{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0433343":{"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\/contributor":[{"value":"Gibbon, A. W.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Ramsden, C. W.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2023-06-13","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1960-05-12","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0433343\/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":" ^^mmmmmmmm\nEaai__-_Ea^\n\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb^\u00bb\"\nMtHaWaaa\n*mmtm\n.m\nThe Interior's *D** vis^, ,\nLargest Daily Newspape W8l7^noj_vr* '\nApril Daily Average Press Run \u2014 9054 r-i~-QS^Ovq XrI*0Sd >gt \u25a0\nPublished ai ,_..,.- * importation, government financial and trading centre of the Kootenay-Columhia area\nmi\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKOOTENAY: Sunny and very\nwarm, possible thunderstorms tn\nlate afternoon. High-low Cranbrook,\nOrescent Valley 45 and 80.\nVol. 59\nNELSON, B. C, CANADA\u2014THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 12, I960\nNot More Than 7o Dally, 10c Saturday\nNo. 18\nJV33T\nIke's Tour May\nBe a Short One\nBLOSSOM BEAUTIES \u2014 Blossom time is here at\nCreston Valley and this bevy of beauties are getting\n\u2022xcited as this weekend one of them will be crowned\nqueen of the 1960 Blossom Festival. Hundreds of outside\nvisitors are expected at Creston to enjoy this annual\ncelebration and to view the valley at its loveliest. Pictured amid cherry blossoms are queen candidates and\nQueen Cathy of 1959. Back row, left to right, are Theran\nLane, Queen Cathy 1959, Pauline Hagen. Front tow,\nMaurine Jones, Aline Beech and Judy Kriz.\n\u2014Photo by H. M. Budrncr.\nAlberta Tribes Fearful of\nFuture Betrayal by Gov't\nBy JOHN E. BIRD\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014A parliamentary committee was told Wednesday lhat Alberta's treaty Indians\nremain unconvinced that any real\neffort will be made by the federal\ngovernment to improve the lot of\nCanadian Indians.\n\". . . We are still fearful that\nunpleasant or further dictatorial\nmeasures may again be forced\nupon us . . . \" the 18,525-member\nIndian Association of Alberta told\nthe joint Commons-Senate committee studying Indian affairs,\n\"Too many times in the past\nwe have experienced betrayal or\nthe misuse of trust.\"\nTVie association presented a 58-\npage brief to the committee containing 57 resolutions proposing a\nwide variety of amendments to\nIhe Indian Act and other measures to help Canada's 174,000 Indians.\nThe association said the pro\nposed resolutions would ensure\nprotection of treaty Indians in the\nfuture. There always is danger\n\"that an unscrupulous or thoughtless government might again betray us.\"\nThe brief said that the Indian\nis unable to live on an equal footing with Ihe white man unless he\nIs prepared to give up his treaty\nrights. He must become eniran-\ncised. a step which enables him\nto obtain a lump sum of cash\nfrom band funds.\nCanadian Indians \"are being\nbribed with their own money to\nfree the government o[ its treaty\nobligations.\"\nThe Indian wanted to be placed\nin a position where he could\nmake progress without sacrificing\n\"the rights, protections and priv-\nlishment of a separate federal department of Indian affairs and\nroyal commission to study Indian\neducational prolems and Indian\naffairs administration in Alberta.\nIt proposed that Indians be\ngiven the right to appeal to provincial supreme courts against\ngovernment ruling affecting Indians. And it urged greatly expanded health, education and welfare services and greater opportunities for employment.\nThe association said no amendments should be proposed to the\nIndian Act until all Indian bands\nand organizations have had an opportunity to study and comment\non them.\nMrs. John C. Gorman of Calgary, counsel for the Alberta association, said the Indians take\nilegcs which were granted to us I strong exception to a section of\nWhen we relinquished this country to your government.\"\nASK ROYAL COMMISSIONS\nThe brief called for the estab-\nAsk Gov't Aid To Prevent\nWhite-Indian Marriages\nOTTAWA (CP) - An Alberta\nIndian chief made an impassioned\nplea to the federal government\nWednesday to help prevent white\nmen from marrying Indian girls to\nobtain their treaty money.\nHoward Beebe, president of the\nlR,525-member Indian Association\nof Alberta, told the joint Commons-\nSenate committee studying Indian\naffairs that there are too many\ncases of young Indian girls misled\nby false love. Mr. Beebe is a councillor of the Blood reservation at\nCardston, Alta.\nHe said that when an Indian girl\nmarries a white man she loses her\ntreaty rights and cannot return\nto her reserve. However, when she\nleaves and becomes enfranchised\nshe receives a per capita share of\nthe capital and revenue in the band\nfunds.\nSPENDS HER MONEY\n\"There have been cases where\na woman has been induced by a\nnon-Indian man to marry him,\" he\nsaid, \"and as soon as her enfranchisement money arrives, he\nspends it and deserts her. This\nleaves the woman in the pitiful situation where she cannot return to\nher own people and is usually ill-\nequipped to make a living in the\nnon-Indian community.\"\nHe said the association recommends that payment of enfranchisement money to an Indian\nwoman who marries a white man\nbe delayed for five years.\nAnd in This Corner . . .\nHAVfiLOCK. Ont. (CD\u2014John W. Sheffield of Sutton, Ont.. hired\nat $3fi00 a year plus $500 car allowance as police, chief here, has\ndecided not to take the job.\nThe police chief's duties include caretaker of the town hall,\ncaretaker of fire-fighting equipment, building inspector and weed\ncollector.\n\"He just came and looked it over and left,\" said Mrs, Dorothy\nMcMillan, clerk of this village 115 miles northeast of Toronto.\nthe Indian Act which enables the\ngovernment to enfranchise an Indian arbitrarily. This could be\ndone in cases where the government felt an Indian had advanced\nsufficiently to live in the white\nman's world.\n\"Instead of encouraging us to\nattain self-sufficiency, tihe government has placed an ominous\nthreat before us, warning what\nmight happen to any of us who\nprogressed too far,\" the briof\nsaid.\nVISIT OF QUEEN\nMOTHER BRINGS\nHARD MEASURES\nLUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia\n(Reuters) \u2014 Authorities cracked\ndown on militant Negro nationalism\nWednesday night as Queen Mother\nElizabeth arrived in the Rhodesian\nFederation for a three-week visit\namid rising racial unrest.\nNorthern Rhodesia Governor Sir\nEvelyn Hone announced he has\nbanned the United National Independence party \u2014 tbe main Negro\nnationalist organization \u2014 in this\nprotectorate's western province.\nVANCOUVER (CP)\u2014Police, firemen and ambulance attendants\nworked frantically Monday to unload three sling-loads of lumber\nfrom an overturned truck in the hopes that the driver Was alive\nbeneath.\nThen a man came along.\nIt was the driver. Battan Singh, 58. who had walked back lo his\noffice to get help in moving the lumbe% off the road.\nPORT HOPE, Ont. (CP)\u2014A young fisherman flicked a long,\noverhand cast Saturday night and for two hours this town 55 miles\neast of Toronto lay in darkness.\nThe story behind the power failure was released Monday hy the\nOntario Hydro-Electric Power Commission. They declined to name\nthe fisherman.\nThe nylon fishing line became entangled in a 4000-volt line near\na bridge. The youngster kept hauling on It to free it but instead he\ndrew three of Ihe power lines together. Fuses blew fnr miles around.\nThe boy was not injured. He was insulated by hie rubber boots.\nSoviets Question\nAdenauer Eyesight\nLONDON (AP) \u2014 Moscow radio\nWednesday night accused West\nGermany Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of a deliberate lie in asserting that Soviet spy planes\nhave been making high - altitude\nreconnaisance flights over West\nGermany.\n\"Oddly enough, neither the American airmen nor the American\nradar instruments in West Germany have been able to detect\nwhat the chancellor \u2014 with his\nnot-so-young eyes \u2014 claims to\nhave noticed.\" said a broadcast\nbeamed at Germany.\nIn a speech at Dusseldorf Monday. Adenauer said Soviel planes\nhad for years been flying over and\nphotographing great tracts of the\nUnited States and West Germany.\nCOMMONWEALTH\nLEADERS DISOWN\nRACIAL POLICIES\nBy ARTHUR GAVSHON\nLONDON (.AP) - Ten of M\nCorr-momvealtih leaders are reported to have agreed Wednesday\nto make public a declaration disowning South Africa's racial segregation policies.\nThe agreement was reported by\nsenior Commonwealth officials following a virtual breakdown of informal talks with Foreign Secretary Eric Louw of South Africa.\nThe informal meetings were aimed\nat modifying South Africa's controversial system of apartheid of\nracial segregation.\nThe 10 countries said to be\nready to disavow publicly the sort\noi racial segregation practised by\nSouth Africa are Britain, Canada,\nAustralia, New Zealand, the Central African Federation, India, Pakistan, Malaya, Ceylon and Ghana.\nSouth Africa is the' l'lth member of the conference of Commonwealth leaders meeting here.\nThe officials reporting the agreement said only the form of the\ndisavowal remains to he decided\nand present plans are to issue it\nFriday when the conference ends.\nU.S. Startled\nBy Red View\nBy JOHN SCALI\nWASHINGTON (AP)\u2014U.S. Officials were plainly startled by\nPremier Khrushchev's remark\nWednesday that Eisenhower\nmight be an embarrassing guest\nbecause he approved espionage\nflights over Russia.\n\"The Russian people would say\nI was mad to welcome a man\nwho sends spy planes over here\nlike that,\" the Soviet premier told\nreporters in Moscow.\nThis raised the prospect that\nthe Russian leader might pull\nback his invitation to Eisenhower\nor that the president might cancel or delay the 10-day visit set\nto start June 10.\nThe only official reaction here\nwas from White House press secretary James Hagerty who said:\n\"I haven't any comment\u2014period. That's about all. I don't expect there will be any.\"\nIKE ANXIOUS TO GO\nAn Eisenhower associate, expressing what he called & personal view, doubted that Eisenhower would seek to cancel his\ntrip because of Khrushchev's\nwords. The president was described as eager to make the\nvisit. The official said Eisenhower sincerely believes it might\nlead to an easing of tensions.\nEisenhower views the sharp\nwords exchanged between the\nSoviet Union and the United\nStates since the spy incident as\njookeying for advantage prior to\nimportant negotiations, this informant said.\nNikita Hints Trip\nCould Be Cancelled\nMOSCOW (AP)\u2014Nikita Khrushchev expressed doubt\nWednesday whether President Eisenhower can be welcomed\nto the Soviet Union-next month.\n\"The Russian people would say I was mad to welcome a man who sends spy planes over here like that,\" the\nSoviet premier told reporters.\nKhrushchev said the May 1 esjfionage flight has\nchanged his opinion oi the American president, whom he\nvisited last September.\nKhrushchev added that the two\nof them can exchange views at\nthe Paris summit conference next\nMonday as to whether Eisenhower should come to Moscow.\nEisenhower is due here June 10.\nAPPROVED BY DULLES\nThe premier said the spy flight\nhad been approved by Allen Dulles, head of the Central Intelligence Agency, and under the direction of the president.\n\"Don't expect me to say after\nthat what nice people these are.\"\nStanding on a wicker chair at\na display of equipment from the\ndowned American flyer, Francis\nPowers, Khrushchev said:\n\"Just imagine what would have\nRockefeller\nDies in Tucson\nTUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - John D.\nRockefeller Jr.. who poured millions of dollars into a world-wide\nprogram of philanthropy, died in\na Tucson hospital Wednesday at\nthe age of 86.\nA spokesman for Rockefeller's\nphysician attributed death to pneumonia and heart strain. Rockefeller, a frequent winter visitor to\nTucson, had been ill for several\nmonths.\nAdmitted to the hospital last December, Rockefeller remained\n.there until being discharged two\nweeks ago. He was re-admitted\nMonday when his condition became\nserious, and members of the family were called to his bedside.\nHis son. Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York, arrived by\nplane only a few hours before the\ndeath.\nDam Collapses, Adds\nTo Ont. Flood Chaos\nBy BEN WARD\nCanadan Press Staff Writer\nTIMMINS, Ont. (CP) - An armada of small boats rushed to\ncomplete the evacuation of\nMountjoy Township late Wednesday, racing against new flood\ncrests pouring down the rampaging Mattagami River.\nCivil defence officials estimated that, practically all of the\n1,000 residents of the township,\nwhich lies across the river from\nthis northern Ontario town, would\nbe evacuated by nightfall.\nMost of the residents left without argument but a few citizens\ninsisted on staying put.\nCollapse Tuesday of a loggers'\ndam 50 miles south of Timmins\nwas the cause of the new flood\nthreat, already serious after four\ndays of rain.\nEMERGENCY DECLARED\nReeve Jack Atkinson of Mountjoy Township declared a state of\nemergency at noon, after word of\nthe dam break reached here, and\nordered evacuation of all residents.\n\"We can't ri9k lives any\nlonger.\" he said. \"The whole\ntownship will have to be abandoned to the flood.\"\nIn Toronto, a spokesman for\nthe Hill-Clark-Francis Company,\nnorthern Ontario lumber operators, said the company dam at\nMuskisenda Lake gave way and\nan estimated 40,000 logs broke\nloo.e into the Mountjoy River,\nwhich .\/lows into Uie Mattagami\na few hundred yards upstream\nfrom Timmins.\nCivil defence authorities said\nthe Mattagami rose almost a\nfoot during Tuesday night and\nanother 10 inches Wednesday. It\nwas continuing to rise at the rate\nof an inch an hour.\nThey said the dam break did\nnot mean a wall of water rolling\ndown on Timmins and its environs. But it was causing the\nsteady rise of the Mattagami.\nREFUSED TO LEAVE\nOne of the handful of residents\nwho refused to leave the flood-\nstricken area was Mrs. Katerine\nHartig, 40 - year - old mother of\neight children. She runs a small\ndairy farm on the side of the\nriver, four miles below Timmins.\nMrs. Hartig told rescue crews she\ncould not abandon her 40 registered\nHolstein cows. She said they re\nquired daily care and milking.\nAlberta Forest Fire\nHazard Growing\nEDMONTON (CP) \u2014 The hazard\nof forost fires in Alberta has increased to such a degree in recent days that it may be necessary\nto close some areas to travellers if\nthe warm dry weather continues.\nEleven new fires have been re-\nttorted since Tuesday morning.\nThe biggest, a 500-acre blaze 25\nmiles north of Rx>cky Mountain\nHouse, is out of control and defying the efforts of 30 men and five\nbi_l_doz\u00bbrs to extinguish it.\nParliament\nWednesday\nBy The Canadian Press\nExternal Affairs Minister Green\ndeclared that no American spy\nplanes have ever operated from\nCanadian bases; flights of American U-2 aircraft over Canada were\nfor weather work and were confined to North America.\nImmigration Minister Fairclough\nannounced that immigrant fiances\nand fiancees of Canadian citizens\nno longer will have to marry\nwithin 30 days of arrival to win\npermanent Canadian residence.\nThe Commons continued debate\non' the government's university\ngrants bill and it did not receive\nfinal passage.\nSenator Wishart Robertson (L\u2014\nNova Scotia) said Canada has to\ncome to grips with the question\nof whether she should remain\nmember of GATT, the international\nconvention on tariffs and trade.\nSenator David CroH (L - On\ntario) introduced a bill that would\nrequire finance companies to state\nall interest charges on loans\nterms of annual interest.\nCanadian Dollar\nLowest in Year\nIn U.S. Currency\nNEW YORK (API - The \/alue\nof the Canadian dollar in terms\nof U.S. currency sank Wednesday\nto the lowest closing level in more\nthan a year.\nForeign exchange dealers quoted\nit at $1.02 27-32 in U.S. currency\ndown 11-64 from $1.03 1-64 Tues\nday.\nAlthough the rate rallied slightly\nfrom a mid-day low, the final quo>\ntation was the lowest since the\nCanadian dollar closed at $1.02\n25-32 on March 2. 1959.\nCanadian Team\nOn Columbia\nReadies Itself\nVICTORIA (CP) \u2014 The negotiating team which represents Canada on Columbia River develop\nment talks will meet here Saturday to iron out a solid front which\nthey want to present to United\nStates officials.\nThe British Columbia contingent\nconsisting of Lands and Forests\nMinister Wi'lliston, Attorney-General Bonner and Dr. H. L. Keen\nleyside. Chairman of B.C. Hydro\nis expected lo launch a plea for\nunity in future talks with the U.S\nThey believe American negotia\ntors will capitalize on any lack of\nunanimity within the Canadian\nteam.\nJustice Minister Fulton, Exter\nnal Affairs Minister Green, Re\nsources Minister Hamilton and\nGen. A. G. L. McNaughton, chair\nman of the joint committee, represent the Federal government in\nthe negotiations.\nbeen tlie reaction if, on the eve of\nmy visit to America, we had sent\na plane over the United States.\"\nThen, speaking as though he\nexpected Eisenhower to visit\nMoscow anyway, Khrushchev\nadded that there would be \"no\nexcesses whatsoever among the\npeople.\"\nDISPLAY EQUIPMENT\nThe exhibit of weapons, documents and wreckage was put on\ndisplay in Gorky Park where Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko\nheld a press conference.\nGromyko accused the United\nStates of aggression and \"trampling underfoot the charter of the\nUnited Nations.\" He warned that\nthe spy flight was playing with\nfire and that violation of territorial integrity was \"one of Ihe most\ndangerous forms of brinkmanship.\"\nAircraft which \"again dare to\nmake a sortie into our borders\nwill be smashed to smithereens,\"\nGromyko said. He reiterated that\nthe Russians will obliterate the\nforeign bases used by Americans\nfor spy flights over Soviet territory.\nSoviet skies are closed and will\nremain closed, Gomyko said.\nU.S. To Try\nTo Renew Open\nSkies Policy\nWASH I NGTON (Reutersl -\nPresident Eisenhwer said Wednesday the United States carried out\naerial intelligence missions over\nthe Soviet Union because it did\nnot want anolher Pearl Harbor.\nThe president totd a press conference that he will again ask Nikita Khrushchev to agree to his\n\"open skies\" proposal to end the\ndanger of surprise attack.\nEisenhower, who first made the\nsuggestion at Hie Geneva summit\nmeeting in 1955 only to have tihe\nRussians reject it, said he would\nrenew it at the Paris-summit talks\nnext week as a means of ending\nconcealment and suspicion.\nHowever in Moscow Wednesday\nSoviet Foreign Minister Andrei\nGromyko rejected the plan in advance.\n\"Obviously the Soviet government could not accept the open\nskies idea,\" he told reporters, \"The\nSoviet sky is and will 'be firmly\nclosed.\"\nPenfield To Trade\nScalpel For Pen\nMONTREAL 'CP) - Dr. Wilder\nPenfield, 69, one of the world's\nleading brain surgeons, has retired \"lo use the pen instead otf the\nscalpel.\"\nHe made the announcement Wednesday at the annual meeting of\nthe Montreal Neurological Institute, a department of McGit! University.