n6:19\u2014Club Date\n8:30\u2014Songs of My People\n7:00\u2014News '\n7:15\u2014Mews Roundup\n7:30\u2014Tor. Sympiony \"Pops\" Orch.\n8:30\u2014Here's Juliette\n9:00\u2014Sports Page-\n9:30\u2014John Fisher\n9:45\u2014Speaker's Cholca\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Canadian Short   -tories\n10:30\u2014Parade of Choirs\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u2022   \u2022\u25a0       :' \u2014.'-\u25a0-   .-\u25a0-.. ,s^few3ato-,.    .-,-,...    ..^.ateafe.,,  \u25a0.    \u25a0\u25a0 Mte&t\u00aeffiiMii.,   ,-,-.'.\n\u00bbmmhi--.   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0    ,..-\u25a0       :  .:,...:-,:::.:, -.Afefij\n ;saf'\nCVWUthCL JuUL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!:\nR0fl\u00bbTEMl %*\u2022.. Sjm\u00a3 j\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:\n;;;' rtiyLiiN-wALi^Ry:['y\u25a0'.:\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0:\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \"'\u25a0;>\u25a0;\nThe best traditions, of a mighty fine sport are 'dese-\ncrated when hockey players start swinging their sticks.  \"'\nHockey, is: first \"of all a sport, and participation calls\nfor sportsmanship. Sportsmanship.does not involve one man\nusing a weapon on another.\/,.\/     i      -;  ;; <>'\u25a0:\nEveryone regrets it when sticks start going high;, The\nplayers regret.it, if not at the time, later; They simply dot\nnot get paid enough to risk the loss of an eye; concussion;,\nor other such injury.' In fact, who does? The referees air\nways regret that, things got out of hand, to the point that-;\nwood is.used. And the fans regret it.-Who else is there,-then,'\nto justify high sticking?\nIs someone going to reply the\nfans love to see a fight? Sure they\ndo. Who doesn't? Hockey is a fast,\nrugged game and tempers, at times,\nare bound to be ruffled because\nbruises are inevitable. But the tradition of hockey Is to drop that\nstick before the swinging' starts.\nLet players and referees keep within that tradition and it will be a\nrare fight when there are serious\ninjuries and regrets afterwards.\nThere may be a bit of blood, and\na sore nose or two, but the game\nwont be hurt and the, spirit of\nCompetition won't have been reduced one bit.\nIn all this, we have reference*to\nTuesday's sad affair between Nelson Maple Leafs ahd Spokane\nFlyers. For the incidents that occurred we hold no brief for either\nteam, or for or against any particular referee. There were a lot\nof mistakes made and they all dealt\nwith high sticks and not hockey.\nWhen there are-fights, we hope\nin' future \"drop that stick\" will be\nthe sharp order ot both coaches and\nreferees, and we hope that they\nsee to it that the order sticks. And\nthat two minutes is not considered\nsufficient reprimand to whoever Is\nthe culprit.\nA bargain: You noticed lately how\nmany Leaf recruits flow from\nSeattle and Edmonton? Could there\nbe a bargain somewhere? If so, a\nworking arrangement of such kind\nhas long been needed and there's\ncredit'due someone if such has been\narranged.\nHere and There .. . Marsh Severyn did a fine job of filling in\non defence, playing a steady game\n. \"... Gerry Fodey was by far the\noutstanding Flyer on the ice . . .\nWe wonder when coach Willie\nSchmidt is going to move Bruno\nPasqualotto up to a forward line,\nor has he? . \u2022 .Marty Burton looked great on the front line, coming\nclose many times to beating Fodey\n. . . Young players can learn a\nlesson In keeping off the boards by\nkeeping watch on veteran Willie\nSchmidt. Just watch him and you'll\nsee he's always got an eye on where\nthe nearest opposing player is and\na quick manoeuvre keeps him off\nthe boards when an opponent is'\nbearing down. More often than not\nit's the checking opponent that\ncrashes into the fence while Willie\nhas swerved away and gone. Foxy,\nthese ice veterans.\nMuzz Patrick Signed\nUp as Rangers Coach\nNEW YORK (AP) - New York\nRangers dipped into the famous\nPatrick family for the third time\nWednesday to sign Murray (Muzz)\nPatrick as coach of the fifth-place\nNational Hockey League team.\nPatric^ now coaching Seattle\nBombers W the Western Hockey\nLeague, will join the Rangers in\nNew York Saturday, taking over\nwhen they play Toronto Sunday\nnight at Madison Square Garden.\nFrank Boucher,' who found his\ndouble job of manager-coach too\nburdensome, handled the club Wednesday night against Chicago Black\nHawks.\n\"Getting Muzz to handle the\ncoaching job will give me time to\ngo out and scout talent,\" said\nBoucher.\nMurray's father, Lester, one ot\nhockey's all-time greats, was the}\nfirst coach of the Rangers. His\nbrother, Lynn, also coached the\nRangers' for two years and now\ncoaches Boston Bruins of the same\nleague,\nLONG NEGOTIATIONS\nBoucher had been negotiating\nwith the 38-year-old former de-\nfenceman for montha but Murray\nhad to get his release from Seattle\nand straighten out his business affairs at Tacoma.\nBrig.-Gen. John Reed Kilpatrick,\nGarden presjdent finally convinced\nPatrick to join the Rangers.\n\"Frank Boucher found the dual\njob too burdensome,\" said the general.\nMurray broke into the big league\nwith the Rangers in 1938. After\nthree seasons he joined .the U.S.\nArmy for four years. After his discharge from the army, he played\na half season with New York and\nthen took over as coach of Providence Reds of the American\nLeague. Before moving to Seattle\nfor the 1953-54 season, he coached\nat St Paul and Tacoma.\n\u2022SEATTLE (AP)\u2014Murray (Muzz)\nPatrick will return to New York\nRangers of the National Hockey\nLeague aa coach, staking over his\nduties with the team Sunday night\nin Madison Square Garden against\nToronto Maple Leafs.\nExpressing surprise at the announcement .from New York that\nhe had been signed, Patrick went\ninto an immediate conference with\nbusiness manager Frank Dotten of\nSeattle Bombers. He obtained his\nrelease as manager of the local\nWestern Hockey league team.\nHe will get clearance also from\nbusiness associatee-to nearby Tacoma, where he is 'Co-owner ot the\nTacoma Arena, artt'fwill leave Fri\nday night by air for New York.\nTrails Spok^\n&6 i^eaiJioek iiPSiiiftili\nW\nL\n'T F   A;\npa\nTrail \t\n. 14\n11\n8 140 139.\n.550\nKimberley\n13\n13\n4 138 147\n\";500\nNelson '\t\n15\n18\n1 160 162\n.455\nSpokane ....\n15\n19\n6 176 173'\n.450\nTRAIL\u2014A bid'by the Trail Smoke\nEaters to take a firmer grip: on\nfirst pjace in the .Western. Inter'!!\nnational Hockey League was only\nhalf realized Wednesday.' night as\nthe Spokane Flyers pulled out all\nthe stops in the.third period to\nforce a-6-8 tie. ...\nThe Spokane crew were trailing\n5-3.going Into.the final 20 minutes\nwhen they countered with two unanswered tallies to force the deadlock. In the overtime se&Ion veteran Johnny Rypien moved the\nSmokies back into a lead, but his\nefforts were nullified on Bill Rams-\nden's equalizer less than three minutes 'later.'   .     .   ' .   ,\nThe Flyers, who appeared listless\nand Ioggy In the opening ahd middle periods, apparently found their\nwings in the final as sophomore\nTommy .'Hodges narrowed the lead\ndown on a three-man play, from\nRed Tilson and Bill McNally. Playing coach Wingy Johnston forced\nthe game into overtime near the\nmidway mark in the period when\nhe split Jack Gibson's pads with a\nshot from less than fifteen feet out\nRypien came back for the\nSmokies at 13 seconds In the overtime session when he grabbed Ray\nHamilton's rebound and screened a\nclose-in shot past Gerry Fodey.\nMike Shabaga set up the play when\nhe cleared from the corner to Hamilton on the bluellne.\nBill Ramsden, however, spoiled\nthe win for his former teammates\nwhen he accepted' Johnston's pass\nfrom behind the Trail net and sank\na two-foot shot into the yawning\nright-hand side of the net\nTwo fast goals with less than\nfour minutes remaining boosted the\nTrail Smoke Eaters into a 3-1 lead\nover listless Spokane Flyers in the\nfirst period. The Flyers, showing\ntheir weakest display of the season\non Trail ice, weren't even in the\nrunning after Bill Ramsden slipped\nRalph Luke's pass along the Ice past\nJack Gibson. The shot from 15 feet\nout never left the Ice and slid past\nthe Trail netmlnder after he left\nthe net.\nMike Shabaga's backhand on a\nlong sweep from the blueline lifted\nthe Smoke Eaters into a lead be-,\nfore the period was two minutes\nDick Wallace Rink\nEXPORT\nCANADA   S   FINEST\nLengthy Holiday\nThe Nelson Maple Buds hit the\nice lanes Wednesday after an extended holiday.\nCoach Dick Wallace reported 12\nboys turned up for the session with\nsides being chosen and a short\ncontest played.\nBobby Jeffs and Don Haldane led\ntheir sextette to a 8-0 win as Jeffs\nnotched all three counters while\nGoalie Haldane blanked the other\nteam.\nWallace stated the ice was spacious and any new recruits not yet\nschool age are welcome to attend\nthe practice sessions. Coaches are\non hand to teach the little fellows\nto skate and play hockey.\nThe Dick Wallace aggregate captured the Kootenay Forest Products Trophy Wednesday evening\nwhen they eked out a close 11-10\nvictory over Dave Meaklns In a 12-\nend game.\nThe final was a close affair all the\nway and it wasn't until the final\ntwo rocks were thrown that the\nwinner was declared.\nMeakins appeared to have the\ngame, when in the final end and\nwith the score tied he had shot\nrock with just a small portion\nshowing. Wallace with^-his first\nrock just missed taking it out as he\nskimmed by.,-\n, Meakins placed another guard,\nbut still left Wallace the chance of\nanother shot at the number one\nrock. With a beauty ot a shot Wallace took it out laying shot himself\nby Inches.