{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0429001":{"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":"2023-03-28","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1956-01-13","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0429001\/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":" Request for Higher\nRelief Payments\nTurned Down\nOttawa Expects Administration\nConcessions Will Mollify Ontario\nBy JOHN LeBLANC '\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Federal authorities Thursday rejected a new Ontario request for higher treasury payments for unemployment relief but were optimistic the\nprovince will sign an agreement based generally on\nOttawa's latest terms.\n^~\n. A two-man Ontario cabinet delegation heard from federal ministers that the central government\nis sticking to its basic financial\nformula on relief aid but is willing to meet Ontario requirements\non administrative procedures.\nFederal informants said later\nthey feel their concessions on administration for Ontario give good\nprospect that the province will\nenter into an agreement with the\ngovernment here.\n\"We expect nine provinces to\nsign,\" one high official said after\nThursday's conference. Quebec is\nregarded here as a certain holdout.\nAt Toronto, Premier Frost said\nhe will have no comment until his\nministers return from the Ottawa\nmeeiing.\nTHREE SIGN UP\nUp to^now, three provinces have\nsigned up for federal-provincial\nagreement terms sent out from\nOttawa last month. They are Newfoundland, British Columbia and\nPrince Edward Island. It was reported here Alberta has advised\nthe government it is signing, but\nits official document has not yet\nreached Ottawa.\nProvincial Treasurer Turner of\nManitoba said Thursday at Winnipeg his province is awaiting\nclarification of some aspects of\nthe latest federal offer before\nsigning. He said Manitoba is expected to net \u25a0 an extra $150,000\nto $200,000 from concessions made\nby the federal government to\nprovinces in its newest draft\nagreement.\nThe federal concession!, announced by Prime Minister 8t.\nLaurent to the Commons Wednesday, would have the treasury\nmake payments to the provinces\n- for some types of aid to the\nneedy beyond the scope originally contemplated In the central government's first offer last\n^iimrjuMv. - -~ , \\- i - vr-\nHowever, no large amount of\nmoney Is Involved. The whole\nprogram\u2014even If all provinces\nwere In It\u2014might run to no\nmore than $10,000,000 from the\nfederal treasury under existing\nemployment conditions.\nThe federal government's formula, with some variations to\nmeet an abnormal situation in\nNova Scotia at the start, is that\nParliament's treasury would provide half the cost of. care for\nneedy unemployed over .45 per\ncent of.an individual province's\npopulation.\nEdinburgh Scotsman\nHas New Editor\nParliament\nThursday\nBy The Canadian Press\nThe Progressive Conservatives\nand the CCF moved want-of-confidence motions in the government\nafter attacking its wheat policies.\nOpposition Leader Drew proposed a five-point program on the\nwheat surplus, including immediate cash advances for farm-stored\nwheat. ,\nCCF leader Coldwell said the\ngovernment's policy of guaranteeing bank loans of farm-stored\ngrain is inadequate, cumbersome\nand bound with red tape.\nPrime Minister St. Laurent said\nthe government plans no legislation this sessiog to establish a Canada Council.\nRev. E. G. Hansell, acting Social Credit leader, summed up the\nPrairie situation^ as starvation in\nthe midst of plenty.\nS. R. Balcom L-Halifax urged\nthat the West Indies be made Canada's 11th province and that the\nMaritimes be granted far north\nland.\nThe Commons will continue the\nthrone speech debate. The Senate\nis adjourned until Tuesday.\n-\u2014\na\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Mostly cloudy. Occasional light rain or rain and snow\nmixed. Continuing mild, Light\nwinds. Low-high at Crescent Valley 30-40; Cranbrook 25-40.\nNELSON, B. C\u201e CANADA\u2014FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1956 Not More Than Co Dally, 10o Saturday\nNo. 222-\nA CHILEAN ARMY PATROL walks along\ntracks In a Santiago railway station after military force took over the railway system, to\nprevent possible sabotage during a general\nstrike, Chilean President Ibanez declared a\n\"stage of'siege\" to f|ght the strike, which was\ncalled as..f\n \t\n \u2014 .\nBfalaon flatly N?tua\nKstaWliihed April Vi. 1111)2\nInterior British Columbia's Largest Daiiy Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday and statutory\nholidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY\nLIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia.\nAuthorized as Second Clam Mail Poat Office Department, Ottawa\nMEMBER Ot ['HE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nFriday, January 13, 1956\nThe Throne Speech\nThe speech from the throne announcing the government's program\nfor the forthcoming session of Parliament, while producing few surprises, shows that the government is\nmaking an attempt to keep abreast\nof public heeds.\nContinuing the trend set recently\nby CHMC, the government intends\nto further liberalize loans to home\nowners and builders. It will also seek\namendments to make land cleared of\nslums available for industrial purposes, which should promote more\nbuilding, and the new industrial\nbuildings can be expected to increase\ncity tax revenues.\nIt is an ironic situation ,that,\nwhereas early civilizations based on\nagriculture were beset by recurrent\nfamines, the present Western civilization, based on manufacture and\nindustry, is plagued with a surplus\nof food products. The government\ngives no indication as to how it will\ndeal with this surplus, which is becoming a millstone round the country's neck, but the prospect of disposing of the surplus is so remote\nthat something must be done to enable the farmers to live. The government proposes to enact legislation\nwhereby the taxpayers will bear the\nstorage charges and interest on above\nnormal carryovers of wheat. This\nshould ease the farmers' burdens,\nwho should also benefit from the\nincreased size of loans for improvements which the government proposes to make.\nThere is a strong body of opinion\ntoday that men and women doing the\nsame work should receive equal pay\nThe bill proposed by the government\nwill apply to the 73,000 women who\nare working in Industries under federal control, such as railways, communications and shipping. Though\nworkers in three provinces have\ngained the right of equal pay for\nequal work, there are still many\nwomen who are paid lower rates than\nmen. The recognition of the principle\nby the government will undoubtedly\nlead to an extension of it by industry.\nIt will be a satisfaction to the\nprovinces that the Dominion government has decided to increase its\naid for provincial unemployment.\nBritish Columbia, as the winter\nhaven of the workless, has been hard\nput to at times to deal with winter\nunemployment.\nGovernment should have an uneasy sense of the will of the people.\nWhen it loses that, government becomes out of hand and almost unconsciously sets up its ivory tower\nof administration.\u2014C. L. Burton.\nRandom Comer\nBy GRETCHEN GIB60N\nTo go back to New Year's Day\u2014did you\nhappen to listen to Lister Sinclair's radio\nbook review? The two books reviewed wert\n\"The Voice of the Desert\" and \"The Edge of\nthe Sea\"; nature books, as you would guess\nfrom the titles. In the course of his talk Mr.\nSinclair compared the town dweller with\ntha country dweller.\n. \"Tha town dweller enjoys nature,\" he\nremarked, \"but he seldom experiences nature.\"\n(It's too bad wa haven't the privilege of\na two-way communication on radio! I felt\nlike interrupting Mr. Sinclair-vwhich would\nhave enchanted him\u2014to tell him about two\nof our town dwellers who a few days before\nhad certainly experienced nature.\nNow, thl\u00ab is not a story of startling encounters and humorous mishaps; it is merely\na tale of town dwellers at grips with the\ngreat out-of-doors.\nDuring the last week of 1955 two of our\nNelson young men were seized with tht\nurge for adventure. They looked about them.\nSilver King and vicinity shone with a come-\nhither brightness. Thereupon they decided\nthey would snowshoe, not to Silver King,\nhut to Copper Mountain, about three miles\nsouthwest of Silver King, and spend the\nnight in a snug little lookout near the peak,\nwhich they knew contained a stove, fuel\nand cooking utensils.\nEquipped with sleeping bags, and well-\nclothed and provisioned, they snowshoed off,\nskis for the return trip attached by tow lines\nto their packs. They went the Blewett way,\nfollowing Forty-Nine Creek. Past the old\nMay and Jennit mine, past Gold Hill, up and\nup they ploughed. Nature impeded them at\nevery step, forcing them to raise each foot\nhigh before the next step was taken, deterring them, buffeting them, mocking and\nyet alluring them. By four in the afternoon\nthey had gained the heights all right, but\nyou can well imagine how fatigued they\nwere, and the Copper Mountain lookout was\nstill a distant goal.\nIt was getting dark. There was nothing\nfor it but to spend the night in the open on\ni win, m ti)\"-im lji.\u201e ni(,ui. 111 nit- u|jou uit\nm,t IWlMW\u2014 \u2014 mmm i \u25a0 \u25a0\u2014 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2014 - \u25a0\nThey'll Do It Every Time\nW-AHD\nthe mountainside, to face a bitter experience\nwith Nature in one of her cruelest but loveliest aspects, a clear winter night, moonlit\nand below zero.\n\"It was bitterly eold,\" one of the young\nmen related afterwards, \"but unbelievably,\nbeautiful.\"\nFortunately they had brought along a\nfew shingles, matches and paper, but they\nhad to gather a certain amount of fuel before they dared to start a fire, and fuel was\nnot easy to find, with dried underbrush\nburied deep in the mow and they in a near-\nexhausted state. However, faced with the\nperils of a below-zero night in the wilds,\nand armed with the hatchet they had\nbrought along, somehow they managed to\ncollect enough for a fair-sized fire. They had\nfood, but were almost too tired to eat.\nSince it was essential to keep that fire\nburning all through the night, or they would\nsuffer from frostbite, they took shifts of\nthree hours each in a sleeping bag. One slept\nwhile the other gathered the hard-to-find\nfuel.\nIt was eerie for the lonely worker\u2014the\namazing beauty and brilliance of the surroundings, the many vague but alarming\nnight noises. What was that? A prowling\nanimal? What? The ceaseless heavy ploughing through the snow in search of wood.\nAnd what a contrast to the previous night\u2014\nswift-moving TV in a comfortable livjng-\nroom; and' here in the sparkling cold, the\nslow-moving moon and Orion's eternal combat with the Bull on the vista vision screen\nof the heavens.\nHowever, when daylight broke they had\nno urge to turn back. It was the last day of\nthe old year, and they must be in town before evening, but they went on as far as\ntime permitted, to the ridge at the source\nof Forty-Nine Creek, from where they could\nsee the lookout and the peak of Copper\nMountain. They they donned their skis and\nturned toward home.\nThe results of the hardships of that\nnight on the mountainside faded after a good\nnight's sleep, but the adventure of their actual experience will be unforgettable\u2014our\ntown dwellers at grips with Nature) in the\nwilderness had held their own.\n?Questions?\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader. Names of persona aslflng questions will .not bo published. Thera l> no charge for this service, Questions WILL NOT BE AN.\nSWERED BY MAIL except whom there\nIs obvious necessity for privacy.\nJ. H., Nelson\u2014Can you give ma titles of\nbooks\" written by Grey Owl?\nThe Men of the Last Frontier; Adven.\ntures of Sajo and Her Beaver People; Tales\nof an Empty Cabin; The Green Leaf; The\nTree; Pilgrims of the Wild. These are all we\ncan trace, but If there are any missing, will\nother readers help, please?\nReader, Nelson\u2014Who were the highest paid\nplayers in the American and National\nLeagues during 1955, and what were the\nsums they received?