\nDr. Penfield served as director of\nthe institute and chairman of the\ndepartment of neurology and neurosurgery at the university.\nKennedy Hopes Soar,\nHumphreys Disappear\nCHARLESTON, W. Va. (API-\nThe Democratic p r e s i d e n tial\nhopes of Senator John Kennedy\nof Massachusetts have soared\nhigh on tile wings of a sweeping\nvictory in Tuesday's West Virginia primary.\nAs the late returns mounted\nWednesday, Kennedy continued\nto rack up more than 60 per cent\nof Ihe vote in a contest in which\nhe knocked Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota out of contention for the presidential nomination.\nWith 2,355 of 2,750 polls tabulated, the count stood at 198.165\nvotes for Kennedy and 126,347 for\nHumphrey.\nKennedy's victory was impressive beyond tlie boundaries of\nWest Virginia because of the way\nit was achieved. A Roman Catholic, he took on Humphrey, a\nCongregationalist, and thrashed\nhim soundly in a state where\nonly 4.5 per cent of tlie population is Catholic.\nHOPES ISSUE SETTLED\nKennedy said this would settle\nthe religious issue which has\ncaused some Democratic leader*\nto oppose his nomination on the\nground he couldn't win in November.\nKennedy's associates predicted\nthat a number of party leaders\nwho have been holding out\nagainst him are going to find\nthemselves under extreme pressure to line up for the Massachusetts senator before the July\nnominating convention in Los Angeles.\nHumphrey gave no clue in\nwithdrawing whom he plans to\nsupport for the nomination. But\nmany of those who were active\nin his campaign were from the\nranks of former backers of Adiai\nE. Stevenson.\nKennedy also did well in the\nNebraska state primary Tuesday\nwhere his name was the only one\non the ballot. Electors who\nwished to indicate a preference\nfor other contestants wrote in the\ncandidates' names. In this way\nVice-President Richard Nixon received what was described as an\nunexpextedly large vote.\nWith returns counted from 1,939\nof the 2,107 polls, Kennedy had\n71,405 votes. Write-in votes gave\nNixon 66,399; Democratic Senator\nStuart Symington of Missouri 8,-\n363: Humphrey 2,299: and Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New\nYork 1,467.\nSenator Hubert Humphrey\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960\nKinnaird Boy Wins\nJunior Pianoforte\nWinning first place in the Koo- Bringing the day to a \"happy fin-\ntenay Music Festival Junior Qiatn-\npionship pianoforte class Wednesday afternoon at the Capitol\ntheatre, Kenneth Culley. Kinnaird,\nwas awarded the Nqlson Rotary\nChallenge Shield.\nPlaying the pieces with which\nthey had previously won in other\nclasses. Susan Wolfe. Trail, and\nBeth King. Trail, also competed.\nJames McGowan, Rosslaind, did\nnot appear.\nPIANOFORTE: Bach. Under 17\nyears. In this class of Inventions in\nthree parts, all competitors played well, according to adjudicator\nLloyd Powell. First place was given\nBernadetle Bergeron, Trail, who\nreceived an 86 for her \"excellent\"\nplaying. She was commended for\nher \"clear, rippling touch\" a^l her\nphrasing.\nSecond place was won by Pes?gy\nMorrison. Trail, with an 85. This\nwas \"intelligently played\" and was\nconvincing. Tying for ttiird place\nwith marks of 84 were Gwen Rice,\nRossland, and Karen Gibson, Nelson. Robert Moisey. Nelson, was\nalso fn the class.\nPIANOFORTE: Badh. Under 21\nyears. Playing with style a very\nwell prepared piece, the two contestants in this class \"ran eadi\nother very close\" according to the\nadjudicator. Winning first place\nwith an 87. Jean Ethridge, Rossland. was told her rendition of\n\"Well Tempered Clavier\" was very\nwell done on both the prelude and\nfugue.\nPlaying very well and presenting the same piece with style and\neffect. Geraldine Cooper, Rossland. received a mark of R6.\nPIANOFORTE: Sonatina. Under\n1(5 years. Thirteen young ladies\nplaying from Scarlett! or Hadyn in\nthis class were told. \"This is a difficult class, for so many are playing so close.\" After looking for fill\nthe fine points. Mr. Powell awarded first place to Elaine Jackson,\nRossland. with a mark of 87.\nGwen Rice, Rossland. achieved\nsecond place wilh a mark of 86.\nIn third place werp three contestants with marks of 85 \u2014 Judy Arm\nAnderson, Trail: Louise Simcock.\nRossland; and Merrfle Shaw, Nelson.\nOther contestants ln the class\nwere: Janet Anderson. Harrop:\nBernice Martin. Trail; Karen Gibson. Nelson: Theresa Stromstead,\nNelson: Couleen Sandulescu, Rossland; Brenda Lawrie, Rossland;\nJanet Anderson, Trail.\nPIANOFORTE: Under 15 years.\nAgain Available\nGILLETTE\nADJUSTABLE RAZOR\nWith\nSuper Blue Blades\n$1.95\n(Blades 1(1 for 69c)\nNELSON\nPHARMACY\n\"Your Fortress of Health\"\n433 Josephine St., Phone 1203\nish\" for Mr. Powell, three youth\nful performers played \"Siliano\nand Hornpipe\" by Purceil.\nFirst place and a mark of 87\nwent to Bernice Martin, Trail, for\nan \"excellent performance\". Catching the character of the music, her\n\"first rate\" playing was worth coping, according to Mr. Powell.\nCouleen Samluleseu, Ross'and.\nwas awarded second place and an\n83. Third place was won by Peter\nBrockway, Trail. AJ'l performers\nwere told they were very good.\nRossland, Trail\nShare 4 Trophies\nBusiness Drive\nFor Notre Dame\nFunds on Today\nA committee of 75 men is poised\nto begin a canvass today of business and industrial institutions in\nNelson in the Notre Dame College\nfunds drive.\nChairman Albert Malda said the\ngroup had given of both time and\nmoney in assuming responsibility\nof conducting the drive for the\ndevelopment of the college.\nHe said Notre Dame, besides providing university education for\nmany youths who might not otherwise have the opportunity to further their education is contributing\nabout a quarter of a million dollars\nyearly to the economy o( Nelson.\nMeasure of participation taken\nby businessmen in Nelson will, to\na great degree, he said, determine\nthe success or failure of the campaign. A successful campaign\nwould contribute to the prestige,\nculture and economy of Nelson and\ndistrict.\nTlie Business and Industry Committee agreed that rather than\nthink of its contribution to this\ncampaign as a gift. Ihe business\nmen should consider it as an investment in the youth of Nelson\nand British Columbia as well as\nin the future growth and economy\nof Nelson.\nIf the campaign goal of $315,000\nis realized Notre Dame will have\ninvested $150 for every $1 raised\nin the campaign, over the 15 to\n20 year projection period, he said.\nClubs Sponsoring\nPNE Candidates\nFour trophies were presented\nand three other awards were announced during the Wednesday\nevening session of the Kootenay\nMusic Festival at the Capitol\nTheatre.\nCHAMPIONSHIP CLASS: Senior\nSpoken Poetry. Linda Westaway,\nRossland, received the Knights of\nPythias Shield for her recitation of\nthe festival test piece. Maureen\nLambert, Kinnaird. also competed\nfor the award.\nPUBLIC SPEAKING: Junior\nHigh Age. For her recitation Marilyn Hechter. Trail, received the\nOameron Trophy and a mark of 85.\n\"This was a very commendable\ntalk which I personally enjoyed.\"\nSydney Risk, adjudicator, said.\nPoints were given for a feeling\nof spontanity. good clear speech,\nan easy platform manner and a\ngood sense of pause. Her natural\ndelivery of satire with tongue in\ncheek were commended.\nPUBLIC SPEAKING: Senior\nHi* Age. With a mark of 80. Gayle\nMini, Rossland. was awarded the\nTrail Women's Liberal Association:\nCup for her talk on \"Swinvmin'g \" \u25a0\nAlthough she was nervous, herj\ngood, dear speech was interesting sirhiect matter and well-marked headings earned her the trophv.\nPUBLIC SPEAKING: ODen. With\nno competitors for the Trail and\nDistrict Toastmasters Club Trophy,\nno award was made.\nWINS TWO AWARDS\nBefore leaving Nelson Mr. Risk\nannounced the winner of the Trail\nParent-Teacher Association Award\nand the Little Theatre Cud in the\nSpoken Poetry Class for girls under\n14. Both wore won by Janet Mc-\nMvnn, Trail, with a mark of 90.\nWinner of the special Civic\nTheatre award for hoys under 8 in\nSpoken Poetry with a mark of 88\nwas Peter CherenkoPf, Tarrys.\nMr. Risk said he was pleased\nwith the natural quality of the\nyou'Tg voices he'd heard. The Bible\nreading class given by 11 boys under 1? was \"the most exciling class\nI've heard ln festival in a long\ntime.\" He was impressed with the\nthree verse reading choirs of the\nafternoon.\nVocal solo: In Italian. Open Mrs.\nLambert. Trail, received the Chris-\ntoforo Colombo Lodge No. 1. Trail\nCup and a mark ol 88 for \"13\nBacio\" by Arditi. \"Here you have\nIhe voice in the right setting and\ntemperment where this person\nreally shows her worth.\" said Mrs.\nWhitehead. She called it a \"lovely performance\" and said she enjoyed it very much.\nSacred Solo; Open. Any voice.\nSinging Panis Angelirus\" by\nFrank. Mrs. Kathleen Lambert.\nTrail, achieved first place with an\n84. In second place with 79 was\nMiss Helen Brader, Nelson, singing\n\"My Heart Ever Faithful.\"\nCommending both contestants on\nI heir choice, Mrs. Gladys Whitehead said of Mrs. Lambert's piece\nSix Trophies Presented\nIn Single Festival Session\nSeven happy young people walk-1 Trail for \"a very sensitive and\nTwo service clubs are sponsoring candidates for the annual Miss\nPNE contest and a third is expected to enter the race in Nelson, Albert Maida said Wednesday,\nMr. Maida, who has played a big\npart in keeping the contest alive in\nNelson, said the Elks and Lions\nclubs are sponsors F. A, Abfalter\nis assisting Mr. Maida\nContetants must be 17 years old\nor over by August and not over! \"This is a brute to sing.\" She felt [Trail, received a mark of 86, Mrs,\ntheir 22nd birthday by Dec. 1 jthe phrases were managed well i Whithehad felt the piece went, with\nNelson's candidate iast year was though they were taxing. The de-! Ihe singer's temperment, had a\nMiss Lesley Hammond. I mands upon Miss Brader were! very good climax and was vocally\n'ine\nWINS SHIELD. A Rossland girl, Linda Westaway,\nis shown holding the Knights of Pythias Shield which\nshe won last night in the senior spoken poetry cham-\npionsihip class ol the Kootenay Music Festival. It was\none of many awards at yesterday's sessions.\n\u2014Daily News photo.\ngreat in her piece which she sang\nwith \"sincerity of purpose and\nsound musicianship\nsang \"Star Vicini\" by Rosa. \"His\nsinging, flowing style is developing,\" said Mrs. Whitehead. She\nDramatic Soprano: open. Singing found he sang in a tasteful, tender\nfashion wilh good diction and constant pitch.\nGirl's solo: Under 21. Low voice.\nEarning a mark of 84, Jane Pearson. Nelson, sang \"Tulips\" by\nQuiltor. She was commended for\nher good sense of phrasing, firm\ntexture, clear diction and nice nuance. \"I enjoyed your voice,\" said\nIhe adjudicator,\nGilr's Solo: Under 19 years. Sacred. Singing a difficult and exacting aria. \"Wilh Verdure Clad\" by\nHaydn. Carol Dahlstrom. Rosslond,\nreceived a grade of 81. Mrs. Whitehead said the piece was too difficult for a young girl although she\nCome, 0 Come. My Life's De\nlight\" by Harty, Mrs. Kathleen\nLambert, Trail, received an 84 for\na piece which was \"very taxing to\nthe singer.\" Her rendition was\ntermed \"very delightful with a\ngreat deal of sincerity.\"\nIn the same class, singing \"0\nMlo Babbino Caro,\" Mrs. Lambert\nreceived an 86 lor a \"very lovely\"\nrendition. Mrs. Whitehead felt she\nshould submerge her own personality to make the song live.\nMezzo-Soprano: Open. Singing\n\"very good songs \u2014 an excellent\nchoice as lo contrast\" Mrs. Doris\nWright. Nelson, was awarded (wo\nmarkes of 85,.For her rendition of\n\"Dream Valley\" by Quilter: she1 sang with musicianship and good\nwas told she had a \"fine concept-taste.\nwhich completely swayed us,\" : \u2014, \u2014\u2014\n\"Art Thou Troubled\" by Handel\nwas a good contrast. \"I enjoyed it,\"\nsaid the adjudicator.\nOperatic Solo: Open Any Voice,\nSinging \"Un Bel Di Vedremo\" by\nPuccini. Mrs. Kathleen Lambert,\nLions View\nFi!\nFIRST\nANNIVERSARY\nWe Are Just A Little Over A Year Old-\nBut Who Tells the Truth About Birthdays?\nWHITE LATEX: Gals $5.10\nOUTSIDE WHITE: Gals. ... $4.50\nSleel Reinforced, Vinyl Covered\nFolding Doors\n$12.60\n3 Colors\nMARINE GRADE PLYWOOD in stock\nGOOD ON BOTH SIDES\ni\"x4'xl4' Per Sheet $18.48 |\"x4'x.O' Per Sheet ... . $15.70\ni\"x4'xl7' Per Sheet $22.44 J\"x4'xl3' Per Sheet .. $19.80\nSEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE BOAT SHOW\nNo. 1 Quality Waterproof Fir Plywood\n'Both sides sanded, one side free from knots >\nV X 4' x 8' 13.95\nV.\" X 4' x 8' 6.95\nV X 4' x 8' 8,50\nV x 4' x 8' 9.60\n5\/16\" x 4' x 8' Sanded Underlay.\nNew\nWashable\n84 sq\nA film on the story of Kootenay\nForest Products was shown at the\nvery line. [I,ions Club dinner meeting at the\nThe choice of Miss Helen Brader,'Xelsnn Holel Tuesday by E. L.|\n.Nelson, was \"Voco di Donna\" by|Vance, general manager of the'\nPonchielli for which she earned an company.\n31. Her piece showed good intent I T\"e [llm covered var,ous Pna5es|\nand good Ita'ian, but Uie inter- \u00b0< lo\u00a3SlnS operations, including\ned out of St. PaUl'S-Trinity Church\nWednesday afternoon with six\ntrophies tucked under their arms\nin the third day of the Kootenay\nMusic Festival.\nAfter hearing three young boys\nln the finals of the junior boys'\nvocal solo, Mrs. Gladys Whitehead\nsaid \"sometimes an adjudicator\nneeds to be assured too. We have\nto make a great many snap judgments, and when we hear a trophy\nclass such as this, we know we\nhave made the right ones.\" \"Each\nof these winners in his own class\nhas shown today that he is skilled\nand has a fine knowledge of his\nmusic.\"\nDavid McElroy, Nelson, winner of the Frank Wheeler Memorial Trophy, sang \"I Will Sing\nof Thy Great Mercies\"\u2014a piece\nof great stature\u2014and he sang It\nwith clarity of words and great\ndignity, said Mrs. Whitehead\n\"Your trophy Is well and truly\nearned.\"\nOthers in the prize-wining class\nwere Richard Campbell and John\nCampbell, both of Nelson.\nIn presenting the Trail Amateur j\nMusical and Dramatic Society I\nChallenge Shield to Beth King of\nTrail in the junior girls' vocal solo,\nthe adjudicator said \"this little girl\nchose a piece, Franck's 'O Lord\nMost Holy', which I thought would\nbe beyond the scope of one so\nyoung, but she interpreted lt with\nan amazing devotion, sincerity,\nclarity and skill.\"\nRunners-up were Patricia Campbell, Trail, and Marilyn Benson,\nRossland.\nNedene Ward of Nelson won\nthe Bud Greenwood Trophy for\nIntermediate girls' vocal solo, for\n\"dignified, poised and sincere\nsinging of a lovely sacred song,\n\"The Little Town of Bethlehem'.\"\nOther class winners were Judith\nFoster, Nelson; Theresa Stromstead. Nelson, and Beverley Raw-\nson, Rossland.\nOnly entrants in the Mrs. B. fl.\nOmaney Memorial Cup. presented\nby the B.C. Registered Music\nTeachers' Association. Trail branch\nfor two or more strintr instruments\nwere Barbara and Adrienne Allen\nNelson. Mrs. Whitehead said she\nconsidered them both to be intent\nand promising young musicians,\nand she liked their intelligence in\nhandling their instruments. She\ncongratulated them on playing so\nwell together.\nWood Vallance Hardware Co.\nLtd, Cup for junior spoken poetry\nwas awarded to Allen Wallach,\nSouth Slocan, because, said speech\nadjudicator Sydney Risk, \"he\nreally convinced me that he truly\nwanted to go to 'The Edge of the\nWorld'.\"\nOthers successful in their classes\nwere Peter Chernenkotf, Tarrys;\nLorraine Kalmakoff, Tarrys;\nKathy Moran, Tarrys; Edward\nBlake Allan. Harrop; Barbara\nDempsey, South Slocan.\nThe Nelson Little Theatre Cup\nwas awarded to Janet McMynn of\nsincere rendition of a very diffi\ncult piece, \"Overheard in a Salt\nMarsh\".\nRunners-up were Michael Regan.\nKinnaird; Nadeen Perehudoff,\nTarrys, and Gerald Warner, Kinnaird.\nThere were three choral speech\ngroups and Mr. Risk was delighted\nwith them all.\n\"The Owl and the Pussy Cat\",\ngiven by Tarrys Elementary school\ngrades 1 and 2, conducted by Mrs.\nM. Fleming, \"was spoken beautifully, every word was clear and\nthe story beautifully told.\" Their\nmark, 86.\nEXCITING GROUP\nIn the choral group under 14\nyears, \"The Pirate Don Durk of\nDowdee\" wa6 directed by Miss M\nA. MacAsklll, and presented by\nStanley Humphries High School\ngrade 7, Castlegar, \"was another\nexciting performance.\" Their mark\nwas 85.\nNelson Junior High School entry,\nunder 16 years, \"Drake's Drum,\"\nconducted by Mr. B. E. Ryall,\ncame in for high praise. \"1 was\nvery thrilled with this choir, especially since you tackled a piece\nwhich I would hesitate to tackle\nwith such a young group of boys.\nVou carried It off superbly. Lovely\ntonal contrast between light and\ndark, and you rose to a lovely climax.\" Mark was 87.\nMr. Merlin R. Bunt presented\nthree classes in the folk song\nensemble, from Nelson Junior High\nSchool. Two groups from Grade 7\nsang \"Marianina\", and both received praise and a little criticism\nfrom Mrs. Whitehead. Praise because they were nicely balanced\nand such lovely diction, and criticism because they were not free\nenough In singing the folk songs.\nThey received marks of 83 and 85.\nThe adjudicator lightly scolded\nthe grade 8-9 group, for some of\nthe class lacking concentration,\nthus causing the whole group to\nflounder. Their mark was 84.\nAdjudicator Pleased\nBy Festival Pianists\nVery good examples of pianoforte in all classes filled the morning Kootenay Music Festival program at the Capitol Theatre Wednesday.\nPianoforte: Under 17 years.\nPlaying \"Gigue in A\" by Jones,\nthe young contestants displayed\ngood playing with differences in\nstyle according to adjudicator,\nLloyd Powell. With a mark of 88\nBernadette Bergeron, Trail, received first place for her \"excellent\nplaying with excellent style and\nphrasing.\nland. Judith White, Rossland, was\nsecond with 87, and Sandra Wilkinson, Trail, third with 86.\nOthers in the class were: Lola\nBernick. Trail; Faye Mydansky,\nNelson; Marjorie Newman, Rossland; Beth King, Trail; Jennifer\nPaterson, Nelson.\nPianoforte: Modern. Under 16\nyears. Mr. Powell found this a\nvery interesting class not only because of the music itself, but because It Is very modern. In \"Le\nPolichinelle\" by Villa-Lobos, because it is modern music, every\nJane Daly, Trail, was in secondtnote must count, pedalling is im-\nplace with 84, and Eleanor Perkins,! portent and the tune must be\nTrail, third with a mark of 83. j brought out in the middle, he said.\n19 years Playing \"musically and with\nstyle.\" Peggy Morrison. Trail, received 87 in this class for first\nplace. Bernice Marlin, Trail, was\nater operations with tugs hauling\nlog booms, plant processes and!\nwhen the finished product is ship-]\nped to markets.\nA While Eeiephant Auction was\ndiscussed and it is expected to be\nW. S. Hamilton\nDies In Calgary\nNews has been received of the\ndeath, in the Col, Belcher Hospital,\nconsultant engineer, with an\nnretatinn was not as good as it\n..liould have been for works of this\nstage according tn the adjudication.\nYoung Men Under 21 years,\nSacred. For his singing of \"Sing\nPraise to Gud' by Bach. Martin , . .\nHorswill, Nelson, received an 84 \u2122.ed out within the next two as^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^\nand much praise from the adjudi- ' ,ub g] ^^ th(, Mjd.