\nMeakins with his final rook tried\na draw, but failed when he wicked\noff his own guard to give Wallace\nthe title.\nMeakins in the first two ends\ntook a four-point lead only to have\nWallace fight back to even the\ngame after six ends. From then until the finish it was nip and tuck\nas they fought to the wire.\nold. Rearguard Louis Corrado garnered an assist on the play and\n'picked Up his second of the period\non Frank Turtle's deflected shot\nfrom close in on Gerry Fodey.\nTerry Cavanagh' moved, the puck;\nInto position when he grabbed Cor-\nradp's pass'from'the bluellne, ,,'.;'\nThe third Trail tajly came from\nthe stick of veteran Johnny Rypien\nop a passing play with .Kuzma and!\nShabaga directly In' front ot the\nSpokane net Fodey was alone on\nthe play when the Flyers ..were\" left\ntrapped 'lfcthe Trail end. \"','.\n; The teams split a four-goal barrage in the middle session, with\nFrank Turlk leading- off with his'\nsecond of the night. Turlk'rapped\nhome a high shot from almost dead\ncentre of the Spokane net after\nwinger Terry Cavanagh had picked\nup a rebound off the side boards\nand passed.to Turlk as he skated\nin from the; opposite wing,\nFlyer .captain Red Tilson came\nback for the Flyers just under .the\nmidway mark in the period when\nhe pcooped in Hughy. Scptt's \u2022 pass\nat centre ice and moved in unmolested on Gibson. The Trail net-\nminder went to the ice to attempt\na save but Tilson lifted tho puck\nin over Gibson's shoulder,        ,\n.Captain - Mike Shabaga . became\nthe second two-goal mitn of the\nnight for -the Smokies when he\nrifled home a difficult angle shot\non a play with Johnny Rypien and\nFrank Kuzma. Kuzma, carrying in,\nlolled off the goal post but cleared\nhis pass to Rypien before falling\nbehind the Spokane net Rypien\ncleared from the side of the net\nacross to Shabaga who beat Fodey\noti. hisdrlve; \u25a0\nBill McNally's. unassisted effort\nrounded -but. the scoring \"in-, the\nperiod as.he circled the Trail net\nand th behind, rearguard Johnny\nPaolone and pushed'the \"puck under\nGibson's'.pads. -,' \u25a0 .\nLineups: \u2022\nSpokane\u2014Goal: Fodey; defence:\nLuke,,- Grebinsky; centre, Tilson;.\nwings: Ramsden, Scott, Subs: Reeve,\nMcNally, Rozzinl, Hodges, Johnston'\nCarlson.\"...'\u25a0\"'\nTrail \u2014Goal: Gibson; defence:\nCorrado, Paolone; centre, Shabaga;\nwings, Rypien, Kuzma. Subs\u2014Hamilton, Sinclair, Turtle,. Cavanaugh,\nBursaw, Kromm, Cook, Dorohoy.\n8UMMARY\nFirst'period.\u2014' 1. Trall.f Shabaga\n(Corrado) 1:15; 2. Spokane, Ramsden (Luke): 8:05; 3. Trail, Turik\n('Cavanaugh,' Corrado) 17:47; 4.\nTrail, Rypien   (Shabaga, Kuzma)\n19:47.,v-.;\u25a0\u2022;\u2022\".';\u25a0.\u2022'i \u25a0'\nPenalties\u2014Reeves, 11:45; Grebin-\n&&JMi .*.'\u25a0\u25a0<\nS.econd I period '-\u00bb 3. Trail, Turik\n(Cavanaugh) 5:57; 8. Spokane, Tilson (Scott) 9:04; 7. Trail, Shabaga\n(Kuzma, Rypien) 16:18; 8. Spokane,\nMcNally.18:28.\\       * *\u25a0 '\nPenalties-43inclair, 10:52.     '    j\nThird period\u20149. Spokane, Hodges\n(Tilson, McNally) 2:42; 10. Spokane,\nJohnston' (Hodges, McNally) 10:31,\nPenalties\u2014Grebinsky, 7:58; Corrado,! 14:51,. ,\nOvertime period\u201411. Trail, Rypien (Hamilton, Shabaga) :13; 12.\nSpokane, Ramsden (Johnston, Til-\nson)2!32^      . '.-\"''\u2022\u2022\nPenalties\u2014Kromm, 3.24.\nEngland's Cricket Team Seeks to\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 England,\nhaving beaten the Australians last\nsummer and retrieved the \"Ashes\"\nafter 20 years, now is seeking - to\ndefeat the West Indies on their own\nsoil ahd confirm her position as\n'Champion of the cricket world.\nBut there's a hard tight ahead.\nAlthough the West Indians forfeited their claim to the mythical;\ntitle-by their unimpressive performances in Australia in 1951-83, they\nhave yet to be defeated by England at home. On the last tour of\nthe islands in 1947-48, England\nfailed to win a match. And to rub\nin their supremacy, West Indies\ncrossed the Atlantic in 1950 to win\na further test series in England by\nthree matches to one. .\nThe threat of West Indian spin\nbowlers Ramadhin and Valentine\nappears to have diminished since\n1950 but they: can give plenty of\ntrouble yet Unless a new pace\nbowler Is suddenly unearthed, they\nare likely to carry the main bur-\nden of the West Indies' attack.\nMAY BE WEARINESS\nIf an English weakness develops\nit may be In fielding. The stamina\nof older members will be severely\nstrained by the hot sun and iron-\nhard ground. Ot the likely test\neleven, Lock and Trueman, surpriS'\ningly, for a fast bowler, are brilliant close-in fielders, Watson and\nGraveney the outfield specialists\nand Bailey'a competent catcher\nanywhere. ' Possibly the finest\nfieldsman of them   all   is Suttle,\nHOCKEY SCORES\nI WESTERN LEAGUE\nCalgary 5, Edmonton 8\n| WESTERN JUNIOR\nLethbridge 9, Calgary 8\nMANITOBA JUNIOR\nBrandon 6, St. Boniface 3\nKiddies'Streamliner\nOVERALL\nSizes from 2 to 8's\nBrown, Win*, Green, Blue\nDeep Pockets, Zipper Front\nAdjustable Strap, No Buttons To Fuss With\n$2.95\nn-\nBOYS' AND MEN'S SHOP\n547 BAKER ST. PHONE 1717\nARCADIA, Calif. (AP) \u2014Jockey\nWillie Shoemaker scored a triple\nat Santa Anita Park Wednesday,\nincluding victory aboard Vickie\nBlue in the $20,000 Las Flores handicap for mares and fillies.\nThe 1953 U.S. champion brought\nin Archie Sneed's four-year-old\nfilly by a length over Mrs. E. B.\nJohnston's Smart Barbara, with\nFleet Khal third.\nLadies Curling\nThree Trail rinks and one Nelson\nrink will'play! off In Nelson Satur\nday for the right to send a 'rink\nfrom the West Kootenay to Vancouver in- March for the .B.C.\nwomen's curling championships.\nThe playoff, a round robin,, will\nget under way at '10 a.m. and will\nsee each rink play three games. In\nthe, case of a tie developing a playoff will take place Sunday.,    -\nThe Nelson rink selected for this\nevent will sea Mrs. T. A. Wallace\nskipping with Mrs. M. DeGirolamo,\n\u25a0third, .Mrs. A. J. Hesse second and\nMrs. R. H. Bush, lead.\nThe ladies of the Nelson Curling\nCub will cater to a banquet at noon\n| foi the visiting curlers from Trail.\nwho, if unable to find a test place\nmay become the regular 12th man\nFour of the five tests will he\nplayed on grass wickets,'which the\nEnglish side prefers, The exception\nis at Trinidad, where the surface\nis matting on concrete. Each, of\nthe tests will last six days.\nDATES AND VENUES ,\nFirst-test: Jan. 14-21, Jamaica.\nSecond: Feb. 6-12, Barbados.\nThird: Feb. 24-Mar. 2, British\nGuiana,\nFourth: March 17-23, Trinidad.\nFifth: March 30-April 5, Jamaica.\n\"Between times MCC will play\neach of the islands.\nThe Tourists' are: C. H. Palmer,\nLeicestershire, p 1 a y e r-manager;\nIi. Hutton, 37, Yorkshire, Capt;\nT. E. Gravenley, 26, Gloucestershire; F. S. Trueman, 22, Yorkshire; G. A. R. Lock, 24, Surrey; J.^C' Lakeri 31, Surrey;\nD. C. S. \"Compton, 35, Middlesex;\nT. F. Evans, 33, Kent; J. B. Sta-\ntham, 23, Lancashire; R, T.\nSpooner; 83, Warwickshire; J. H.\nWardle, 30, Yorkshire; A. E.\nMoss, 22, Middlesex; K.G. Suttle,\n24, Sussex.\nBOOMER  RODZINYAK\n. , . Leaf goalie for two years\nwas given his. release Wednesday\nalong with Spanky Hodgson another net minder from Nanaimo.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,1954 \u2014\nRangers Nip Hawks to\nTake third Straight\nNEW YORK (AP) - New, York\nRangers put together a three-game\nNational Hockey League 'winning\nstreak for the first, time in two\nyears Wednesday night as they defeated Chicago Black Hawks 4-3\nwith two-goal splurges In the first\nand third periods.\n' The victory,' turned In. before a\nMadison Square Garden crowd of\n7571, moved the Rangers within\nfour points of the idle fourth-place\nBoston Bruins.\nThe Hangers, who'll be coached\nby Murray Patrick starting this\nweekend, scored two goals in the\nfirst period, saw the Hawks tig it\nwith one in the same session and\nanother in the second, and then\nbeat Al Rollins of Chicago twice\nwithin 65 seconds in the third\nperiod.\n' Camilla Henry sent the New I\nYorkers away In front . at 4:37,1\nscoring on a power play and Don\nRaleigh made it 2-0 at 14M7 when\nhe stole the puck from Gus Mort-\nson at the blue line and scored with\na long drive.\nGeorge Gee put the Hawks back\nIn the running at 14:58 and Pete\nConacher tied it up at 18:36 of the:\nsecond period when he picked up a\nbouncing pass from BUI Gadsby\nand tipped the puck past Johnny\nBower.\nHarry\" Howell and Nick MickosklI\nteamed to put the game on ice,\"\nat 5<21 and 6:25 of the third period.-]\nBut the Hawks kept charging in\nand  finally  got their  third  goal.;\nfbur seconds before the end of the\ngame. It was scored by Conacher,1\nhis second of the contest.\nHdgan Named Male\nAthlete of the Year\nClancy Keeping Quiet\nOn Maple leaf Chances\nBy JIM BA8TABLE\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nFrancis Clancy, who always had\nto depend on natural skill and\nfighting spirit to win the right to\nthe nickname \"King,\" says he has\nto feel his way back into big time\nhockey.\nThat's why National Hockey\nLeague fans don't hear too much\nfrom the salty-tongued little coach\nthese days.\nThe King has chattered but seldom shouted since he took over as\ncoach of Toronto Maple Leafs last\nMarch. Even as a kid,: TVith his\npugnacious jaw and slim frame,\nKing always had been boisterous.