\nMajor league players' salaries are not\nmade public. Lots of guesses are made, but\nnothing authentic has been issued.\nA. D., Nelson\u2014Can you tell me the name of\nthe author of a book called, I think,\n\"The Singer of the Kootenay\"? If ahat\nwas not the title, it was used for one\nof the characters.\nCan other readers help, please?\nAnother Reader, Kimberley \u2014 Could you\nplease give me the names of the leading\nnewspapers in Duncan and Nanaimo?\nAlso names and addresses \u00abf.a real estate man in each of these towns?\nDuncan newspaper: Cowichan Leader,\nweekly. Nanaimo, Free Press, daily. Real\nestate firms: Duncan, Duncan & Christmas.\nLtd.; Nanaimo, Nanaimo Realty Co.\n\"S.O.S.\", Nelson\u2014Is it legal for anyone-\neven the bank\u2014to withdraw money (almost $1000) from my account without\nany notification to me, and without my\nsignature? I was out of town when it\nwas done. I know tha deposit was a\nmistake, but was the withdrawal legal,\nwithout my signature and consent?\nOur advice is that you consult, your\nbank manager.\nMrs. G. O., Creston\u2014Referring to list of\nZane Grey books:\nThis wonderful author wrote 46 books\nin all, Including the following: Code of the\nWest, Drift Fence, Fighting Caravans, Forlorn River, The'Wash Knife Outfit, Knights\nof the Range, Light of the Western Stars,\nThe Lost Wagon Train, Men of the Forest.\nThe Mysterious Rider, Robbers' Roost. Shepherd of Guadaloupe. Stairs of Sand, Sunset\nPass, Thunder Mountain, Wilderness Trek,\nWildfire, The Dude Ranger. Some of these\nare more or less sequels to others\u2014at least\nthe same characters figure in them.\nResponsibility\n(Stettler, Alta., Independent)\nIt seems to us that the householder is\n. responsible for the snow and ice on the sidewalk in front of his residence while the\ntown is responsible only for the condition\nof the. concrete. If that is the case, which\nseems reasonable, then the town should insist on having all sidewalks cleared, and if\nthe householder does not take action, the\nstreet men should get out and clear \u25a0 away\nthe snow and ice and charge trie bill Jo the\nhouseholder.\nWhen the town goes to the expense of\nlaying pavements, the householders should\ndo their part. Otherwise we are just a backward village with no regard for the safety\nand convenience of the citizens generally.\nSHORT HAUL ON THIS RUN \u2014 Tom seta of railway tracks are laid at Saint\nAtoll la Brlcrc, West France, to facilitate moving of eight-room house to new site in foreground.\nParents Dread Night With lb\nThreat oi Tragedy and Fire\nBy DAVE MclNTOSH\nCanadian Press 8taff Writer\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 A shocked\ncapital woke up Thursday to another multiple-death fire.\nA chill fear\u2014the fear of death\nby fire\u2014hung over the city like\nsmoke in a windless sky.\nIt is no exaggeration to say that\nOttawa is frightened. There seems\nto be no explanation for the series\npf fires that have killed 82 persons, including 23 children, since\nNov. 18.\nIn many cases the fire department has been unable fo find the\ncauses.\nController Roy Donaldson, at\nthe scene of the latest four-death\ninferno, said the. situation is\nalarming and that there seems to\nbe no control over it.\nMr. Donaldson, who reports to\nCity Council for the fire department, said he will look into the\npossibility of bringing the Ontario\nfire marshal here to launch a fire\nprevention campaign.\nHe suggested Ottawa citizens\ndiscuss fire prevention around\ntheir family tables, especially\nhow, if possible to avoid panic.\nBut nearly every family is al\nready talking about this, and had\nbeen for some time.\nMAY SLEEP IN RELAYS\nSome parents are talking of\nsleeping in relays so that there\nwill be at least one person in the\nhouse awake throughout the night.\nMost of the fires have occurred\nin homes where there were sev.\neral children. The worst blaze,\njust before Christmas, killed five\nchildren and their mother.\nHome-owners and landlords are\nchecking wiring systems and\nclearing rubbish out of nooks and\ncrannies in their houses.\nSome parents SBid they plan to\nsieep in the same room with their\nchildren and leave lights burning\nthrough the night.\nOne mother said: \"I'm afraid to\ngo to sleep. I don't mind admitting it. I'm scared.\"\nAt every street corner, at work\nand in the home, fire is practically\nthe only subject of conversation.\nB.C. Not Alone in\nTimber Problems\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Public\ntimberlands and their disposal is\nas much a problem in the United\nStates as in B. C, an American\nforest industrialist said- here. Joseph McCracken of Portland, Ore-,\ntold the annual truck loggers convention here that B. C. is more\nfortunate than the U. S. where\nonly 25 per cent of the timber is\npublicly owned. In B. C, 95 per\ncent belongs to the crown.\nParatroops off\nTo Cyprus\nfly TOM OCHILTREE\nLONDON (AP)\u2014Britain Thursday began speeding some 2000\nparatroops toward Cyprus as a\nshow oi, strength in the tense\nMiddle East.\nDispatch of the airborne \"Fire\nBrigade\" to Britain's Middle East\nheadquarters on the Mediterranean island came amid reports that\nthe government is considering\nslowing down _ troop evacuations\nfrom the Suez Canal zone because\nof the restless situation In the\narea.\nTransport planes in the morning\nbegan ferrying the special combat\ngroup eastward through heavy\nrain clouds to reinforce Britain's\nestimated garrison on Cyprus of\n100,000 men, many of whom are\ntied down by disorders arising out\nof demands for union of the island\nwith Greece.\nThe giant airlift is due to be\ncompleted by Friday night.\nDressed in a camouflaged uniform, the paratroopers' 42-year-\nold commander, Brig. A. M. H.\nButler, took off in the lead plane.\nHe has held his present command\nleBS than a week.\nWINTER FLOWER\nThe Christmas rose, or Black\nHellebore, with evergreen leaves,\nis a European native plant which\nflowers in winter.\nFranz Josef land northwest of\nSpitsbergen consists of some 60\nislands of volcanic origin.\nFINEST WAXES\nfor\nFINEST SHINES\nBring the\nChildren. \u2022\u2022\nOn your visits to\nSpokane, stop at the\nFriendly Hotel Spokane.\nTo better serve our\nguests, children under 14\nstay free with their\nparents. \/\nBring the children to\nsee the heart of\nthe Inland Empire . . .\nthey're welcome, too!\n\u2022 Parking at our Front\nDoor!\n\u2022 Air Conditioned\nSilver Grill\nCar Defects\nIn a recent roadblock check in Southern\nOntario, 7Q cars out of 200 were found to\nhave some mechanical faults. If this is a fair\nsample, 35 per cent of the cars in use have\ndefects. No matter how high garage bills go,\nthey are still cheaper than paying one's way\nout pf a serious accident. A campaign to\nstimulate thinking along this line is evidently needed.\u2014Ottawa'Citizen.\nPI\nIt's Been Said\nThere is no such thing as luck. It's a.\nfancy name for being always at our duty,\nand so sure to be ready when the good time\ncomes.\u2014Bui wer-Lytton.\n*n\u00ab\nIrJ 4MV CLUB OR\nCIVIC GROUP THERE'S\nthe euy who is.oh,\nSO 4VE-SHy WHEN\nIT COMES TO TOTING\nHIS SH4RE OF THE\nAUD NOW WHOU UOLUNTKR FOR\nTHE BE4NS 4ND MEAHS CO-MMITTEE P\n4H.' THENK MXJ-THEWK KxJ. TU4T WINDS\nUP THE COM-MrTTEES-NOW TO GET\nDOWN TO THE BUSINESS AT H4NP-\nMOTIONS \/IRE IN ORDER-DOI HE4R-P\nBy Jimmy Hado]\n*Q?mrmm77nnnaBm7777r7\\\nWatch Your Language\nLUCK\u2014(LUKK)\u2014Noun: That which\nhappens to one seemingly by chance; hap;\nfate; fortune; good luck, favorable fortune.'\nOrigin: Middle Dutch\u2014Gheluc, Ghelucke.\nDutch\u2014Geluk; Luk.\nToday's Bible\nThought\nBe thou an example) of bellav-\ners, In word, In conversation, In\nfaith, In purity.\u2014I Timothy 4:12.\nWe need not be sanctimonious\nprigs. But if our hearts are right\ntoward God and our neighbors we\nwill be good examples of our faith\nttwL oH&L\nAnd then when\nhe's free op 4ll\nofpici4u responsibility who does\nall the sideline\nquibbling md\ns4ck-se4tqu4rteb-\nBdCKINGPk'Ee-RECT.'i\nMR.CH4IRM4N-I NOT ONLY MOVE,\n' I DEM4MD TM4T AIL CHAIRMEN'OF\nCOMMITTEES SUBMIT EvERV PROPOSAL\nIN TRIPLICATE TO TUB BOW flOllTIC\"'\n' k MO TH4T 64ID CrMIRMENOp NOT\n-BELONG TO, OR WILL RESIGN FFOM.\n*\u00a3f\u00abL>WV \u00b0\u2122eR ORGANISATION'\n'\"\u2022 (l - l \u2014,4ND BJS1HERM0RE-\nww\/Mum\n\/SI\n\u00bb'\n*#.\n'V'\/\\\"5r*\u00bb'\nT never knew a woman to call\nher husband pet names In public\nthat didn't treat him like a stepchild in private.\nTM JUST WILD\nABOUT HOW MUCH\nMONEY, WANT ADS\nHAVE SAVED ME I\"\n\"All the girls In my crowd have learn,\ned how easy it is ta SAVE with classified ads in this paper! Sa many good\nbuys are offered each day, on all kinds\not merchandise, that we just don't\nknow where to look first . . . Take\nmy advice, ladies, shop these classified ads and save!''...\nWhat do YOU need?? Get it fast\nwith a low-cost classified adl!\nThrifty women - and men, too - read our classified ads\nevery day for fhe best reason in the world: YOU SAVE!!\nWant ads in this paper are a market place for everything\nyou want to buy, sell or swap and - for expert services ...\nGet the classified shopping habit, now ...\nREAD the WANT ADS\nIn Your\nNelson Daily News\nPhone 1844\n ~.\nHarrop Wl Names Works Croups,\nLines Up Monthly Projects\nHARROP\u2014Harrop and District\nWomen's Institute committee conveners were named for ,the new\nyear at the group's meeting at the\nhome of Mrs. D. P. Fairbank. Soc<\nial welfare is under the leadership\nof Mrs. E. Smith and those In\ncharge of other committees are\nMrs. C. McNown, agriculture; Mrs.\nL. Bouillet, arts and crafts, Mrs.\nF. E. Boyce, citizenship, and Mrs.\nFairbank, publicity. .\nA schedule of monthly projects\nYOUNG MARLENE\n\u2014 Marlene Dietrich of stage\nand screen wears an oriental\nsilk brocade evening wrap as\nihe arrives at a film premiere\ntn a Hollywood theater.\nr- w\u00bbli im.\nMaw\nwas arranged, to Include such entertaining programs as a pie baking contest and bingo social, St.\nPatrick's card party with added\nfun of silent charades, a daffodil\ntea and plant sale, prizes to be\noffered for a Harrop school competition and active participation\nin the community spprts day. During the summer holiday months\nthe members will sew an extra\napron to be turned in at September meeting when plans will be\nmade for a Fall bazaar; '\nOPEN TO ALL\nFinal arrangements were made\nfor the February project, the pie\nbaking competition, which is open\nto all men, women and children in\nthe district. Free admission will be\ngiven to those bringing apple pies\nwhich will be judged and then\nprovide the refreshments for the\nevening. This will also be bingo\nsocial, and will be held in the\nHarrop school on the Saturday\nevening preceding Valentine's day\nso that a Valentine decorating\ntheme will be used. .\nTea was served by co-hostesses\nMrs. E. Serres and Mrs. J. Paul-\nhus. Cancer fund prize donated by\nMiss L. Grant was won by Mrs.\nA. Feller.\nSOUTH SLOCAN\nWl TO SPONSOR\nDANCE REVIEW\nSOUTH SLOCAN\u2014The mothers\nat South Slocan are busy at their\nsewing machines these days, preparing costumes for a dance revue\nto be held January 26.\nThe dances under the direction\nof Mrs. H. E. Dahlquist are putting on a varied program, the first\nhalf of the program consisting of\nvarious dances, the second half, a\nplay\/ \"Sleeping Beauty\" with dia-\ni logue and dancing. Most of the j\n! youngsters started dancing for the\nfirst time last September.\nThe revue is being sponsored by\nthe Women's Institute.\nI , .\"\/? A. 5 , R * ~\" The!e fur mask\u00bb adorned with jewels were hit of a fashion show In\nParis. At left Is Persian lamb with jewelled clips and bracelets; center, white mink with turquoise,\nemeralds, diamonds and rubles; and right, white kaloan with emeralds, sapphires and diamonds.\nThe Doctor.\nUSE THIS FORM\nTo Order Extra Copies of\n21st ANNUAL\nand\nINDUSTRIAL\nEDITION\nMAIL, OR GIVE IT TO YOUR NEWSPAPER\nCARRIER OR TO THE DAILY NEWS\nCIRCULATION DEPARTMENT\nPRINT NAMES AND ADDRESSES PLAINLY IN\nBLACK PENCIL\nName _\nAddress .\nCity\t\nName -\nAddress .\nCity\t\nName _\nAddress .\nCity .._._\nName _\nAddress .\nCity\t\nName -\nAddress .\nCity _...\nName _\nAddress .\nCity .....