| street. He came to Nelson in 1947,\ncator She felt it an excellent choice I mmer Honspie] breakfast whic.h! was a nlemoer 0f the Chamber of\n'\"ht sponsors annually on behalf of ] Commerce and Kiwanis Club, and\nIhe bonspiel commtilee. I lived here ah. nt 10 years\nThe proposed slate of officers He is survived by his wife\nfor the coming year was brought\nforward Nomination., will be asked\nfrom the floor at the next dinner\nmeeting.\nPianoforte: Under 1!) years\n'These performers were two of\nthe best I've heard at this festival,\" said Mr. Powell as he awarded Sharon Wilkinson, Trail, a mark\nof 89, and Kathy Moore, Rossland,\nan 86. He felt they were remarkably good with a real understanding of Schumann.\nPlaying \"Fantasie Piece,\" the\npianists were told that this is a\ndifficult piece. Of Miss Wilkinson's\nperformance, he said -it was excellent and played with real musi-(\ncal understanding and with a great\ndeal of imagination and poetry.\nPianoforte: Duet under 16 years.\n\"This seems to be my lucky morning lor we are having some really\nexcellent playing,\" said Mr. Powell\nas he commented on the excellent\nensemble, feeling for the lilt, good\nsense of piano time and warmth\nwhich all the contestants exhibited.\nFor their playing of \"Fantasie\nSur un Motif de Sarabande\" by\nElliott, Couleen Sandescu and\nJoan Williams. Rossland received\na mark of 87. Their use ol the\npedal was highly commended.\nTIED AT 86\nTying lor second place with a\nmark of 86 were Karen Sibson and\nMernie Shaw, Nelson, and Judy\nAnn Anderson and Peggy Morrison\nof Trail.\nPianoforte: Beethoven. Under 17\nyears. Fine performance in play-|\nling \"Bagatelle in C\" received high\nsecond with 86, and Christine Hry-\nIzak. Nelson, third with 84. Janet\nAnderson, Trail, also played.\nlise by Pe;:gy Morrison, -Trail,]\nand Bernadette Bergeron, Trail.\nCalgary, of William S. Hamilton. nj_ing a \"genojne Beethoven stvle,\"\nMr. Hamilton was well-known in|Miss Morrison achieved a mark\nNelson where he was in business]0[ BS j|jss Bergeron's \"genuine\nI of\nWhite Ceiling\nft per box.\noirtone\nx 12\". Box\nx 12\" Armjsllr Tile\nx 4' x 8' Painted Wallboard.\nSheet\nPainted Wallbcard. Sheet\nTile\n$8.96\n8.96\n8.64\n11.52\n11.40\n.1,33\n2.38\nThursday. Friday and Saturday Only\ntBuildinq. ^upphj -T5ie provincial cabinet is making a gift to\n150 Japanese-Canadians of the\nNew Denver homes in which they\nhave lived since 1942.\nAn order-in-council has turned\n88 lots over to almost. KM) residents of an orchard, one of the\nKootenay sites where 7,000 Japanese were interned during the\nSecond World War.\nThey were moved there\u2014despite tihe fact that many were\nnative-born British Columbians\u2014\nbecause authorities feared there\nwere spies among them.\nNine years later, in 1951, they\nwere allowed once more to live\nwhere they wished.\nMost of them wanted no further\npart of B.C, and headed east.\nBut many were too old and too\nsick to stand the strain of another move and stayed.\nOTHERS MOVED KN\nOthers moved from scattered\nareas into the New Denver site\nwhich had hospital facilities and\na community hall.\nGovernment, officials estimate\ntfhere are between 150 and 200\npeople, mostly elderly, living\nthere now.\nEssential repairs have been\ndone to the little homes and the\ngovernment has turned them over\nto the occupants without charging them routine fees for registering the land in their names.\nThe community hall has been\nhanded over to the village of New\nDenver but the government retains Ihe 100-bed hospital, until\nrecently, used lo hnu.se Doukhobor\nchildren.\nIt hasn't decided yet what to\ndo wilh this.\nNEW SCHOOL\nPLANNED\nAT GRAY CREEK\nGRAY CREEK-Creston School\nBoard has advertised for a money\nbylaw. In (\"he proposed expenditure\nis a new Iwo-rnomed elementary\nschool at Cray Creek. The proposed\nsite of this building is above the\nhighway between Ihe Magee and\nStewart homes.\nIncrease of children for the first\ngrade and lack of school huses\nare reasons for this new school.\nCrawford Ray Junior-Senior High\nSchool will then be used for all\nstudents above the first two grades.\nHeating Plant\nConversion\nDeferred Year\nCRANBROOK-A! its May meeting the Cranbrook District School\nBoard decided to defer for one\nyear the planned conversion of Ihe\nheating plant at Central School\nfrom sleam to hot water, and has\nreturned the tenders submitted in\nresponse to a published call.\nTender of $7302 for a new 411-\npassenger school bus for district\nuse, submilled by the Hanson Garage Ltd. was selected from the 12\nbids from eight garages. Delivery\nis specified for service in lime for\nIhe Fall term.\nResignation from Mount Baker\n.staff of Paul Dickeson has been\naccepted. Mr. Dickeson has decided\nto return lo leaching work in Rhodesia, Mounl Raker School public\ncommencement exercises for Ihe\n51 pupils of grade 12 have been set\nfor Friday, June 3.\nCranbrook Junior Chamber of\nCommerce was given permission\nto use Ihe new track and playing\nfield at Mount Baker School July 1\nfor its third annual track meel,\nKoolaree chief, assists visitors as they reach for goodies\nat ham and turkey dinner. Others helping were president Bill Millard, Don Forteath and A. H. Delorie.\n\u2014Phofo hy Louis Fryiing.\nLiberal, Not Specialized\nEducation, Best-Soles\nTRAII.T\u2014A broad. liberal educa-\n'ion, ralher lhan specialization in\n:hree major fields, is the most desirable instruction for senior high\nschool sludents, suggested A. E.\nSoles, J. Lloyd Crowe High School\nprincipal, when he spoke to the\nfinal Rotary convention luncheon\nmeeting.\n\"II seems lo me,\" commented\nMr. Soles, \"lhat society in general\nwants its educators to use as their\ncriteria of success the values common lo Ihe market place -the yardstick of dollars and cents.\n\"And I say this thinking about\nmy own school where 7.1 per cent\nof the students are enrolled in the\nuniversity program and 24 per cent\non Ihe various vocational programs\nand only some three per cent are\ntaking a general education.\n\"1 know this is wrong \u2014 I know\nfrom experience thai 7.3 per cent of\nmy students cannot meet Ihe present university entrance standard.\nI'll he very lucky if 50 per cent\nof (hem can meet it.\n\"And so I'm faced with at least\na 23 per cent failure rate. And of\nIhe 50 per cent who might altain\nil only aboul 30 per cent will, in\nfact, go on lo the university and\nof this 30 per cenl only perhaps 15\nor, al the most, 20 per cent will\nbe successful.\"\nMr. Soles said thaf whether or\nnot one cared to admi! it for the\ngreat majority of people high\nschool education is, in fact, terminal education. For this reason he\nfelt thai the type of education offered should he different from Ihe\nrather narrow, specialized, purely\nacademic type necessary lo students who proposed going on (o\nfurther study in specialized fields.\n\"What we should be giving these\npeople, who wil! perhaps never\nagain engage themselves in formal\nstudy, is a broad and liberal education in English and science and\nmathematics and history and geography and so on.\" proposed Mr,\nSoles,\n\"And we should stop asking them\nlo select Ihree major fields of academic study to the disregard of\nother equally important, fields. And\nwe should stop insisting lhat (bey\nassemble a system of credits or\nunits like some occult Japanese\nflower arrangement, and wilh\naboul as much real significance.''\nTRAIL SCHOOL\nGOOD ONE\nREPORTS SURVEY\nTRAIL 'CP'-The city's J. Lloyd\nCrowe senior high school on the\nwhole is a \"good school\" says a\ni.0-page survey of the institution\nprepared for the department of\neducation by a team of evaluators\nearlier this year.\nSchool Board Chairman R. K.\nWalton said the report added thai\n'he school provides programs\nwhich \"give opportunities for the\ndevelopment of all the types of\nstudents found in a modern composite high school.\"\nMuch For Youth\nIn College,\nStudents Find\nNohc D.i.i.c\ndeal to ofler !\nIhe youth\nreal\nNelson, of British Columbia, and to\nthose from farther afield I chose\nto take advantage of Ihe opportunities afforded by this educational institution for many reasons.\nPrimarily. 1 was unahle lo decide\nwhich field I wished to enter and\nI felt that a year or so in a college almosphere would aid me in\nplanning my future. Secondly, Ihe\nbenefils of a small college; smaller\nj classes and more personal attention; were obtainable at Noire\nDame. Disregarding the educational service of Ihe college. Ihe\nj low costs for such high standards\nwas another reason lor my de\ncision In attend Notre Dame.\nThe eight months I have spent\nat Ihe college have proven to me\nthat Notre Dame is an institution\nof which to be proud.\nThere is (he fact that many students do not consider attending\nNotre Dame because they erroneously consider it to be a denominational college. As a non-Catholic,\nI feel that to forego the advantages\nof the college for this reason alone\nis a misguided decision The very\nfact that Ihere are many races,\nreligions and creeds represented al\ntbe college helps Ihe student lo\nNEW LOOK FOR STREET. Shaver's Bench in Trail Inker, on new look and promises to he a show subdivision as curbs and gullets ate conr-dructecl. Residents petitioned city council for the improvements on a part pay basis.\n\u2014 Photo hy Louis Fiyhnq.\nhecon\nand\nCat ho\nfaith\nMlhehl\ntolerant, unbiased\n'd. whether he IS\nslant, or any other\nMaureen Shayler\nROBSON \u2014 Keen interest has\nbeen shown in reports on the mentally ill and in the B.C. Cancer\nClinic, Mrs, J. O. Decker, president of the B.C. Women's Institutes, told the annual West Kootenay institute conference in Robson community hall.\nMrs. Decker congratulated delegates on their fine reports.\nShe was pleased to see a welcome sign at the entrance to Deer\nPark and had noticed other entrance signs placed by other B.C.\nInstitutes.\nPrior to leaving to catch the CPA\nplane for Vancouver, She urged\ndelegates to attend discussion\ngroups at Uie biennial conference\non appointing of a superintendent\nfor the institutes of the province.\nThe Wl's, which have 4500 members in B.C.. are assured of gov-\nennment support, she said.\nReport was given on the Mary E,\nDavidson memorial fund, which\nprovides children with glasses in\nneedy cases. Eleven cases were assisted last year, with two having\nan operation and many glasses repaired, it was stated.\nAbout 80 delegates were present\nwith 15 Institutes represented.\nTbe flags were presented by Mrs,\nH. Johnson and Mrs. A. Smecher.\nJ, T. Webster, Best Citizen of the\nyear for Castlegar and District,\nwelcomed ihe delegates, Mrs. J.\nScott, president of the Robson W.I.\nextended greetings from Robson.\nMrs. J. Doerkson, president, introduced the Board members and\nMrs. Scott, assisted by Mrs. A\nSmecher, pinned a corsage on each\nof the board members. One min\nute's silence was observed for the\nmembers wso had passed on dur\ning tbe year.\nThe minutes of the 1959 confer\nence were read by the secretary\nIreasurer, Mrs. R Leckett. A five\nminule report was read by each\nof the delegates.\nMrs. K. ,1. Roylance lhanked all\nfor inviting her lo attend the conference and spoke on Fellow.shir.\nand Nalional organization,\nOUTLINES COMPETITION\nMrs. C. B, White nf Willow Point,\nDirector of the R.C.W.L, gave a\nshort talk on Ihe W.I. and the Red\nCross, also of the Tweedsmuir\nCompetition. This competition is\nheld bierona'lly for three cups given\nby Lady Tweedsmuir, for the best\nhistory of a community, a cultural\nproject and handicrafts.\nThe Federated W.I.'s of Canada\nBoard of directors determine the\nnature of the competition at each\nbiennal meeting and name a committee to he in charge. Facli Provincial W I , the Saskatchewan\nHome Makers and the Newfoundland Jubilee Guilds may submit\ntwo entries for each cup This necessitates elimination at the provincial level.\nAt lunch, the long tables were\ndecorated with low bowls of pan-\nsies and forget-me-nots. The hall\nwas decorated with bowls of daffodils, tulips, gladiolus and green\nfern. In charge of decoraling were\nMrs. W. T Waldie, Mrs. J. Scott\nMrs 11. Johnson, Mrs. Dick Fow-\nMrs. J. Fornelli and Mrs. II.\nj Hubert and Mrs. O. R. Ballard.\nI Representative to tbe Nalional\ni Convention will be Mrs J Doer'y\nson. Hands Across Ihe Border Pic\nnic is lo he held in Nelson July 20,\nReports of Ihe Resolution committee was given by Mrs. Sent!, the\nresolutions were moved and seconded and will be arled on at tlie\nBiennial Conference at U B.C.\nVancouver at Ihe beginning of\nJune.\nMrs. Doerkson hoped that the Institutes would have an exhibit in\nNelson exhibition. Invitations\nSchool Building\nProgram Starts\nINVKRMKRK \u2014 Construction of\nthe two classroom and aduitonum\naddition lo the Fdgewater High\nSchool has begun. Contracts for\nthe addition were signed May 2\nand during the past week the contractor. David Howrie Ltd. of Vernon has moved materials and\nequipment to the site. Estimated\ncompletion date is October 31. but\nevery effort will be made to complete the work sooner.\nII is hoped lhat one classroom\ncan he completed by Soptemher 1\nso thai it will not he necessary to\nuse the temporary classroom in\nthe Community Hall.\nTenders for the addition were\nrailed lasl fall, but due to tight\nmoney conditions the provincial\ngovernment was unable to sell\nbonds to rover the cost of construction. The addition, costing $12fi,fi07,\nwi'1'1 be financed by the sale of\nbonds by the Provincial Government on June 1.\nTlie addilion includes two classrooms to double as library and\ncommercial rooms, and tbe audi-\nlorium to be used also as a gymnasium and a lunchroom\nTwo other major building projects planned under tbe Ht.'iO referendum, the addition lo the David\nThompson High School al Inver\nmeie and an addition tn the Canal\nFlat High School will he Marled as\n^oon as financial arrangements\ncan be made.\nwere received from Balfour amd\nSlocan for the District Board to\nhold their 1961 meeting. Tlie place\nwill be decided later by the\nboard.\nMrs. R. C. Palmer, director of\nthe Provincial Board, said that arrangements have been made to\nmake the delegates to the biennial\nas comfortable as possible.\nMrs. Palmer spoke of her experiences when attending the Associated Country Women of the World\nConference whioh she attended in\nEdinburgh. Scotland. She said it\nwas the most memorable experience of her life. Colored slides taken during tbe trip were shown.\nMrs. E. Woodward urged all\nW.I.'s to use the News Letter more\nat their meetings. Mrs. Scott extended thanks to the retiring board\nfor ils work. Mrs, Waldie spoke of\nthe Well Women's Clinic. Mrs.\nRoylance said that the Adalaine\nHoodless Home had been purchased by the A.C.W.W. and wil! become historv. Mrs. Hoodless is the\nfounder of Women's Institute,\nAfternoon tea was served, then\nMrs. Mondini of the Courtesy committee expressed tbanks lo the\nRobson W.I. for the hospitality\nMrs, Doerkson gave her address\nand said how much she had en\njoyed being president and thanked\nher executive for their support,\nand congratulated tlie new board.\nInjured Cranbrook\nTeacher Given Leave\nCRANBROOK-Miss E. B. Pater\nson of Central School staff, who\nhas launched in the paths of education some 1600 Cranbrook children since she joined the school\nstaff in 1<)20, has been given sick\nleave to the end of the term, which\nwill be followed by superannuation.\nShe sustained a shoulder fracture\nin a fall recently and though now\nconvalescent will be unable to resume her duties this term. Mrs,\nGraham Phillips has been appointed to complete the term as Grade\n1 teacher at Central School.\nThe Cranbrook District School\nBoard, the staff of Central School\nand the Cranbrook Parent-Teacher\nAssociation are planning an invitation reception in her honor at\nCentral School May 18.\nFirst Aid Cup Goes\nTo Tadanac Shop\nTRAIL - The Cominco Cup,,\nemblematic of first aid supremacy\nfor the Trail operations of The\nConsolidated Mining and Smelting\nCompany, has been won this year\nby tbe Tadanac Machine Shop No.\n1 team.\nThe annual competition was held\nTuesday night at the Cominco Gym\nwith Ihree teams com|>eting. Mem-\nhers of Ihe winning learn are:\nSammy Anselmo, Doug Bagsbaw\nand Les Thorington, coach.\nThe learn was presented with tbe\nCominco Cup by J. H. Sailer, General .Superintendent of the Chemicals and Fertilizer Division, who\ncomplimented all three teams \"on\ntheir excellent display of first aid.\"\nHe said the marks of the teams\nwould have been very close and\nthat probably the overtime penalties actually determined Ihe final\nwinner.\nMr. Sailer pointed out lhat the\ncompeting teams were the best of\n39 teams which had entered in an\nelimination competition for the\nright to contend for the Cominco\nCup.\nEach member of the winning\nlearn was also presented with portable coolers.\nPlacing second was the Lead Refinery No, 2 Team. Members of\nIhe team are Dick Bertoia, Diamond Orlando and Guido Martinelli,\ncoach. The second place team\nmembers each were presented with\nelectric manlle clocks.\nThe War field Engineering Team,\ncomprised of F r a n k MorranJ\nCharles Evans and Ray BombenJ\ncoach, placed third and each member of the team was given a pocket\nsecretary.\nJudges were A. C. Rickerton and\nAlex Brokenshire. Scorekeepers\nwere J. II. Hughes and R, P,\nEaston. Mrs. Eleanor Smith was\ntimekeeper and R. J. Thompson\nwas floor manager. J. C. Ink acted\nas master of ceremonies.\n.Joseph Edward Hawes, 69, ol\nAinsworth, a miner who worked\nthroughout the Kootenays and in\nthe East, died suddenly Monday.\nMr. Hawes first came to Wes!\nKootenay and Ainsworth in 1897,\nA long mining career that spanned\nover 50 years took him throughout\nthe district, to Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and the North\nwest Territories.\nBorn in Tenecape, Nova Scotia\nin 1891. Mr. Hawes joined the Consolidated Mining and Smelting\nCompany in 1911, 14 years after be\ncame to this area. He worked for\nCominco at the Hailstorm mine in\nthe Arrow Lakes, tbe Bluebell\nmine at Riondel, the Molly Gibson\nand at the Sullivan in Kimberley,\nIn 1933 he moved to Cordova\nMines, Ont., and during (he nexl\neight years was employed by various mines in that district. In 1942\nhe went to Port Dufferin, N.S.,\nworking in mines in that, province\nand in New Brunswick until 194(5\nwhen he went lo Yellowknife,\nN.W.T.\nIn 1947 Mr. Hawes retired from\nCominco and returned to Ainsworth. where he worked for Yale\nLead and Zinc until 1957.\nSurviving are his wife; one son,\nMarsh in Riondel; two daughters,\nMrs. D. C. Macdonald, Chapman\nCamp, and Mrs. Hugh Loughery of\nRiondel; one brother, Thomas of\nAinsworth; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel\nSkead of Vancouver and Mrs. W.\nFarmer of Kinnaird; and eight\ngrandchildren.\nRossland To Vote\nOn Fluoridation\nROSSLAND (CP) - A plebiscite\non fluoridation of Rossland's water supplies will be pul before\nratepayers shortly when they vole\non a proposed new waterworks\nprogram.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nYou Can Depend On\n_.i.]\u00ab and un. t\nl,u. k_.hr, tir\n(..liim, A&L!\nWith the\ni$m Purchase of a Wool Coat\n\u00ab.\nCOATS to $39.95\nCOATS .0*49.95\nCOATS to *59.95\nCOATS over OU.V\/U Your choice of any hat.\nFree hat to value of $7.95\nFree hat to value of $10.95\nFree hat to value of $14.95\n942\n596 Baker St.\n Hall Tells Conciliation\nBoard Waqes Must Go Up\nNELSON DAILY NEWS,\nTHURS., MAY 12, 1960\u20146\nway arguments of low revenues\nand it is a position past conciliation boards have sympathized\nwilh.