\n\"This time It's different,\" Clancy\nsays. \"I'm in with some boys who\nreally know their business. - These\ncoaches around the NHL have\nclass. I'll just take It easy for a\nwhile.\"\n- Clancy, a 52-year-old native of\nOttawa, was never one to decline\na prediction. But he won't come\nright out and say where he thinks\nthe Leafs will finish this year.\n\"How can I tell? We looked lousy\nin pre-season practice. We were a\nlittle better at the start of the\nseason. Now we're going pretty\ngood \u2014 18 wins and eight ties in\n38 games.\"\nTAKE ON MONTREAL\nClancy will be going after victory No. 18 when he takes the\nthird-place Leafs to Montreal on\nThursday night against the second-\nplace Montreal Canadiens.\nClancy, one of the game's all-\ntime greats, was in a class of his\nown for 16 seasons as a defence-\nman In the National League. He\nretired In 1936, became a top-notch\nreferee and later a successful, ahd\nstill talkative, coach In the American League with Pittsburgh Hornets. '      \u2022; .>\nFor six seasons, 1930-'36, he was\nthe driving force that kept' Leafs\nin the forefront of the NHL.\nIn another game Thursday..night,\nfourth-place Boston Bruins; meet\nthe league-leading Red Wings in\nDetroit -.:., \u2022 \u25a0 -,   .\nStrikes n Spares\nThe Senior Ladies League commenced their second half of the\nbowling season but scores Indicated\nthe holiday season's effect are not\ncompletely gone. Betty Maloney\nwas the only player to come up\nwith a 600 aggregate when she\ntumbled the pins for a 681. She had\nsingles of 202, 275, and 164:\nLil. Tullock was the most outstanding bowler of the night as she\nrolled a 280 single along with 157\nand 180 for a 597 aggregate.\nTullock, .whose average is 141,\nbowled 1E& pins oyer her average\nto spark the Macbonald quintette\nto a four-point win,\n- The MacDonald and Jarrett teams\ntied for..the nigh single hodors with\n1018 pins each with Jarett winning\nthe aggregate honors with a total\nof 2711., .-\nBowlers hitting the 200 mark\nwere .Dot Hird 205, Dot Waterer 220\nand 228,, Clara Hickman 200, Gerry\nVan Feggejen 219, Ferri Porteous\n203, Irma Nadeau 231, Mickey Mc-\nAollister 208, Bert Jarrett 224, Isabel Stout 271, Nat Byres 219, and\nLorraine May 318 and 230.\nLorraine May leads' all bowlers\nin tie race for top lO.honprs with\na 228 average followed by Dot\nWaterer 216, Betty Maloney 197,\nLena Koehle 187, Dot Lyon 177,\nFern Porteous 177, Betty Wicken\n177, Helen Storey 176 and Elizabeth\nKorbin 172.\nThe Storey team moved from second place to first with 17% points\nHollowed by Pprteous 15, Jarrett 15,\nand Lyon 14.- .      '\u2022    '\nHIGH.SCHOOL LEAGUE\nBuddy Maglio captured the\nhonors for the boys with a 259\nsingle and a 660 aggregate. For the\ngirls 'Edith Grundy took the singles\nwith a 308 while Jean Robinson\ncaptured the aggregate with a 489.\nBowlers hitting the 150 were\nDenham Drew 252 and 156, Ricky\nMuriel 185,165 and 208, Dave Bara-\nvalle 229 and 189, Audrey Allan\n135, Al Stenson 188 and IBS, Al\nMacLelland 170, 186 ahd 186, John\nRoss 184, 166 and 158, Rusty Mac-\nKenzle 178,185 and 168, Jean Robinson 192 ahd 159 and Mary Kay Clark\n17j. -\nThe Hit Urns are out front In the\nleagbe standing with 26 points, followed by Four Fifty's 28, Gutter-\nbugs 22, Alley Kats 20, Biology \"Bed\n' Bugs 17 and Mountaineers 15.\nSox Release Zarilla,   ,\nBOSTON (AP) - Veteran outfielder Al Zarilla Wednesday was\ngiven his outright release by Boston Red Sox. ,\n' Zarilla, 33, was used mainly as\na pinch-hltter last season by the\nAmerican League club, compiling\na .194 average while appearing In\n87\nIt was announced Wenesday night\nby the Nelson Senior Hockey executive and Coach Willie Schmidt\nthat both Boomer Rodzlnyak and\nSpanky Hodgson have been given\ntheir release from* the Maple Leafs.\nIt was felt that-Eric Patterson,'\n\"newly acquired goalie from. Edmonton, (has proved himself to be the\nman they want\nSpanky Hodgson came to Nelson\nlate in the; season from Nanaimo.\nIn his eight games for the Leafs\nhe has played good goal and on\nmany occasions he won the hearts\nof the fans. . -fy '.\nOn,New. Years day he performed\nin a manner that delighted the\nhome town fans as he blanked the\nTrail Smoke Eaters'-3-0, playing\nbrilliantly throughout.\nIn the eight games this season he\nhas allowed 34 goals to get past\nhim for a 4.25 average which placed\nhim just behind Seth Martin of\nTrail and Gold of Kimberley in the\nrace for goalie honors.\nHERE IN '51     . '\nBoomer Rodzlnyak came to the\nLeafs in 1951 after playing witty the\nNew York Rovers and the Atlantic\nCity Sea Gulls of the Eastern United States-Amateur League.\nA native of Lethbridge Rodzlnyak\nplayed all his juvenile, and junior\nhockey in; Lethbridge and was a\nmember of the Native Sons,  I\nHis first season in this loop was\nsuccessful one and he captured\nthe Howard Anderson Memorial\nTrophy as the most valuable and\nsportsmanlike player over the regular season.          '...-' .\nLast season the Boomer found\nthings a little tough: after receiving\na groin Injury early in the season.\nIn the playoffs-last year against the\nSpokane Flyers he had a.recurrence\nof the groin injury which sidelined\nhim for the remainder of the season.\nIn the race for the goal tending\nhonors he placed third, with a 4.43\naverage, behind Johnny Sofiak tif\nTrail with 4.00 and Gerry Fodey\nof Spokane With 4.38, .\nThis season he has never seemed\nto get into the. form of two years\nago. So far this season he has played 25 games letting 127 goals get\nby him for a 8.08 average.-.\nCAN STILL GET EX-PROS\nThe Leafs are still oh the lookout\nfor players who can help the club\nand it is anticipated that possibly\na player released from pro clubs\nwill be'procured. Tha deadline for\npicking up ex-pros is February 15.\nWith alt other deadlines for acquiring players passed it is expected\nseveral clubs In the league will be\nkeeping a wary eye open tor former\npros.\nBy JOHN CHANDLER\nNEW YORK (AP)-Ben Hogan,\ncalled by many the greatest golfer\nwho ever lived after he captured,\nthe British Open championship with\na record-smashing final round last\nsummer, waa voted \"male athlete\nof, the year\" for 1933 Wednesday\nin the 23rd annual year-end Associated Press poll.\nThe mighty Texas ahotmaker,\nwho won golf's \u2022 triple crown in\n1953 \u2014 the U.S. and British Open\nchampionships, and the Augusta\nMasters \u2014 was an overwhelming\nchoice in the country-wide poll of\nsports writers and sportscasters.\nThe 41-year-old bantam Ben received 67 first place votes out of\nDown Jamaicans\nKINGSTON, Jamaica (Reuters)\u2014\nHostile fast bowling Wednesday by\nFreddie Trueman apd Brian Stat-\nham helped the touring Marylebone\nCricket Club to a decisive victory\nover Jamaica here in their opening\nfirst class match.\nMCC won by an innings, and 21\nruns*. Jamaica were all out in their\nsecond innings for 170, having\nmade 268 in their first knock. The\nMCC scored 457 for seven wickets\ndeclared.\nIt was the first 'time that an\nMCC side had beaten Jamaica. The\nlast.MCC team to visit the West\nIndies, in 1947-48, failed to win a\nmatch.\n.Trueman was in tremendous\nform, taking five wickets for 45\nruns. Statham claimed tour for 35.\nThey gave the MCC a great start\nto the fourth and final day's play\nby* claiming three Jamaica wickets\nIn the first half-hour for the addition of only seven runs to the'overnight score of 29 for ho wicket\nThen came a* stand of 43 between\nKen Rickards and N. Bonito, but\nStatham eventually split the pair\nafter lunch in his second over when\nBonito missed with a wild hook.\nthe 129 ballots cast, and rolled up\n229 points on a 3'2-l basis.\nMARCIANO 8ECOND\nFor  the   second  straight  yes\nRocky . Marciano,   world's  heaVy\u00bbi\nweight champion, was in the run*:'\nner-up spot, Marciano, second to\nBob Mathias,  twice Olympic decathlon champion, in the 1952 ]\nreceived 12 first-place votes\ntime and had a total of 80 points\nThird in the 1953 poll was Wil\nShoemaker,  the  year's  champio:\njockey who rode 485 winners, mo:\nthan any other rider in one seal\nin racing history.\nTwo college football' stars\nfourth and fifth, respectively,.'\nny Lattner of Notre Dame and I\nnesota's Paul, Giel. Following\norder were Roy Campanella, - the)\nBrooklyn Dodger catcher and Na\u00ab\ntional'League most valuable player,\nMai Whitfield, two-time Olympiad\n800 metres champion; Ted Willia\nBoston Red Sox slugger who\nturned late in the season from tha\nMarine Corps an(* started bang\nhomers again; and Wes Santee i\nKansas, who set an American mile\nrecord of 4.02.4 last June 5.\nHogan is the first golfer to be\nnamed male athlete of the year\nsince Byron Nelson was voted the\nhonor In both 1944 and 1945.\nTINY TOTS\n2:30.4:00 p.m.\nCHILDREN'S SKATING\n4:05.5:45 p.m.\nMADRID, Spain (Reuters)\u2014Spain\nWednesday beat Turkey 4-1 in a\nsoccer match in their group of the\nworld soccer championships.\nCLOTHING\nSALE\nCONTINUES\nPANT8 - JACKETS\nSWEATERS - PYJAMAS\nSPORT 8HIRT8\nJackBoyce\nMen's and Sports Wear\n614. BAKER ST.    .\nFor' Guaranteed\nMarfak   Lubrication\nPHONE 75\nMechanical Repairs by\nFactory Trained Meohanlea\nSUPERIOR\nMOTORS\nOpp. Post Office on Vernon,\nBudget Plan Available on All\nAttention . ..\nHOCKEY FANS\nASSURE YOURSELF OF A GOOD SEAT\n:     FOR-THE PLAYOFFS\nBuy your Season Ticket\nor Contracts now\nClosing Date January 20th\nCRESTON - Canadian Legion\/ Jan. 15\nTRAIL --Canadian Legion, Jan. 11 and 12\n CLASSIFIED\nPMONI I4\u00ab\nDeadline tot pQSiitied Ads\u20145 p.m.