\nYour Own Name ._\nYour Own Address\nCopy _\\ jc and Qc Postage\nPlus 5% S.S. and M.A. Tax\nTotal of 32c per copy covers wrapping and mailing\nby us to anywhere in Canada, Great Britain\nor the United States\nPHONE 1844\nIs\nMost Dangerous\nRoom in House\nBy DR, HERMAN N. BUND^SEN\nThe most dangerous room in the\nhouse is the kitchen.\nThings^like turning the handles\nof cooking pots parallel with the\nback of stove and wiping any\ngrease or water spilled on the floor\nimmediately are common sense\nsafety habits.\nBut there are other practices for\nboth you and your children which\naren't as well known and which\nmight well prevent a serious injury or even death.\nHOT GREASE\nSpattering hot grease causes\nmany burns. Since water makes\ngrease \"spit,\" be careful that none\ngets into a frying pan or deep fat\nfryer while cooking.\nThe temperature of grease must\nbe controlled both for cooking and\nsafety and the best way to do this\nis with a thermometer. If that isn't\npossible, drop a small piece of\nbread into the fat. When the fat\ntoasts the bread to a golden brown\nin 10 seconds, it's ready for deepj\nfrying.'\nYou can prevent fat from catching fire by filling the kettle to no\nWynndd Notes i Hallie Carnegie\nSuits Epitomize\nLadylike Look\nWYNNDEL \u2014 Mrs. W. Towhey\nand son of Calgary are guests of\nMrs,'Hayhurst.\nSt. Paul's United Church tea\nwas held at the home of Mrs. K,\nF. Packman with Mrs. F, Mer-\nriam as co-hostess.\nAt a meeting of the Community\nClub held in the memorial hall,\nfinal arrangements were made for\na banquet for January 27. Mrs. W.\nLeins will be in charge of the\nkitchen, and Mrs, Fred Hagen in\ncharge of serving. New playing\ncards and serving spoons will be\npurchased.\nA military whist party was held\nin the community hall sponsored\nby the Community Club. Prizewinners were Mrs. M. Wigen, L.\nBenedetti, A. Wright and A. Mar-\ngitan, and consolation winners\nwere Mrs. E. Uri, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nWigen and Fred Hagen. Winner\nof the draw was H. Russill,\n(Dama, lifL With,\nWlaJtian, OflaAtut\nmore than four lncnes from the\ntop. If it does ignite, turn out the\nflame immediately and with a\nlong fork, place the cover over the\nflaming pan.\nGREASE FIRE\nIf a grease fire starts in the\nbroiler, throw a handful of ordinary salt or baking soda on it.\nNever use water on a grease fire.\nWhen you light a gas oven,' light\nthe match first, then stand to one\nside- and place the match to the\noven burner.\nAs {or the gas stove, remember\na correctly adjusted flame has a\nblue inner cone. The presence of\na yellow flame indicates the burner needs adjusting.\nTo protect your youngster from\nburns, start* training him while\nhe is young.\nSay \"hot,\" and let him touch\nsomething just warm enough to\ngive him a start. Also, you can\nwarn him, by touching something\nwith your hand and immediately,\npulling it away exclaiming, \"Ow,\nit's hot.\" Or you can try pulling\nhim away from the stove or a hot,\npan exclaiming \"hot.\"\nIf none of these ideas work,\nmaybe you'd better give him a\nspanking while repeating the word\n\"hot\" whenever he gets too near\nto something which might burn\nhim.\nBy DOROTHY ROE\nNEW YORK (AP)\u2014The ladylike look for spring, 1956, reaches\nits zenith in the skilled hands of\nHattie Carnegie, who always has\nknown how to make a suit well-\nmannered, suave and feminine.\nHer current collection, previewed for fashion editors this week,\nstars the slim, short-jacketed suit\nand the sheath-and-jacket costume\nas favorite outfits for the Easter\nparade, adding those subtle surprise touches which have become\nalmost her signature. Little double\nvelvet collars, soft tab and button\narrangements, unexpected jewel\naccents, lingerie touches \u2014 all\nthese identify the Carnegie suit.\nAlthough the line Is for the\nmost part straight and slim, jackets are carefully and lovingly\nshaped to flatter the figure, curving in at the waistline, and sheaths\nalso have an easy, fluid line while\nappearing straight and narrow.\nA Carnegie trick of the season\nis the \"winkie\" velvet trim \u2014 a\ncurved velvet eyelash ending a\ntab trim. She used it on a costume\nof silky blaok and white cotton\ntweed, with short, velvet collared\njacket and shapely sheath with\nsquared neckline. The \"winkie\" is\nplaced like a watch fob just above\nthe midriff on one side.\nThe fuller coat silhouette Is\nunderscored by Monte-Sano and\nPruzan, known for trend-setting\ncoats arid suits. They show a loose,\ndolman-like coat with fullness\nloosely gathered beneath a low\nback belt. Some of these new\nspring coats have the look of the\nold-fashioned dusters, worn in the\nearly days of the automobile.\nKeep fn Trfm\nIndividual Rale\nOf Weight Loss\nUnpredictable\nBy IDA JEAN KAIN\nOn the basis of calorie subtraction, it is possible to predict the\napproximate date at which you\ncan expect to be down to healthy\nnormal weight. Calorie science\nreally has taken the guess work\nout of reducing. However, the\nweek to week rate of reducing is\nan individual matter and depends\non whether you tend to store water\nin the tissues or release the surplus\nwater at the beginning of the\ndiet. Being alert to water \"swings\"\ncan keep you from becoming discouraged.\nAs a rule, the more overweight\nyou are, the more you can expect\nto lose at the start of a diet. If you\nhave considerable soft fat, there\nis likely to be more surplus water\nin the tissues and you will lose\nvery fast in the beginning. However, don't expect to continue losing at this rapid rate or you will\nbecome discouraged when the pace\nslackens, as with the reducer in\nthis letter . . .\n\"The first 11 days of my diet I\nlost a pound a day. Now I just\ncan't seem to lose any more, even\nthough I am on th^ same diet. I\nam very much discouraged. What\nis the reason for this, and what\ncan I do to lose now?\"\nHere's the reason. Your initial\nrapid loss was due to the fact that\nconsiderable water was released\nalong with the fat. Once the water\nbalance is adjusted, you will lose\nat the rate established by the cal-\nPHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED\nBLOODY FIGHTING\nALGIERS (AP) \u2014 Twenty-eight\npersons were killed and 37\nwounded Monday and Tuesday in\ncontinued bloody clashes between\nFrench authorities and Algerian\nnationalist rebels. The casualties\nincluded for French soldiers killed\nand seven wounded; 17 rebels\nkil'ed. 30 wounded and 14 captured. Seven Algerians were killed\nby political assassins.\n9366\nSIZES TO 50\nSizes up to 50 can make this 3-\npiece lingerie wardrobe in a jiffy\nGraceful slip, chemise, panties \u2014I\nall proportioned for the larger\nfigure; for comfortable, wearable\nfit. Easy to sew \u2014 in crepe, nylon,\nor plisse!\nPattern 9366: Women's Sizes 36.\n38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36\nslip, 2'\/b yard 39-inch; chemise, \\xk\nyards; panties, 1% yards.\nperfect fit. Complete, illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step\nSend THIRTY - FIVE CENTS\n(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be\naccepted), for this pattern. Print\nplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS\nSTYLE NUMBER.\nSend your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN, NDN, 60 Front St!. W.\nToronto. On$.\nBaby's\nColds'\nRelieve Suffering\nFast-Effectiveiy,\n\u00ab with\/\nWICKS\nf VapoRub\nBy TRACY ADRIAN\nFOR SKI ENTHUSIASTS all over the country the time Is\nright to take to the slopes and get fun and excitement of famous\nwinter sports. This parka Is a happy choice If you are an active\nskier as It Is practical as well as colorful. It is made of royal\nblue cotton poplin with a round white embroidered yoke and\nwhite trim on the cuffs. Weather-proof and water repelent, It Is\nlightweight, cozy and plenty roomy.\nParaplegics\nTake Part in\nBusiness Life\nWINDSOR, Ont. (CP) \u2014 There\nare wheels instead of legs on office chairs of one of Windsor's\nnewest and most aggressive business ventures.\nTheir occupants are handicapped young men and women\ndetermined to prove they can\nclaim a living In the competitive\nlife of a modern industrial city.\nLarry Parker, one of seven victims of maiming accidents and\ndisease who got together to form\nSecretarial Services, says the\ngroup can perform almost any\ntype of office work,\nLarry, who was elected president of the* infant firm, types\nneatly with the knuckle of one\nindex finger.\nEAGER WORKERS\nOther members of tha group\ncan perform business services\nranging from poster work and\nmimeographing to telephone answering and bookkeeping. They\nhope to attract many more handicapped workers.\nThe eager business people don't\neven wait for work to come to\nthem. Jim Armaly, who has partial use of limbs, operates a fast\nbicycle pick-up service.\nThe idea of getting the group\ntogether was that of a^ble-bodied\nUrsula Diemer. She got It from\nher cousin who has done similar\nwork at nearby Essex since injured nine years ago.\nMiss Diemer wrote to Health\nMinister Paul Martin, who put her\nin touch with a number of handicapped persons here.\nA card party was held to raise\nInitial capital for the new business. It financed the first typewriter.\nFurther fund-raising enterprises\npaid for more equipment and a\nnewspaper advertisement .announcing the new service. \"Then\nwe left them to It,\" says Miss\nDiemer. -\nMost of the work is done at\nhome. The workers and officials\njoin in the share-out of jobs on\nequal basis according to their\ncapabilities.\n''We want work, not charity,\"\nsays president Parker.\n\"Our motto is 'ability not disability'. We can do a job to compare with the best.\"\nFUR COAT SOURCE\nMore than 4,000,000 Alaska fur\nseals breed each year on the Prib-\niloff islands in the North Pacific,\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1956\u20145\nKINETTE CLUB\nSLATE INSTALLED\nNew officers were installed and\nyearly reports showing a successful year were' given when the\nKinette Club held its annual\nChristmas party Tuesday night at\nthe home of Mrs. Audrey Nuyens.\nMrs. Hilda Morris is the new\npresident, taking over from Mrs.\nFlorence Sutherland.\nA turkey supper was enjoyed\nby members.\norle deficit.\u201eKnow that this standstill period is temporary. Continue\nyour diet, eat a complete protein\nfood at every meal and you will\npresently start to reduce at the\nrate of one or two pounds a week.\nFrom now on the loss will all be\nin body fat.\nNow for those of you who have\nfailed to lose. Hold on! While you\nmay not show any weight loss for\nanother week, this stubborn period\nwill be followed by a rapid loss,\nand the end result will coincide\nwith the estimated date. You'll\ncatch up with the fast starters.\nYou can even appear to gain on\na reducing diet! This paradoxical\nbehavior on a diet is due to the\nfact that stored water weighs more\nthan the fat it has replaced. If you\nare cutting calories, you are losing\nweight, regardless of the pointer\non the scales'. Stay With the diet...\nand one morning soon, you'll find\nyourself many pounds lighter.\nWswUsuJiaQL\nby, c&utAcL Uth&sikh.\n681\nJIFFY! THR1FTYI\nTakes only one yard 35-Inch\nfabric to whip up this pretty apron!\nNo embroidery! Iron-on pink wild-\nroses with green leavesl\nPattern 681: Jiffy-apron! Tissue\npattern, washable iron-on color\ntransfers in combination of pink\nand green. Medium size only.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted),\nfor this pattern to Laura Wheeler,\nNDN, 60 Front St., W., Toronto.\nOnt Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.\nLook for smartest ideas in\nneedlecraft in our Laura Wheeler\nCatalog for 1955. Crochet, knitting,\nembroidery and lovely things to\nwear. Iron-ons, quilts, aprons, novelties..\u2014 easy,.fun to make! Send\n25 cents for your copy of this book\nNOW! You will want to order\nevery new design in it\n2 Piece\nConvertible\nLOUNGE\nSUITES\nCovered in grey, red and\nchartreuse.\n2 Pieces\nNAKUSP LEGION\nAUXILIARY SLATE\nIS INSTALLED\nNAKUSP \u2014 R. McPhee, president of Nakusp Legion' branch,\ninstalled new officers of the\nLadies' Auxiliary at the latter\norganization's monthly meeting in\nthe club room.\nThe new officers are Mrs. H.\nSteenhoff, president; Mrs. B. Ker-\nsaw, first vice-president; Mrs. E.