\nThis year the unions are ask\ning 25-cent-an-hour increases for\ntheir members - at present earning an average $1.77 hourly\u2014during the life of a two-year contract\nThe railways estimate this\nwould cost about $65,000,000 annually and the unions agree this\nis roughly correct. But they feel\nthe cost \"is a matter to be\nworked out between Uie government and the railways\" since the\ngovernment controls railway revenues.\nIn developing his arguments on\n^'public policy\" Mr. Hall went\n'into the reasons for low revenues\nat some length and wryly com- j\nmental \"maybe we're anticipating part of the railways'\ncase . . .\"\nOUTLINES GRANTS\nBut he also outlined subsidies\nand grants given to the railways\nduring tiieir existence to offset\nlow revenues and costs on uneconomic runs they are forced to\ncontinue.\nlie said the railway claim of inability to pay raises was \"unjust\nBy KENNEDY WELLS\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nMONTREAL (CP) - Frank H.\nHall completed the non-operating\nrailway employees' brief before a\nthree - man conciliation board\nTuesday by claiming the employees must have raises even il\nUie companies have no money to\npay them.\n\"Our position is simply that we\nmust not be expected to subsidize public policy, any more than\nwe can expect to be subsidized\nby public policy,\" Mr. Hall told\nthe board during the second day\nof hearings into the contract dispute.\nIf the government has decided\nto force the railways lo perform\nunprofitable services in order to\nbenefit tbe whole of the Canadian\npublic, then the whole public\nmust bear the cost, not just the\nrailway employees, said Mr. Hall,\nchairman of Uie committee which\nnegotiates for the 15 unions which\nrepresent 120.000 non-ops.\nThe non - ops are railway employees not actually engaged in\nrunning trains.\nFAMILIAR ARGUMENT\nTlie position is one the unions\nhave taken in Ihe past when their I and irrelevant\" and contradictory\nwage demands were met by rail- 1 because Ihe companies had never\nNo U-2 Flown Over Canada\nFor Spying, Says Pearkes\nargued CNR should pay lower\nwages than CPR because its annual earnings were different.\nIf railway wages fluctuated according to railway revenues, Mr.\nHall said, then why should the\nemployees be the only suppliers\nof services to the companies who\ncharged prices for those services\nin accordance with revenues.\nASKS HOLIDAY CHANGE\nMr. Hall also outlined the case\nfor changed vacation rules. The\nunions are asking employees be\ngiven three weeks holiday after\n10 years instead of 15 and four j\nweeks after 20 years instead of\n35.\nHe estimated the maximum ;\ncost of the suggested holiday ;\nsetup would be $3,065,000 an- i\nnually or ahout P\/4-cents hourly\nfor each non-op employee.\nThe unions will introduce a series!\nof exhibits\u2014graphs and statistical'\nanalyses \u2014 designed to back up!\nthe demands made in tbe written\nbrief. I\nHEADS TOCO-\nPremler Sylvamis Olymplo,\n57, an admirer of the U. S\u201e\nis the leader of little African republic of Togo which\ntame into being; on April 11.\nJet Flight Authority Doubts\nKhrushchev's Bail Out Story\nDUNCAN, B.C, \u2014Sir Philipi destroyed instantly by the slip-\nOTTAWA iCP) - American\naircraft of the type that was shot\ndown over Russia May 1 have\nmade flights over Canadian territory\u2014but not for the purpose of\nspying on the Soviet Union, Defence Minister Pearkes said in a\nstatement Tuesday night.\nHe said that American U-2s\nhave flo'\"'n over Canada on\nweather missions. None had violated Soviet air space.\nNo U-2 plane which might have\nflown spy missions over Communist territory had operated\nfrom any Canadian base.\nMr. Pearkes' statement was in\nline with one made in the Commons Monday by External Affairs Minister Green that Canada\nwas unaware the U.S. was flying\nreconnaissance missions across\nSoviet borders at all.\nWASHINGTON INFORMED\nMr. Green assured the House\nTuesday that Canadian anxiety\nabout the danger of such missions to world peace had been\nmade clear to Washington.\nHe also described as \"wild\nspeculation\" press reports that\nAmerican spy flights over Russia\nwill continue.\nMr. Peakres told the House that\nfrom time to time unknown\nLivingston, former director-general\nof RAF medical services, said here\nit would be \"utterly impossible\"\nstream and air pressure.\"\nHe added thai should the pilot\nsurvive this impossibility, he\nplanes have been spotted by the\nDEW radar line in the Canadian j\nArctic. Il had never been possible to confirm that the unknowns were Soviet planes,\nRussia claims that the American plane downed 1,300 miles\nwithin the Soviet's borders May\n1 was on a spy mission and has\nangrily threatened to bombard\nbases from which U.S. reconnaissance flights originate.\nNO STRAYING\nMr. Pearkes emphasized that\nthe weather flights were restricted to North American air\nspace, They were designed to\ngather scientific information on\ncloud formations, jet streams,\nupper atmosphere and radiation.\nAll the planes involved were unarmed.\nOn March 15, a U-2 made a\nforced landing north of Prince Albert, Sask., while on a routine\nflight to carry out meteorological\nand radiological studies,\nIn Washington Tuesday night a\nspokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration\nconfirmed that. U.S. U-2 jets\nnever have operated out of Canadian territory. The closest to Canada the planes had been based\nwas Alaska.\nfor a pilot to bail out of a super- culdn't last more than 45 seconds\nsonic U-2 plane without using his without the oxygen equipment at-\nejection equipment. 11ached to the ejection seat.\nSir Philip, now living in retire-' 'The frftic co\" \" il w0,lld \u2022*\nment here, said Russian Premier!*0\"1 ^degrees below zero - is\nKhrushchev's story of shooting! J^t another factor that makes sur-\nvival impossible.\nSir Philip said ejection seats are\ndesigned to get the pilot out of Uie\ncraft and down to an altitude of\n30,000 feet before the parachute\nopens.\nFLYING HIGH\n( Reports from Moscow indicate\nFrancis Powers, 30, pilot of tihe\ndown the U.S. plane over Russian;\nterritory May 1 and capturing the!\npilot is \"unbelievable.\" I\nSir Philip, a leading medical J\nauthority on jet flying, said: !\n\"There are many things that >\ncould have happened. But the story\nfrom Russia just doesn't make\nsense.\nWOULD DIE INSTANTLY\n\"It is utterly impossible for a\npilot to bail out without using ejection equi pment, I le would be\nLiberals Villains in Quebec\nClaim Heroic Conservatives\nBy KEN KELLY\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA \u2014The big, bad\nvillain tried to starve the beautiful princess into submission and\nwould still be doing it if the handsome hero hadn't tome to ltie\nrescue.\nThat, in fairy-tale words, is\nFinance Minister Fleming's pic-\nure of the way the Liberals\ntreated Quebec on the university\ngrants issue until the Progressive\nConservative government took office at Ottawa\ndaily Lionel Chevrier \u00abI>\u2014 Montreal Laurier' and Maurice Bour-\nget. iL\u2014Levis', waited for their\ncue to attack the bill from .lean\nLesage, Quebec Liberal leader.\nBut Mr, Pearson had repurii-\nJobless Ranks\nDrop Sharply\nThe number of male applicants\nfor unemployment insurance decreased approximately 200 last\nmonth for the same period in 1959.\nwhile the number of female applicants remained about Ihe same.i\ntihe Nelson Employment Service\noffice reports.\nA year ago male applicants numbered 1224 while files contained\n1063 a\u00bb the end of April. Little\nchange was shown in (lie 1959 number ol 197. for femaile applicants.\nBoth skilled and unskilled construction worker files are down as\ncompared In a year ago. Impending\nprojects will further reduce their\nnumbers despite Ihe reductions expected in the crew of the general\ncontract.xr at Ceigar's pulp mill\nproject where certain phases are\nnear completion.\nU-2 shot down May 1, was flying\nat about 60.009 feet when the plane\nwas destroyed.\n\"If he 'Powers' ran into engine\ntrouble he could come down to\n4000 or 5000 feet, stall his craft,\nroll over arid bail out.\n\"But this is a different matter\nthan being hit with a missile at\nsupersonic speeds,\" said Sir Philip.\n\"Critics of the U.S. government\nare most unjust. I don't doubt that\nRussian planes have been flying\nover Canada and we would be\nfoolish not to know what is happening inside Russia.\n\"We have a long way to go before we get to the bottom of this\nincident,\"\nPenticton Denies\nUphill Charge\nated them and also Mr, Lesage ] new|y arrived sub-contractors are\nby announcing the Liberals would I being listed and the total work\nvote for the bill. \" 1 f(trce is in the vicinity of 800 men.\nMr. Chevrier denied any divi- j Unemp]oyed workers in the for-\nsion between himself and Mr. ost jndllstry number approximately\nPearson. Liberals voted for the I40 which* is level with the num-\nPENTICTON 'CPi-The Penticton Board of Trade says MLA\nThomas Uphill of Fernie was\nwrong when he said Penticton\nwould not co-operate in attempting\nlo secure daily service on the Canadian Pacific Railway's Kettle\nValley line.\nSecretary-manager of the board,\nOrders for workers required hy| Jim Donald said the hoard sub-\nmilted a brief to the Board of\nbill because they believed in Uie\nprinciple of such grants and at\nlater stages would propose\nIf the Liberals had continued amendments,\nn office . , . they would have\ncontinued I heir nefarious efforts Havre, France's most import -\nber in 1959. Some smaller companies have recalled crews and\nothers are expected to begin operations as the woods dry up.\nIn Nelson, a total of 2227 man\ndays of work bad been involved in\nto starve the province of Quebec ' ant Atlantic seaport, was founded the winter works projects to the\ninto submission, . . . early in Uie 16th century, I end ol April\n\"We of this government were\nnot prepared to stand idly by and iia\/ f\\ T\\ *\\ T\\ \u25a0\nWenner-Gren Rail Route\nFeasible Says Surveyor\nexcessive grades and the railway j maximum grade on northern ex-\nPacific Great\nsee a great province of this coun- I\nry treated in this discriminatory j\nmanner. . . . There are no second-class provinces in this coun\ntry' I VANCOUVER iCPi\u2014The engi-; Highest point on the line would\nUNANIMOUS APPROVAL 1 neer who supervised surveying of ! be 3,970 feet at Gnat Pass, bo-\nMr. Fleming's attack came the Wenner-Gren railway route in j tween Ihe Stikine River and\nTuesday night as the Commons | Northern British Columbia says \\ Dease Lake. Maximum grade\nvoted unanimously to approve in j the route is feasible and without j would be 1.75. equivalent to the\nprinciple the government's alternative method of getting university grants into Quebec university hands on the same scale as\nthey are paid to universities of\nother provinces.\nThe legislation will enable Quebec to assume payment of the\nuniversity grants on its own. To\nget the finances to do this. Quebec is increasing its corporation\nincome tax by one percentage\npoint and Ottawa will allow corporations in that province a similar increase in deductions from\ntheir federal tax,\nQuebec had refused to accept\nthe Liberal method of having federal grants paid to the provinces\nthrough Ihe Canadian Universities Foundation, contending this\nwas an invasion of provincial\njurisdiction over education.\nLIBERAL CONFLICT?\nWinding up a long debate on\nsecond reading of the bill, Mr\nFleming suggested thai Opposition Leader Pearson pulled the\nrug nut from under his Liberal\nsupporter1- who had denounced\nthe measure.\nHe said these supporters, espe-\ncan be built without excessive\ncapital or maintenance costs.\n\"Afler nearly three years of\nadverse and questionable comments\u2014political, economical and\nstrategical\u2014I he construction of\nthe railway is about to begin,\"\nH. H. Minshall told the Association ol Professional Engineers of\nB (' Tuesday night.\nMr. Minshall spoke about the\nrailway proposed by interests of\nSwedish financier Axel Wenner-\nGren through northern B.C.\ntensions ot the\nEastern Railway.\nPEEKED AT Y.T.\n\"With our last 'survey) camp\nin B.C. on the shore of Gladys\nLake, just 15 miles irom the\nB.C.-Yukon order.\" Mr. Minshall said, \"we look a pee* into\nii? Yukon as lar as i m, .-> .kirk.\nto satisfy ourselves lhat il was\nquite feasible to run Ihe proposed | gnrri\nline through Wh dehor se lo join said \\\\\nIhe route proposed by Ihe I\n\\rmv in 1942.\"\nTransport Commissioners when\nthey sat in Nelson last year.\n\"The brief among other suggestions said that the railway did not\nseem lo be considering tbe tourist\npotential of the Kettle Valley line,\"\nbe said. \"However, the Board of\nTransport. Commissioners ruled\nthat the railway could suspend the\ndaily service, which they did.\n\"Penticton certainly does not\nbenefit from Ihe broken daily service\u2014she suffers. The odd passenger that might slay overnight in\nPenticton does not make up a\nfraction of the revenue Penticton\nreceived when railway crews were\nworking daily out of Penticton on\nthe line,\n\"Revenue from boundary area\nshoppers that came to Penticton\nnow is lost also.\"\nMr, Uphill made his remarks\nduring Ihe weekend al a meeting\nof the Associated Chambers of\nCommerce of Southeastern B.C. in\nFernie.\n'It\nis to dispel this destructive j He said a nnjor crossing of the\nriticism that we wish to inform\nmembers of the engineering pro\nfession in simple, truthful English, how thoroughly all aspects\nof the line's construction and its\noperation are being considered,''\nhe said.\nDETAILS ROUTE\nWith his associate H L Smith.\nMr Minshall detailed tlie full\nsurvey of the route.\nThey said Ihe survey entailer!\n1.500 miles nf aerial reconnaissance and 340.000 acres ol land\nwere mapped by aerial photog\nraphy.\nSkeena River would be \"surpr\ni ingly simple\" and for economic\n, reasons it might be necessary (or\nj ihe, railway to cross and re-cross\nj the Nass River.\nI The railway proposal was part\nof an agreement Wenner-Gren\n| interests reached with the B.C,\n: government about three years\nago to open northern B.C. 'o\ndevelopment. Under the agreement, construction is to start by ese and foreign fir...\nIhe end of June. A comonry i Among the copied items \\\nnamed Pacific Northern Railway : synthetic textiles, gloves mm\nhas hren set un lo undertake the j fishing tackle, razor blades\nI proposed project. I cameras.\nJAPAN DISCUSSES\nCOMPLAINTS\nFROM OVERSEAS\nTOKYO iReulersi - Overseas\nmanufacturers have complained\nannul Japanese imitafinns of Iheir\nJapan's trade mmi.slry\nInesday\nBusinessmen in nine weslern\ncountries, including Canada, accused Japanese manufacturers\nand exporters nf copying their de\nsigns or Irade marks, in 19..9\nThere were 6.\", such cases last\nyear compared wild a Intal of fi.l\nin (lie previous two years com-\nined, according to the Irade\nministry\nIn 21 of Uie 1959 rases. Ihe ministry issued warnings nf the Japanese firms involved Six cases\nwere settled helween the Japan-\nand\n \/\u00ab3\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 \u2014 7\n|\/\n8167,048.00\n(Up to and Including April 30)\nm,\n:..-Ji^i.xi:._''_.'.i.\n\u00bb2\u00a3v.\n%'\nBONUS GAME\nHAS BEEN PAID TO\nSHOP-EASY CUSTOMERS\nA GAME OF FUN AND SKILL\nPick up your free BONUS CARD at your SHOP- EASY CHECK-OUT. Carry it with you at all times.\nEvery time you shop at your SHOP-EASY STORE the cashier will punch the amount of your pur-'\nchase You will, if your card is fully punched and you are skillful and answer the question under\nthe seal correctly, receive one of many cash pri zes ranging from $1.00 to $1,000.\ni$2 PUNCH\nON YOUR BONUS CARD EVERY TUESDAY!\nPRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 12th, 13th, 14th\n1W\nPERFEX-\nBETTER BUY.\nBURNS-\nNelson, Kinnaird and Rossland Stores\nlb.\nSmoked Shoulder.\nWhole or Shank Half.\n32 ox. bottle-\nHot Dog Style.\nChildren Love 'em!\n12 oi.\nround tin\t\nSpork\nBathroom Tissue ^ **\" \u2014^ 6 * 99*\nChoice Peas Ay- **J 15 0K *\" 5 for 9o<\nPenn Pears \u00bb-\u25a0\u00ab \u2014 3,or$]\nChocolate FluHsw.,on-^^2o40<\nTomatoes cm*\u2014' 28\" \"\" __ 89*\nPeanut Butter ***\u25a0\u00ab \u00ab\u2022 \u00ab \u20141 3 \u00bb$1\nCake Mix Be\u00bby<**\u00ab 2 {r 29<\nTuna Flakes \u25a0\u00bb- ^6 \"^\n33c\n3 ib, 99e\nZ'\u00ab49i g-|Stal A |b69t tap Roast A|b69c\n39c\nBeef Liver\nServe with Tender\nBacon Strips. \t\nCanada Choice.\n1 ibs 6\/C\nSide Bacon\nLean, Rindloss.\n16 oi. Picture Pak.\t\nCalifornia White Shafter\nNew Potatoes\nServe a delicious Potato salad.\n10 ib 49c\nSALAD SPECIAL\n1 SOLID HEAD OF LETTUCE\n1 CRISP BUNCH OF CELERY\n1 TUBE RED - RIPE TOMATOES\nALL THREE FOR faQ*\nKraft Miracle Whip J Tops Dog Food J Powder Pet Milk j Tomato Soup\n2 99c 39CJ 12 99c i .'3-9* J \\fcyp'\nS2 OZ. JAR\nWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES\nTomato Juice\nLibby's;\n48 oz.\ntin . . .\n39\nC\n - ; \u25a0 \u2014 , \u2014 - \u2014 - : \u2014 ___ __.\n8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960\nNEVER TOO OLD \u2014 George Maynard, an entrant at 88, makes a shot in annual British marbles title\nplay at Tinsley Green. He's been competing for 80 years.\nB.C. Employment Outlook Bright\nVANCOUVER (CP)\nBritish\nColumbia's employment situation\nIs brighter than it was a month\nago but is not improving as\nquickly as it did last year, Horace Keek>h, regional director for\nthe Unemployment Insurance\nCommission, said Wednesday.\nMr. Keetch blamed adverse\nweather conditions, business closures, continued curtailment of\nhouse construction and increased\noperating efficiency for the slow\nrecovery.\n\"Despite Ihe slightly higher\nnumber of job registrations this\nyear than last, there are approximately 8,000 more persons employed than there were during\nthe corresponding month a year\nago,\" he said.\nMore than 77.000 persons were\nregistered for jobs in the Pacific\nregion March 17, a drop of 2,776\nfrom the previous month but\n2,076 higher than the corresponding 1959 figure.\nDefence Department Stores\n15 Million Yards of Cloth\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The defence\ndepartment has in storage 15,-\n000,000 yards of cloth, enough for\n3,000,000 uniforms, the Commons\ndefence committee was told Wednesday.\nStrength of the armed forces is\nabout 120,000. On the basis of a\nnew uniform for each man a\nyear, the department has enough\ncloth to last another 25 years.\nHowever, it was learned outside\nthe committee, some of the cloth\nhas been spoiled because it has\nbeen in storage for at least eight\nyears\u2014since Korean War days.\nSteel bands used to bale the\ncloth have in some cases eaten\ninto the fabric so that it will have\nto be thrown away.\nAll the cloth has been mothproofed. How much will have to\nbe written off because of spoilage could not be learned.\nThe subject of cloth came before the committee's first working meeting when Defence Minister Pearkes said $15,000,000\nworth of cloth was transferred to\nhis department from the defence\nproduction department in 1958-59.\n15,000,000 YARDS\nDeputy Defence Minister Frank\nMiller said the sum represents\n15,000,000 yards of cloth. A uniform requires about five yards of\ncloth, a battledress about 4._\nyards.\nHarold Winch (CCF \u2014 Vancouver East) asked how there was so\nmuch cloth on hand eight years\nafter the Korean War.