\nPUBLIC NOTICE\nI will not be responsible for any\ndebts incurred in my name other\nthan those by myself.\nOlen A. Emory,\nBox 894, New Denver, B.C,\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIH\nFOR SALE\u2014TAXI BUSINESS IN\nKaslo. For information, phone 7,\nKaslo.\nPERSONAL\nWAWANESA   MUTUAL   FIRs!  IN\nsurnnce Co   0  l.  Ken   Agent\nALiHiH itUTIE OPPOSITE CPR\nDepui riran rooms and reason\nahh 'n'\u00bb\"-   Unnrnnvpi   B(\n&rlaon Eatly Neuia\nClassified Advertising Rates:\n15c per line first insertion end\nnon-consecutive Insertions\nlie line per consecutive Insertion after first insertion.\n48c line for 8 consecutive Inser-\nions\n$158 line for month (28 consecutive Insertions)   Box numbers  lie  extra   Covers any\nnumber of Insertions\nPUBLIC   (LEGAL!   NOTICES,\nTENDERS etc- - 20c per line\nfirst insertion.   16a  per  line\neach subsequent Insertion\nALL   ABOVE   RATES   LESS\n10% 8 OR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSubscription Rates:\n(Not Mora Than Listed Here)\nBy carrier, per week.\nIn advance 80\nBy carrier, per year $15-60\nUnited States, United Kingdom\nOne month             $ 1.25\nThree months         375\nSix months      - ,-      7.50\nOne year 15.00\nMall in Canada, outside Nelson\nOne month      $ 1.00\nThree months         2.75\nSix Months       5.50\nOne year 10.00\nWhere extra postage 's requ'red.\nabove rates plus postage.    -\nMarket Trends\nNEW ORK (AP) \u2014 Despite some\ndifficulties, prices managed to hold\nfairly steady.\nHigHer Canadian stocks were. Hiram Walker and Distillers Seagram,\neach up, International Nickel;\nahead, and Canadian Pacific, up.\nDome Mines fell.\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Prices were\nhigher in active trading toward the\nclose.\nMotors, retail stores, banks, liquors, manufactures, foods and utilities led the industrial rise.\nGolds were stronger as seniors\nand holding companies gained.\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Prices displayed an irregularly better tone in\nlight trading.\nMiscellaneous Industrials, papers,\nSenior metals and steels were better, while utilities, beverages, senior oils and banks were narrowly\nmixed.\nLONDON (Keuters) \u2014 London\nshowed firmness In early dealings,\nbut activity latterly became quieter\nand some raggedness developed\nin places. Gilt-edged* were firm\nthroughout.\nIndustrials were quietly firm during the morning but during the afternoon, stores, tobaccos, textiles\nand rayons were mainly lower Engineerings were firm throughout.\nVancouver Stocks\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nBeaver Lodge \t\nBralorne , \t\nCanusa      .   \t\nCariboo Gold \t\nEstella \t\nGiant Mascot  \t\nHighland Bell \t\nKenvllle \t\nPac Eastern Gold .\nPend Oreille\nPioneer Gold\nPremier Border ....\nQuatsino \t\nReeves Mac \t\nSheep Creek   \t\nSherritt Gordon \t\nSilver Ridge\nSilver Standard   ....\nUtica  \t\nVananda \t\nVan Roi\nWestern Tungsten\nYale \t\n\u25a0OILS\nAnglo Can \t\nA P Cons \t\nCal & Ed     \t\nCan Anaconda  \t\nCommonwealth \t\nDalhousle     \t\nHome    \u2022      ,.......'.\t\nMercury \t\nNational Pete \t\nOkalta Com   \t\nPac PSW \t\nRoya)lte  _\t\nVanalta\t\nVulcan\n.65\n3.00\n.04\n.91\n.23 V,\n.43\n.30\n.07\n.26\n3.95\n1.50\n.05\n-26\u00ab\n1.35\n.50\n4.10\n.08\n.70\n.01\n.01\n.04\n.62\n.28\nINDUSTRIALS\nCapital Estates.\n5.00\n.27\n9.40\n.13\n3.50\n.17\n8.05\n.11\n1.60\n1.85\n8.25\n12.00\n.20\n.30\n26.25\nDividends\nBy The Canadian Press\nMacMlllan and Bloedel Ltd., B,\n7V4 cents, Feb 15, record Jan, 25.\nMcColl-Frontenac Oil Co. Ltd., 25\ncents, Feb. 26, record Jan. 30.\nMeCabe Grain Co. Ltd., A and B,\n15 cents, Feb. 1, record Jan. 15.\nWinnipeg Grain   \u00ab\nWINNIPEG (CP) - Winnipeg\ngrain cash prices:\nOats\u2014No. 1 feed, .76%.\nBarley\u2014No. \\ feed, .91V,.\nTORONTO STOCKS\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nAcadia Uranium \u201e...\nAmerican Y. K      \t\nAnglo Huronlan \t\nArea\t\nArjbn ..j,\t\nArmistice  \u201e\t\nBase Metals\t\nBevcourt  \t\nBobjo \t\nBoymai Gold\t\nBralorne       .    \t\nBrewls R L :..\nBtoulan      \t\nBuff Can   -\u2022-\t\nCaliffan        \t\nCampbell R L \t\nCastle Treth     \t\nCentral Patricia \t\nCentral Pore   \t\nChestervllle\t\nChlmo G\t\nCoin Lake\t\nColomac      >\t\nCons M & S\t\nConwest \t\nCons Discovery\t\nDetta R L\t\nDome    \t\nDonalda  ;\t\nDuvay     \t\nEast Malartic \t\nEast Sullivan\t\nEast Metals \t\nElder Gold\t\nEstella .-.\t\nEureka     \t\nFalconbridge  \t\nFrobisher     \u201e\t\nGiant Yel \t\nGod's Lake\t\nGoldcrtst \t\nGolden Manltou\t\nHardrock  \t\nHasaga  \t\nHeath   \t\nHolllnger \t\nHomer Y K\t\nHudson Bay  \t\nInspiration\t\nInt Nickel\t\nJollet Que \t\nKerr Addison      \t\nKirk-Hudson Bay\t\nKirkland Lake   \t\nKirk Townsite \t\nLabrador        \t\nLake Dufault\t\nLakeshore    \t\nLamaque  \t\nLexindin     \t\nLingman (new) \t\nLouvicourt \t\nLynx\t\nMacassa    \u201e\nMacDonald \t\nMacLeod Cock\t\nMadsen R L  i\t\nMclntyre Pore\t\nMcKenzle R L ...,\t\nMoneta .     _...\nNegus  .  \t\nNew Alegr\n.14*\n.21\n12.00\n.49\n.10*\n\" .18\n.16\n\u25a031  '\n.32\n.13\n3.00\n.13\n2.20\n.16\n.18*\n7.50\n2.39\n.76\n.17\n.35\n1.52\n.32\n1.80\n23.25\n3.75\n2.02\n.16\n13.00\n.57\n.22\n1.99\n3.65\n1.10\n.42\n.23*\n.58\n15.25\n5.10\n7.85\n.91\n.17*\n1.52\n.13\n.17\n.10\n12.25\n.21*\n38.25\n2.22\n35.65\n.37\n18.50   ,\n.75\n.40\n.17\n8.00\n.65\n5.80\n3.90\n.10*\n.19\n.15\n.10\n1.75\n.60\n1.49\n1.15\n54.00\n.35\n.46\n.11*\n.12\n.49\n.60\n.19\n.15*\n.17\n2.02\n.31*\n59.35\n2.47\n.60\n.14\n.47\n.36\n1.54\n25.75\n2.70\n.11*\n.40\n15.00\n.82%\n.14*\n1.85\n4.20\n.83\n.17\n.26\n.17%\n.11\n.    .21\n1.17\n1.94\n.18\n.58\n1.47\n.21\n7.05\n1.38\n15.75\n2.03\nOILS\nAnglo Can      5.10\nB A Oil    21.00\nCal & Ed   9.80\nCdn Atlantic       4.75\nCentral Leduc      1.80\nCentral Ex           4.00\nChemical Research      1.58\nDel Rio       1.55\nFederated Pete      4.15\nHome      8.30\nImperial Oil     28.75\nInter Pete      19.00\nKroy          1.12\nMid Cont  49\nNat Pete      1.60\nOkalta          1-85\nRoxana  , 13\nUnited Oils  79\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi      17\nAlgoma Steel    41\nAluminum        47*\nAtlas St        15%\nBell Telephone    39*\nBrazilian       7\nB C Elec 4%s     91*\nB C Forest      _      5%\nB C Packers A    \u201e.   13\nB C Packers B      9\nB C Power A            18\nBuilding Products     34%\nBurl Steel     19*\nBurns B           39%\nCan Cement          91*\nCan Packers B    32\nCan Steamships ,    98\nCan Breweries    21*\nCan Canners    28%\nCan Celanese  _    24*\nCan Dredge 52\nCan Pac Rly    22*\nCons M it S     23%\nDlst Seagram        28%\nDom Foundries     :...j    14*\nDom Steel it Coal    10%\nDom Stores    18*\nDom Tar It Chem      7%\nDom Textiles           7*\nEddy Paper            22%\nFamous Players     19\nFord  A        66*\nGallncau       20','s\nNew Btdlamaque \t\nNew Calumet _\nNew Goldvue \t\nNew Kelore \t\nNew Lund \t\nNew Larder U   \t\nNew Mylamaque  *..\nNoranda _\t\nNormetals \t\nNorth Can \t\nNorth Inca\t\nOsisko     \t\nPaymaster \t\nPioneer\nPlacer Develop ..\nPreston E D  \t\nQuebec Lab\t\nQueenston \t\nQuemont\t\nRadiore . ...'.\t\nRoche L L*\"\t\nSan Antonio \t\nSherritt Gordon\nSllvermlller    . ...\nSilanco      .. \t\nStadacona   \t\nStarratt Olsen\t\nSteeloy\nSudbury Cont ....\nSylvanite\nTeck Hughes\nThompson-Lund\nTomblll\t\nTorbrit \t\nUnion Mining ....\nUnited Keno \t\nUpper Canada ....\nVentures   \t\nViolamac \t\nWbrld?s Longest Bridge Span\nTo Conned Italy With Sidly\nBy DAVID A. HELLER\nCentral Press Qanadlan\nCorrespondent\nWay pack in the days when\nHector was a pup -literally ~ and\na world traveller, named Ulysses\nwas making his voyages, the\nimagination pf the ancient world\nwas captured by one of the most\nperilous stretches of water known\nto man\u2014the Messina straits between Italy and Sicily.\nSo dangerous were these straits\nthat they were Immortalised by\nHomer in his classic poems, the\nIliad and the Odyssey. Homer describes the terrors of passing between the legendary twin monsters, Scylla and Charybdis. Scylla\nwas a gigantic, many - headed\ndemon, sitting on the lagged rocks\nof the Italian shore, who wrecked\nships and devoured their seamen.\nCharybdis was an irresistible\nwhirlpool- on the Sicilian aide ot\nthe channel which dragged the\nvessels ot sailors brave enough to\njourney over the waters Cursed by\nthe gods to certain dissster.\nAccording to the legend, Ulysses\nsailed between the monsters and\nescaped \u2014 but only after the\ndeath's of many of his- brave\nfollowers.\nSTILL UGLY    .    ,\nThe world has changed a great\ndeal between then and now, but\none thing remains the same \u2014 the\nMessina straits are still one of the\nugliest stretches, of water in the\nworld \u2014 enough to give any sailor\nthe jitters,\nThat is why the proposal of the\nItalian government to tame these\ntwin monsters by building a bridge\nover them is making exciting news\nin the engineering world. According to some, it's a bridge that \"can't\nbe built.\"    -\nThe ihan picked to design the\nMessina straits bridge, to be the\nlongest suspension bridge in the\nworld, Is Dr, David B. Steinman of\nNew York city, who has built\nbridges on five continents and is\nprobably the most famous bridge-\nbuilder ip the world.