\nFerrie, second vice-president; Mrs.\nN. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. E.\nShelling, treasurer; Mrs. D. Jones,\nsergeant-at-arms; Mrs. M. Knih-\nnicki, standard bearer, and Mrs.\nA. Chadwick, Mrs. M. Donnelly\nand Mrs. E. Aalten, executive\nmembers.\nThree new members, Mrs. N.\nSatterthwaite, Mrs. I. Stewart and\nMrs. T. Berard, were Initiated Into\nthe auxiliary.\nMrs. Ferrie reported that she\nhad made five visits to the hospital in December, taking magazines to the patients. She also\nmade six visits to sick members\nat home. Mrs. Aalten reported\nthat Christmas parcels had been\nsen^to 11 local boys serving in\nthe armed forces.\nThe group is planning to hold\nits annual bazaar in May. Mrs. D.\nJones will be the convener.\nMrs. Aalten, on behalf of the\nLA, presented Mrs. Steenhoff,\nMrs. Shelling and Mrs. Kershaw\nwith corsages in appreciation of\nall the work they had done Jn\nthe past year. Mr. McPhee congratulated the women on the fine\nwork they were doing and expressed sincere thanks for the cooperation and support that the\nbranch had received from the LA.\nHow Christian Science Heals\n\"Intelligence Is Available\nWhere Your Are\"\nCKLN, 1240 ke, Frl, 6:16 p.m.\nSwlft-Knjt\nHome Knitting\nMACHINES\n$49.95\nLevenda English Wools i\ni HOBBY SHOP\n(Craft Classes Continuing)\nThe Right Shoes for\nEvery Age.\nSizes 0 - 7\nPriced From\n$1.00\n4 OUT OF 5 BABIES WEAR\ndfrt (pOALaStJbL\nSHOES\nKnown\nThe World Over\nCHILDREN'S SHOES\nScientifically Fitted\nby EXPERT8\nPHONE 1114\n411 BAKER ST.\nTASTE BEST WHEN THEY\nx A ARE MADE WITH\nPACIFIC MILK\nPacific Evaporated Milk has the\nrich creaminess... the fresh,\nsweet flavoo that really counts\nin cooking. When a recipe calls t v iv\/ipniiAUD\n' for milk, use Pacific Milk and\ntaste the wonderful difference.\nW tVJPJlAltU, -0\nily evaporated milk processec\n 'PHI\n6\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JAN. 13,1956\n\u2014\u2014\nSOVIET SPECIES \u2014 A Siberian wool-hair tiger enb of one of the most ferocious species\nto tbe world bares Its fangs after arrival at Hamburg, Germany, Zoo. Two tigers came to the\nZoo from Siberia through barter agreement between the Zoo and Russia,\nMILADY'S PANTALETS - Doreen Casey's fin.\nyard nylon net skirt flares to reveal knee-length silver lame\npants during London ballroom dance with Harry Hampshire.\nPAC INC SINBAD TH E S A I L 0 R_ A TJ. S. Air Force Hughes XH-17 emulates\nthe legendary roc in a test program at Culver City, Cal, by lifting a 7,800-pound Air Force\ntrailer van. Hughes engineers believe It was the heaviest load ever lifted by a helicopter.\nFLEET CHIEF-vice\nAdmiral Stuart H. IngersoU\nis the new commander of the\nV. S. 7th Fleet In the Far\nEast He succeeds Vice Admiral\nAlfred M. Pride.\nHEADLINERS MEET- Helen Hayes, left, and Joan\nCrawford meet at * Sun premiere in New York for benefit\nof Actors' Studio, non-profit workshop for theater, people.\nBABY BOUNCER \u2014 Kenneth W. Hayes eyes world\nwarily day afler birth In Troy, N. Y., hospital where he\nchecked in at 13 pounds, 11 ounces, top in the hospital history.\n[\u2022AST TOOT\u2014 Bandmaster Merle Brans Mows farewell\nduring nation-wide TV show at Sarasota, Fla,- of Mingling\nBros, and Barnnm A Bailey Circus with which he spent 17 rears.\nWINTRY T 0 P-\nAmong recent Paris fashions is\nsnowball hat by Jean Barthet,\nof white swansdown studded\nwith graduate* snowflake pins\nourrounded by diamonds.\nOVERWEICHT MATCH- Muffin, three-months-\nold lioness, wrestles puppies at home of Lincoln Park Zoo trainer\nPete Pinyan, Oklahoma City. She'll get her own cage at Zoo soon.\nTINY REPLICAS \u2014 Christopher Columbus' ship Santa\nMaria and a 1904 limousine built by Jean-Marie Broussart\nare displayed at exhibition of Miniature Models in .Paris.\nNO CLUE, NO PINS \u2014 Alex Anderson, 83-year-old\nformer fanner and blacksmith of Okolna, Ky., carved this chain\nfrom one piece ot wood. He's been whittling for 30 years.\nCARNIVAL CLOWN \u2014 A. Faraut finishes clay model\nof giant head of the \"King of Humor\" which will smile on\ncelebrants at the Nice Carnival on French Riviera.\nEASINC A HOUSINC PROBLEM \u2014 The \"Second of December\" housing project\ndominates Caracas, Venetucla, hill following opening to 11,830 former slum dwellers. The 13-\nmillion-doUar project has 13 blocks of 15-story modern apartments and 52 four-story buildings.\nCEOLOCICAL JIGSAW \u2014 Orville Gilpin, of the\nChicago Natural History Museum, assembles skeleton of 40-\nfoot Gorgosaurus, huge dinosaur which roamed, the earth 75\nmillion years ago. Bones were unearthed near Edmonton, Canada.\nEXCHANGE OF COURTESIES \u2014 The Vatican's Swiss Guards, In traditional\n\u2022 medieval uniforms, march In St. Peter's Square in ceremony welcoming Italian President Gronchl\nto Vatican City. It was Gronchl's first official call on the Pope since taking his office.\n \u2014 1\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\n-\u25a0\n'\n\u2014\n. '.\n\u2014\n, w,,,-,^\n.\nSPORTS\n\nPEAK'FIGURES\nOther highs: Gross revenue \u2014\n$226,326; television rights \u2014 $55,-\n000; radio rights \u2014 $20,000; film\nrights \u2014 $10,000.\nRights for the program were unchanged at $2,500.\nThe figures are a far cry from\nthe finansial statement for 1909,\nthe first year the cup final was\nplayed. Gate receipts for that\ngame, played at the old Toronto\nRosedale field, were $2,616.40.\nExpenses were $396.40, the CRU\nSalmo Bonspiel\nPostponed\n8ALM0 \u2014 The Salmo Open\nBonsplel, scheduled to start\nhere today, was postponed\nThursday after a prolonged\nspell of warm weather had soft-\nened the curling rink ice.\nA spokesman for the Salmo\nCurling Club, sponsor of the\nevent, reported that the club\nwill stage the annual event January 27-29 providing Ice conditions are favorable.\nCash for fuel, repairs\nand new-born heirs\n-i \u2022\n' *WA*\nt* Jj.\ni'WZ\nHere's the kind of event that always seems\nto take a little more money than you have\non hand . .. when borrowirfg seems both\na necessary and sensible solution. And that's\njust the time to take your problems\nto the leader in the consumer finance field,\nto ask the help of the best trained staff anywhere.\nThousands of men and women have found\nthat Household Finance can be relied on to give\nthem prompt money service. If you have '\na steady income and can make regular monthly\npayments, no endorsers are needed.\nThere's a HFC office near you.\nWhy nof phone or drop in toddy \/\nHOUSEHOLD FINANCE\nR. M. Brlghty, Monoger\n608 Baker Street, second floor, phone 1890\nNELSON. B.C.\nLIONS FIGHT\nOVER REICHOW\nVANCOUVER (CP)\u2014B.C. Lions\nof the Western Interprovincial\nFootball Union may lose out to\nDetroit Lions of the National\nFootball League in bidding for\nthe services of Jerry Reichow,\nIowa quarterback.\nClem Crowe, Lions' head coach,\ntelephoned president Don Mackenzie here to tell him Reichow\nhas decided to wait until the NFL\ndraft Is announced Jan. 17 before\nmaking a decision.\nCrowe has* been in Reichow's\nhometown of Decorah, Iowa, for\nsome days now in an effort to sign\nthe much-sought footballer.\nHe said Detroit Lions, seeking\na replacement for veteran quar\nterback Bobby Layne, offered to\nmake him their No. 1 draft choice.\nBRITISH SOCCER\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014Results of\nThursday's Football Association\nCup third-round replays:\nBedford T 1, Arsenal 2.\nHull City 1, Aston Villa 2\nScunthorpe U 4, Rotherham U 2\nRevised fourth round ties on\nJan. 28:\nArsenal vs Aston Villa.\nreceived $150 as its share and the\nparticipating teams \u2014 the University of Toronto and Toronto Park-1\ndate \u2014 each received $1,035.\nThe all-time low cup attendance\nand gate receipts were set In 1940\nat Atlawa when Toronto Balmy\nBeach met the Ottawa Rough\nRiders. A crowd of only 1,700 paid\n$1,798 to see the game at Lans-\ndowne Park.\nGuild Crumbles\nAs 29 Resign\nNEW YORK (AP)-State athletic commissioner Julius Helfand\naimed specific charges Thursday\nat promoters of the Monday night\ntelevised fights at St. Nicholas\nArena and announced continuing\ndisintegration of the New York\nBoxing Managers Guild.\nHelfand filed eight specific\ncharges against Tex Sullivan,\nmatchmaker, and Willie Gilzen-\nberg, treasurer, of the London\nSporting Club and seven charges\nagainst the corporation itself.\nHe ordered Sullivan and Gil-\nzenberg to appear before the commission Jan. 19 to show cause why\ntheir licences as- promoters in\nNew York should not be revoked.\nThe main charges were that Sullivan and Gilzenberg associated\nwith known criminals and, In\nattempting to move their enterprise to Baltimore last week,\nsought to hamper the state athletic commission's efforts.\nHelfand's office also announced\nthat 29 members of the once\ndefiant New York guild have re\nsigned and more withdrawals are\nexpected,\nAmong, those to leave the body\nwhich Helfand had ordered\nbanned effective Jan. 18, were\nWillie Ketchum, manager of ex-\nlightweight champion Jimmy Carter, and Bobby Gleasort, who\nhandles Cuban heavyweight contender Nino Valdes.\nBill Daly, secretary-treasurer of\nthe International Boxing Guild\nwho has been indicted with president Charlie Johnston, tha IBG\nand the Cleveland local on federal charges of violating the antitrust laws, said he is sticking with\nthe New York Guild as a member.\n32 Rinks Curling\nIn Fernie Spiel\nFERNIE\u2014The third annual Fernie Bonspiel got away to a fine\nstart Thursday with 32 rinks competing. Included among the 17 visiting rinks were rinks from Card-\nston, Lethbridge, Galloway, Pin-\ncher Creek, Creston, Taber, Kimberley, Blairmore, Coleman, Cranbrook and Natal.\nFive events, two primary, two\nsecondary, and a consolation, ensure all curlers at least five games.\nPlay with eight draws each day\nwill continue until Sunday when\nthe finals will be played.\nResults of the first round of the\nprimary event No. 1, the East Kootenay Power event, follow: H. A.\nJack, Pincher Creek, defeated Ben\nSmith, Fernie; John Audia, Fernie\ndefeated Art Reid, Creston; Eric\nHornquist, Fernie, defeated Dr.\nD. Glasgow, Natal; Henry Zak\nBlairmore, defeated Bob Hains-\nworth, Fernie; Albert Dicken, Fernie, defeated Tom Strain, Tager:\nBen Hutcheson, Lethbridge, defeated Jack Irvine, Fernie; Mike\nPolomark, Fernie, defeated Vern\nBurns, Pincher Creek; W. Piper\nCreston, defeated A. Marasco,'Fernie; Eric McKinnon, Cranbrook.\ndefeated Bill Prentice, Fernie;\nLouis Maffioli, Fernie, defeated\nWilliam Holtman, Taber; Alex\nCaldwell, Kimberjey, defeated Jim\nLittler, Fernie; John Hughes. Fernie, defeated R. J. Shaw, Blairmore; John Salvador, Creston, de\nfeated Henry Nelson, Galloway.\nWINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Fullback\nBob Davenport, 22, of the Uunver-\nsity of California at Los Angeles\nfootball team, has been signed to\nptay next season with Winnipeg\nBlue Bombers of the Western Interprovincial Football Union, club\nofficials announced Thursday\nnight. Terms of the contract were\nnot revealed.\nDodgers Start\nTraining Feb. 22\nBROOKLYN (AP) \u2014 Brooklyn\nDodgers will invite five players\nwho weren't on their team roster\nlast year and eight who still belong to minor league affiliates to\njoin early training at Vero Beach,\nFla., next month.\nTraining for the pitchers, catchers and invitees is scheduled to\nstart Feb. 22 and assistant general manager Arthur Patterson\nsaid at least two other regulars,\nGil Hodges and Carl Furillo, have\nindicated they will be on hand,\nThe five new Dodgers asked to\nshow their wares in early trials\nwere Dick Gray, a third, baseman\nwith Fort Worth last season, first\nbaseman Jim Gentile from Mobile\nshortstop Jasper Spears from St.\nPaul'and outfielders Bob Wilson\nand Gino Cimili from Montreal.\nx * 5eajratn*5 V.O\n0T Seagram*\nmtSJe Sure\nSeagrams \"83\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by\nthe liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbit\nHall Scores\n8th Shutout;\nBassen, First\nBy The Canadian Press\nR6okie goalie Glenn Hall of\nDetroit Red Wings notched his\neighth shutout of the National\nHockey League season Thursday\nnight as the Wings blanked New\nYprk Rangers 6-0.\nChicago goalie Hank Bassen\nmeanwhile chalked up his first\nNHL shutout as the Black Hawks\nblanked Boston Bruins 5-0.