\nMr. Pearkes said the former\nLiberal government thought mobilization might have been necessary during the Korean War and\nstocks to equip large armed\nforces had been acquired.\nThe sending of a large expeditionary forces overseas now was\nnot contemplated, Mr. Pearkes\nadded.\nNot unexpectedly, the committee started wrangling right at the\nstart.\nProgressive Conservatives beat\ndown a Liberal-CCF attempt\u2014by\na vote of 6 to 4\u2014to have the committee concentrate its initial\nstudy on 1960-61 spending and policy. The committee took up 1958-\n1959 expenditures first.\n\"BAD\" ESTIMATE\nPaul Hellyer (L\u2014Toronto Trinity) asked whether the armed\nforces were as well equipped as\nMr. Pearkes would like to see\nthem.\nG. Ernest Halpenny (PC\u2014London), committee chairman, said\nthis was an all-embracing question which could \"start an argument.\"\nMr. Hellyer said it was a fair\nquestion because the department\nhad spent $262,000,000 less than\nestimated in 1958-59. There was\n\"something wrong\" in Ihe defence department w\u00ab^ 11i \u25a0PIP\"'\nwm \u25a0> ^nmm 0 ___\u00bb m * \u00bb\nLow Prices 6 Days Every Week\nSUGAR\u20141(K69C\nBUTTER stt?\u2014 |b 64c\nPurex Tissue 4\u00b0n*49c\nSoupMixE., 3p!<29c\nTOMATOES\nx.o m a-t. o \u00a9 s\nBlueberries:\nFraservale;\nEgg-Foo-Yong\nPkg \t\nApples:\nFraservale;\nFried Chicken Wings: gQc\nWith Vegetable Dinner; Pkg. \"'\u25a0 '\nS5<\n59\ndm it.. \u25a0 f\nlbs.\nTasty, Field,\nfirm, ripe .\nCalifornia,\nValencias\nCrisp, Green\nWatermelon\nPotatoes\nLethbridge Gems,\nGrand Cookers ....\nib.29c\nORANGES\nLETTUCE\n13c\nMY\n20 ibs 95c\nLowest price in town\t\nRed, ripe,\nMexican .\nOr California New Potatoes\nJohnson's\nHard\nGloss Wax\nat\n99\nJohnson's\nNew\nClear Paste\nSave 10f. Lb. Tin.\n69\nJohnson's\nHoliday\nCleans and waxes your\ncar for that \"foot deep\"\nshine. 16 oz. tin special.\n\u00bb1.19\nPetunias\nBorder\nDwarf Mix\n2 d\u00b07- 89*\nCabbage\nor Lettuce\nPlants\n2dox- 49*\nTomato\nPlants\nSturdy, large, foot tall\npopular varitiei. Climtzd.\npopular varieties.\nClimatized.\ndoz.\n95'\n wmm\n\u2022mrnimmm.\nGREATEST\nMATTRESS VALU\nin NELSON or Anywhere\nriien.. la.JO Nelson,\nHOME FURNITURE\n(Nelson) Ltd.\nc Ph. 1032 640 Boker St Phone 193\nNelson, B. C. I\n^mMW>W$\u00b0,WH\n10\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960\nCongo Republic\nSuspects Red\nThreat To Slate\nBRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic fReuters) \u2014 The government\nannounced Wednesday that police\nhave uncovered \"an affair affecting the security of the state.\"\nInformed sources said the government claimed to have proof of\na plot by Communists in the\nCongo in collusion wilh the World\nFederation of Trade Unions,\nThe official announcement said\npolice had carried out searches in\ndifferent parts of the country,\n.seizing documents and questioning several people.\n\"Important developments in\nthis affair can e expected,\" the\nannouncement added, The Congo\nRepublic became independent of\nFrench colonial rule in 11)58.\nMASS EVACUATION\nIn Uie Belgian Congo, meanwhile, hundreds of Belgian families are making hurried arrangements to leave, as violence and\ndisorder mount on the eve of the\ncolony's independence at the end\nof June.\nBelgian airlines have 80 special\nflights chartered to leave for Europe between now and July. Shipping lines report record waiting\nlists and record bookings from\nCongo as well as neighboring\nports.\nMany of the estimated 80,000\nBelgian residents in the Congo\nare staying because of currency\nrestrictions clamped down in\nMarch afler capital had flown out\nof the country al a rate of 1,000,-\n000,000 francs labout $20,000.0001\ndraining the banks to danger level.\nAll but a few of the 10,000\nmissionaires working in mission\nstations and schools throughout\nIhe 1.000.000 square miles'of the\nCongo's sweltering forests and\nbush are expected to stay.\nA FUTILE SYMBOL \u2014 Ruins of the business district of Larussell In southwest Missouri form somber background for the old town pump which was of no help in\nstopping a lire lhat destroyed buildings. Firemen were hampered by the lack of water.\nDisormoment and Berlin To\nDominate Summit Meetinq\nIn this second of a series\nof lour articles, William L.\nRyan describes the strategy\nand tactics behind the Soviet\napproach to the summit conference which convenes Monday.\nBy WILLIAM L. RYAN\nAssociated Press News Analyst\nIn November 1957, Moscow summoned leaders of fit countries to\nan important conference.\nFrom il came a declaration\nwhich has colored Soviet policy\never since. It is the very essence\nOttawa Welcomes Truce\nIn Europe's Trade Blocs\n402 Baker St,\nNelson, B.C.\nOTTAWA iCPi-A new move\ntowards a trade truce between\nEurope's two big trading blocs\nwas welcomed Wednesday in Canadian government circles,\nA spokesman said Canada\nwould look on any move to help\nbreak the deadlock between Uie\nsix - nation Common Market and\nseven - nation European Free\nTrade Association as \"most welcome.\"\nHe was commenting on the decision of the Common Market\nforeign ministers at Luxembourg\ntoday lo seek trade truce talks\nwith the British-led Free Trade\nPity the Poor\nBus Driver\nBy HAL BOYER\nNEW YORK \nAssociation. Tlie talks would be\nheld next month within the\nframework of the 18 member organization for 'European Economic Co - operation with the\nUnited States and Canada included,\nttu-. augurs\nthan anytli.iig\nalor.g so far,\"\nmore hopefully\nthat has come\ntlie spokesman\n.said.\nDEEPLY CONCERNED\nCanada has been deeply concerned that trade rivalry between\nthe two huge trading groups\nmight lead to discriminatory tariff and trade practices.\nThe long-term goal oi the common market is Lo eliminate all\nbarriers to trade among themselves while creating a common\ntariff against goods from all outside countries.\nCanadian concern has been lessened by the Common Market decision to postpone\u2014to next Jan. 1\nfrom July 1\u2014an accelerated 20-\nper-cent cut in tariffs among the\nCommon Market six-. The original plan was for a U)-per-cent\nreduction.\nFinance Minister Fleming said\nrecently that his postponement is\nin line with'Canadian views. II\nwould mean that the next round\nof general tariff negotiations\nwithin the General Agreement on\nTrade and Tariffs, to take place\nnext September, would allow a\ndiscussion of the Common Market\nmove before it takes place.\nTlie Canadian government has\nbeen trying to persuade the Common Market countries to couple\ntheir internal tariff cuts with reductions on tariffs against other\ncountries.\nCanada has a vital stake in\nEuropean trade, wi'h exports to\nEurope averaging about $1,250.-\n0M.(100 a year. Some two-thirds of\nthis goes to the seven European\nFree Trade Association countri -s\n\u2014most of this to Britain. Other\nEFTA members are Norway.\nSweden, Denmark, Austria, Portugal ard Switzerland.\nThe Common Market members\nare France. West Germany, Italy,\nBelgium, The Netherlands and\nLuxembourg.\nof world communism's approach\nto next week's summit meeting\nin Paris.\nDisarmament and tlie dynamite-\nladen Berlin \u25a0 German questions\nwill dominate \"he summit talks of\nPresident Eisenhower, Premier\nKhrushchev, President de Gaulle\nand Prime Minister Macmillan.\nBut Communist preparation was\nconcentrated elsewhere, on the\nreal core of the East-West global\nconflict: The intense struggle over\nthe future of under - developed\ncountries in Asia, Africa and\nLalin America.\nTREASURE TROVE\nAuthoritative Communist pro-\nnouncemer.ts in connection with\nthe recent celebration of Lenin's\n\"Outer Seven\"\nPrairie News\nSASKATOON iCTi - Edward\nGagnon was sentenced Tuesday\nto five years in Prince Albert\nPenitentiary after a Queen';-\nbench jury found him guilty of\npossessing narcotics for purposes\nof trafficking.\nEMERGENCY TELEPHONE\nEDMONTON (CP)-The city of\nEdmonton expects to have 94\nemergency telephonex hoses tn\noperation within a month Sixty-\neight of them will be in tlie\ndowntown area. Some of the telephones were opened for calls\nTuesday.\nTV FOR NORTH\nEDMONTON 'CPi-The CBC's\n1961-62 budget will include funds\nfor providing television service to\nthe northern Manitoba communities of Flin Flon and The Pas,\ncorporation pesid**nt J. Alphonse\nOuimet said Tuesday.\nLONDON (OP) - Commonwealth leaders meeting here are\nreported to be worried over the\ndevelopment of the European\nCommon Market and the rival\n\"Outer Seven\" trade bloc.\nCountries such as Ghana fear\ntheir European market for cocoa\nwill be seriously jeopardized as\nthe common market achieves maturity.\nCanada is worried about her\nagricultural and other markets\nfor primary products. All Commonwealth governments hope\nthere will be some modification\nof the common market's policy so\nthat existing trade patterns will\nnot e disrupted.\nThe Canadian view advanced to\nother conference delegates is lhat\nthe relations or common market\ncountries \u2014 France, Germany,\nItaly, Belgium, Ths Netherlands\nand Luxembourg\u2014should be generalized as much as possible\nCanada feels the six should\ntake no precipitate moves until\nall free world trading nations\nhave a chance to discuss them at\nthis year's meeting of adherents\nto the General Agreement on\nTrade and Tariffs.\nThis is a conference suggesicd\nby the United States in a bid to\nachieve generally lower tariffs\nthroughout the world.\nThe \"Outer Seven\" countries of\nthe European Free Trade Association are Britain. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Portugal, Austria\nand Switzerland.\n90th anniversary provide a treasure trove of Soviet aims and intentions:\n1. Since the war, capitalism has\nachieved further development 'because of huge spending for arms.\nA relaxed atmosphere will bring\ndemands for relief from the tax\nburden for arms.\n2. Whatever happens at the\nsummit, efforts will be made to\nretain a relaxed mood for a while,\nin expectation of Western economic dislocations. The capitalist\nworld will fall into quarrels and\ncontradictions and a world crisis\nwill follow.\n3. While preparing for this,\nCommunists will trust Moscow's\n\"political wisdom,\" conduct themselves as \"proletarian internationalists\" and believe whatever\nis good for Mcsccw is good for\nworld communism.\n4. Communist leaders are\nchiefly concerned with \"the ceaseless process of liberating more\nand more peoples\" from imperialism. Events in Asia signalled the\ninevitable collapse of Western\ncapitalism. The battle now shifts\nj to the Middle East. Africa, and,\ni as one Communist leader wrote,\nI \"to another continent if the peo-\nI pie of Cuba have shown all Latin\nI America an example of how a\nI people can liberate itself from the\nj yoke of American imperialist in-\n! Lerests.\"\ni MARK TIME\n5. Communists, supported by So-\nI viet economic and military power.\nwill exploit such developments\nwhile marking time in Europe.\nMoscow warns Communists that\n\"peaceful coexistence\" does not\nmean an end of political war for\nCommunist world supremacy. It\ndoes not even mean cessation of\narmed conflict. Red pronouncements are laying heavy stress-on\nlhe.se words oi Lenin:\n\"Peaceful proposals of socialist\n'Communist i states, broad propaganda for the idea of coexistence\nof two systems, in no way signify\nrenunciation by Communists of\nIhcir ideological principles as they\nenter into any sort of arrangement wi'h the bourgeoisie fcapi-\n1 talism1.\"\n1 So, it appears that to Moscow\n| the summit meeting is just an\n; incident en the path to world\n! Communist domination.\nj WINNIPEG 'CP>-An elderly\n'man died and six persons were\ni injured Tuesday in a downtown\nj rooming house fire. The dead\n. man was identified as Joseph\n1 Maiheson, 63.\nOFTEN IMITATED, BUT NEVER EQUALLED!\nLamb's\nHAVYaHM\n25 oz bottles and\n12 oz ftaiks\nHearty In body,\nyet light in flavour\nand aroma.\nalso\nLamb's\nJalmjF)lee%e\nRUM\nVERY LIGHT\nPhis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Lit\nuor Control Board or by the Government of Bntisrv Columbia\n DUTCH RULER \u2014 Portrait of Queen Juliana\nof The Netherlands uas made hy court photographer\nWax Coot. Monarch marked 51st birthday on April 30.\nPresent Brief To Starr Asking\nJobless Insurance Extension\nOTTAWA (CP)-A demand for\nindefinite extension of seasonal\nunemployment insurance benefits, with industry and government paying tlie shot, was put before Labor Minister Starr Tuesday by a delegation representing\nthe \"Union for Unemployed\nWorkers\" at Peterborough, Ont.\nA brief presented by delegation\nleader Ray Peters said the seasonal insurance payments should\nnot be cut off May 31 and should\nbe paid as long as unemployment\nlasts.\nlt also called for federal measures to \"provine Jobs Tor many\nhundreds of thousands now unemployed,\" and in particular\nurged an immediate public works\nprogram.\n40 PICKETS\nThe requests were backed up\nby 40 picket-carrying men who\nmotored from Peterborough and\nby a petition signed by 4,500 persons.\nMr. Starr, meeting the delegation in a Commons committee\nroom, told them the government\nhas extended the period of seasonal insurance benefits.\nHe said the government is trying to encourage establishment of\nnew secondary industries to meet\nthe problem. But he said the\nbuilding of unneeded public buildings as a make-work program is\nnot the solution.\nHIGH FIGURE\nMr. Peters, chairman of the\nStewards' Council of Local 524,\nUnited Electrical Workers UndJ\nread the brief which said unemployment in Peterborough last\nmonth totalled more than 4.500.\nThe total had been increasing by\nabout 300 a year since 1950.\n\"For the size of our area this\nis a drastically high figure. This\nunemployment is equivalent to\nthe loss of 10 medium-sized industrial plants in a period of 10\nyears.'\nBefore the delegation met with\nMr. jtari, it paraded in front of\nthe Parliament Buildings with\nplacards reading \"We Want\nwork Now,\" \"Diefenbaker Promised ???\" and \"Repeat the Hungry Thirties\u2014Yes or No?\"\nUN UKGES CRACKDOWN\nUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)\nAustralia was prodded Tuesday\nto intensify its efforts to eliminate\nhead-hunting and cannibalism in\nNew Guinea. The question was\nraised in the United Nations\nTrusteeship Council by Rafik\nA s h a, representative of the\nUnited Arab Republic. Australia\nadministers the trust territory\nfor the UN.\njm 7\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960\u201411 y\nTUNE IN TOKYO \u2014 The music-makine of Arthur Godfrey and Jack Benny\ncL-ie&u't seem to appeal to a hotel maid. They were in Japanese capital to tape a radio show.\n[ CNR Seeks New Look\nTo Draw Passengers\nBy ROBERT RICE\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nMONTREAL (CP'-The CNR\nis moving ahead steadily on a\nhush-hush project to create a new\npublic face for itself,\nLaunched last summer, a general program for brightening and\ndramatizing the corporate image\nof the publicly owned Canadian\nNational Railways now is under serious consideration in the\nhigher echelon of CNR management.\nWhen and if it is approved, the\nnew face is expected to be unveiled with all the fervor and\nfinesse of a Parisian fashion preview.\nThe aim is to get a bold new\npublic face for the CNR.\nDESIGN RESEARCH\nThe design ol almost everything the pulic sees in the railway is being reconsidered from\nthe point of view of appeal, impact, idea association and flair.\nAt the heart of the program is\na new symbol for the CNR\u2014instead of its time-honored black\nsquare with yellow letters on a\nred maple leaf. A top Canadian\ndesigner \u2014 Allan Fleming of Toronto\u2014was chosen from 20 of Canada's leading graphics experts to\ndevelop a new trademark.\nIt had to be bright, tasteful,\nlegible, easily remembered and\ntimeless.\nCNR officials have produced\nthe general nut line of what tho\nrailway's new face might look\nlike.\nNEW UNIFORMS\nThey're k e e p i n g it under\nwraps Rul it could mean the end\nof Ihe drab, washed out look of\ntraditional box car red 11 could\nmean hues wilh a distinctive dash\nand flavor instead of the green-\nand-yellow colors of CNH passenger trains. Time-worn blue-\nand-brass railway uniforms may\nbe redesigned for maximum appeal and comfort.\nThe end result is exerted to\nbe a more colorful public image\nfor the CNR\u2014an image that will\nkeep the railway and its services\nin the public eye and at the\nsame time put a new spirit into\nemployee morale.\nThe privately owned ('PR, eyeing the work of its rival, has\nquietely been doing some redesigning of it.s own\u2014streamlining\nits beaver symbol and simplify-\nI :ng the lettering on its crest.\n\\ At the same time, U.S. rail-\nI ways have shown keen interest\nin the CNR's \"beauty parlor\"\ntreatment. Some have asked for\ninformation on the design studies.\nDIRT SAMPLES\nWhen the program was\nlaunched, the CNR went into it\nscientifically.\nResearch technicians collected\ndirt from boxcars in various\nparts of Canada. They wanted to\nlind out just what soil and scum\nthe paint and colors had to show\nthrough to be seen. Later, other\ntechnicians will mix colors and\npigments to see which are easily\napplied, are economical, look the\nbest and last the longest under\ndifferent conditions oT weather\nand use.\nThe whole idea of the research\nwork was to find colors and designs that looked good, wore well\nand had a distinctive sparkle.\nThe same theme had to have eye\nappeal and drama on everything\nfrom a mammoth diesel locomo\nlive down to an engraving on the\nhandle of a spoon.\nTo find out how a cross-section\nof the public reacted to the new\nideas, secret public opinion polls\nwere conducted. Special tests\nwere run off to see how easily the\nnew .symbols could be recognized,\nhow long they would be remembered, what they meant to viewers with different tastes and perceptions.\nTOP-LEVEL CONSULTATION\nTop CNR officers now are examining full-color slide pictures\nshowing the new hues and designs for box cars, locomotives,\npassenger coaches, trucks, sta\nlions, signs, office interiors, book\nlets and matchboxes.\nThe designs are being developed with James Valkus. a young\nNew York designer, under direction o| the CNR's public relations\nohief, Charles Harris. A high-\nlevel committee from various interested railway departments us\neonsu 11ed on each phase of the\nprogram.\nIf Ihe now look is approved,\nCNR officials plan to work closely with Canadian artists and de\nsigners on specific facts of the\nproject. Since it is a long-term\nscheme, it will likely be man;,\nmonths before the full impact of\nIhe new face will appear in\npublic.\nShortage of Canadian Stocks\nDrives Investors To America\nTORONTO 'CP-Shortage of\nsuitable Canadian stocks is sending some Canadian investment\nmoney to the United States, Lloyd\nN. Whilten, manager of the investment department of Ihe Montreal Trust Company, said Wednesday,\nMr. Whit ten\u2014who addressed a\nconference on pensions arranged\nby Montreal Trust\u2014referred specifically to Ihe needs of pension\nfunds and Hie supply of Canadian\nequity 'common1 stocks,\nHe said .hat following several\nmonths study his company is including pur chases from a selected list of U.S. stocks for most\nof the pension accounts under its\nadministration.\nDuring the last 10 years, Mr.\nWhillon .stated, the floating .supply of good investment - grade\nstocks available in Canada has\ndeclined considerably.