\nThe difficulties Steinman faces\nare enormous. Besides whirlpools,\nviolent storms, and raging currents, th* water IS deep \u2014 nearly\n400 feet deep all the way-across\ntha two-mile straits. The main\n\u2022pan ef the bridge, as designed\nDr. Steinman with his design for the bridge that will Join Italy\nand Sicily. Inset\u2014The Messina Strults.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian\nby Dr. Steinman, Is nearly 20 per\ncent longer than San Francisco's\nfamous Golden Gate bridge.  Its\nmain span would arch 5000 feet,\ncompared with a 4200 foot main\n\u2022pan for the Golden Gate bridge.\nDr. Steinman's design has been\nunanimously  approved  by  a  congress of the world's leading engineers convened at Messlns straits.\nand the Italian cabinet is now in\nthe process of approving it. The\nbridge   will   cost  $60   million.   Its\ntotal length  will be 9800  feet,  a\nCSL Shareholders\nTo Vote On Split\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Directors Of\nCanada Steamship Lines Ltd. have\napproved proposals to split common and preferred stock on a four-\nfor-one basis in a move which Vice\nPresident H. A. Creswell said\nwould broaden the market for and\ndistribution of the company's stock.\nStockholders will vote on the proposals Feb. 15 which If passed will\nsplit the five per cent $50 par preferred into four five per cent $12.50\npar' shares and the present par\ncommon stock Into four no-par\nshares.\nAverage Wage Up\nIn B.C, Wicks\nVICTORLV^CPl-Brltlsh Columbians' average weekly wage rose\nfrom $59.42 in 1952 to $63 in 1953,\nLabor Minister Lyle Wicks reported Wednesday.\nOverall employment In 1953 -was\nup three per cent over the previous\nyear, personal,Income was up six\nper cent, value of production In the\nmanufacturing industries up five\nper cent, and bank clearings up\nfour per cent.\nThe minister said workers in the\nconstruction Industry were among\nthe highest paid in the province,\nwith an average weekly salary\nof $78.\nCanada, U.S.\ners at Fur Sale\nBuye\nWINNIPEG (CP) - About $400,-\n000 worth of furs, sent on consignment to a Winnipeg firm.were sold\nTuesday at the annual January sale.\nAbout $800,000 worth were offered.\nMrs. Mollle Soudack, company\nsecretary, repoted prices for wild\nfur were considerably lower than\nat the corresponding sals last year\nbut competition was strong at prevailing levels. Prices for most ranch\nmink were slightly lower. The bulk\nof ranch mink had been sold at a\nDecember sale.\nThe sale, one of the largest in\nCanada, attracted buyers and brokers from Canada and the United\nStates, some representing European,\nAustralian and South American\nInterests.\n97\nin*\n49*\n33\nImperial Oil \t\n28%\nImp Tobacco\t\n10\nInt Nickel \t\n35%\nInt Pete \t\n19\nKelvinator  \t\n22\n13%\n39\nLoblaw B      \t\n41%\nMaple Leaf Milling \t\n7%\nMassty Harris\n7%\nMcColl Frontenae\t\n28%\n15*\n25%\nNat Steel Car  ,\t\n26\n89*\nPowell River    \t\n26*\n17%\n39\nSimpsons A \u201e\t\n15*\nSoutham            \t\n29*\nSteel of Canada  \t\n30%\nStandard Paving   \t\n21%\n8%\n33*\nUnited Corp B   \t\n13\nUnited Steel\t\n12*\nWeston George \t\n38\n8%\nExports Niiiped\nIn November\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canada's exports fell by $36,000,000 during November, nipped by cuts in shipments to the United States, Britain\nand most other major markets.\nShipments declined to $355,100,000\nfrom $391,700,000 in November,\n1951, reducing the 11-month total\nby $150,300,000 to $3,811,600,000 from\nthe 1952 record of $3,971,900,000, the\nbureau of statistics reported Wednesday.\nThe reduction showed bith In\nvolume and price. On the basis of\n1948 equalling 100. volume declined\nduring November to 117.3 from 125,5\nIn November, 1952, while the price\ndropped to 116.7 from 120.4.\nExports to the U.S., main sustaining market, slipped by about\n$9,000,000 to $200,600,000 from $209,-\n841,000 in November, though the 11-\nmonth total was still higher at $2,-\n199,700,000, compared to $2,086,180,-\n000 in.1952.\nContinuing the scale-down trend\nshowing in earlier months, Britain's\npurchases declined during November to $55,629,000 from $61,125,000,\nreducing the 11-month total by\nmore than $80,000,000 to $617,908,000\nfrom $698,358,000.\nnew world's, record, displacing the\nGolden Gate bridge. It will carry\nboth rail and highway traffic.\nWORLD BRIDGE  BUILDER\nDri Steinman has designed important bridges on every continent\non earth. His outstanding achieve\nments include the remodeling of\nthe Brooklyn bridge; building the\nFlorianopolls bridge in Brazil, the\nlargest bridge in South America\nand one which many engineers said\ncould never be built; New England's largest bridge, the Mt. Hope\nbridge between Newport and Providence, R.I.; the Henry Hudson\nbridge; the Thousand Islands Inter-\nnational bridge, and St. John's\nbridge at Portland, Ore.\nDr. Steinman also designed the\nfamous \"Skyride\" at the Chicago\nWorld's Fair, which, he explains,\nwas really just a novel type of\nsuspension bridge. Dr. Steinman\nhas been given 14 honorary degrees\nby leading universities throughout\nthe world and has been presented\nwith scores of medals and awards.\nHe was the first president of the\nNational Society of Professional\nEngineers and is now president of\nthe New York Academy of Sciences,\nBrazilian Traction Hopes\nTo Resume Cash Payments\nTORONTO (CP)-Henry Borden,\npresident pt Brazilian Traction,\nLight and Power Co., Ltd., Wednesday, said the company hopes to resume' payment of dividends In cash\nform.\nHe spoke to a special meeting ot\nshareholders which approved a bylaw authorizing the company to\npay a stock dividend ot l\/20th of a\nshare.\nThis stock dividend plus three\ncents cash was declared by directors, subject to approval by Wednesday's meeting, payable Feb. 22\nto shareholders of record Jan. 7. It\nreplaced the 60-cent cash dividend\nordinarily paid half-yearly.\nThe change in dividend form resulted from foreign exchange shortages In Brazil.\nWednesday's vote was 4.708,218\nshares for the by-law, and 34,713\nshares against.\nThe by-law lapses after a year,\nand Mr, Borden said directors have\nCUT YOUR\nLOADING COSTS\nwith a\nBantam*\nlOW*tOIt HMM\ndamintD mount* on niw at wed\n\u2022ruck . , , drlvit anywhere on et\noff highway ... lead* w itockpiln\nSO <u ydi ef land, gravel, bloeh\ndirt, etc. pti how . . , digi drive-\nway* Alter bedi, etc. . . . handle.\ncrane loadi up to 10,000 powndi.\n^w^eieee ww j^ewflsj\n\u2022   \u2022\nCALL or PHONE\n18 DAYS\nPhone 792-Y Evenings\nNelson\nMachinery\nCompany Ltd.\nIf It's Machinery You Need.\nConsult Us First\"\n114 Hall St.    Nelson, I. C.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAM. 7,1954 \u201411\ntaking over Brailllan Traction.\n\"No audi discussions have taken\nplace,\" Mr. Bprdan said, \"nor has\nthere been any suggestion to tht'\ncompany   that   such   discussions\nwere desired.\nQUOTES VALUES\n\"The government of Brazil is\naware of our work, and It is inconceivable that we should be receiving such complete co-operation\nas we have been receiving and are\nreceiving if there are any intention on the part of the government\nof taking over our organization.\"\nIn .reply to. a question, Mr,' Bor-*\nden said the present book value of\nBrazilian shares is about 530 a\nshare, Current stock market quotations are slightly above (7 a share,\ncompared with a year's high of\n$11.25 and a low of $6.75. The stock\nmarket drop follow the change in\ndividend form and President Vargas' recent statements.\nno present intention of again invoking it, .   \u2022\nASSURANCE\nMr. 'Borden said he was not giving any \"assurance\" in regard to\nfuture dividends. But \"it is our hope\nthat it will not be long before we\nshall be able again to resume payment ot cash dividends.\"\n\"\"Referring to a recent statement\nby President Vargas that if necessary to Brazil's over-all power\nplans, foreign companies might be\nexpropriated, Mr. Borden said he\nhad-been asked whether any discussions have taken place with t;e-\ngard to the Brazilian government\nEXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES POR HAIP A CENVURV\nTHINK A MOMENT...\nOP P1AN8\nFOR TOMORROW\n,Jr lannlng to meet eventuilitiej\nIs a precaution worth taking, if not for yourself,\nfor those who depend on you ... there is no time\nlike the present to get things done.\nThe preparations which you make now for\nyour own future and that of your family will afford\nadded security in years to come, and give you\nsatisfaction and peace of mind to-day.\nYour Investments, your Property, your Will\n\u2014are they arranged to best advantage? We can be\nof assistance to you in considering these matters,\nat little or no expense.\n'\u25a0 Let as tntlyw your Estate, review your\nInvestments ind help you plso your Will.\nI\nROYAL\"TRUST\nCOMPANY\n624 WEST PENDER ST., VANCOUVER   .   AAA. Ball\nGEORGE O. VAIE, MANAGE*\nCalgary Livestock\n< CALGARY (CP) \u2014 Trade was\nfairly active on offerings of 1755\ncattle and calves, Including 850\nhead held over, on the Calgary\nlivestock market.\nGood butcher steers, 50 cents to\n$1 lower for the week, with most\nsales $17.50 down; butcher heifers,\nweak to 50 cents lower; cows, 25 to\n50 cents higher; a few choice heif-\nery kinds up to $12; bulls, steady to\nstrong.\nHogs sold steady Tuesday at\n$32.50; sows. 25 to 50 higher at\n$19.25 to $19.50; good lambs, $19 to\n$19.50.\nGood to near-choice butcher\nsteers, $18 to $17.50; common to medium, $12 to $12.50.\nGood cows, $10.50 to $11.50; common to medium, $8.75 to $10.25;\ncanners and cutters, $5.50 to $8.50.