\nDetroit's victory on their home\nice moved the Red Wings within\nthree points of the second-place\nRangers.\nGordie Howe placed the winners\nwith two goals. His first, with Aldo\nGuidolin serving a penalty, put\nDetroit in front early in tha game.\nThe Wings wrapped up the game\nwith a four-goal outburst in the\nmiddle frame as Howe, Marty Pavelich, Real Chevrefils and Metro\nPrystai connected. Red Kelly added a sixth tally in the finale.\nGuidolin was off again when\nChevrefils scored and Harry Howell was serving time when Kelly\ngot his goal. Hall only handled\n23 stops for his shutout compared\nwith Worsley's 41.\nLeafs Out To Stretch\nWIHL Lead Tonight\nINJURIES HIT\nCANUCK SKI TEAM\nKITZBUEHEL, Austria (AP) -\nInjuries have reduced the Canadian men's Olympic ski team competing here this weekend to a\nsingle man. Even the coach is\nout of actiom\nBecause of the mishaps, Andre\nBertrand of Quebec, the downhill\nspecialist, will be the only Canadian in the men's events.\nThe brothers Andy and Art\nTommy of Ottawa are both on the\nsidelines as is coach Franz Gabl\nafter a series of accidents on three\nsuccessive days.\nArt Tommy, rated Canada's best\nslalom competitor, hopes to be fit\nfor the Olympics beginning in\ntwo weeks, Bertrand said.\nThe injuries began when Andy\nTommy vroke his leg 10 days ago,\nthe fourth such accident he has\nhad in skiing. The following day\nGabl, ski instructor at Banff. Alta.\nfell and suffered bruises and\nsprains which have kept him off\nskis since.\nThe jinx next hit Art Tommy,\nwho tore several ankle ligaments\nin a practice run.\nNELSOti DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1956\u20147\ni With the Smoke Eaters closely\ntrailing the first-place Nelson\nMaple Leafs, Chuck Rayner has\nlittle reason for complacency.\nTonight at the Civic Arena, the\nSmoke Eaters will be striving to\nupset yesterday's WIHL standings\nby ousting the Leafs from their\nlofty perch and regain the league,\nlead, which they fumbled to Nelson January 2.\nBut the odds lean 3-2 in Nelson's\nfavor. After five visits to the\nCivic Arena this season, Smokies\nhave picked up two wins, one an\novertime decision.\nReno Zanier will step Into the\ngoaltending breach, replacing\nTrail's regular goalie, Seth Martin, indefinitely sidelined with an\neye injury suffered in Kimberley\nMonday night.\nCoach Rayner was undecided\nThursday night about a replacement for Wendy Keller, up for a\nthree-game stint in the WHL with\nthe Saskatoon Quakers. Rayner\nsaid that he did not know how\nlong Keller would remain with\nthe Quakers.\nTeam officials are negotiating\nwith the New York Ranger organization for a replacement for\nKeller in the event that he earns\na regular spot on the Quakers.\nThe other half of tonight's\nWIHL hockey card has ihe Spo-\nFast-skatlng Herb Jeffrey will\ncentre Joe Bell and Vis Howe\ntonight when the Maple Leafs\ntake on the Trail 3moko Eaters\nat the Civic Arena. Jeffrey's\nscoring total for the season\nstands at 24 goals and 24 assists,\nkane Flyers engaging the Kimberley Dynamiters. Flyers, have\nrecorded two wins and two losses\non Kimberley ice this season.\nPatricks Head List of Sport\nLights Going to Fund-Raising Feed\nLangford [Tar Baby)\nBoxing Qreat Dies\nCAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-Sam\nLangford, boxing's fearless \"Tar\nBaby,\" died Thursday just three\nmonths after he gained the hall-of-\nfame recognition which almost\neluded him in his sightless old\nage.\nLangford died in comparative\nobscurity after a long illness in a\nnursing home a the age of 72.\nBorn in Weymouth, N.S., Langford ran away from home as a\nyouth to embark on a career encompassing some 642 bouts from\n1902 through 1923. His performances have caused many ring\nexperts to consider him the greatest pound-for-pound fighter machine in'the history of the professional sport.\nDespite his maximum 162*4-\npound weight and five-foot, 6!\/z-\ninch height, Langford took on\nmany heavyweights. Hjs most\nmemorable battle was a bloody\n\u25a015-round loss on a close decision\nto Jack Johnson in nearby Chelsea\nin 1906 in which he was outweighed by 49 pounds.\nSam was knocked out in the 13th\nround by Clem Johnson in El\nPaso, Texas, in 1923\u2014his final\nbout.\nFIGHTS COST SIGHT--\nThe following year Langford\nbecame blind as the result of eye\nInjures suffered over years of savage ring battles.\nHis only source of income In\nrecent years was a trust fund set\nup by the New York Herald Tribune after sports writer Al Laney\ndiscovered the destitute \"Tar\nBaby\" huddled in a small, cold\nroom In New York's Harlem section. The fund drew contributions\nfrom sympathetic readers and\nreached a reported $10,892 at the\ntime.\nA squat, broad-shouldered fighter with tremendously powerful\narms, he was among the few mentioned in the Canadian Press half-\ncentury poll as fighter of the half\ncnetury\u2014Jimmy McLarnin topped\nthe poll.\nEarly in the century Langford\ntravelled to London, Paris, Melbourne, Sydney, Perth and Brisbane as the uncrowned heavyweight champion, unable to get a\ntitle bout, He later toured the\nUnited States, picking up fight\ndates wherever he could.\nAt 17 he already held a 15-round\nnon-title decision over lightweight\nchampion Joe Gans.\nIn 1935 he underwent surgery\nwhich temporarily restored the\nsight to his right eye. With the\nphysical and financial collapse\nwhich followed for the forgotten\nman came a complete and final\ndarkness.\nRENT A\nCAR\nas private\nas your very awn\nIt's practical and modem to pay for a car ONLY\nwhen you use ii..\u00bb the Rent-a-Car way. low ratei\n. include FREE GAS, OIL and IN-\nl\/jlg _ SURANCE. You have no capital\noutlay, storage costs, depreciation or repair bills. Rent a car\nwhenever you need one, for an\nhour, day or week. Go anywhere\nfor business or pleasure. Call in\nto-day let us show you the inexpensive way to run a car.\nII\nCOAST.rO-COASI\nINCLUDED W MT|g\n*tow\nDEPOSIT\n* PROPER\nINSURANT\nWiginton Motors Ltd.\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Hockey's\nrenowned Patrick family heads a\nstar-studded roster of sports personalities coming to Toronto Feb.\n2 for a $25-a-plate dinner to raise\nfunds for crippled children.\nThe Ontario Sports Writers and\nSportscasters Association, sponsors of the annual sports celebrities dinner, announced Thursday that Lester Patrick is coming\nfrom Victoria and will be joined\nat the head table by sons Lynn,\nmanager of Boston Bruins, and\nMuzz, manager of New York\nRangers.\nThe list of celebrities includes\nthe two pitching stars of the 1955\nworld series\u2014Johnny Podres, who\npitched Brooklyn Dodgers to victory in the third and seventh\ngames, and Whitey Ford, who won\nfor New York Yankees in the\nsecond and sixth.\nKWONG FOOTBALL'S REP\nNormie Kwong, one of the stars\nof Edmonton. Eskimos, represents\nCanadian football. The China\nClipper was voted Canada's out\nstanding athlete of 1935 In a year-\nend Canadian Press poll. Another\nfootball figure is from the United\nStates\u2014Joe Stydahar, a former\nall-star tackle with Chicago Bears\nof hte National Football League\nand a former coach of Los Angeles\nRams and Chicago Cardinals.\nOther celebrities who have confirmed they will attend include:\nLeo Dandurand, who signed\nHowie Morenz to his first pro\nhockey contract with Montreal\nCanadiens; Archie Moore, unsuccessful challenger for Rocky Mar-\nciano's heavyweight boxing crown\nlast year; Jack Kramer, the tennis\nstar who runs the touring professional group.\nThe dinner, fifth in the annual\nseries, has a twofold purpose: To\nboost the Canada-wide Easter\nseals campaign for crippled children opening March 1; and to\nraise funds for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. The\nfirst four dinners netted more\nthan $90,000.\n281 BAKER ST.\nPHONE 121\nCIVIC CENTRE\nTODAY\nSENIOR HOCKEY\nTONIGHT\n8:00 p.m.\nTrail\nvs.\nNelson\nTickets on Sale\nToday at\nKootenay Stationers\n10 a.m. to 5 p.m.\nCivic Centre\nIssllllililifei 7:00 p.m.\ndon McGregor\nSATURDAY\nCOMMERCIAL\nHOCKEY\n7:30 P.M.\nSlocan City vs Queen's Hotel\n9:15 P.M.\nTrail vs Reuben Buerge Motors\nAdults 506 Students 256 Children 136\n ,*-.'.. \u25a0.,.,'\n\u25a0\"\/\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\nppfPfpppif\n\t\nT : \u2014^^^^^^^\n8\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JAN. 13, Ifc.\n\/SHE DID? S\n(on, she didn'tj\n'\u25a0\u2022ML\n0\n\\\nSSI m\nAte- \u25a0 vt jPS\nfc^i\"jjl\nI DON'T KNOW WHAT\nIT WAS, BUT YOU'VE\nGOTTOTELLME-DID\nSTOCK QUOTATIONS\nThe Dally News doet not hold Itself responsible In the event\nof in error In the following lists.\n1 1 1JII It 111111 111 lit\nQuotation lltti from tht,\nCanadian ttook markets are.\ncomplied and published by the\nDally News as a service to\n. subscribers. The hits are added to or revised constantly.\nStocks in which tnere Is particular Interest and not now\nquoted, can be added at the\nthe request of readers,\niiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiii!\nTORONTO STOCKS\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES |\nAcadia Uranium\t\nAlgom Uranium \t\nAnacon Lead _\nAnglo Rouen \t\nAtlm Ruff \t\nAubelle \t\nAumacho \t\nBarnat \t\nBaska Uranium \t\nBase Metals \t\nBibis Yukon\t\nBobjo \t\nBrilund \t\nBroulan _\t\nBrunswick \t\nBuff Can \t\nBuff Red Lake\t\nBulldog _ \t\nCallinan |....\nCanadian Lithium ...\nCampbell C \t\nCan Met _ I ...\nCassiar Asbestos\t\nCentral Patricia \t\nChimo* . \t\nConlaurum \t\nCons Denison\t\nCons M & S _.\nCons Orlac \t\nCon Ran \t\nConwest \t\nCon Sub \t\nCons. Discovery \t\nCons Howe \t\nCopper Man \t\nD'Aragon , \t\nDetta M . _\t\nDonalda .\n! Dyno\t\ni East Malartic \t\ni East Sullivan \t\nI Elder Gold \t\nFalconbridge ....\nFaraday \t\nFrobisber \t\nGeco \t\nGiant Yel\t\nGod's Lake \t\nGoldale \t\nGoldcrest \t\nGold Eagle \t\nGolden Manitou \t\nGoldora\nGrandine \t\nGunnar Gold \t\nHarricana \t\nHasaga .._\t\nHeadway \t\nHollinger \t\nHudson Bay \t\nInspiration \t\nInt. Nickel _\t\nJoliet Que\t\nJonsmith \t\nKerr Addison \t\nKeyboycon \t\nKristina _. \t\nLabrador \t\nLake Lingman \t\nLakeshore \t\nLexindin \t\nLittle Long Lac \t\nLorado \t\nLouvacourt \t\nMacassa \t\nMacDonald\nMacfie Exploration\nMackeno\nMadsen R. L. \t\nMalartic G. F. \t\nManeast \t\nMart McNeelv \t\nMcKenzie R L \t\nMcMarmac \t\nMining Corp\t\nMogul \t\n! Multi Mins \t\nNew Alger\ni New Bidlamaque\nNew Delhi\nNew Harricana \t\nNew Highridge _\t\nNew .Tason \t\nNew Lund ,\nNew Thurbols \t\nNoranda \t\nNorgold _\t\nNormetals \t\nNorpax \t\nOmnitrans \t\nOsisko \t\nPardee .... \t\nPickle Crow \t\nPlacer Devel \t\nPreston E. D\t\nQuebec Conner \t\nQuebec Lab\nQuebec Lithium ....\nQuemont \t\nRadiore . \u201e\n.23 Vi\n19.50\n3.20\n1.75\n.17\n.OWi\n.21\n.94\n.40\n.88\n.10'\/!\n.46\n1.61\n1.90\n13.00\n.17V4\n.09\n.13\n.27\n1.55\n20.37',4\n3.30\n8.80\n1.31\n1.85\n.59\n10.12%\n37.25\n.17'A\n.20\n6.20\n5.00\n3.50\n4.20\n.38\n.33\n.17\n.43\n1.29\n2.40\n6.20\n.56\n31.73\n2.15\n4.25\n13.25\n5.50\n.60\n.33\n.23\n.n%\n3.75\n.15'4\n.48\n19 50\n1.18\n.20\n1.26\n23.87%\n65.87'\n1.62\n.83\n1.15\n.42\n17.75\n.12\n.16\n20.50\n.14'\/4\n4.70\n.30\n1.40\n1.51\n.29\n2.18\n,95\n.20\n.49%\n2.33\n2.20\n.40\n.21\n.36\n.21\n21 12Va\n3^25'\n1.50\n.35\n.21V4\n1.03\n.34\n.61\n.43\n.72\n.33\n54.00\n.40\n7 25\n.52\n.06%\n.50\n1.38\n1.45\n38.62%\n7.85\n3.00\n.13%\n13.50\n27.37%\n1.70\nVancouver Stocks\nClosing Prices\nMINES\nBeaver Lodge \t\nBralorne \t\nCariboo Gold \t\nEstella\nGiant Mascot\t\nGranduc \t\nGrandvlew \t\n5.00\n.66\n.04%\n.79\n8.20\n.21\nRayrock 2.50\nSan Antonio 1-29\nSherritt Gordon 8.45\nStadacona \u2014 -31\nSteep Rock 16.75\nSilver Miller 95\nSlocan Van Roi 28\nSullivan Con ._ 5.75\nSurf Inlet Vane .09%\nSylvamte 1-29\nTeck Hughes 2.36\nTombill 50\nTorbrit _ .' 