\nOne reason was the 'takeover\"\nOf a large proportion of Canadian industry by foreign parents\nand other interests.\nThe floating supply o| Canadian stocks had been further reduced hy the rapid growth ol\npension fund purchases of equity\nclocks, and also by Uie mcreas\ning inteiest in equities shown j>\nmutual funds and, to a lesser\ndegree, by insurance companies.\n\"For the most part, purchases\nof common slocks by such insti\ntutional investors are on an ac\ncumulating basis and as then-\ngrowth continues the problem will\nbe aggravated. . . .\"\n\"There can be only one result\n\u2014high prices, higher price-earnings ratios and pun liases based\nupon less sound price considerations \"\nLESS INFORMATION\nAnother drawback to Canadian\nequities, Mr. Whitten said, is lack\nof complete and up-to-date statistics and information on the various companies whose securities\nare under daily consideration.\n\"Publication of information on\nU.S. securities is conducted on i\nmuch wider and more detailed\nscale Very few Canadian companies publish sales figures or\ninterim reports, while virtually\nall I'S corporations do so as a\nmatter of course.\n\"The security analy-t is we|\ncome in most I' S corporation\nand giv^n the open door (real\nment In i' maila the situa\nUon leaver much lo be desired.'\nOVERWAITEA\nTHE FIRST 100%\nB. C. Employee Owned\nand Operated Food Company\nSpecials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday-May 12th, 13th, 14th\nFresh Pork\nPICNICS\nlb.\n23\nFresh, Meaty, Pork\ni-resh, Meaty, Pork 4T^ \/W%\\\/^%\\\nSPARE RIBSXTO\nPOTATOES\nNetted\nGems\n10 bs 39\nCARROTS\nCrisp, New,\nCalifornia __\n1 lb. pkg. 9'\nLETTUCE\nSolid, Large\nSalady Heads\n19\nDON'T JUST CHECK OVERWAITEA'S ADVERTISED PRICES.. CHECK ALL\nOUR PRICES AND THEN YOU WILL BE CONVINCED HOW MUCH YOU\nCAN SAVE AT OVERWAITEA ON ALL YOUR FOODS.\nBANANA\nGolden Ripe,\nNo. 1 Fruit .\nL Zu\nc\n4-Roll Pack Westminster\nTISSUE\nShreaded Wheat 2-.29c\nCampbell's 10 oz. M\nTomato $oup*j\nTins\nc\nICE\nCREAM\nWsudlanxL\nVanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry and Maple\nHalf\nGallon\nFor . .\nOVERWAITEA DOES SAVE YOU MORE\n sw\n12\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960\nEarly Season Jitters\nCause High Scores\nEarly season jitters accounted\nfor high scores in the Little and\nBabe Ruth League baseball games\nin Nelson, a number of league\ncoaches have agreed.\nOne coach remarked following a\ngame between Gyros and Kinsmen\nWednesday night that left the\nscoreboard reading 18-16 in favor\nof the Gyros club, \"It's a first\ntime for most of these kids and\nthey're pretty shaky yet.\"\nIn a Babe Ruth game between\nWhiteleys and Algar Dunlops Tuesday night, final score read 20-10 in\nfavor of Whiteleys.\nRoss McKay, Chris Petty and Al\nPalmer were the big guns in the\nWednesday night Little League\ngame, blasting out a homer each\nfor the winners.\nEric Beauchamp, Greg Ozeroff\nand John Smiley came through\nwith extra-base hits.\nKinsmen point-getters were Larry Black, Terry McGovern and\nRichard .Joyce with grand slams,\nbacked up by Mike Ilufty, Doug\nHeslip and Donnie Johnson with\nextra-base hits. Chris Petty was\nthe winning pitcher with Eric\nBeauchamp relieving in the last\ninning. Richard Joyce went the distance for the Kin.\nGordon Dewar went the route to\ngive Whiteleys their wide margin\nTuesday. George Steed, Algar\nstarter, was relieved by Don Mac-\nKenile. Art Birch led the Dunlop\ncause with a double and a single\nwhile Pat Thast and- Tim Allen\nsmashed doubles.\nDewar helped his own cause with\nthree singles while his brother Ken\ncontributed two singles and Gordie\nSchmidt hit a double.\nWhiteleys scored the major portion of their big win in the fifth,\nsixth and seventh innings, pushing\n17 men across.\nWins Tourney\nTOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Bill Go-\nlembiewski of Detroit defeated\nveteran Steve Nagy of St. Louis,\n874 to 755, in four games here\nWednesday night to win tire American Bowling Congress Masters\nchampionship.\nSAD SAM\nWINS 4TH\nfly The Associated Press\nSam Jonas put away his fourth low-hit game of tha\nseaaon for San FranclBCO Giants Wednesday, allowing only\nj two hits and itrlking out 11 for a 1-0 victory over Phila-\n' delphia Phillies.\nThe run scored when Sad Sam walked with the bases\nloaded in the second lnninq, giving the National League-\nleading Giants their fifth\t\nstraight success. I seven and walked only one while\nMilwaukee Braves walloped \\ extending S e n a t o r s' scoreless\nNEW\nfrom\nPAEKiTILFOW)\n8 year old\nwhi^B^ith\n15 im$ old\nPark & Tilford \"Royal Command\" is a MASTER\nBLEND whisky ... a blend of perfectly aged\nwhiskies matured in oak casks ... 8 year old\nwhiskies which have been \"age perfected\" by the\naddition of costly 15 year old whiskies. Park &\nTilford is the only distiller lo offer added quality\nhy adding older whiskies to everv brand. Ask\nfor those MASTER BLEND whiskies . . .\nROYAL COMMAND-8 year old, with 1 5 year old added\nTHREE FEAtHERS-4 year old, with 8 year old added\nalso available\nPARK 4 TILFORD LONDON DRY GIN\n'!*?\n\"A British Columbia Industry\"\nCANADIAN PARK & TILFORD LTD.\nNORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. v\nOPENING SEASON PITCHING proved to be a bit\nrusty and therefore accounted for high scoring in the\nLittle and Babe Ruth League baseball games so far this\nseason. Above, Gyros beat Kinsmen 18-16 in Little League\naction at Queen Elizabeth Park Wednesday night. Small\nfry baseball will be played every night of the week at\nQueen Elizabeth Park and Civic grounds. Little League\nball is played Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons while Babe Ruth Tuesday, Thursday and\nSaturday.\nSpokane Comets, Are\nThey Coming Back?\nSmokies Only WIHL Club\nDefinitely Returning\nBy VERN SIMALUK, Statt Reporter\nSpokane Comets, under the leadership ol Roy McBride,\nmay be seeking a berth in the Western International Hockey\nLeague at its annual meeting this weekend in Trail, the\nNelson Daily News learned Wednesday.\nA Canadian Press dispatch from Calgary, site of the\nprofessional Western Hockey League annual meeting starting today, strongly hinted that McBride's Comets are seriously thinking of leaving the\npros.\nThe dispatch read, \"About the\nonly sure thing likely to occur today (Thursday) is the official departure of Spokane Comets from\nthe WHL and the entry of a Portland franchise. Spokane is said to\nbe seriously considering a return\nto senior amateur hockey, which\nat one time flourished in the city.\nFan interest has dropped since\nSpokane entered professional\nranks.\"\nMcBride could not be reached\n[or conclusive comments on the\nsituation before the Daily News\nwent to press.\nSpokane lofl Ihe WIHL and the\nBritish Columbia Amateur Hockey\nAssociation wilh a bad taste in\nI heir mouths two springs ago when\nil suddenly announced at Ihe Willi.\nFirsf-Place\nSoccer Lead\nClinched\nVANCOUVER 'CP> - Columbus\nwon its fifth straight Pacific Coast\nSoccer League game Wednesday\nnight here before 800 fans, defeating fourth-place Vancouver City\n1-0. j\nThe win extended Columbus' j\nfirst-place lead to four points over;\nWestminster Royals. '\nBoth teams have two games to |\nplay, leaving the Royals with the\ntask of winning two straight while;\nColumbus would have to lose twice j\nfor Westminster to tie for first'\nplace.\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinm\nFISTIC AFICIONADOS\nTAKE BOXING SERIOUSLY\na new amateur entry, we stand a\ngood chance of producing a winner,\" he concluded.\nUgo De Riasio, general manager\nof the Trail Smoke Eaters, Allan\nCup finalists this spring, reported\nthat he had heard very strong talk\nahout Spokane's leaving the WHL\nwhen Smokies played an exhibition\ngame there last month.\nAs for a Spokane entry In the\nleague. \"Love to have Spokane,\"\nsaid De Baisio. \"Trail would be\nhappy to have a good club from\nSpokane under anyone who is reliable.\"\nCqc Hughes, spokesman for the\nNelson Maple Leafs, said, \"1 do\nnot think McBride will be back.\nHe has cut us cold actually from\nthe day he left, and we have been\ndealing with the new setup which\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of British Columbia\nannual meeting that it would turn probably will get in.\nHe also pointed out that politics\nmay also be involved in McBride's\ndecision. He indicated that there\npro.\nSince that time the crowds of\nthe heyday of amateur hockey,\naveraging between 4000-4500, have\nfallen off until this season it was\nreported by one Spokane paper\nlhat Comets had been an artistic\nfailure as well as a financial one.\nThough Cornels' gates have been\ndown in comparison to the amateur\ndays, their average is still on par\nwilh many other centres in the\nWHL.\nIn Ihe last two seasons Comets\nhave finished bnlh times in the\nWHL cellar.\nAn informed source contacted in\nSpokane disclosed there had been\nstrong talk circulating about Spokane's leaving the play-for-pay\nboys, but nothing definite has been\nmentioned by McBride. \"The\nwriter 'referring to the news release' is a little presumptuous,\"\nsaid the source.\nHe also brought out that if Spokane did leave the pros It would\nbe because of not being able to\nohtain enough players of WHL\nstandard, not for financial reasons,\nA decision, informed circles believe, on the professional future of\nSpokane is not expected to be\nmade until probably the last minute of the WHL meeting.\nSuch a decision will have a dynamic effect on the proceedings\nof the WIHL meeting Saturday, but\nit is expected any McBride proposal will be met with reserve if\nnot resentment.\n\"Not a bit, not a word,\" was\nthe reaction of WIHL president Don\nAdams of Rossland when informed\nof the latest news release.\n\"The only forecast prior to the\nmeeting 'WHLi was whether Winnipeg would stay in. There had\nbeen no mention of Spokane's dropping out,\" iie said.\nComets have applied for playing\ndates in the Coliseum,\" he said,\nadding that senior interests have\ndone so too.\n\"In view of this, a possibility of\nare currently two factions battling\nfor majority power on the board of\ncommissioners which sets policy\nfor the Spokane Coliseum. One faction is believed to be in favor of\nthe Comets while the other is said\nto favor the return of senior hockey\nto the city.\nAnother possibility of entering\nIhe league is Kimberley. Earlier\nthis season Kimberley stated that\nthere is a strong possibility they\nwould return, if the league schedule were to be shortened and Spokane were to return.\nAnother team which will be advocating a return to a shorter\nschedule will be Ihe Nelson Maple\nLeafs.\nA large question mark hovers\nover the head of the Rossland\nfranchise whose Warriors lost in\ncrowd appeal rapidly last season.\nTrail is the only definite entry.\nFrom all reports the Smokies will\nbe strengthening themselves with\npossible recruits from the faltering Okanagan senior hockey league\nin an effort to nail down the Allan\nCup next spring.\nVANCOUVER, B.C. - They\ntake boxing seriously in Mexico. So seriously, that 32 fistic\naficionados will fly over 7,000\nmiles from Mexico City to\nwatch hometown boys. Jose\nBecerra, defend his world welterweight tille in Tokyo, May\n20.\nVancouver wil! get a brief\nglimpse of these airborne devotees of the manly art on\nMay 15, when they arrive here\naboard a Canadian Pacific airliner from Mexico. Following\na short stop - over between\nplanes, they will leave for\nTokyo, lo he in good time for\nthe debate between Becerra\nand Kenyi Yonokura, of Japan.\nVeteran Vancouved Travel\nAgent, Don T. Renshaw, of\nCavalier Tours, who set up ar\nrangements for the group said,\n\"I've planned many a tour in\nmy day, but this is one of the\nwackiest.\n\"Some time ago, I received\nan urgent request from a fellow travel agent in Mexico\nCity,' 'explained Renshaw. \"He\nwanted me to arrange a travel\nprogram which would feature\nthe world - championship boxing match \u2014 in fact, the fight\nwas the primary reason for the\ntour.\n\"Everything has been laid\non the carpet for these people.\"\nadded Renshaw. \"including, of\ncourse, the best seats in the\nhouse for the match.\n\"Following the fight, the\ngroup will tour Tokyo, Kyolo,\nHonkong, Manila. Honolulu and\nSan Francisco, beofre returning\nto Mexico City.\"\nlllllltlllltMIIIIIIIIIIlllHllllllllltlllllllinilllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllMlllllli\nfour solo home runs, two by Ed\nMathews, for a 12-8 decision over\nSt, Louis Cardinals and a chance\nto replace Pittsburgh Pirates in\nsecond place. But the Pirates led\nthe Dodgers 4-3 In the eighth inning at Los Arigeles.\nCincinnati Redlegs' game at l\nChicago was called off because I\nof cold weather\u2014the Cubs' sixth\nstraight postponement.\nTIGERS WIN ANOTHER\nBad weather also idled the :\nAmerican League's first-division j\nclubs\u2014Chicago, New York, Hos- i\nton and Cleveland. Detroit Tigers,\nafter losing 10 in a row. won their\nsecond straight 1-0 decision\nagainst the Senators at Washington, this one on Al Kaline's two-\nout home run in the llth inning.\nBaltimore Orioles defeated Kansas City Athletics 5-3 in 10 innings on Jackie Brandt's two-run\nhomer,\nPhiladelphia's only hits off\nJones were a loop double by\nHarry Anderson in the fifth inning and a sixth-inning single by\nTony Curry. Jones < 4-2 > got his\nother victories with a one-hitter\nand a pair of three-hitters, but\nthis was his first shutout. He\nwalked three,\nJim Owens '2-3' was the loser.\nThe Giants had five hits,\nMathews's second home run,\nhis fifth of the year, gave the\nBraves a clinching, 9-2 lead in\nthe sixth inning after they had\nrouted loser Lindy McDaniel in a\nsix-run fifth. Mathews lined a\nbases-loaded single in the fifth,\ngiving him five RBI. Del Cran-\ndall and Wes Covington also homered for the Braves against McDaniel, the right-handed relief\nace who was taking his first fling\nas a starter since last May.\nSPAHN WINS\nWarren Spalin '2-0' was the\nwinner hut needed relief help\nfrom Don M cMahon a nd Lew\nBurdette.\nKaline's homer, his first hit in\n15 at hats, broke up a duel between Frank Lary '2-2' and Pete\nRamos '0-4'. Each righthander\nallowed five hits. Lary struck out\nHive Shortstop\nSidelined\nSPOKANE - Willie Malendez,1\nwho had taken over the shortstop!\nrole for the Utah Hive, was side-'\nlined after being cut on the foot\nduring the Spokane stopover as\nMike Brumley slid into second j\nbase. Sam Miley, who has played1\nmost of his baseball in the ou!field,\nhas been filling in at shortstop for!\nthe Bees.\nslump through 20 innings.\nIt was the sixth straight loss\nfor Ramos since last September,\nthe third by one run this season,\nBrandt, whose first AL home\nrun followed a single by Walt\nDropo, also got Ihe first of three\nconsecutive singles by the Orioles\nwhen they scored two in the ninth\nfor a tying rally capped y Clint\nCourtney's pinch single. Milt Pap-\npas '2-2' won it and Marty Ku-\ntyr.a >I-P los! it, both in relief.\nlast Rites\nGiven\n\"Mr. Hockey\"\nMIDLAND, Ont. fCP) - George\nDudley was buried Wednesday in\nthe town where he devoted most\nof his life to hockey, the church\nand the affairs of the community.\nDudlev, 70, secretary - manager\nof the Canadian Amateur Hockey\nAssociation and president of the\nInternational Ice Hockey Federa-\n(ion. died Sunday following a\nstroke.\nA crowd of ,500, including representatives of hockey organiza-\nlions. crowded SI. Paid's United\nChurch to hear final honors paid\nto the man who for more than 50\nvears was active in Canadian\nhockey.\nRepresentatives of hockey al the\nfuneral included Clarence Camp-\nboll, president of the National\nHockey League; Franke Selke,\nn-resident of the Montreal Cana-\ndiens; Jack Roxburg, vice-president of CAHA: Tom Lockhard.\nnresident of the American Hockey\nLeague; Cordon ,hikes, president\nof the CAHA: and Foster Hewitt,\nhockey groadcaster,\nIRELAND BEATS GERMANY\nDUESSELDORF 'APt-Ireland's\nnalional soccer team defeated West\nGermany national team 10 Wednesday night before an estimated\n50.000 fans. The Irish scored in Ihe\nfirst half.\nELECTRIC MOTOR\nREWINDING\nService and Repairs\nWe Rewind All Size Motors\nand Armatures\nSee Is Ahout Alt Types of\nINDUSTRIAL CONTROLS\nColeman Electric\nLTD.\nPhone 20..5 . Nelson. B.C.\nBaseba\nII Stan\ndin\ngs\nBy The Canadian Presg\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nW L\nPet.\nGBL\nChicago\n12 7\n.632\nNew York\nin 7\n...KB\n1\nBoston\n9 7\n.563\n1 ' 2\nCleveland\nin n\n.556\n14\nBaltimore .\n11 10\n.524\n2\nDetroit\n7 10\n.412\n4\nWashington .\n8 12\n.400\n44\nKansas City\n7 13\n351)\n54\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nSan Francisco\n16 7\n696\nPittsburgh\nIS 9\n625\n14\nMilwaukee\n10 7\n58B\n3\nCincinnati\n11 It\n.500\n44\nLos Angeles\n11 1.\n.410\n6\nSt. Louis\n9 12\n.429\n6\nPhiladelphia\n9 15\n375\n74\nChicago\n6 12\n.333\n74\n*\u00a3k?fr'OPS IN PERFORMANCE!\nEvery Way You Look At It-Electric Water Heating\nGives You More ... Costs You Less\nWith a modern Electric Water Heater of adequate size you can be assured of plenty\nof hot water for all your household needs\u2014when you need lt\u2014and best of all, for an average\nfamily you can heat water for less than 9c a day.\nAND DON'T FORGET\u2014when you use an Electric Water Heater\nyou get the advantage of our low rate which enables you to\noperate other Electrical Appliances at half the cost.\nWEST KOOTENAY POWER\n Make Soccer Big\nTime is the Plan\nhXl'l\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 An ambitious project to make\nsoccer a big-time sport in the United States will get under\nway here May 25.\nThat's when the International Soccer League, composed of 10 European teams, one from Brazil and one foreign-\nstudded New York squad, will start operation at the Polo\nGrounds. There will be 30 games in all \u2014 20 at the Polo\nGrounds and 10 at Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey City \u2014\nthrough early August.\nAlthough soccer is a major\nsport throughout the world, it\nnever has caught on in the U.S.\nAmerican interest in the sport,\nhowever, has been on Uie rise in\nthe high school and college level.\nREADY FOR JUMP\nPromoter William D. Cox believes tihe time is ripe to make\nthe jump to Uie professional level\non a grand scale.\nCox once was president of the\nPhiladelphia Phillies baseball\nteam and executive of Brooklyn\nDodgers of the defunct All-\nAmerica Football Conference.\n\"The foundation of our support\nIs made up of the large foreign\ngroups in this region to whom\nsoccer is the No. 1 sport,\" said\nCox.\n\"After I saw crowds of 16,000\nand more three weeks running at\nEbbets Field for a grade of soccer much below what we will offer, felt convinced the sport has\na future.\"\nThere are many, including Cox,\nwho believe some of the jjames\nmay draw 50,000 to the Polo\nGrounds, especially if the New\nYork learn is strong enough to\noffer solid opposition.\nAlbert Stubins, a former\nLiverpool star and a widely\nknown English coach, is optimistic that he can get together a\ngood New York squad. He expects to have six or seven English players to olsler American\ntalent.\nThere will he two sections in\nthe league and three-games-a-\nweok schedule. The two division\nchampions will meet in a title\nplayoff Aug. fi.