\nGood bulls, $11 to $12; common to\nmedium, $9 to $10.50.\nGood stacker and feeder steers,\n$14 to $15.50; common to medium,\n$10 to $18.50.\nGood to choice veal calves, $18 to\n$21; common to medium, $12 to\n$17.50.\nMetal Prices\nNEW YORK (CP)\u2014Spot prices:\nLead\u2014New. York, ,13Vj.\nZinc\u2014East St. Louis, .10.\nTin\u2014New York, .88%.\nMalayans Asked To\nHelp Drunk Troops\nKUALA LUMPUR (Reuters)\u2014Lt.\n6eh. Sir Hugh Stockwell, British\nC&rhmsnder here, Wednesday asked\nMalayan civilians to help out\ndrunken troops on leave.\n\"If they fall down on the pavement, why not give them a hand\nand help them up?\" the general\nasked,\n\"Remember, they have been in\nthe jungle tor three or four months.\nWhat if they do break a couple of\nglasses?\"\nStockwell's appeal followed criticism in this capital of tha Malayan\nFederation against the conduct of\ntroops on leave from the war\nagainst the Communists.\nBuying-Selling-Renting\nMAIL\nYour Classified Want Ad on This Handy\nORDER FORM\n(\n\u2022\nFIRST LINE\nSECOND LINE\nTHIRD LINE\nFOURTH LINE\nFIFTH LINE\nSIXTH LINE\nSEVENTH LINE\nEIGHTH LINE\n\u2022 Put one word in each space\n(Each group of numbers or letters count as one word.)\n\u2022 Put your address or phone number in the ad.\n\u2022 .Box numbers count as four words\n(Box 00 Nelson News.)\nTO CALCULATE RATES USE THIS TABLE\nLINES\n2\n3\n4\n5\n6\n7\n8\nYOUR NAME\n3 TIMES\n.74\n1.11\n1.48\n1.85\n2.22\n2.59\n2.98\n6 TIMES\n\u25a08w\n1.44\n1.92\n2.40\n2.88\n3.36\n3.84\n\u2022 Minimum charge ii two lines\n\u2022 Add lie for Box Number\n\u2022 Deduct 10% from above rote* if payment is\nenclosed\n\u2022 Take advantage of the low six time rate\nADDRESS\nNo. of Days Ad Is To Run .\nPayment Enclosed\t\nBill Me  i\t\nYou Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, NELSON, B. C.\n.,\nS\n\u2022 '\u2022\u00bb\n\u25a0 ..\u25a0\u25a0' i\u2014 \u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0\u2022-.\u25a0\u25a0-.'i. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2014.\u2014 i. \u25a0\u25a0    \u2014; , ; ,_ , -...\u25a0\u2022\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0 '.....    .     ,i -... i ,     .      : \u25a0.'.;\u25a0\u25a0......\ni!\n.  \u25a0'   ' \u25a0\n v\u00a5\n12-n NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,195*4\nu\n;.,   The first essential for any thriving business Is o.i\n\u00bb. up-to-date record ef daily business\n..\u25a0Set Our Array of\n?f954 Daily Journals\np954 Desk Calendar\nPads, cfnd Stands\nASSORTED STYLES\nfe ASSORTED PRICES\nMf    A.    *t^!W \"BSsV^p?\n!\u2022 LTD.\nQueen's Speeches Almost Lost as\nGale Flaps Papers in Royal Hand\n* QISBORNE, U:z. (Reuters) -\n' High winds made Queen Elizabeth\nfhlfch her hat Wednesday and almost blew two prepared speeches\nout of her hand as the young monarch resumed her official tour.\nI Gusty coastal' breezes menaced\nthe Queen's bonnet from the moment her plane landed here. The 40\nmile-'an-hour wind forced harassed\n.royal secretaries to tape down the\npages of one of the two speeches\nre read outdoors.\nThe first speech flapped wildly\nSi the Queen's hand as she replied\nto \u00ab welcome address from the\nmayor of Gisborne, whose own\nnotes fluttered like sails.\n' The Queen, making her first public appearance after a two-day rest,\nlaced the unwelcome weather\nwithout qualms. Sue.laughed when\nwind lashed her skirts and flung\n\u25a0fer hair wildly, over her forehead.\nSPACES GALE\n.'. She faced the full force of the\ngale for six minutes on a specially-\nconstructed lookout post over the\nocean. The hill lookout and the\nroad leading to it had been built\nfor her visit by the town at a cost\nof $3000.\n\"I think * we'll walk around up\nhere,\" the Queen decided as the\nwind tore at her hair and mimosa-\nyellpw cotton dress. She did.\nThe wind followed the royal party back through the streets of Gisborne, where youngsters waving\nflags saw the emblems suddenly\nripped from their sticks.\nBy the time the Queen and the\nDuke of Edinburgh reached Napier,\ni tour  officials  had  reckoned   with\n- the weather, the pages of'the second speech were firmly lashed to\nfa piece of cardboard with trans-\n- parent tape.\nPHONE  144  FOR  CLASSIFIED\n- Hove the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\n;    ...    MASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 81S\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat tho \u25a0\u25a0\n. Nelson Upholstery\n409 Hall Street Phono 141\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED 6\\ REPAIRED\nRECORING\nJim's Radiator Shop\n816. FRONT ST. PHONE 63\nRussPartin\nPeace Talks\nCritical Issue\nPANMUNJOM (AP) - A United\nStates diplomat disclosed Wednesday that he has been feeling out the\nReds secretly on resuming the\nstalled preliminary Korean peace\ntalks, but there has been no Indication that the Communists and\nAllies will return to the conference\ntable.\n.Kenneth Young of the U.S. state\ndepartment said the hush-hush negotiations have been handled by* a\ngo-between, whom he did not identify. It could be India, Switzerland\nor Sweden, each of which is represented here.\n\"From where I. sit I cant say\nwhen It might be possible to resume the conference,\" Ynung said\nIn an interview after the secret\nnegotiations were announced.\nNOT IMPOSSIBLE   '\nThe talks broke down Dec. 12\nwhen the Communists accused the\nU.S. of perfidy. U.S. envoy Arthur\nDean demanded a retraction, and\nended the six weeks of negotiations\nafter the Reds refused.\nYoung said Russia's part in a\npeace conference remains the critical issue. The Reds demand that\nRussia l5e seated as a neutral. The\nU.S. has insisted that Russia either\nline up with the Communists or\nattend as a third party bound by\nconference decisions.\nSpeaking of chances that the\nReds will back down on their\ncharge of perfidy, Young said:\n\"I do not think it is an impossible hurdle.\"\nUN Raps Qualify\nTV Programs\nPARIS {Reuters) - United Nations television experts have Issued\na sweeping attack on the kind of\ntelecasting which goes on from\nearly morning until late at night.\nSuch long programming, as in\nthe United States, lowers the quality of TV In a way to deaden the\npublic's taste, a Survey issued Wednesday by the UN Educational,\nScientific Snd Cultural Organization said.\nThe survey also pointed Out that\nthere are 7.15 Americans for every\nTV set in the United States, while\nin Russia there Is one set for 2400\npersons.\n\"Many countries regard with\nconsiderable apprehension developments in the United States and\nelsewhere which extend the broadcast day from early morning till\nlate at night,\" UNESCO said. \"The\nreasons for this apprehension are\neconomic, sociological and artistic.\"\n8TALE AND EXHAUSTED\nThe survey also said:\n1. The 18->hour dally programming\nmakes TV writers, performers and\nproducers get \"stale and exhausted\" and \"the public js swamped\nwith a flood of programs which\ndeaden its discriminative taste.\" In\nFrance and Britain TV stations only\noperate about 32 hours a week.\n2. In countries allowing sponsored\nTV programs there is \"an incentive\nto increase broadcast hours to the\nlimit of profitability\" and it is\n\"questionable\" whether private'stations could cut down their schedules.\n3. The tremendously high cost of\ntelevision appears \"to be straining\neven the comparatively large economic resources of organizations in\nthe United States.\"\n4. Critics of long services are\nalarmed about TV's effects on book-\nreading, theatre-going and other\nforms of entertainment. Educationists fear that television may lead\nchildren to \"spend much of their\ntime as spectators rather than as\nactive participants in play and\nlearning.\"\n5. The emphasis on mass-appeal\nmight have a? bad long-range effect\non society, and it omits \"valuable\nbroadcasts for minorities.\"\n\"If broadcasts only follow the\naccepted taste of the majority (as\ncalculated by TV producers), television will not contribute to society\nbut rather level off the peaks'of\ncultural, tradition and achievement,\" UNESCO said.\n8ENSITIVE INSPECTOR\nWOKING, England (CP) \u2014 Tom\nBeagley, retiring as an inspector of\nthe Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, estimates he was\ncalled on to destroy an average of\n2000 animals each year for 33 years.\n\"I hated doing every one,\" he said.\nViews\nfrom the\nNews Front\nLONPON (AP) \u2014 Prime Minister Churchill Is wrestling a mutiny\nwithin his own party against- the\nprojected agreement with Egypt for\nBritish evacuation of the Suez cahal\nbase\/'. ;;-\nThe prime minister finds,himself\nin the' Unaccustomed role of battling\n41 Conservative rebels who say his\nSuez policy threatens to undermine\nthe Empire. \u2022' \u25a0 \u25a0\n. Capt Charles Waterhouse, a 00.\nyear-old - former guards officer,\nleads the back-bench uprising in\nthe House of Commons. He declares:\n\"Should,we withdraw from Suez\ntoday \u2014 even under the appearance-of pressure in Egypt \u2014 it\nwould, have a disastrous effect\nthroughout the whole Commonwealth, and for that matter,\nthroughout the whole world.\n\"It.might well be taken as a signal that 'Britain has had it' and is\nno longer going to trouble to stand\nfirm.\"\nSUPPORT NOT WIDE\nWaterhouse has not won widespread ' support. Britain appears\ncontent to back Churchill's policy \u2014\nevacuation with adequate safeguards for reoccupatlon In case of\nwar. The Labor party sides with\nChurchill.