98\nThomp^Lund 2.11\nTrans Cont Res 37%\nUnited Keno 7.70\nUpper Canada LOO\nVentures 39.25\nVicour -21\nViolamac 3.15\nWaite Amulet 15.00\nWright Hargreaves 1.09\nYakeno '2\nYale . . \u2014 \u202253\nYellnwknife Bear 2.28\nOILS\nAmer. Leduc \t\nB. A. Oil \t\nCalgary and Edmonton\nCanadian Collieries\nCan Decalta \t\nCentral Leduc\nHamilSll _ 061,4\nHighland Bell :.. .78\nJackson Basin 34%\nKootenay Base Metals 04%\nNational Ex 80\nPac Eastern Gold 11\nPend Oreille _ 28\nPioneer Gold 1.85\nPremier Border 07%\nQuatslno ; 49\nReeves MacDonald 2.35\nRexspar 68\nRix-Athabaska Uran 1.05\nSheep Creek 1.39\nSherritt Gordon 8.30\nSilback Premier 17%\nSilver Ridge 28\nSilver Standard 52\nSunshine Lardeau 37\nTaylor 21\nVan Roi 27\nWestern Exploration 43\nWestern Potash 65\nWestern Tungsten 53\nWoodbury 19%\nYale 51\nOILS\nAltex 20\nA P Consolidated 30\nCalgary & Edmonton 20.25\nCanadian Anaconda 18\nCharter 1.74\nDel Rio . .. _ ._. 1.52\nGas Exp 1.55\nHome 11.50\nNational Pete 3.70\n.90\n36.75\n20.75\n14.10\n.68\n_ _ _ 2.30\nCentral Explorers 5.00\nCons. Peak\nDuvex\nGreat Sweetgrass\nHome \t\nKroy \t\nLiberal Pete \t\nMarigold\n12\n.26 %\n4.45\n12.00\n1.11\n3.10\n.35\nMid \"emit 83V4\nNat. Pete 3.85\nNew Gas X _ 1.59\nOkalta 1-83\nPacific Pete 13.37%\nPathfinder 81\nPetrol _ l'la\nPonder 79\nRoyalite 1350\nTriad 5.95\nUnited Oils . .\u2014 I-73\nYank C 18\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi 3.W4\nAlgoma Steel _\t\nAluminum 104%\n22%\n18'\/\u201e\nVA\n50\n7%\n105\n16%\n14V*\nArgus\nAtlas St\t\nBeattie Bros\t\nBell Telephone \t\nBrazilian\nB.C. Electric 43,is .\nB.C. Forest\nB.C. Packers B\nB.C. Power A ' 37%\nBrown Co 19W\nBurns A 11%\nCan. Cement 34%\nCanadian Breweries _ 311\/4\nCanadian Canners 35%\nCanadian Celanese 21\nCan Chem Co 10%\nCanadian Dredge 23\nCan Oil 21%\nCanadian Pacific Rly _ 343\/\nCockshutt 8\\i\nCons. Gas 22%\nCons Paper 35\nDist. Seagram 39\nDom. Foundries 29%\nDom Magnesium 19\nDom. Steel & Coal B _ 18%\nDom. Stores 32ft\nDom. Tar & Chemical 13%\nDom. Textiles 8\"\nEddy Paper 65\nFamous Players _ 21V4\nFanny Farmer 24\nFleet Air 190\nFord A 129\nGatineau _ 31%\nGen. Steel Wares 11\nGoodyear 150\nGreat Lakes 42%\nGypsum Lime \u2014 56\nImperial Oil 39'1\nImp. Tobacco IIV4\nInt. Metals 35\nInt. Pete .- 29%\nInternational Utilities SO1\/,\nLaura Secord 21\nMassey Harris 9%\nMont. Loco 18\nMoore Coro 40%\nNat. Steel Car _ 29%\nOgilvie Flour 50%\nPage Hershey 80\nPowell River 57\nPower Corn 57\nRuss. Industries _ 14\nShawinigan 89%\nSicks Brew. : 21\nOkalta Com 1 SO\nPacific Pete 13 25\nPeace River Gas 8 00\nRoyalite 13 35\nUnited 1.70\nVanalta _ 1B%\nVantor. 95\nVulcan .. 52\nYankee Princess 65\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlberta Distillers 2.05\nB C Forest 16.75\nB C Power 37.50\nB C Tc'.enhone _ 50 00\nInt Brdw B 5.10\nInland Nat Gas 3.75\nLuckv Latter 5.15\nMacM & Bloedel B 42.50\nMid Western 4.45\nPowell River .. _ 57.50\nTrans Mtn 49.50\nWestern Plywoods 21.00\nWestminster Paper 27.00\nUNLISTED\nWestern Mines _ 53\nMidwest Copper 65\nAnuwon 32\nOnem'.'ka 9.10\nBANKS\nrtank of Montreal 48.75\nFUNDS\nBalanced Mutual 5.21-5.73\nCanada Investors 9.00-9.87\nCommonwealth Inter. .. 7.63-8.38\nLeverage 5.69-6.25\nTrans-Canada \"C\" 6.00-6.4O\nSimpsons A\nStandard -Paving\nSteel of Canada\nUnited Steel\nWeston George\nWinnipeg Gas\n175S\n35%\n60\n15\n34\n13\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nKXLY TV - Channel 4\n10:00\u2014Sign On\n10:15\u2014Love of Life\n10:30\u2014Love Story\n11:00\u2014Cartoon Clown\n11:30\u2014Houseparty\n12:00\u2014Big Payoff\n12:30\u2014Bob Crosby\n12:45\u2014TBA\n1:00\u2014Brighter Day\n1:15\u2014Secret Storm\n1:30\u2014On Your Account\n2:00\u2014Variety Hour\n2:30\u2014Search for Tomorrow\n2:45\u2014Guiding Light\n3:00-Valient Lady\n3:15\u2014Garry Moore\n3:30\u2014Garry 'Moore\n4:00\u2014 What's Cookin'\n4:30\u2014Strike It Rich\n5-00\u2014 Baulah\n5-30\u2014Andy's Gang\n6:00\u2014News\n6:10\u2014Weather Vane\n6:15\u2014Dong Edwards\n6:30\u2014Jungle Town\n6:45\u2014Patti Page Show\n7:00\u2014Navy Log\n7:30\u2014Square Dance Party '\n8:00\u2014Great Gliderslcave\n8:30\u2014Our Miss Brooks\n9:00\u2014The Crusoders\n9:30\u2014Science Fiction Theatre\n10:00\u2014The Line Up\n10:30-A A U Boxing\n11:30\u2014Story Theatre\nKHQ TV - Channel 8\n8:40\u2014Test Pattern\n8:45\u2014Colur Test Program\n8:55\u2014Bible Reading\n9:00\u2014Tan.. Ernie Ford\n9:30\u2014Feather Your Nest\n10:00\u2014Ding Dong School\n10:30\u2014Ernie Kovak\n11:00\u2014 Home\n12:00\u2014Matinee Theatre\n1:00\u2014Women\n1:30\u2014Queen For A Day\n2:00\u2014Pinky Lee\n2:30\u2014Howdv Doody\n300\u2014Mv Little Mareie\n3:30\u2014Trouble Witb^Father\n4:00\u2014Mr Engineer\n4:30\u2014Bar 6 Rounoup \u2022\n5:00\u2014Bar 6 Corral\n6:00-Wild Bill Hickok\n6:30\u2014Little Rascals\n6:45\u2014 Front Page\n6:55\u2014Newspaper of the Air\n7:00\u2014Cavalcade of Sports\n7:45\u2014News Canwan\n8:00\u2014Truth or Consequences *\n8:30\u2014Life of Riley\n9:00\u2014Big Story\n9:30\u2014Stage Star\n10:00\u2014Dr. Hudson's Secret Journa\n10:30\u2014The Falcon\n11:30\u2014Firelight Playhouse\nKREM TV - Channel 2\n2:30\u2014Test Pattern\n245\u2014Movietime on 2\n4:00\u2014Story Land\n4:15\u2014Music Room\n14:30\u2014Shadow Stumpers\n4:55-Watch the Birdie\n5:00\u2014Mickey Mouse Huh\n6:00\u2014Autry-Rogers Western\n7:00\u2014Counter Point\n7-215\u2014 News\n7:30\u2014Rin Tin Tin\n8:00\u2014Ozzie & Harriet\n8:30\u2014Ragal Theatre\n9:0(1\u2014Ethel and Albert\n9:30\u2014The Vise\n10:00\u2014Dollar a Second\n10:30\u2014News\n10:30\u2014Million Dollar Theatre\n(Program* subleei to change by stations without notice t\nREAD AND USE\nThe Nelson News\nWANT ADS\nTELEVISION SERVICE\n8*30 a.m. to 6 p.m.\u2014Pnone 1300\nEvenings - Phone 1033 R\nDally Except Sundays\nand Holidays\nMc & Me\nYour Individual\nHOROSCOPE\n \u2014By Trances Drake\t\nLook in the section in which\nyour birthday comes and find\nwhat your outlook is, according\nto the stars,\nFor Saturday, January 14, 1966\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)\n\u2014There's lots of variety and liveliness in this day's aspects. But use\ncommon sense and save having to\nrecheck, retrace steps because you\nwere over-enthusiastic.\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) \u2014\nA good period in which to promote your talents apart from\nwork, business, study, etc. Improve a skill, a hobby, any pursuit which helps you to create,\nbuild, relax. Be happy.\nMAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)\u2014\nIf work Is part of your schedule.\nreckon with it quickly, but not\ncarelessly, and you will have more\ntime for good fun, hobbies, needed\nrest.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancel-\nAvoid discord with family, friends.\nbusiness associates this promising,\nhappy day. Fine vibrations for\nworthwhile interests; for wholesome recreation, too.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)\u2014\nYour usual congenial disposition\ncan be a gainful aid now:' You\ncan judge more clearly, will be\nmore assured and hopeful when\nin serene mood. Varied, stimulating interests favored.\nAUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23\n(Virgo) \u2014 There's authority, stimulus in today's offerings. Be\nacquisitive and ambitious but rin\nnot exceed reasonable demand?.\nArtistic endeavors favored.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n23 (Libra) \u2014 Slowly developing\nprojects and matters requiring\ndeftness rather than speed should\nbe handled with patience. Day's\nefforts can produce distinctive\nearnings, but don't strain. Have\nsome rest.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER\n22 (Scorpio) \u2014 Unless obligatory,\ndon't crowd your day with a lot\nof work. Present planetary influences are splendid and you can\nachieve in any worthy endeavor\nEnjoy some diversion from usual\nroutine.\nNOVEMBER'23 to DECEMBER\n22 (Sagittarius) \u2014 An impressive\nday on the whole \u2014 one suitable\nto matters of higher ^learning,\ncrcalivencss, devising new methods to raise living standards.\nImprove your thinkindg by good\nreading, research.\nDECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21\n(Capricorn) \u2014 Be neither too\nsharp nor too conciliatory on this\nintriguing but, on the whole,\nresponsive day. New ideas ar\u00ab\nencouraged, favored. Seek and see\nwhat you can find, and do, tc\nadvantage.\nJANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20\n(Aquarius) \u2014 This should be an\nagreeable day in which to work on\nunusual matters. Try to finish\nincompleted tasks, then enjoy due\nrest, recreation.\nFEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20\n(Pisces) \u2014 Some extra precautions\nsuggested in unknown or untried\nventures but familiar matters and\ntasks should run smoothly. Don't\nneglect personal needs, family\nwishes.\nYOU BORN TODAY have great\norganizing ability, can hold together groups of people through\nyour tact and commanding dignity.\nTrue-to-type and right-living\nCapricorn natives do not stoqp to\npetty thinking or actions. You can\nbecome profound in learning,\ngovernment management, in any\nundertaking where business acumen is required. You are especially capable in handling machinery, tools, equipment for big\nenterprises; could also be successful in surgery, dentistry, politics,\nmanufacturing. Keep cheerful,\nhopeful and be careful of your\nhealth. Pray when troubled. Birth-\ndate: Pierre Loti, French author.\nKing Features.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACBOSS\nShinto\ntemples\nWatt upon\nKind of tree\nDaisy\nSilly\nUnit ot\nmagnetic\nflux (Elec.)\nRoad\nWas carried\nFrench\nchalk\nInsects\nName\nWing-like\nScorch\nCut, as wood\nOvules\nLong-tailed\nbird (Afr.)\nPrice of\npassage\nAstonishes\nTake as\none's own\nShort\n(comb, form)\nThe same\n(as before)\nMonsters\nProof\nBird\n(aquatic)\nDOWN\nDispatched\nListen to\nSkin\ndisorder\n. Pieces\nof paper\nPull along\nafter\nHabitual\nactivity\nT. Biblical\nmountain\n8. Colored,\nas cloth\n9. Twice\n11. Before\n15. Tantalum\n(sym.)\n18. Lieutenant\n(abbr.)\n19. Part of\n\"to be\"\n20. A wing\n21. Observed\n22. Laws\n24. Small cone\nof earth\n(golf)\n25. Youth\n26. Bitter\nvetch\n30. Note\nof\nthe\nscale\n31. Emblem\n33. Music\nnote\n34. Craze\n35. Mine\nentrance\n36. Method of\nlearning\n38. Jason's\nship\n(myth.)\nQBHE EB@G\ntdHHHB HHHI1_\nS3H11H HMHBB\nms taarsi hb\nHQSHOHU T1HB\n\u25a0\u25a0;' H0BEJ&. \u2022\nisam aannais\nHE BSIH \u25a0\naaiama 0HBHE\nDiaHHli UHkJHS\nHBHM WMHH\nYesterday', Aniwer\n39. Cipher\n40. Level\n41. Little\nsister\n43. Little child\n%\n1\n2\n3\nA\n1\n5\nu\n7\na\n%\n9\n%\nIO\n*\n12.\nW\n15\n14\n\\^A\nlb\n^\nV\/(\n%\n%\n17\n18\n^\/\/t\n%\n%\n19\n30\n21\n22\n1\n23\n24-\n15\n2b\n27\n%\n%\n28\n29\n30\n%\n^\n%\nm\n32\n53\n%\n%\n%\n%\n34\n35\n3t>\n%\n37\n18\n?9\nAO\n4-1\n4 2-\n45\n|\n44\n45\nl\n4b\n%\n\u25a047\nVZ,\n44\n%\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work it:\nAXYDLBAAXR\nis LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apos\u00ab\ntrophies, the length and formation of the' 'words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different.\n\\ _...\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nZQV WGWPB JEWHEWPV DWOOJ\nEFJ DZOW CQVWP DEW E Z A D E X P Q\nFQ DEW VZOW \u2014 NFODXQ.\n\u25a0 Yestcrdny'a Cryptoquotc: THROUGH THE WIDE WORLD\nHE ONLY IS ALONE WHO LIVES NOT FOR ANOTHER-.\nROGERS.\nDistributed by King Features Syndlcatt\n jpfl\n\u25a0\nSMALL INVESTMENT -\nLARGE RETURNS\nThat's the Want Ad Story - PHONE 1844\nBIRTHS\n~~PLUMPTON\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nDerek Plumpton. 309 Nelson Avenue, at Kootenay Lake General\nHospital. Jan. 11, a daughter.\nPOPOFF \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nSam Popoff of South Slocan, at\nKootenay Lake General Hospital,\nJan. 12, a son.\nGIZA \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Giza of Ymir, at Kootenay\nLake General Hospital, Jan. 12, a\ndaughter.\nHELP WANTED\nWE~ REQUIRE^ A~ FURNITURE\nsalesman immediately. Experienced preferred, but an interest\nin retail selling accepted. State\nmarital status and personal history in first letter. Our employees know of this ad. All replies\nconfidential. Apply Box 1138,\nNelson Daily News.\t\nNational firm requires a\nrepresentative for Trail area.\nMan about 30 with some clerical\nexperience preferable. Reply in\nown handwriting to Box 7435.\nNelson Daily News.\nMEN INTERESTED IN A RAW-\nleigh route. See me for interesting information Nearby district open Mike Cheveldaeff.\nBox 36. Brilliant. B. C\nWANTED - 3RD CLASS STEAM\nengineer. Shift work, steady employment. MSA medical plan.\nApply Kootenay Forest Products\nLtd.,\"Phone 1200, Nelson.