\nThe New York team will play\nin the division which also includes\nBayern Muenchen of Germany,\nBurnley of En-gland, Nice of\nFrance, Glenavon of Ireland and\nKilmarnock of Scotland. The\nother division includes Bangu of\nBrazil, Red Star of Yugoslavia,\nSporting Club of Portugal, Noor-\nkoping of Sweden, Sampdoria of\nItaly and Rapid of Austria.\nCox is convinced his gamble on\nsoccer will pay off. He foresees\nyear-round competition, spreading to other U.S. ciUes if the\nleague makes good. Some of Uie\ngames will be televised.\nThe opening game matches\nBayern Muenchen and Kilmarnock at Uie Polo Grounds in a\nnight game May 25.\nLOWEST PRICE EVER\ngood\/year\n<&>\nNYLON\nAll-Weather\n6.70 x IS lubo-lypo\nREDUCED\nFROM $16.95\nGlittering\nDebut Made\nWKST JORDAN, Utah (API-\nManager Marv .Jenson says 21-\nyear-old Don Fullmer may have\ntroule knocking out veteran Stefan Hedl of Germany, but Fullmer is going tn try for a KO\nanyway in their 10-round televised middleweight bout here\ntonight.\nBut then Redl says he'll try for\na knockout, too.\n\"Redl is pretty hard to knock\nout,\" Jenson said. \"He gets underneath the punches and is very\naggressive.\"\nRedl says he hasn't seen Fullmer gight, but figures his knockout record is better than that of\nthe American, the youngster\nof the \"fighting Fullmer\" family\nwhich includes NBA middleweight\nchamp Gene and lightweight Jay.\nRedl, the 27-year-old German,\nhas a 26-5-1 record with 14 knockouts. Fullmer's record is 20-3\nwilh eight knockouts. Early this\nyear he won a decision over former welterweight champ Virgil\nAkins.\nIf Don wins tonight's battle.\nJenson says he will continue to\ncampaign in the middleweight\ndivision, possibly with an eye on\nreplacing his brother as middleweight champion.\n\\\\\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960\u201413\n01' Dutch\" Starting\nSecond Half-Century\nStengel Recollects\nEarly Ball Career\nNOT NERVOUS, EH, INOEMAR?\u2014Ingemar Johannsen, world's\nheavyweight boxing champion, turns face-feeler and nall-\nbiter during an interview on hie arrival at Idlewild airport\nfrom Paris. He announces he plana to Immediately start\ntraining for his return bout with Floyd Patterson, the man\nfrom whom he won the title.\nAfrican Batsmen Gain\nConvincing Wins\nfly ED CORRIGAN\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Casey Stengel, 69, started his\nsecond half-century ln baseball Wednesday with his usual\nsly wink and a long look back to Kankakee, 111.\nIt was on May 10, 1910, thai Stengel, 19, took his\nspot in centrefield for Kankakee in the old Northern Association.\n\"They called me 'Dutch' in them days,\" rasped the mu\nNew York Yankees manager. \"I dunno why, but they did. ... so ago when Minnie Minoso .the\npresent Chicago White Sox out-\nMain Trouble Is\n\"Vocal Calls\"\nSPOKANE - Manager Ernie\nWhite o( the Sacramento Solons\nIs reported as having some language difficulties wilh Manuel Jiminez, his right (ielder, the latter\nspeaking very little English. On\npop flies into short right fiold and\nlonger fly balls to right center\nthere is some confusion, as Jiminez doesn't understand English\nvocal calls. It's a reminder of the\nodd incident in Seattle a decade or\n\"The league only lasted until\nJuly 4 and no records were\nkept. I never did find out what\nI wa.s hitting. After the last\ngame, the owners split up all\nthe dough they pulled in and\nbeat it.\n\"I didn't know it during the\nEx-Baron\nJoins WCBL\nLETHBRIDGE (CP) - Earl\nIngarfield, who played with\nCleveland Barons of the American\nHockey League last season, has\nbeen signed by Lethbridge White\nSox of the Western Canada Base\nball League.\nHis position was not announced\nWhite Sox also have signed sec\nond base veteran Gord Wesley\nBoth are from Lethbridge.\nGOODYEAR GUARANTEED OF COURSE!\nWe have brand new Goodyear\ntires as low at 10.88\nAndy's Tire Shop\nPhone 1930,\n323 Vernon St.\nNelson, B.C.\nm\nStamps Sign\nJohn Blythe\nCALGARY ICP) - Calgary\nStampedors \u25a0announced the signing\nof John Blyth, offensive guard and\ntackle and defensive linebacker\nwilh Marquette University. The\nsix-foot two-inch 230-pound student\ngraduates from Marquette in June\nand will report to the Slampeder\ncamp in July.\nVANCOUVER (CPi- Country\nClub's Gilman, owned hy Irene\nCanning, captured both the Junior and Open All-Ages qualifying\nevents at Ihe Richmond Lions\nSpring Larador field trials here\nTuesday. Craig End Rock, owned\nby Jack Spring, won the Opon\nAl! Stage event. Hal Straight's\nCanadian champion Riiett of Cold-\nwater was third in this event.\nOXFORD, England\nThe South African cricketers,\nwho gained convincing wins in\ntheir first two matches, made\nOxford University si niggle for\nruns on a day cut short by ain\nWednesday,\nAt the close of the first day's\nplay, the university had scored\n77 runs and losl four wickets\nafter 2li> hours' hatting.\nOther close-of-play scores:\nSussex 2514 ; vs Kent.\nGloucestershire lfiS il). Allen\n45 not out; R, Tattersall six for\n351; Lancashire VI for no wicket.\nSomerset 298 ; vs Northamptonshire.\nSurrey 341 for 7 ; Derbyshire 107.\nCemlO0&i~fe\n(A&ifi^t\nAL Ties Record\nFor Second Time\nNEW YORK iAn-The American I. c ague lied the major\nleague record lor the second time\nthis season with three grand-slam\nhome runs Tuesday night.\nIt was the lllh time three\nbases loaded shots have been hit\nin one day in one league, but the\nfirst lime it was done twice in one\nseason.\nVic Wertz and pinch-hitler Rip\nRepulski connected for Boston\nRed Sox, lying tho major league\none-game record for one club,\nand Dick Williams slugged one\nfor Kansas (lily Athletics.\nTho lied Sox were tho second i\nclub to hit two in one game this!\nseason Baltimore's Alhie Pear- j\nson and Billy Klaus did it against I\nNew York Yankees April 24. the\nday Lou Berberet ol Detroit\nof Detroit Tigers gave the American League throe for the clay.\nand make friends with the lighter flavour and\ndelightful taste of this Canadian Rye Whisky.\nCalvert House surely belongs at your house.\nGO LIGHT, GO MODERN, GO CALVERT.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nFighlin' Fullmer\nGels Decision\nWEST JORDAN, Utah i API -\nYoung Don F'ullmer .jabbed his way\nto a unanimous 10-round decision\nWednesday nl^ht over Stefan Redl\nof I'asiac, \\ .1 . in a dull middle\nuor-lii Innil that was televised nationally.\nN'eiia:t lighter was hurt. Fullmer. 21. of West Jordan, weighed\n155 3-5 and Redl, 27, 149.\nD..n is the youngest of the \"fighting Fullmer..'' which include NRA\nmiddleweight champion Gene and\nLightweight Jay Fullmer.\nA capacity crowd of 70(1 fans in\nIhe Wesl Jordan Athletic Club gym\nlotinrl hlllo to cheer. The action\nwas limited mostly to left jabs and\nwild hooks.\nReleree Del Markham scored the\nfight 97-94 for Fullmer. Judge Ken\nGardner gave it to Don 100-94, and\njudge Norm Jorgensen had it 99-\n92 under the 10-point must scoring\nsystem.\nThe Associated Press scored il\n99-95 for Fullmer.\nFullmer, now has a record of 21-3\nand Redl 26-6-1.\nRain Go Away\nCome Again...\nCHICAGO (APi-The Chicago\nCubs had one of their longest\nstreaks in years Wednesday\u2014five\nstraight bad weather postponements.\n\"Enough is enough,\" said\nLou Boudreau, whose debut as\nfhe club's new manager was\nmarred 9-7 last Thursday by\nthe Pittsburgh Pirates.\nBoudreau hasn't had a chance\nsince to try to start the Cubs\nclimbing out of the National\nLeague cellar.\nRain washed out their entire\nthree - game series with Milwaukee, plus a re - scheduled\nMonday date with the Braves,\nand Tuesday's opener of a\nthree-game set with the hot\nCincinnati Reds.\n\"Wo needed a few days off\nbecause our pitching staff was\nsuffering from arm fatigue,\"\nsaid Boudreau. \"That rain\nlooked pretty good then. But\nnow\u2014it's too muoh. I'm afraid\nwe might get stale.\"\nToday's forecast was for\nclearing by afternoon,\nThe league record for successive postponed games is\nnine, set by the Phillies in 1903,\nJUMBER TEN? - - -\ncAsey\nSTENGEL,\nWHO CELEBRATES-\nfl\/5 Sort\nANNIVERSARY\n\/NORiSA\/r'IZED\nBASE-\nBAIL\nhut I was play\nI never did col-\nast two weeks,\ning for nothing,\nlect that pay.\"\nStengel recalled Uie field was\nacross the street from the stale\nmental institution and the patients were his most loyal fans.\n\"I always thought one of the\nthings that I needed improvement on the most was sliding,\"\nCasey said. \"So after I grabbed\nthe last ball during fielding\npractice, I'd fire it back as hard\nas I could, throw my glove\naway and, at top speed, slide\ninto the glove.\n\"The folks across the street\nalways gave me a big hand\nwhen I'd get up. But y'know, I\ndon't think anyone else knew\nwhat I was doing. . . .\"\nIn those days Stengel wasn't\nthinking of hanging around\nbaseball for another 50 years.\n\"Matter of fact, all I had on\nmy mind was making enough\nmoney to go to dental school\n_he following winter. I still had\nmy mind set on being a left-\nhanded dentist.\"\nfielder was playing with San Diego.\nNEW LIMON AID\u2014A new\ntype \"Little League\" helmet\nIs worn by Jim Lemon, of the\nWashington Senators, In a\ngame against Cleveland. The\nhelmets were ordered after\nEarl Battey was beaned.\nFor Your Entertainment\nAnd Enjoyment\nERROR OF HIS WAYS-It's a\nnice attempt by Don Zimmer\nof the Cubs as he goes afield\nto grab a slow roller and\ntries to cut down a runner at\nthe plate. It was only an attempt, however, for Don\nwound up with an error on\nthe play during game with\nDodgers In Chicago.\nBy Alan Maver\n\\\/e& tY\/T\/i1\nPROFEZSOR\/AL\nAS HE TRIES\nTo F\/&UPE.\nWW M\/\u00a3\nTEAM f\u00a3LL\nto3rp a rip\nNEW YORK'S\nWORST\nWON-IOST\nRECOUP\ns\/nce \/?&\n\/F HE COMES\nUP >Y\/TR T\/JE\nRISHTAHSWBR\nHE'LL SETA\n~NElV AMERICA\/\/\nlEAGtJE MARK.\nOF 'O FLASS{\n, - - -AND EQUAL\n'TJJfc TUB MAJOR\n' e=3- CEASUE MARK\n-1- SET &y N\/S\nOLP &OSS, JOHN MC6RAW.\n\u25a0^DUIribvltd by _Mn? Fcalurt, Syndicate\t\nf-HM-*\natakfyte\nDMVE-W\nTONIGHT, FRIDAY\nONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 8 P M.\n\"No Time For Sergeants\"\nII Andy Grilfith, Myron McCormick\n1\nI\nI\nI\nI\nCASTLE THEATRE\nCastlegar. B.C\nTONIGHT. FRIDAY. SATURDAY\n\"THE ENEMY BELOW\"\n(Color - Cinemascope)\nRobert Mltchum - Kurt Jergens\nAUTO-VUE Drive-ln\nTrail, B.C.\nTonight and Friday\n\"PAJAMA GAME\"\nDoris Day, John Raltt\nSHORTS\nShow time 8:15 p.m.\nSquare Dance\n\"JAMBOREE\"\nCreston Blossom Festival\nMay 12, 13, 14, 15\nELK DRIVE-IN\nCASTLEGAR, B.C.\nTONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY\n\"Wetbacks\"\n(In Color)\nLloyd Bridges . Nancy Gates\nPLUS\n\"Naked Africa\"\n(In Color)\nA Quentln Reynolds Narration\nONE SHOWING, 8:30 P.M.\n; The Scottish deeriiound is re-\ni lated lo the greyhound species.\n| but is stronger and heavier.\n 14\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960\nB\nL\nO\nN\nD\nI\nE\nB\nU\nZ\ns\nA\nW\nY\nE\nR\nB\nB\nA\nI\nL\nE\nY\nJ\nI\nG\nG\nS\nMEREGCINS I\nTO MEED *DDITIONAlj\u00abL\nHELP ON ^Jf\nT^\u00a3 NEW J~ f\n[JOB f-^\nPUT AN AD IN I\nTHE PAPER--I'LL\nPUT VOU IWCHflPSE\nOFHlPlM-5 ,_\nTHEM\nHOW ABOUT VI1''1'1\nmujj_i_il!ii!ii|\n.SALARIES?\/ ( BE FAIR-- ')\n^\u2014ir' \u2014-\"\u2014 r~ pav them '-\nIT \\?\nAT Thev'PE\n0\"H ,\u2014\u25a0\nm\nmi\n$\nI'Vw (\nxmi\n~\\m\nw%\n\\jm*\na)-_\n^%j!\n\u25a0fDUK-^\n5-12 j\n^HTP3 voucantget\nANV BODY TO WORK\nrTHAT CHEAP\nWECMTUkSITN BUT, HENRY,\nAROUND WITH U5,\\ WHAT'S THE\nAND WE DON'T \/ USE OF HAVING\nDARE LEAVE \/ SIF6.000 IF\nIT. LET'S JUST \/ TOU'RE COINS\nSTAY HOWE,\/TO LET IT BECOME\nk ttW. y\\ A BALI AND\nSTOCK QUOTATIONS\nThe Dally News does not hold Itself responsible In the event\nof an error Id the following lists.\nTORONTO STOCKS\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nAcadia Uranium .07\nAdvocate ._ 3.20\nAlgom Uranium 10 50\n 15'-\n .07':\n 06\n 08\n 2.26\n 133\n 12\nAnglo Rouen\nAtlin Ruff \t\nAumacbo \t\nAumaque \t\nAunor \t\nBarnat \t\nBase Metals \t\nBaska Uranium \t\nBibis Yukon \t\nBoymar \t\nBuffalo Auk\t\nCampbell C\nCampbell R. L\t\nCassiar \t\nCentral Patricia \t\nChimo \t\nCoin Lake \t\nConiaurum \t\nCons. Discovery \t\nCons Halliwell\nCons Howe\nCons Mining & Smelting\nCons Regcourt\nCon Sanorm \t\nCon Sub \t\nComvest \t\nCopper Man\t\nCraig \t\nD'Aragon \t\nDonalda \t\nEast Amphi \t\nEast Malartic \t\nEast Sullivan \t\nElder Gold \t\nFalconbridge \t\nFaraday \t\nGunnar Gold \t\nHarminerals \t\nHollinger \t\nHudson Ray \t\nInspiration \t\nInt. Nickel \t\nIron Bay\nJoliet Que.' \t\nR .J .Jowsey \t\nKenville \t\nKerr Addison\nLabrador\nLake Lineman \t\nLakeshore \t\nLake Osu\nLeitch \t\nLittle Long Lac\nLorado \t\nLouvic't \t\nMacassa\nMalartic G. F.\nMaritime Mining\nMcLeod\nMcKenzie R L\nMining fori).\nMulti Mins\nNow Alger\nNew Hosro\nNew Jason\nNew Lunrl\nNoranda New\nNorgold\nNorpax\nNorth Can\nNorth Rankin \t\nOpemiska\nPickle Crow\nPlacer Devpl\nPreston K. D.\nQuebec Copper\nQuebec Lab\nQuebec Lithium\nQuebec Metallurgical\nQnemont\nRadiore\nRainville\nRayrock\nSan Antonio\nSherritt Gordon\nSteep Roi-k\nSullivan Con\nTaurcanis\nTeck Hushes\nTomagami\nThomn-Lund\nTombill\nUnited Keno\nUpper Canada\nVentures\nViolamnc\nWaite Amulet\nWlllsev Go^hn\nWlllrnv\nWright Hargreaves\nYale IS\nYellowkn'fp Rear I K\nYoung 'It G i Gold 6,.\nOILS\nAmerican I\/educ 08\nRanff Oils 1 10\nRailey Selburn S..V)\nCalgary and Edmonton 14 12':\nCanadian Devonian 2 HI\nDuve;: 05':\nHome A a -\"'0\nLong Island Pete in\nMarigold .07\nMidron .3\"'\nNew Continental 211'\nOkalta 36\nPacific Pete . in\nPetrol 6,i\n.06'4\n1.73\n5 50\n11.00\n12.2.5\n1.10\n.53\n.121-.\n.55\n3.50\n.43\n67\n17 624\n.06'.\n.04',\n.31\n3.,50\n.081.\n4.50\n.20\nOil1 j\n.06\n1 42\n1.45\n1.17\n31 25\n79\n7.75\n,06i_\n22.00\n44.37'_\n.32\n50 75\n2 59\n.20\n.25\n04' i\n10.R7'.\n20 1X1\n06\n4 15\nIS\n1 52\n1 66\n.34\n(14\n2 Ii0\n.72\n111\n1 (10\n.18\n10 112'_\nM\nIII1-;\n.80\n05'2\nH'2\n3875\n.06';\n.07'2\n1 15\n76\n6 35\n75\n1? 00\n3 55\n.12\n.03\n2 60\n\u00bb'.\n9 HI\n58\n.25\n.46\n54\n2 72\n8.70\nI 50\n12\nI 115\nI 55\n75\n57\n6 :<(>\nI 04\n23 50\nI 15\nli 35\nOil'!\n1 21\nI (15\nPonder \t\nPlace Oil \t\nProv Gas 2\nRoyalite 7\nSj>ooner \t\nTriad 2\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nUnited Oils \t\nYank Canuck \t\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi \t\nAlgoma Steel \t\nAluminum \t\nAtlas St\t\nB.A. Oil \t\nBeatty Bros. \t\nBell Telephone \t\nBrazilian \t\nB.C. Electric 4\u00bb\/ - Montreal-\ners will be able to phone police,\nambulance or the fire department\nby simply dialing \u25a0 \"0\" after\nSept. 1,\nThe city executive committee\non Tuesday approved a plan to\nset up an emergency telephone\ncentre at the fire department\nalarm headquarters on Park Avenue,\nBell Telephone Company operators will be on 24-hour duty there\nlo receive the calls. A special\napparatus will transmit emergency call information to the department concerned.\nInstallation of equipment will\ncost $:>0.f.0(.. The city's telephone\nbill-including salaries of new operators needed\u2014will increase an\nestimated $02,000 a year.\nRut the change will free a number of teletype and telephone operators at police headquarters,\nthus diminishing the over - all\ncost.\nThe new scheme will not affect\nthe existing street corner alarm\nboxes for fire calls, or police call\nboxes.\nN'eighbonne municipalities will\nhe invited to join the emergency\nservice\nThe city administration also decided Wednesday to renovate the\npolice radio network, most of which\n=; now outdated\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nPACFIIC STANDARD TIME\nKHQ - Channel 6\n6 15 N'BC News '\n6 30 Front Page\n7 00 Rat Maslerson *\n7 30 Producer's Choice\n8 no Sea Hunt\nB 30 Tenn Krnie Ford\n9 00 You Ret Your Life *\n9 30 Highway Patrol\n10 00 State Trooper\n10 30 News\n10 40 Late Movie\n\"Broadway .Serenade\"\n- Channel 2\n5 00 Three Stooges\n5 3(1 Rocky and His Friends\nII 1)0 News\nfi 30 Hiirkleberry Hound\n7 (XI Donna Deed \u2022\n7 30 Real McCoys *\nfl on Pat Rnone Show *\n8 30 The Untouchables *\n9 30 That Man Dawson\n10 IX) News\nin 15 Jack Paar Show *\n12 on Dateline Europe\n12 30 Nightcap News\n12 35 l!\\-mn and Prayer\n12 40 Sign Off\nKXLY-TV - Channel 4\nfl 15\nfl 15\n9 no\n9 30\n10 00\n10 .10\n10 45\n11 00\n11 .30\n12 on\n12 30\n1 00\n1 .10\n2 on\n_ :io\n3 (X)\nUniversity Profile\nSong Shop\nI Love Lucy *\nDecember Bride '\nLove of Life *\nSearch For Tomorrow\nGuiding Light *\nRay Milland Show\nSusie\nTake 4\nAs The World Turns '\nFor Better or Worse '\nHouseparty *\nMillionaire *\nVerdict Is Yours *\nBrighter Day '\n3 15\n3 ;tn\n4 (X)\n5 30\n5 -15\nfi 15\nfi 30\n7 Ofl\n7 30\nfl on\na 30\n') (XI\ntn no\n10 .30\n11 (XI\nII 15\nSecret Storm *\nF,dge of Night *\nMatinee\nTime Out For Sports\n4-Star Report\nDoug Edwards *\nAmos n' Andy\nBetty Hulton *\nJohnny Ringo *\nZane Grey Theatre *\nMarkham *\nRevlone Revue *\nLock Up\nShotgun Slade\nNews\n4-Mosf Feature\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\n.08\n5.00\n04 Vi\nCariboo Gold \t\n.80\n4.45\n.21'i\n1.20\nHighTand Bell \t\n1.70\n.04\nPend Oreille \t\n2.55\n174\nReeves MacDonald\nSheep Creek \t\n1.86\n.76\n2.55\nSilbak Premier \t\n.23\n.03'-.\n.17\n.08\nTaylor\n.14\nTrojan\nWestern Exploration\nOILS\nA P Consolidated\nCalgary & Edmonton \t\nCharter\nHome \t\nOkalta Com\n.08'2\n.10\n42\n13.62'i\n.86\n8 25\n.33\nPacific Pete\t\nRoyalite \t\nRoval Can \t\nUnited\n9-40\n.34\n7 35\n.13\n1 23\n.34\nInland Nat Gas \t\nMid-West Cop\t\nTrans Mtn\nWestminster Paper \t\nWestern Plywoods \t\nUNLISTED\nAlta Gas Trunk\nTrans Canada Com\nTrans Mountain Unit\nWest Coast Unit\nWest Csast Vt\nBANKS\nBank of Montreal\nCan. Bank of Com.\nImp. Bank of Can.\nRoyal Bank of Can.\nFUNDS\nAH Can. Com. . .\nAll Can. Div\t\nCan. Inv. Fund\nCommonwealth Int. ..\nFirst Oil and Gas\nGrouped Income ....\nInvestors Growth .\nInvestors Mutual\nLeverage\nTrans Canada \"C\"\n125\n10W\n9 124\n34.124\n13.25\n20.50\n18.75\n9 00\n7fi(X)\n11.50\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlberta Distillers\nAlberta Distillers Vt\nB C Forests\nB C Power\nB C Telephone\nCanadian Collieries\n2 30\n1.80\n12.624\n31.50\n44.00\n8.124\n50.25 51.00\n50.00 51.00\n53.50 54.50\n67.00 68.50\n6.83\n5.39\n8.36\n7.72\n3.37\n3.44\n5.66\n1054\n6.12\n5.40\n7.42\n586\n9.17\n8.48\n3.68\n3.76\n6.10\n11.39\n6.73\n5.90\nSTUDENTS PUNISHED\nNEW YORK AP'\u2014Eight college students from Turkey who\ntook part in a demonstration here\nin sympathy with the Turkish student uprising have had their student exchange privileges rescinded, it was reported Tuesday A\nspokesman for the Turkish educational attache confirmed that letters have been sent to the students but would say only that the\nreason is a secret.\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME\nTHURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960\n1:00\u2014Pacific Express\n1:45\u2014Sacred Heart Program\n2:00\u2014 B.C. School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014Music From Montreal\n4:00\u2014B.C. Road Report\n4:05\u2014Rocking With Boates\n5:00\u2014News\n5:05\u2014Rolling Home Show\n5:20\u2014Ottawa Report\n5:25\u2014Rolling Home Show\n55:40\u2014Closing Markets\n5:45\u2014Rolling Home Show\n5:55\u2014Dee's Show\n6:00\u2014National News\n6:10\u2014Sport News\n6:15\u2014Rawhide\n6:30\u2014The '20s Roar\n7:00CBC National News\n7:30\u2014Christian Science\n7:46\u2014Canada At Wark\n8:00\u2014Little Symphonies\n8:30\u2014Science Review\n9:00\u2014 Room For Argument\n9:30-Eventide\n10:00\u2014News\n10:10\u2014Sports and Weather\n10:15\u2014Personal Appearance\n10:30\u2014Drama\n11:00\u2014Pacific Exchange\nll:57-News\n12:0O-Sign Off\n6:45\u2014Sign On\n6:50\u2014 Farm Fare\n7:00\u2014Chapel in Ihe Sky\n7:15\u2014Wake-Up Time\n7:25\u2014Sports News\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35-Wake Up Time\n8 00\u2014News\n8 10\u2014Sports News\n8:15-WakeUpTime\n8:30\u2014Opening Markets\n8:35\u2014Wake-Up Time\n8:45\u2014The Archers\n9:00\u2014News\n9:05\u2014Morning Devotions\n9:10\u2014Story Parade\n9:20\u2014Alan's A.M. Spot\n9:59\u2014D.O.O.T.S.