\nWhile stumping the country for\nsupport, the Tory rebels say they\nwill not bolt party discipline to the\nextent of bringing about, the downfall of the Churchill government\nBritain is eager to reopen the\nformal negotiations which were\nsuspended last October. But London\napparently Intends to, stand by ita\ndemand <- in one form or another\u2014\nthat British troops be allowed to\nreoccupy the Suez base if a major\nwar threatens the security of the\nMiddle East,\n, Egypt is reported willing to allow reoccupatlon only If an Arab\nstate is attacked and to consult on\nthe matter if Turkey la threatened.\nJanuary Clearance\nSALE\nChrome Suite\n5 PIECE\n\u25a0Consists of heat-proof extension table, sturdy construction corner legs, choice of colors, with 4 matching\n: chairs. Choice of red, grey, blue, yellow, green.\nRegular $99.50\nJANUARY CLEARANCE\n$\n79\n50\nSTERLING\nPhone) 553\nHOME FURNISHERS\nNelson\n441 Baker St.\nVernon Nan Among Fliers Rescued\nFrom Crashed Plane in Northwest\nWINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Three fliers\nwere safe in Churchill, Man., Wednesday, after spending three days\nin the wilds of the Northwest Territories while the temperature fell\nas low as 52 below zero.\nThey left their Norseman aircraft on an unnamed lake about\n1000 miles north of here.\nThe men, Pilot FO O. J. Fisher\nof Duparquet, Que.: Lac G. M.\nDawe of Vernon, B. C, and Lac J.\nW. Bradley of Sturgeon Falls, Ont.,\nwere flown to Churchill late Tuesday. They landed the Norseman on\na frozen lake Saturday when it\nstarted to leak oil while on a 400-\nmile mercy flight to pick up a sick\nEskimo at Baker Lake, N.W.T.\nThe original plan was to fly the\nNorseman back to Churchill. However, mechanics must be flown in\nbefore the plane can be brought\nout.\nESKIMO FLOWN OUT\nThe Eskimo was picked up by an\nRCAF Dakota Tuesday and flown\nto Churchill for treatment.\nSearch for the plane' started late\nSaturday, after it radioed it was\nlanding on an unknown lake, out\nof fuel. Brief radio contact was\nmade Sunday with the Norseman,\nand flares were spotted. The flares,\nhowever, could not be pin-pointed,\nand the plane was once again lost.\nglares were spotted 120 miles\nsouth of Baker Lake Monday night,\nand the Norseman turned on its\nlanding lights. Radio contact was\nsoon made, and to ensure no mishaps, Dakotas circled the plane\nuntil the ski-equipped plane arrived.\nDuke To Spend Eight Days\nIn B.C Starting Aug. 1\nVANCOUVER (CP) - The Duke\nof Edinburgh will arrive in British\nColumbia .Aug. l for' an eight-day\nvisit that will include at least four\nappearances at the British Empire\n.Games. .:*,,\nDetails of the Itinerary were announced Tuesday by Stan Smith,\nchairman of the games which open\nhere July 31.The duke will begin\nthe visit with a formal call on government officials at Victoria Aug. 1\narid will Inspect the naval base at\nEsquimau near Victoria the following, day.\nOn Aug. 3 the Duke wll fly to\nthe multi-million dollar Aluminum\nCompany of Canada project at Klti-\nttat, B.C., 400 ml|es north of Vancouver, and arrive in Vancouver at\n71 p.m. PST the same evening.\nRemainder of the itinerary:\nAug. ,4'\u2014 Attend British Empire\nGames .lawn bowling tournament at\nNew Westminster, B.C.; tour lower\nFraser .valley.   .   \u25a0'     '\nAug. 5 t- Civic reception in Vancouver. \u25a0'' '   ...\nAug. 8 \u2014 Attend games; reception\nby games executive board.\nAug. 7 \u2014 Attend games.\nAug! 8 \u2014 Departure.   \u201e '\nPrincess Patricias Trek\nTo Yukon for Exercises\n(oast Freighter\nSold to Greeks\nVANCOUVER (CP) - The SS\nLake Pennask has made her last\nvoyage under the Canadian flag,\nJust 10 years after her gleaming\ngray hull slid down the greased\nways of a North Vancouver shipbuilder.\nSale of the Vancouver freighter\nto a Greek firm was anounced Wednesday by Western Canada Steamships, the former owners.\nA crew of Greek sailors arrived\nhere Tuesday in a special Canadian\nNational Railways coach to take\nover from the Canadian seamen.\nAn official of the new company,\nBahia Salinas Navigacion de Panama, declined to reveal the purchase price.\nThe ship was launched as the\nTemagami Park in a North Vancouver yard in February. 1944.\nShe roamed the world in government service until the war's end\nand was transferred to Western\nCanada with her new name.\nHer sale means that Vancouver\nis home port for only two deepsea\nfreighters. When war ended, there\nwere more than 35 Canadian flag\nvesels here.\nAlberta Wheat Pool\nAction Could\nParalyze B.C. Ports\nREGINA (CP) - J. L. Phelps\npresident of the Saskatchewan\nFarmers' Union, said Wednesday\nthat British Columbia ports will\nbe paralyzed if the Alberta Wheat\nPool ever follows through with\nproposals for dealing with future\nstrikes at its West coast grain terminals.\nIn a statement, Mr. Phelps\nquoted Ben Plumer, president of\nthe Alberta Wheat Pool, as saying\nthe pool would enlist young farmers to operate West coast terminals\nif a second strike occurs. A west\ncoast strike last February tied up\nabout 16,000,000 bushels of western\ngrain. '\nMr. Phelps said'' bringing in\nfarmers to West coast elevators\nwould start trouble\u2014\"real trouble.\"\nHe said he had talked with officials of the longshoreman's union\nwho said they would refuse to load\ngrain handled by strike-breaking\nfarmers. This would mean a complete shipping tie-up at the West\ncoast.\nFollows Shooting\nPALOARY (CP\u2014A 17-year-old\nOntario soldier was formally\ncharged with murder Wednesday in\nthe service rifle slaying at Currie\nBarracks here Tuesday of Pte. Robert Bilow. 21, of Winchester, Ont.\nPte. William Clerpisz of Windsor,\nOnt. entered no plea when the\ncharge was read to him in police\ncourt.\nClerpisz, who showed no emotion\nwhen he appeared unrepresented\nby legal counsel, was remanded to\nJan. 14. Court officials were struck\nby his youthful appearance.\nPolice said Bilow died almost instantly after being shot in the chest\nand back by two bullets fired at\npoint-Blank range from a .303-\ncalibre rifle In a barracks washroom, where the pair were cleaning\ntheir rifles after target practice.\nThe identity of the shooting victim was withheld 17 hours by police and the army until next of kin\nwere notified.\nWitnesses said no fight or argument preceded the shooting.\nTERMED BULLY\nThese witnesses suggested the\nmotive for the shooting might have\nbeen considerable and consistent\nribbing to which they said Clerpisz,\nof small stature, was subjected by\nBilow. One soldier described the\nlatter as a \"bully\".\nThere were about five other soldiers in the washroom at the time.\nThey said the first indication they\nhad that something was wrong\/\ncame when they heard a shot, followed by another blast\nPolice said the first shot was\napparently fired through Bilow's\nback and the second through his\nchest, near the heart, while he lay\non his back on the floor.\nBoth soldliers were members of\n'Able\" company of 1st Battalion,\nPrincess Patricia's Canadian Light\nInfantry. The main body of the unit\nhad left earlier in the day for exercises in the Whitehorse area of the\nYukon, and SO men left' behind\nwent out for target practice on the\nSarcee range, two miles from Currie Barracks.\nImmediately after the shooting,\nthe five witnesses held Clerpisz until provost and city police arrived.\nMeanwhile, an army doctor was\ncalled, but Bilow died seconds after\nhis arrival.\nMay Head Group\nStudying Criminal\nCode Revision\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Donald F.\nBrown, Liberal member of Parliament for Essex West, is expected\nto be appointed chairman of the\nspecial Senate-Commons committee\non criminal law which will be set\nup soon after Parliament resumes\nJan. 12.\nThe committee will consider present laws on capital and corporal\npunishment and lotteries.\nMr. Brown was chairman of the\nCommons committee which studied\na proposed revision of the criminal code at the last session of\nParliament.\nWoman Injured in\nLeap From Car\nVANCOUVER (CP)\u2014Mrs. Gladys\nReed, 23, was treated for head injuries Tuesday night after jumping\nfrom a moving car to escape a man\nwho tried to molest her. Police\nwere searching Wednesday for a\nsandy-haired man from whom the\nwoman accepted a ride to her home.\nANCIENT SPOT\nThe town ot Banff In Scotland\nreceived its first charter from\nKing Malcolm IV in 1163.\nPHONE  144  FOR   CLASSIFIED\nFare Assaults\n(oast Taxi Driver\nVANCOUVER (CP)\u2014A.city taxi\ndriver was assaulted by one of two\npassengers Tuesday night over an\nargument  of 45  cents.\nThe driver, J. Church, told police\nhe was attacked when'he demanded payment of 45 cents for repairs\nto a hole burned in the rear seat\nupholstery. After . attacking the\ndrive, the man fled on foot.\nRed Cross Officials\nRelease LPP Member\nVANCOUVER' (CP) - Red Cross\nofficials Wednesday took a second\nlo-jk at their new director for the\nJunior Red Cross in B.C! and hurriedly fired her after realizing they\nhad hired a prominent member of\nthe Labor - Progressive (Communist) party.\nCentre of the flurry in Red Cross\nheadquarters was Beatrice Christina Ferneyhough, 45, of Vancouver\nan unsuccessful LPP candidate in\nthe 1953 provincial election.\nHer appointment, which took effect Jan. 1, was announced Tuesday\nby Col. Gordon P. Stirrett, pres'i'\ndent of the Canadian Red Cross,\nB.C, Division.\nCol. Stirrett said in a brief statement today that \"We let Miss For.\nneyhough go.l' H. said the Red\nCross had no intimation of her\npolitical affiliations when she was\nappointed.