\nYOUNG MAN OR WOMAN\nwishing to learn newspaper\neditorial work. Apply A. W\nGibbon, Daily News, after 4 p.m\nAMBITIOUS MAN WITH CAR\nFOR Nelson area. Above average earnings tp start. Apply D.\nSergent, 208 Morgan St. Ph. 1335\nFIRST CLASS MECHANIC WITH\nmotor truck experience. Top\nwages and other benefits. Apply\nBox 1268. Daily News.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nFOURTH-CLASS ENGINEER DE-\nsires steady position. Years of\nexperience In high pressure\nplant. Write Box 1120, Daily\nNews.\nWill knit Indian sweaters\nuo to size 8. Phone 1567.\nCARPENTER, ODD JOBS. REAS-\nonable rates. Phone 1282-L.\nRENTALS\nSMALL OFFICE AND WARE-\nhouse with shelving conveniently located in Truck Terminus\nBldg on ground floor. Ph'one 77\nfor particulars.\nLAKESIDE BUNGALOW COURT\n2 to 4 rms. Fully equipped. Day,\nweek or months until June. 805\nNelson Ave. Ph. 864.\nWANTED-URGENT, HOUSE IN\nor around Nelson, wired for electric stove. Box 7449, Nelson\nNews.\nFOR RENT: 5 RM. UNFURN.\nhouse, Anderson, View St. $35\nmo. Ph. 99, Mrs. Breshear.\nFOR RENT-BASEMENT STOR-\nage space, central location Baker St Apply Box 8142. D News\nHOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING\nROOMS. Fully furn. Day, week,\nmonthly rates. 171 Baker St.\nFOR RENT-SEMI-FURNISHED\napt. Feb. 1, near Baker. Petty\nApts. Phone 1184-Y.\nFOR RENT\u20143 BEDROOM HOUSE\nnewly decorated, close in. Adults\nPhone 612-X.\nFOR RENT\u2014SMALL FURNISH-\ned Apartment. Phone 337-Y.\nHOUSE AT BEALBY'S POINT $20\nPhone 804-X-l, after 5 p.m.\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOM $20.00\nmonth. Phone 405-L.\nFOR RENT\u2014SLEEPING ROOM,\nsuitable for gent. Phone 450-Y.\nFARMS, ETC. FOR SALE\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\n% SECTION GOOD FARM LAND\nin Ponoka district. 160 acres\nbroke. 11 miles from town on\ngravel highway. Vz mile from\nschool, bus and power line. Cash\nor trade for small business or\nduplex. Box 634, Ponoka, Alta.\nMUST SELL 5 ROOM HOUSE IN\nCastiegar on two lots with basement, furnace and garage. Will\ntake late model car as part payment. Box 7456 Nelson News,\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE W WIDDOWSON &.CO\nAssavers 301 Josephine St Nelson\nS EI.MES ROSSLAND BC\nVs.tvt'i ('hernial Mine Ren\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nG W BAERG\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor\n373 Baker St Nelson Ph. 1118\nand Box 34 Frutvale BC\nSuccessoi to the late A L Purdy\nBOYD C AFFLECK M E1C\nBC Land Surveyor P Eng iCivtl\n218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238\n\u00a3 V SHAYLER PC BOX 252\nKimberley. Ludlow 2-2136.\nBC Land Siirvevoi Engineet\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop. Acetylene and\nelectric welding motor rewind\nIne Phone 593 324 Vernon St\nTIMBER CRUISER\nEUGENE H HIRD\nSlocan City B.C.\nConfidential estimates\nClassified Ads Get Results\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nAUCTION SALE\nTimber Sale X69367\nThere will be offered for sale at\nPublic Auction, at 10:30 a.m. (local time) on March 12, 1956, in the\noffice of the Forest Ranger, Nakusp, B. C, the Licence X69367, to\ncut 2,425,000 cubic feet of hemlock, cedar, white pine, spruce,\nfir and balsam and 196,000 lineal\nfeet of cedar poles and piling on\nan area situated on part of Lots\n8509, 8503. 9170 and part of S.T.L\n6907p. 6908p, 6910p, 691lp 6912p,\nSlewiskin (McDonald) Creek,\nKootenay Land District.\nTen years will be allowed for\nremoval of timber.\nProvided anyone unable to attend the Auction in person may\nsubmit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and\ntreated as one bid.\nFurther particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister\nof Forests, Victoria, B. C, or the\nDistrict Forester, Nelson, B. C, or\nthe Forest, Ranger, Nakusp, B. C.\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nDrop In at.\nReuben Buerge\nMotors Ltd.\n, Today\nAnd Deal With Confidence\nWith the Largest\nAutomotive Dealer\nIn the Interior of B.C.\n, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n1956 Austin Sedans\n1956 Meteor Hardtop\n1956 Ford Sedan\n1956 Dodge Sedan\n1956 Meteoor Sedan\n1955 Dodge Sedan\n1955 Ford Sedan\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n1954 Ford Sedan\n1954 Austin Sedan\n1954 Nash Sports Coupe\n1954 Plymouth Sedan\n1953 Oldsmobile Sedan\n1953 Chevrolet Sedan\n1953 Austin Sedan\n1953 Plymouth Sedan\n1952 Meteor 2 Door\n1952 Vanguard\n1952 Chevrolet 2-Door\n1952 Austin Sedan\n1952 Ford Sedan\n1951 Consul\n1951 Austin\n1950 Plymouth Sedan\n1950 Austin Sedan\n1950 Chevrolet 2-Door\n1950 Pontiac Sedan\n1949 Ford Sedan\n1949 Meteor Sedan\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n1956 Meteor Cntry. Sedan\n1956 Dodge Suburban\n1955 Chevrolet Pickup\n1955 Chevrolet 3-Ton\nCab and. Chassis\n172\" Wheelbase\n1952 Fargo Pickup\n1952 Austin Stn. Wagon\n1951 Austin Pickup\n1950 Plymouth Suburban\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWe Pay Spot Cash for\nLATE MODEL CARS\notors Ltd,\n803 BAKER STREET\nPHONE 1135\nWORK OR PLAY. 1951 CHEV\nPickup. 24,000 miles. Motor, tires\nA-l. Radio, heater, low box. Extra fitted camping outfit; two\nbunks and tent with full headroom. Bargain. Phone 1290. *\n1954 FARGO PANEL. GOOD\nrubber, good running condition.\nVery reasonabie. Phone 1808-R-2\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\n(Continued)\nFOR\nIMMEDIATE DELIVERY\n608 Vernon St.\nPhone 1744- 1745\n1955 PLYMOUTH V8\n$2595\n1955 FORD\n\u25a0 FAIRLANE SEDAN\nRadio. Low Mileage. 0\nTerms: $3500 Down and\nAssume N.H.A. Mortgage\n$66.00 Per Month.\nFAMILY HOME\n2\u2014Fairview, near mill. Modern\nplan. Wired for electric stove.\nTwo bedrooms and bath\ndownstairs. % concrete basement, with oil furnace, and\n\u00bb $8000\nTerms: $4000 Down.\nSMALL COTTAGE\nSILICA STREET\n3\u2014One lot. Very convenient lo-\n$5500\ncation.\nPrice\nSome Terms,\nALSO SILICA STREET\n4\u2014Rooming house. \u2014 Revenue:\n-00 per month. jggQQ\nPrice\nSome Terms.\nAND\nTwo-storey, newly renovated\nthree bedroom and family\nhome on one lot. Sifi^flfi\nPrice\nSome Terms.\nIf You Plan To Sell\n\u2022 May We List\nYour Property ?\nOur Mortgage Facilities get\nthe deals through quickly.\nSPECIALLY REQUIRED\nHOMES\n$5500 to $8500\nBUYERS WAITING\nDON'T FORGET\nA PACKAGE POLICY\nSAVES 20%.\nIt's Better than you think.\nC.W.\n&CO, LTD\nREAL ESTATE AND\nINSURANCE AGENTS\nT. C. Lambert, Mgr.\n392 Baker St. Phone 269\nEstablished 1912\nP.O. Box 26 Nelson. B.C.\nEXTRA\nOne and one-half storey, 3-\nbedroom home, 7 years old.\nHardwood floors throughout.\nAutomatic stoker. Full cement\nbasement. Storm windows. \u2014\nWired for electric range, automatic washer and dryer. \u2014\nExtensive landscaping. Close\nto new high C I I e An\nschool. Price * ' ' '0UU\nTerms can be arranged.\nFor Appointment to View\nPHONE 1912\nBERNARD J. KELLY\nRobertson,\nHilliard, Cattell\nRealty Co. Ltd.\n456 Ward St. Nelson, B.C.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARM ETC., FOR SALE\n(Continued)\nYour Choice . . .\nTWO LARGE\nOLDER STYLE\nDWELLINGS\n1\u2014Two-storey, seven rooms, full\nbasement, concrete foundation and floor. Hot water\nheat piped to both floors. \u2014\nHoover Street, just outside\ncity limits. Lot'75x120. Needs\nrepairs but priced COO^A\nfor quick sale ^A^OV\nTerms can be arranged.\n2\u2014Two-storey. Seven rooms. \u2014\nStone and concrete foundation. Under-floor style oil\nfurnace. Houston Street, in\ncity limits. Needs finishing\nupstairs. Can be purchased\nwith 175' frontage $5399\n2eWat.th \"' fr\u00b0nt\" $3800\n3\u2014Listings required for city\nand country property from\n$2000 and up.\nFOR PRICED-RIGHT\nPROPERTIES, SEE\nT, D. Rosling\n& SON LTD.\nMurray Parker, Salesman\n568 Ward St. Phone 717\nNelson, B.C.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF\nused equipment mill, mule #nd\nlogging supplies: new and used\nwire rope, pipe and fittings\nchain steel plate and shapes\nAtlas Iron & Metals Ltd.. 250\nPrior St. Vancouver. B.C. Ph\nPArific 6357\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP MET-\nals, copper, brass, lead, aluminum. Highest prices, prompt payment Active Trading, 935 E.\nCordova. Vancouver\nBOMBER HOISTS. 1500 LBS CA-\npacity $45. while they last. Active Trading Co.. 935 E Cordova.\nVancouver\nFIR AND LARCH CULL LUM-\nber. good fire wood, limited supply. 1 truck load equals 2 cords\nSpecial $15 delivered. Ph. 1702-R\nCUTLER'S NEW AND USED\nfurniture. 301 Baker St. Phone\n47 We buy used furniture.\n2 SUBURBANITE TIRES. .SIZE\n650-16. Price $40. Box 1119. Nelson Daily News.\nMEN'S SKI BOOTS. SIZE 10. $10;\nSkates, size 8, $2.50. Phone 395-Y\nmornings.\nMACHINERY\n1948 IHC KBS8'\n197-Inch Wheelbase\n1949 IHC KBS7\n197-Inch Wheelbase\nWith Isumber Deck\n1947 IHC KB7\n176-Inch Wheelbase\n1951 MI90 Mercury 4-Ton\n1953 Ford 3-Ton\n1947 Ford 3-Ton $350\nWith Deck\n1952 Studebaker 3\/i-Ton\n$600\n1953 Ford Pickup $999.95\n1951 Ford Pickup $636\n1952 IHC Pickup\n127-Inch Wheelbase\n1951 IHC Pickup\n127-Inch Wheelbase\n1\u2014Used TD6 Crawler\nTractor\nWith Blade\n1\u2014Used Cub Farm Tractor\nWith Plow\n1 Set Caterpillar D-4 Track\nChains $500.\nWith Ice and Snow Pads\nCENTRAL\nTRUCK\n& Equipment Co. Ltd.\n702 Front St.\nPhone 1400 Nelson, B.C.\nWe Offer\nSubject To Prior Sale\nUsed\nTractors\nOne Used DT34 (D standing for\nDiesel Power) with $3gQfl\nangledozer. *\nOne DT34 with $3910\nangledozer. \u00abrw >\nOne DT34 with\nangledozer.\nOne DT34 with angledozer and\ngearmatic $3800\nwinch \u00abkw\u00abv~\nAll Above Prices Dominion\nTax Paid. F.O.B. Vancouver\n$4350\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 1956\u20149\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST - SILVE-R IDENTIFICA-\nbracelet (Judy) vicinity Jr. High\nPlease phone 1333.\nLOST-BLACK COCKER SPAN'\niel with collar. Phone 1123-R.\nAdvises Alternative\nCrops for Growers\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Alternative crops may be the answer to\nproblems of berry growers In the\nLower Mainland area who lost\ntheir livelihood in November\nfrosts. A Canadian Fruit Distributors' spokesman said here Thursday that more turnips, carrots,\nbrussels sprouts and parsnips\ncould be accepted from local\ngrowers if standards of U. S. competition were met.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG (CP) - Cash prices:\nOats 1 feed 72%, barley 1 feed\n9914.\nLTD.\nMACHINE SHOP\nPhone 593 Nelson. B.C.\nFOR SALE-ONE ALPHA 15\"\nconversion blower air conditioning fan assembly comprising:\nfan and housing. V2 h.p. Westinghouse motor, filters, plus metal\nhousing. Apply Box 1076, Fernie,\nB. C.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\n1 LARGE BABY CRIB, SPRING |\nand mattress; 1 Hollywood dou-1\nble bed. Phone 1010-Y. :\nEASY WASHING MACHINE IN i\nnew condition Ph. 1282-L. eves ,\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\nBAR REPAIR\nSERVICE\nFor ALL Saws\nWANTED TO BUY: CARS AND\ntrucks for wrecking. Buyers of\nscrap iron, batteries, brass, aluminum, copper. Used parts for\ncars and trucks for sale\nWestern Auto Wrecking. Box\n132. Granite Road, Nelson. B.C\nPHONE 189-R-4\nWANTED TO BUY - SAW LOGS\nand cedar poles on Kootenay\nLake or rail. Kootenay Products Box 450 Nelson\nWANTED TO BUY - TIMBER\nand bush land in vicinity of\nKootenay Lake. Apply Box 2736\nNelson Dailv News\nWE BUY SCRAP METAL PHONE\n882-Y for honest deal. Warehouse 41514 Latimer St, City\nIndependent Trader\nUSED COAL AND WOOD FUR-\nnace in good condition with\npipes. State price. Box 1294.\nDaily News.\nWANTED - 60 CARLOADS OF\nfence posts before June 1. Ted\nAnderson, Silverton.' B. C.\nHOUSE, 6 APARTMENTS, 5 REN-\nted $150 per month. 4 rooms for\nowner. $14,000 with half cash or\n$13,000 all cash. Also 5-ro6m\nhouse at Slocan City, lights and\nwater, 2 lots, fruit trees and\ngarden. E. Maher, 914 Stanley\nSt., Phone 217-Y.\n(Continued'In Next Column)\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM k BOARD FOR YOUNG\ngentleman. Phone 1179-X.\nROOM AND BOARD. APPLY 622\nVictoria Street. ' ,\nROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN-\ntleman. Phone 1682.\nBuy, Sell, Trade With Want Ads\nNelamt Daily Npuib\nCirculaiton Dept Phone 1844.\nSubscription Rates\nPrice per single copy 6c Monday\nto Friday 10c on Saturday.