\nEDMONTON (CP) - Troops of\nthe 1st batalion, Princess Patricia's\nCanadian Light Infantry have be\ngun a 1500-mile trip into the Yukon\nTerritory for winter training exer-\ncises, western army command announced Wednesday.\nThe first group of 250 officers and\nmen left the unit's Calgary base\nTuesday. The movement is heing\nmade by army buses and the convoy\nwill travel the Alaska highway\nto the operational base at Silver\nCreek in the Kliiane lake area,\nabout 1000 miles northwest of Edmonton.\nCALGARY GROUP FOLLOWS\nA second group, will leave Calgary Jan. 17, the army said.\nLt.-Col. J. R. Cameron of Halifax and Calgary, commanding officer of the PPCLI, will direct operations which will last about two\nmonths.\nMore than 400 troops will take\npart in the exercise, including units\nfrom the Royal Canadian Corps of\nSignals, airborne troops of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps,\nand the Royal -Canadian Army\nMedical Corps.\nThe singles detachment left Dawson Creek, B.C., last Saturday for\nthe exercise area. The unit moved\nin five snowmobiles.\nALL PARATROOP8   .    '    \u25a0\u25a0\nAll soldiers taking part are trained parachutists, but plans do call\nfor any airborne operations.\nA severe test of men and equipment under winter conditions is\nscheduled tor the last phase of the\nexercise when troops will make a\n70-mlle cross-country march from\nKluane lake to the settlement of\nAishihik. The men will make the\nmarch under full pack on snow-\nshoes and sklis.\nThe march is expected to take\nseven days, the army said, and the\nmen will be supplied by air drops\nfrom RCAF Dakotas,\nSALE of Leishman\nMADE-TO-MEASURE\n$69,5iD and $77.00\nNow is your chance to got one of Canada's finest suits\nat a real saving, fit and satisfaction guaranteed.\nEMORY'S LTD.    '\nTHE MANS STORE\nButler Says U.K.\nPoland Demands\nBetter Movies\nVIENNA (AP),\u2014 Poland's movie\nfans are fed up with their diet of\ntedious Communist propaganda productions. A Polish press comment\nreaching here says they want to\nsee Charlie Chaplin \u2014 and some\nof those bosomy French and Italian\nbeauties.\nThe Warsaw newspaper, Zycie\nWarszawy, wrote:\n\"In Poland we lately have read\na lot about Charlie Chaplin. Why\nis it imposible to procure a masterpiece by this famous artist, like 'the\nGold Rush,' for our movie fans?\n'tAnd why can't we get any good\nItalian or French movies like 'Bitter Rice,' 'Beauty and the Beast'\nor 'Forbidden Games?'\"\nReviewing a number of East German, Hungarian, and Romanian\nfilms presently on view in the Polish capital, the newspaper said:\n\"These tiresome, feeble efforts\nraise the desire for better artistic\nqulaity and skill.\"\nGunderson Rumors\nFlying Again\nKELOWNA, B.C. (CP)\u2014Premier\nBennett has indicated that the Social Credit government may make\nanother attempt to seat Finance\nMinister Einar jSunderson in the\nlegislature. ;\nThe premier did not mention Mr.\nGunderson by name but said \"I've\nalways admired chartered accountants. I risked one two years ago. I\nrisked him again last year and I\nwouldn't mind risking him three or\nfour more times.\"\nMr. Gunderson was defeated in\nthe general election last, summer\nand lost to Liberal candidate George\nGregory in the recent Victoria by-\nelection. He has continued to hold\n.the finance portfolio, but announced recently he would not retain the\npost without a legislative seat\nMr. Bennett's statement revived\nreports in political circles that Mr.\nGunderson might seek reelection in\nthe Peace River riding held by Social Crediter. Rev. Charles Parker\nwho is considering leaving his\nPeace River charge to take over a\nWest cdast church.\nFairy Godfather\nSYDNEY, Australia <(AP\u2014R. A.\nButler, Britain's chancellor of the\nexchequer, told Australians Wednesday that Britain is willing to\nhelp them by greater investment in\ntheir country, \"but we are not an\nout-and-out fairy godfather.\"\nButler arrived Wednesday for the\nCommonwealth finance ministers'\nconference which opens Friday.\nAt a press conference, reporters\nasked him about the chance of\nmore British investment in capital-\nhungry Australia.\nNOT TAKING RI8KS\nButler replied: \"We are going to\ntake risks and try-to help. \/\n\"We are a pretty willing friend.\nBut we are not an out-and-out fairy\ngodfather.\"\nHe said Britain wants to put\nmoney into constructive projects in\nall Commonwealth countries.\n\"We are prepared to match the\nright sort of project with the right\nsqrt of finance to the best ot our\nab-'ity.\n\"We want to see projects that\nmake earnings. ...\"\nRUSSIAN AUTHOR   s\nAnton Chekhov, Russian author\nwho died In 1004, .was the grandson of a serf who purchased his\nfreedom.\nNATAL, South Africa, was discovered by the Portuguese navigator Vasco da Gama on Christmas Day. 1407.\nw\nIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC - BUICK\nG.M.C.  TRUCKS\nBody and Paint Work a Specialty\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL NOME\n\"Distinctive \u2022 Funeral Service*\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n51S Kootenay St        Phone 391\nFor All Your Baking Needs Try\nEllison's\nvitamin b flour\nThe flavor Is right. On Sale at\nYour Grocer, or Phone 238.\nELLISON MILLING\nA ELEVATOR CO. LTD.\nFrosst's\nNeo-Chemical Food\nA Vitamin and Mineral Food\n- Supplement\nM.55     $3.35     $5.90\nAlso In Capsule Form\nAt Your Rexall Store\nCity Drug\nC6MPANY\n\"Nelson's Dispensing Chemists\"\nPhone 34. Day - 807-R Night\nBOX 460\nBritish Doubt\ntwins Record\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 British experts\nsay they, doubt that the delivery\nof a sixth set of twins to a Canadian mother sets any world record\nThey were commenting on a dispatch from St. Joseph d'Alma,\nQue., telling of the birth to Mrs.\nPaul Emile Tremblay of the sixth\npair of twins in eight years. Canadian doctors were said to regard\nthe event as a record'.\nIn London, pfficialsfof the British\nMedical Association Uted the case\nof a Cleveland woman in the United\nStates who bore seven pairs of\ntwins. They said the woman, married three times, also gave birth'\nto five sets of triplets and two sets\nof quadruplets.\nCITE OTHER EXAMPLES\nThe London Star joined the discussion, noting that an Italian\nwoman In 1947 bore her seventh\nset of twins. It added that a Sicilian mother a year earlier gave,\nbirth to her 11th pair.  .-\n. Medical authorities said such\ncases are termed \"excessive multi-\nparity\" and are due to heredity.\nThey said a woman from a family\nto which the birth of twins has\noccurred is likely to bear more\nthan one set of twins herself.\nCompetition From\nEurope Hits\nClothespin Makers\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Even clothespin\nmakers are feeling the pinch of\ncompetition.\nFinance Minister Abbott has\nasked the tariff board to investigate tariffs on wooden clothespins,\nfollowing complaints from the Canadian industry that they are facing heavy competition, particularly\nfrom European producers.\nMaking wooden clothespins is a\n$l,000,000-a-year business in Canada, plants operating at Megantlc\nand'Levis, Que.\nHowever, even with a 20-per-cent\ntariff against them, Danish and\nSwedish exporters find they can\nundersell Canadian producers right\nIn their home territory.\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL TRACING\nMedical Arte Building\nSuite 206 Phono 141\nHAIGH\nTRU-ART\nBeauty Salon\nPhone 327\n676 Baker Street\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& CO.\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\n67S Baker St Phone 236\n-\u00a5\u25a0 Star Specials *.\n$Ju>\u00a3aJUf. OspwdmsLttL\nTOMATO SOUP J     yi*\nCampbell's;   - \u00ab\u25a0\u25a0 tins \u00ab\"\u2022 *\nTOMATO JUICE J      9Cr\nLibby's; 20 oz. tins, \"for   \u00ab\u2022\u00bbsV\nTOMATO KITCHUP J     AQ<\nHunfs; 13 or. bottIj|| \"for     \u25a0 W\nROYAL CITY CORN 2     35*\nCream Style; 15 oz. tins, \u2022*\u25a0 for   \u2022\u00bb\u00bb tw\nMALKIN'S PEST PEAS        J      ar*\nFancy Quality, Sieve 4; 15 oz. tins,  \" for   \u2022\u2022\u00bb ar\nM. B. TOMATOES J      37*\n20 oz. tins,    \u00ab\u00ab\u25a0 for   W '\nASPARAGUS CUTTINGS     J     AC*\nMalkin'sle'st; 12 as. tins \"for      *W\nCORN BEEF KV\nLibby's; 12 oz. tins  'uW sat\nVEGETABLE JUICE J      3Q'#\nV8: 20 oz. tins. .'...:  \"for    \u2022\u00bb?\n69*\nV8; 20 oz. tins,\nORANGE MARMALADE\nMalkin's Best; 4-jb'. tin  ,\t\nENGLISH BISCUITS\nWe had bought too heavily and ore offering our\nentire stock of Huntley Palmer, Peek Frean and\nMacFarlane Lang Biscuits packed in attractive tins\nAT 1\/3 OFF MARKED PRICE \u2022\n(phoduoL (DspcudmmL\nJAPANESE ORANGES\nBox \t\nNAVEL ORANGES\nCalifornia, Sunkist, Size 288; \t\nDELICIOUS APPLES\nFancy;   \t\nFRESH CARROTS\nCalifornia, Bunches; \t\nCELERY HEARTS\nPkt. \t\nTURNIPS\nGood Cookers; \t\n5\n3\n2\nlbs.\nlbs.\nlbs.\nWool (DsptvdmsnL\nlbs.\n99*\n59*\n25'\n27'\nIT\n25*\nFRESH PORK RIBLETS\nHOMADE SAUSAGE\nHC *\nLEG PORK ROASTS\nTrimmed; \t\nFRESH COD SLICES\n2,. 35*\n3        $1.00\nlbs.     I     -\n65*\n35*\n..Lb.\nLb.\nPrices Effective Thurs., Fri\u201e Sat., Jan 7-8-9\n* STAR \u2022\nGROCERY\nPHONE 10      H. A. D. Greenwood      488 BAKER ST.\n__J_1M \u201e   |\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1954_01_07","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0427607","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"Nelson Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}