\nBy carrier, per week\nin advance .35\nBy Mail in Canada outside Nelson\nOne month ... $ 1.25\nThree months $ 350\nSix months $ 6.50\nOne year $12.00\nBy Mai] to United Kingdom\nor the Uniled States\nOne month\n$\u20221 75\nThree months\n$ 5 00\nSix months\n$ 9 50\nOne year\n$18 00\nvV'here extra postage\nIs\nrequired\nabove rates plus\npostage.\n\u2022 REGROOVING\n\u2022 JOINTING\n\u2022 WELbING\n\u2022 STRAIGHTENING\n\u2022 END WORK\nSpecial equipment\nexperienced Operator!\nLET US SERVICE YOUR BAR NOW\nAuthorised\nDeals!1\nOREGON\u00ae CHAIN\nAND ACCESSORIES\n\u2022\nSee\nH. \"Fritz\" Farenholtz,\nC. Ross or Alex McDonald\nWELDING & EQUIPMENT\nCO. LTD.\n614 Railway St. Nelson, B.C.\nPHONE 1402\nREgD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nPHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nConcrete Ltd.\n$13.50 cu. yd.\nPHONE 871\nDelivered In Nelson\n\"Do It the Easy Way\"\nSAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY\nSAY! Have you seen the\nwonderful selection of\nUSED\nUSED\nTRUCKS\non display at\nPEEBLES MOTORS?\nDrop in this week-end\nto see them.\nLARGEST\nSELECTION\nLOWEST\nPRICES EVER\nPEEBLES\nMOTOR!\nCHRYSLER.-PLYMOU'i'\n. FARGOv*W\u00bbATIR.er\nMarket Trends\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 The \u00abto*k\nmarket extended ltg recovery\nmovement Thursday with galnB ot\naround two points marked up by\nsome shares. '\nHigher Canadian stocks included\nMclntyre, up ty and International\nNickel, up %. Lower were Canadian Pacific and Hiram Walker,\nboth down Vi.\nTORONTO (CP) - The stock\nmarket advanced Thursday on the .\nlargest volume in four months.\nThe lively dealings in mining Issues boosted the volume to 7,208,-\n000 shares compared with 5,516,000\non Wednesday.\nPrices moved higher at the opening and advanced cautiously, levelling off in mid-afternoon and\nholding steady to their gains until\nthe close. Selectivity underlined\nindustrials trading and price changes seldom went beyond a point.\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Industrial\nprices continued to move forward\non the Montreal and Canadian exchanges on Thursday, almost ill\nclassifications showing Improved\npatterns at the close.\nThe mining-western oil group\ndisplayed a majority-of narrow'\ngains with speculative Issues providing the bulk of heavy volume:\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Although\nthe stock market was looking better than of late, there was 1 general reluctance Thursday to open\ncommitments in view of the prevailing economic uncertainties.\nThe.rise on Wall Street helped\na little but the disappointing United Kingdom trade figures twm a\ndeterrent\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY ICP) \u2014 On ofler \u00abg>\nto 11 a.m. Thursday on the OalgeiT\npublic livestock yards: 1808 cattle;\n200 calves. Wednesday's sale* M88\ncattle, 286 calves; Ml hogss M0\nsheep.\nOfferings of 1808 cattle end\ncalves included 1300 heed held.\nThe bulk was steers, heifers end\ncows of medium cruallty and down.\nTrade moderately active and prices about steady.\nChoice steers 17.90 to 18.29! good\n16.50 to 17.50( medium 13.80 *\u00bb\n15:50; common 9 to 13; choice heifers 1S.25 to 15.75; good 14 to 1\u00bb;\nmedium 12 to 12.50. Common 8 to\n11.50. Good cows 9 to 9.S0, medhrm\n8.50-9; common TJO to 8.J5< canners and cutters 4 to T. Good bufls\n11-13.25; common to medium 7-10;\ngood feeder steers 13.50 to 14J0;\ngood stock steers 13.90 to IS, common to medium 9 to 18i good stock\nsteer calves 13.50 to 18.90.\nGood to choice real 18 to 18.80;\ncommon to medium 14 to 15.90)\ngood butcherwelght heifer selves\n350-450 pounds 15-18.80..\nHogs sold steady Wednesday, 19\nA grade; sows steady 11.90-11 acre-\nweight.\nGood lambs 17-17.90; good ewes\n5.50 to T.\nAUTOMOTIVE\nB\nEACON'S\nETTER\nUYS\nMERCURY \u2014 LINCOLN \u2014 METEOR\nNEW AND USED CARS\nShop Tested and Guaranteed\nProof Drive\n1956 METEOR NIAGARA AUTOMATIC\n\"Demonstrator at your disposal\"\nNew Cars and Trucks in Stock\nClean Used Cars Ready to RoM\n1953 MONARCH SEDAN\n1954 NIAGARA SEDAN SPECIAL\n1953 METEOR TUDOR\n1953 FORD FORDOR\n1952 METEOR FORDOR\n1950 FORD FORDOR\n1949 PONTIAC SEDAN\nSPECIAL \u2014 SPECIAL\n1951 Plymouth Fordor $1050\nTOP CONDITION ENGLISH CARS\n1953 Zephyr \u2014 1951 Vanguard\nSNAP DEALS ON THESE\n1949 AUSTIN \u2014 1949 PREFECT\nCOMMERCIAL UNITS\n1953 Pontiac Sedan Delivery\n1953 Ford 1\/2 Ton \u2014 1951 Ford V4 Ton\nLowest Prices in Town for the\nBest Cars in Town\n701 BAKER ST. NELSON, B.C. PHONES 578-579\nEvenings, 1039-X. for Sales Appointments\nCanada's Original Mutual Fund\nHAS DKIARED ITS\n92nd Consecutive Quarterly dividend\nEIGHT CENTS PER SHARE\nPAYABLE FES. t, 1956 TO SHAREHOtDERS Of RECORD JAM. 1\u00ab\nCurrent declaration Is tame rale at year ago. Total of latett foar quarterly\ndividends declared It 34 cents per shorn \u2014 100% greater than hi 1945.\nTOTAL CASH DIVIDENDS SINCE ORGANIZATION EXCEED $19,000,000\nCanadian Investment Fund, Ltd.\n \u2014\n10\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 19S6\n'\nFascinating\nEducational\nFun\nThat is what stamp collectors say\nAbout their hobby.\n200 FOREIGN STAMPS 2.J\nUnited States \"5117*\n150 ANNIVERSARY STAMPS \"Mj\nTHE PREMIER WORLD STAMP ALBUM $*\u00bb.50\n(Capacity 12.000 Stamps) A*\nPEERLESS STAMP COLLECTORS' OUTFIT $\"1.45\n(Everything for the beginner) II\n$1.29\nMAGNIFYING GLASS \t\nGel- It at\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nInspector Stales Gun Found in\nSlump May Have Killed Sinclair\nVANCOUVER (CP)\u2014The gun\nused in the slaying of Constable\nGordon Sinclair the night of Dec.\n7 was found by police hidden\nunder a stump eight blocks from\nthe slaying, Inspector Peter La-\nmont testified in city police court\nThursday.\nHe was a witness at the preliminary hearing of 33-year-old\nJoseph Gordon of Vancouver,\ncharged with murder in the death\nof the police officer,\nConstable Sinclair was shot to\ndeath while investigating a routine prowler call in the Kitsilano\ndistrict.\nInspector Lamont identified the\ngun as a ,38-calibfe Webley revolver.\n\"It had two spent shells in it\nand four live shells,\" he told the\ncourt.\nInspector Lamont also testified\nthat when he went to Oakalla\nprison to charge Gordon with\nmurder, Gordon said:\n\"It's a frame-up.\"\nGordon was in Oakalla awaiting a hearing on a charge of pos;\nsession of a weapon after a taxi\ndriver complained he had threatened him.\nPrior to the slaying, Gordon was\ncharged with a $26,000 bank robbery here and at the time was\non $15,000 bail.\nThe gun was found by Lamont\nand other officers accompanied by\na man identified as James Miller,\n,a police informant.\nIt was recovered 11 days after\n;the slaying. Sinclair was felled by\nNew Drugs Show Promising Results\nIn Treatment of Slight Strokes\nBy ALTON L. BLAKESLEE\nROCHESTER, Minn. \nCOMBINATION RUG 'N\nFLOOR NOZXLEI Clean, both\nrugt ond floor* without changing tool.I fiol\/i on whsaiif\nPLUS! POWER DIAL! Dial, e*aci suction\nor cotton rugi, floor* or draptHl\n\u25ba BUILT-IN TOOL RACK I Tool, roll along\nwith you\u2014no chaiing back and forth 1\nNO DUST BAO TO EMPTY) \u2022 Newl Et-\nciutivn vinyl hote\u2014won ' clog! \u2022 Powerful \u2022\nTubes lock \u2022 Corns, with all roolil\nJEFFERY\nRADIO AND APPLIANCES\n446 WARD ST. ..' ' PHONE 1302\nKidd, A. A. Watson,\nWeekly parade will be held at\nthe Armouries Friday at 1955\nhours. All ranks to attend in uniform.\nPart One Orders, issued by Lieut.\nF. W. M. Drew, A-Officer Commanding:\nDuties Orderly officer for this\nweek, Lt. H. Delquist; Orderly\nNCO, Bdr. R. McGhie; Duty driver.\nL-Bdr. J. Denholm; canteen steward, L-Bdr. Denholm; canteen orderly, Gnr. A. A. Watson.\nParades Friday at 19S5 hours.\nDismissal at 2155 hours.\nDress Battle dress, berets khaki,\nboots ankle black, anklets web,\nbelts waist, ties O.D.\nTraining As per Syllabus.\nNote All Ranks. Capt. Morris, 24\nMAA Regiment RCA Trail, (M.T.\nofficer) will be in Nelson on Friday\nnight, January 20 for driver testing. (3 ton stake).\nIt is proposed to hold a rifle\nshoot Tuesday 1900 hours. Dress\noptional.\nAccuses U.S.\nArmy of Bad\nRoad Manners\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 A CCF\nrfiember of the British Columbia\nlegislature says he will launch an\nofficial protest later this month\nover what he called the \"gross\ndiscourtesy\" of United States\narmy drivers engaged in Exercise\nMoose Horn.\nFrank Howard, who drove here\nfrom his northern riding of Skee-\nna, said in an interview \"bad\nmanners\" by U. \u00a3. Sixth Army\ndrivers forced \"at least half a doz\nen\" British Columbia vehicles off\nthe road into ditches and snowbanks Jan. 7,\nAVOIDS COLLISION\nHe said the incident occurred\nbetween Quesnel and Williams\nLake, 300 miles northeast of here\nHe said he was forced to drive\ninto a snowbank to avoid a col\nlision with huge army lorries near\n.Spence's bridge.\nThe matter will be brought up\nin the legislature when it resumes\nsitting Jan. 17, he said, and he\nwill seek a full investigation.\nThe 215-vehicle convoy carrying\n1000 men crossed into British Columbia Jan. 4 on the way to the\nAlaskan army exercise.\nSays Politics and\nChurch Bad Mixers\nLETHBRIDGE (CP) \u2014 Religion\nand politics do not mix, says Mrs.\nA. L. Caldwell of Saskatoon, vice-\npresident of the National Federation of Liberal Women of Canada\nShe told the annual convention\nof the Alberta Liberal Women's\nAssociation: \"The person I suspect\nthe most is the one who comes to\na political meeting with a Bible\nin one hand and waving the flag\nin the other.\"\n\"\"Every woman should affiliate\nherself and work with a church\nsaid Mrs. Caldwell, \"and once she\nis fulfilling this task should do\nher duty as a citizen and work\nfor her beliefs through a political\nparty which follows the line of her\nway of thinking.\"\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED and REPAIRED\nRE-CORING\nJim's Radiator Shop\n516 Front St Phone 63\nHave The Job Dane Right\nWIC GRAVEQ\n\" LIMITED **\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nBuy, Sell, Trade With Want Ads\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n&CO.\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\n576 Baker St\nPhone 235\nSHIFFER-\nHILLMAN\nMade-tOrMeasure\nSUIT\nSALE\nDon't pass up this opportunity to get one of Can-\nodas' finest suits made-to-\nmeasure at a great saving.\nFit and satisfaction guaranteed.\nREG. $eo\nREG. $94\n$64 $72\nREG. $100\n$80\nCMORY'C\nLimited ***\nThe Man's Store\ni\nClear Slide From\nNear Revelstoke\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 A huge\nsnow slide, more than 700 yards\nlong and up to 20 feet deep rumbled down on the CPR main line\nnear Revelstoke and held up the\nwestbound Canadian for 12 hours.\nCPR officials here said the line\nwas clear at 9:45 a.m. Thursday.\nThere was no delay of the CPR's\ncrack train to the East and the\nCanadian was held east of the\nslide area before -proceeding to\nVancouver. Passengers left Montreal and Toronto Tuesday.\nOfficials said all were comfortable and there was plenty of food\non hand during the 12-hour delay.\nHAIGH\nTRU-ART\nBeauty Salon\nPhone 327\n676 Baker Street\nAsk Your Grocer for\nEllison's U-Bake Bread Mix\nWhole Wheat or White\nIt makes excellent\nhome made bread.\nELLISON MILLING\n& ELEV. CO. LTD.\nPHONE 238\n\u2022as\nYour REXALL Headquarters\nCan Supply You With\nSUPER PLENAMINS\n$7.95 - $4.79 - $2.59\n9 important vitamins\nincluding B12.\nA-SA-REX TABLETS\n$1.19 (200 tablets)\n.65 (100 tablets)\nFor relief of headache, neuralgia, muscular aches, colds.\nCity Drug\nBox 460 Phone 34\nHOUR\nUp-to-Date\nWrecker Service\nPHONE\n3 5\nTHIS SERVICE IS YOURS\nThe latest and moBt modern towing and wrecker equipment\nmounted on a modern heavy duty Chevrolet truck chassis. \u2014\nThis assures you of expert service whether you require i\nminor tow job or a major power wrecker service.\nNelson Transfer Co. Ltd.\nTHE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETELY EQUIPPED\nGARAGE IN THE INTERIOR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA\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. 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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"}]}}