\nII) 00\u2014News\n10:05\u2014 Wheel ot Fortune\n10:10\u2014Interlude\n10:1.5\u2014Tommy Hunter Show\n10:45\u2014John Drainie Tells a Story\n11:00\u2014 Edge of Tomorrow\n11:15\u2014Album Time\nll:45-Food Facts\n12:00\u2014News\n12:05\u2014Polka Party\n12:15\u2014Sports News\n12:25\u2014News\n12:31\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:54\u2014News and Noon Markets\nCBC PROGRAMS\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME\nFRIDAY, MAY 13, 1960\n00\u2014Sharpe at Six\n00\u2014News\n10\u2014Sports News\n15\u2014Sharpe\n00-BBC News\n: 15\u2014 Much Ado about Music\n: 30\u2014Morning Concert\n59-D.O.O.T.S.\n00\u2014Morning Visit\n15\u2014The Tommy Hunter Show\n45\u2014John Drainie Tells a Story\n00\u2014Edge of Tomorrow\n15\u2014Kindergarten of the Aair\n30\u2014Off the Record\n15\u2014News\n:25\u2014Showcase\n31\u2014BC. Farm Broadcast\n35\u2014Five to One\n(Hi\u2014Pacific Express\n1:45\u2014Program Resume\n2:00\u2014National School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014Hersenhoren and Strings\n4:00\u2014Court of Opinion\n4:30-Tempo\n7.00\u2014National News\n7:30-The Wedding of H.R.H.\nPrincess Margaret and Mr.\nAntony Armstrong-Jones in\nWestminster Abbey.\n8 ..0-The Day the War'Ended\n9:30\u2014Songs of My People\n10:00-News\n10:1.5\u2014The Nations Business\nin-io\u2014Anthology\nll:00-Tuned to Dancing\n11:57\u2014News\nDAILY CROSSWORD\n4.Uncle (dial). 24. Arabian\nCandle\n6. Celebes ox\n7. Average\n8. Jeers\n;_8. throw\n_.\u2022\u00bb. interjection\n15. Mold again\n17. Story\n18. Class\n21. Film on\nporridge\n(dial.)\n22. Adjusting\ngarment\n25. Firm\n26. Puts\nforth\neffort\n28. Avoids\n29. February 28,\nfor one\n31. Abrupt\n33. Calm\n34. Preposition\nS\u00a3\nnT\u00bb\n.EsSaTI\nAO\nNE|(\nicherI\n5 P A T El\n3 A\ni kjI\nrasa Harass bh\ngasna hhhei\nuaaa hob\nSU\nJAW 1\n'A t-LIEly\nnu\n?|S\nI5WAKE\nF 1\nAX\nslD|\n|ftE\n)5|P~A\"X\n\u25a0o\nSAR\/\nVRAM 1\n_T\n1 M\u00a3\n\u25a0 l CES\nm\n3A\u00a3!\n\u25a0best\nYesterday's Aoflf\u00ab9\n37. Taxi\n38. Color\n(Programs subject to change by stations without notise.)\nACROSS\n1. Dull pain\n5. Browns\n9. Son of Noah\n10. Soon\n11. Country\nvisited by\nMr. Eisenhower\nii. Pondered\n14. Entire\n15. Hole-shaping tool\n16. Brinier\n19. Sun god\n20. Tests\n21. Strong\nwoody fibef\n23. Indiana\ncity\n25. In this place\n27. Subsided\n30. Hewing tool\n31. Kitchen\nutensil\n32. Relate\n35. Pecan\n36. Hive\ndweller\n37. Reproach\n39. Carry\n40. Old Frertfc\nmeasure\n41. Spill\n42. Pleads\nDOWU\n1. Squared\natone\n2. Colder\n3. Norse goddess of\ndeath - s-jj.-\nDAILY CRYPTOQCOTE \u2014 Here's how to work it:\nAXYDLBAAXR\nIs LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is usej\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints,\nEach day the code letters are different.\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nBGJSJ WGJSJ KT LI WJCVWT.\nWKIL, WGJSJ STL UJ MKWWMJ\nNMTKC WI EK S WQJ \u2014VS JTNIW W.\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: A MYSTIC BOND OF BROTHERHOOD MAKES ALL MEN ONE\u2014 CARLYLE.\n(O I960, Kins Feature, Syndicate, Inc.)\n%\ni\nz\n\u25a03\nA\ns\n*>\ni\ne\nl\n%\n1\n%\n|6\n%\nIt\n%\n11\na.\nA\n^\n'^\n1ST\n16\n17\nIS\n^\n%\n19\n20\n^4\n11\n21\n^A\n'^\n-3\n_+\n%\n%\n_5\n_fa\n^t\nV\nza\n2?\n3\"\n^\n%\n31\n32.\n3il\ny.\nb\n^\n-fr\n3<=\nb\n37\n36\nl\nn\n1\n_|0\nl\n^f\nAt\nV\/\n47\n^A\n 133'\nSMALL INVESTMENT -\nThat's the Want\nYOU CAN NOW PHONE YOUR\nLARGE RETURNS\nAd Story - PHONE 1844\nCLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960\u201415\nBEAUTIFUL REG. SAMOYED\nmale, Reg. Longnose, Lassie type\nScotoh collies. Reserve ahead,\navoid disappointment. MacLeod\nKennels. Trail, B.C.\nFOR SALE - PUPS, YOUNG\ndogs. Bar-O. Taghum.\nHELP WANTED\nMAKE BIG PROFITS. SELL THE\nRAWLE1GII LINE There are\nnow a few special opportunities\nto sell Rawleigh's iamous line of\nnecessities .ither full or part\ntime. For full details write the\nW. T Rawleigh Co Lid , Dept\nDD-1553, 539 Henry Ave . Winni\npeg. 2. Man.\nMEN, WOMEN AND~~ SENIOR\nSTUDENTS - Established Wat-\nkins Products routes avai'able in\nthe immediate district. Highest\ncommissions. Car essential. Free\ntraining. For interview, call at\nthe Hume Hotel, and ask for B\nW. Areshenkoff, Friday, May 13,\n2(10-8:00 p.m.\nWANTED-TRUaT~AND~ DRIVER\nto haul short logs on contract\nbasis. Phone 1..6S.\nWANTED - DOORMAN. APPLY\nCivic Theatre, evenings.\nHELP WANTED \u2014 fEMALE\n$ $ LADIES $ $, BEAUTY IS OUR\nbusiness. Why not m.-ko it yours'5\n\"Avon Cosmetics\" offers an excellent earning opportunity [or\nwomen who qualify. Sell a product unconditionally guaranteed\nand advertised. Yes, it's \"Avon\nCalling\" for women who want to\nearn. For information write to\u2014\nMrs. E. C. Hearn, 2233 Aberdeen\nSt.. Keiowna. B.C. 1\nEadTes WANTED-~MAK!iTUP\nto $2*..(Ml a week doing simple I\nhome sewing in your spare tune.\nWrite Bo:: 431, Adelaide Post!\nOffice. Toronto, Out.\n_R)TlKKEEPEfrREQUrR,''In\"\"EOR\nautomotive dealership. Machine\nexperience preferred bui not\nessential. Apply 9947 Daily News.\nH\nA\nN\nD\nL\nO\n\/AM I on\\\n[ THfeRE, I\n\\J5AD?\/V\n' s\n\/ NO. AND IF YOU\nV WERE, VOU'D BB\n-> \u25a0 SMALLER\n!s3S__L THAN A\n'\u25a0' ~ High St Phone 1917\nASSAYKRS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nHS\nA .saver\nELMES, ROSSLAND, FfC\nChemist Mm Ren\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nRAY G. JOHNSON\nB C Land Survevor and Engineer\n10! .J^ighthjil Nehon_Ph_ 144-R\nBOYD C AFFLECK. MEIC\nB.C. Land Survevor. P Eng iCiull\n21H Gore St Nelson PhoniM238\nG W BAERG. bTTL.S\n373 Baker St Ne! .on\n Phone Ulli Re, 2315\nalex ch.:v.:ldavi.\nB C Land Surveyor - Phone ..342\n448 Columbia Ave , Castlegar, R C\nAUCTfONEI-'.R~an.l APPRAISER\nJ. S. Gillen, 11117 3rd Ave, Trail\nPhone HII8-L.\nDAILY VACATION BIBLE SUP-\nphes, 10\"; off. 1540 Cedar Ave ,\nTrail.\nMrkuni Daili; Nrms\nCirculation Dept.. Phone 1844\nPrice per single copy 7c Monday\nto Friday. 10c mi Saturday\nBy Carrier per week 3..C\nin afKanre\nSubscription Rates\nBy Mail in Canada Outside Me|5nn\nOne month $ 1 _..\nThree months __ _ ln\nSix months ti .ifl\nOne year 12 0(1\nBy Mail to United Kin.dom or the\nUnited Stales\nOne month $ I 7.\nThree months _.... _ 00\nSix months 9 mi\nOne year 18 00\nWhere ex'tra po-la_e is required\nabove rates plus postaEe\nFor delivery by carrier in Cran\nbrook phone Mrs Stanley\nWilhssnn.\nIn Kimberley -. W Brown.\nIn Trail. Mrs Syd Spooner.\nIn Rossland Mrs Ross ^-niiidrv\n1956 Pontioc Sedan\n1956 Volkswagen Pickup\n1956 Fargo Pickup\n1956 Austin Sedan\n1956 Plymouth Sedan\n1956 Ford Pickup\n1956 ,Volkswagen Sedan\n1956 Ford Station Wagon\n1955 Chevrolet Sedan Del.\n1955 Plymouth Sedan\nill Sedan\n1954 Pontiac Sedan\n1954 Buick Sedan\n1954 Ford Sedan\nTERMS - TRADES\nChevrolet, Oldsmobile,\nCadillac, Corvairs, Envoys\nPHONE 35\n24-Hour Wrecker Service\nReyfoen\nIBuerMe\nlotors\nLTD\n323 Vernon Street\nNelson, B C.\nLOST AND FOUND\nFOUND - MAY 6TH. A WHEEL\nand tire on Vernon Street. See\n\u25a0Joe Rai'r at Kootenay Laundry\nOwner can rla.m same by pay\nm_ lor this ad\nCOSI' RI.-CK LE.THF.K WM,\nlil on Baker Mav 8 Upward Ph\nll7 __.__\nLOST CHILD'S Sir VER CROSS\n,-prl rh-,n \u201e\".r R<-anne Apl\nRe '..!rd Phone 153.. R.\nCOTTONWOOD WRECKAGE SER-\nvice English and Canadian used\ncar parts, '.jfi GMC 1-2 T. Pickup\nparts and '33 Ford parts. Good\n1956 GMC motor. Good 1949-51\nFord Motor. Ph. 2100, Box 382,\n21 Ymir Road. Nelson.\nWElvRfTWRECKINU '57 CHEV\nsedan, '57 Plymouth, Con '55\nMerc '2 ton, '54 DeSolo, 49 to\n53 Fords, Chevs, Pljmouths. Pon-\nLines. Sludebakers Trail Auto\nWreckers. Phone 2141\n1956 PONTIAC 4 DOOR~H~ARD-\nlop. Automatic. One owner.\u25a0 2\ntone In poriect condition. 1953\nFord 4-Door, Thunderbird motor, radio, A-l. Peebles Motors.\nf9:.r~FORD RANCH WKGON.\nFour door. 6 cy.. standard shift\nwiLo radio and heater. Two tone,\nin At mcch. condition. Phone\n.5418 Castlegar.\t\n'55 FORD RANCH WAGON. AUTO-\nmatic, A-l shape. Radio, 7 tires.\nPhone 42, a_k (or WoodaM. After\nJ> p.m. call 353-Y. Add. 40! Silica,\n^l\"SAL__~ 1953 FORD HARD-\ntop, gord condition, trade-in accepted Can be financed. Phone\n94-M Salmo afler fi p m.\nfor\"sale\"' i94TpontiacTgood\nmechanical condition, good tires\nneeds some body work Phone\n462-L-2\t\nSOUTH NELSON BODY WORKS\nTop quality workmanship Phone\n2324. 49 Ymir Road\n1951 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN\nRadio Make offer Phone 4.V19 at\nCastlegar\nWE PAY CASH FOR' GOOD' USED\ncars McElroy Motors Ltd\nMUST SELL 1955 MONARCH HI\ncerne Offers phone 1027 R\nFOR SALE - 1958 OLDSMOBILE\"\nPhone 417 X\nTRAILERS\nFOR S-M,'\nKline's Trailer Court.\n1 NASHUA\nApp'y Fetlba.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\nMACHINERY\nNEED A JOB - 40 ACRES, 3\ncleared. 2 creeks, new and the\nvery best 1300 foot l'<_ inch water\nsystem. 2 bdrm. house, garage,\nchicken house, another small 3-\nroom house, al least 100,000\nboard feet timber, freight truck\nfranchise. All this can be yours\nfor $8750, will trade for house in\nNelson of equal, less or better\nvalue. Make your own opportunity by seeing. Wm. Kalyniuk\nAgencies. Phone 1777.\nLISTINGS - HAVE YOU BEEN\nwanting lo sell your property''\nWe require properties ol every\ndescription It costs nothing to\nlist Kindly give us a phone call\nor come in personally William\nKalyniuk Agencies. 534 Josephine\nSt, Nelson, B C Phone 1777\nFOR SALE - TWO BUILDING\nlots at 316 Gore Street, Sewer\nand water on property. Some\nfruit trees and small fruits. Excellent garden soil. Ph. 2166-R\nor apply to ill Richards St.,\nNelson.\nCHERRY AND LATIMER-WHAT\na view from this.2 B.R. Cottage\nwith lovely grounds. Stop in and\nsee the photo at our office. F.P.\nonly $.5500. Down payment $1000.\nBalance easy terms. Wm. Kaly-\nniuk Agencies. Phone 1777.\nCLEARED VIEW LOT - 24\nmiles from town on North Shore\nN.H.A. approved. $.50 down. $50\nper month plus interest or $850\ncash. Phone 1337-R.\t\nFORSALE-35 ACRES, 7~CLEAR.\ned at Harrop. Must be sold.\nWould consider Crawler Tractor\nin trade. Eric Denny, R.R. No. 1.\nPhone 4S1-R-2.\nATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM STUCCO\nhouse on 3 acres. Paved highway,\nelectricity. Schools and stores\nhandy. $5500. Paul Markoff. Slo\ncan Park.\nHOUSE IN EXCELLENT LOCA-\ntion. 4 bedrooms, oil furnace,\ngrounds landscaped, fruit trees,\ngarage. Apply 812-5l)i Street.\nTWO GOOD BUILDING SITES\nfor sale One on Douglas Road\nand one on Union Street. $1500\neach. Phone 1649-Y.\nSMALL HOUSE. SLOCAN VAL-\nley acreage, good ground cleared for garden. Suitable retired\ncouple. Phone 407-R Nelson.\nFOR SALE: 1 LOT IN SALMO.\nCorner Aspen St and Cottonwood\nAve. Phone 597-R-l, Nelson.\n4\" ROOM HOUSE ON TWO LOTST\nLow down payment. Cheap for\ncash. Phone 1794 afler fi.'\nMOVING. MUST SELL. 3 APT,\nhouse, 2 electric sieves, oil\nfurnace. 210 Victoria SI.\nFOR SALE OR RENT - 4-ROOM\nhouse in Ymir. Box 9938 Nelson\nNews.\n7~~Rm7 FAIRVIEW~TTOME. GOOD\ncond. 908 Fourth. Ph. 1739-X.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS,\nFOR SALE: TD14A-1954 MODEL\nCoutts sawmill, edger and Cater\npillar power unit. E. B. Carlson,\nDiamond T truck, 10-wheel drive;\nWillys Jeep four wheel drive,\nR.R. No. 1, Nelson. Ph. 402-X-l.\nFOR SALE: ONE TD-9 TRACTOR,\nalmost new. Ed Paul, Box 186.\nRossland. R.C.\nDISSTON DO-1O0 CHANNEL BAR\nand chipper chain. What offers!1\nBox 0871 Daily News.\nRENTALS\nATTRACTIVE SUITE. CLOSE IN.\nWired for eleclric range. 3 rooms,\nplus bathroom, washroom, free\nuse of washing machine and\ntubs, hardwood floors. Ideal for\n2 or 3. Private entrance. Rent\n$40 month. Children O.K. Phone\n1327-R.\n3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.,\ncentral heat. Hot and cold water,\nwired for TV and phone. Piped\nfor gas. New fridge. Adults only.\n718 Kootenay St. Phone 1013-L.'\nHOUSEKEEPING AND SLEEP-\ning rooms weekly, monthly\nrates Dishes, linen supplied;\nparking. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker\nUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.\nClean housekeeping or sleeping\nrooms. Star Rooms, 705 Victoria\nStreet.\nSMALL 1 BEDROOM HOUSE ON\nNorth Shore, 2'-_ miles from\nbridge. Rent $37.50 per month.\nPhone 156 days.\nLARGE 2 BEDROOM FLAT, FUR-\nnished and heated, completely\nprivate. Apply Bishop's News.\n737 Baker.\n3 ROOM APT. 3 ROOMS PR],\nbath, furnished. Fridge, gas\nstove, Vernon St. location. Apply\n171 Baker St.\nROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT\nbaths. Low weekly or monthly\nrate Savoy Hotel\n2 ROOM SUITE FOR RF.NT\\\npartly furnished. 723 Silica St.\nPhone 718-R.\n2-ROOM SUITE. ALSO HOUSE\nkeeping room, gas cooking. Ph.\n491-X or apply 140 Baker Slreet.\n3 ROOMS AND BATH HEATED,\nfurn. or unfurn. Private entrance.\n912 Sixth SI. Phone 1353-Y.\n3 ROOM SUITE. ALL PRIVATE\n75 High St. 1 housekeeping room,\n$22 a month.\nFURNISHED 4 RM. APT. PRI\nvate. Ph. 423-Y.\nBUSINESS LADIES APT. CLOSE!\nin. Box 8593 Daily News.\n3 RM. FURN. HEATED SUITE\n214 Houston St., Phone 1968-R\nFOR RENT - FURNISHED\nhousekeeping room. Ph. 405-L.\nAPT. FOR 2. CENTRAL, FURN\nBox 9574 Daily News.\nREASONABLE ROOMS FOR\nrent. Apply 210 Vernon St,\nFOR RENT: 3 ROOM HOUSE.\nPhone 2263-L.\t\nFOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING\nroom, frig. Phone 496-R.\nPORTABLE ASPHALT PLANT -\nWylie Model PM-215 portable hot\nmix portable asphalt plant rated\nat ti-8 tons per hour in now condition, for sale or lease. Contact\nD. Porteous, 415 Baker St., Nelson. Phone ,537.\nLEAN GRAIN FED PORK FOR\nsale\u2014whole or hall 28c a whole\nside 30c Ib. cut and wrapped\nReady lor the Iree\/.er Newdan\nFarm. Box 570. Creston. B C Ph\nEL6-2435 We deliver\nFOR SALE - CHEAP. GENTLE\nhor..e, one horse mower, one\nhorse plow, A cultivator, air circulated healpr. All m good condition. Apply Poznekoff Poultry\nFarm Winlaw, B C.\n1949 G iVI.C. 1-TON. FLAT DECK\nfor sale or will trade for tractor,\npotato planter wilh fertilizer\nattachments. Apply A, Boolmoff,\nThrums.\nTOR\" SALE: DlNl.TnTSU ITES,\nchrome table and chairs, kitchen\nsuite, day bed, single bed, new.\nother beds, dressers, stands,\nstoves 1103 HalljUincs Road.\nDELCO LIGHT PLANT 110-W 12.50\nwall. Use any type ol fuel, economical Very good condition\nGeo_lladikin^Glade. B ('.\nNORM'S~GUNrSHOP. \"GUNSMITH.\nScopes. New and used guns Reloading too's an I supplies. 171\nBaker SI. Ph. 335.\n1939 OSW' WINDSOR REFRIO-\neralor. immaculate condition.\nPhone 163. or 1141 -R\nFOR S\\LE ' - ' H \\Y~fOWER.\nplow, rake, cultivator, wacon\nPhone 2__)_J_\u2122t___l!e\nGASOLINE POWERED REEL\nSELF - CONTAINED 3 ROOM\nsuite. Private entrance. Ph. 338-R\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nALL STEEL CABLE TOOL,\nwaterwell drilling rig. complete\nwith 4\" tools, lines, bailer, sand-\npump, electric welder, propane\nculling outfit, light plant, water\nsupply pump and miscellaneous\naccessories, all mounted on long\nwheel base 1951 Fargo Heavy\nDuty truck with excellent rubber\nand new motor. Can be inspected\nat Castlegar, B.C. Bud Henning\nDrilling Co., Ltd., Castlegar, B.C.\nPhone 7951.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nFOR SALE: 10 EWES AND\nlambs, one purebred Suffock\nRam cheap for cash. All are\nready for shearing. Hugh Gra-\nham, Eaickson, B.C.\nPUREBRED MIXbTAN STAL\nlion standing at stud. Fee. grade\nmares, $35 plus board. Write Box\n252, Trail, B.C.\nWE STILL HAVE A FEW SADDLE\nhorses left for sale. Phone Fruitvale 3136 or write Box 209 Fruitvale, B.C.\nFOR SALE-WEANER PIGS. $10.\nNewdan Farm. Box 570, Creston,\nB.C., Phone EL-6-2435.\nBABY CHICKS AND STARTED\nchickens. Schlaffke's Hatchery,\nNew Denver.\nFOR SALE: FRESH COW. HEAVY\nmilker, also two calves. Phone\nE. D. Ward, Balfour 105.\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\nSCRAP STEEL AND METALS.\nTop prices. Old car bodies our\nspecialty. Commercial Steel and\nMetals, 2561 Witlingdon, Burn-\naby 2, Vancouver. B.C.\nWANTED - SMALL CRAWLER,\npreferably with blade and winch.\nWould trade farm at Harrop or\nlumber or both. Eric Denny,\nR.R.- No. 1, Phone 461-R-2.\nWANT E D. PEEELED CEDAR\npoles loaded on cars 35 to 75\nfeet long. Dumont, 1164 West\n32nd Ave., Vancouver. B.C.\nWANTED: CANADIAN COINS,\ngold coins, silver and dollars.\nP. Polovinkoff, Box 2, Nelson.\nWANTED - OIL BURNER CIR-\nculator heater, about 50,000 BTU.\nPhone 1090.\nLARGE GARDEN SPACE. CLOSE\nin. Will look after cultivation,\netc. Phone 205. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.\nROOM AND BOARD\nBOARD AND ROOM FOR ONE\nor two young gentlemen Ph\nMrs Trusrott U79-X\nBOARD AND ROOM - PHONE\n606-X-3.\nROOM. OR ROOM AND BOARD.\nPhone 2132.\n WANTED TO RENT\n2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR\napt. unfurn. June 1. References\nif required. No children. Apply\nBox 9936 Daily .News.\nMARKET TRENDS\nWANTED TO RENT: 2 OR 3 BED:\nroom house, Fairview district.\nPhone 2341. Mr. Royle.\nQueen Mother\nFlies Into\nRhodesia\nSALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia i Reuters) \u2014 The Queen\nMother arrived here by air Wednesday from London for a three-\nweek tour scheduled to take her\ninto an area where African violence has flared.\nThe area is Northern Rhodesia's copper - mining region\nwhich Queen Elizabeth's 59-year-\nold mother is scheduled to tout-\nMay 21-22 on her visil to Britain's Central African Federation\nof Northern and Southern Rhodesia and Nyasaland.\nMain purpose of her tour is to\nopen Rhodesia's giant Kariba\nDam, a hydro-electric project, on\nTuesday.\nColonial Secretary Iain MacLeod said in London Tuesday\nthat there were no plans to alter\nthe Queen Mother's program in\nthe light of violence in Northern\nRhodesia, but added that tlie situation would be \"watched carefully in Ihe next few days.\"\nPolice reservists in the troubled\nNorthern Rhodesian copper belt\nwere called up for active duty\nTuesday. Last week Negroes began attacking whites after authorities broke up a political rally.\nExtra police from other parts\nof the country were sent into the\narea following weekend violence\nin which several whites were\nstoned and an Englishwoman\nwas badly burned with gasoline\nwhen Negroes stoned her car amd\nset it ablaze.\nTORONTO 'CPi --The stock\nmarket rallied at the close of\nlight tradiog Wednesday to push\ntrading a fraction higher.\nOn index, industrials were up\n.19 at 488.94 and base metals\ngained 80 al 155.22, while golds\ndropped .49 at 79.36 and Western\noils lost 51 at 86.28,\nPapers, banks and steels all\nhad an active day, with trading\nmixed in each group. Minnesota\nand Ontario Pa[>er improved 3.\nand St. Lawrence gained l2.\nwhile Great Lakes was off h,\nCrown Zellei-baoh lost '? and Abi-\ntibi and Consolidated Paper both\nwent down Li.\nAmong hanks. Bank of Commerce, Toronto - Dominion and\nBank of Montreal each gained ^g,\nwhile Bank ot Nova Scotia was\noff '. and Royal Bank slipped ..\nIt was a bad day (or steels,\nwith Alias and Wcsleel off 3_, National Steel Car ofl ._ and Steel\nCompany of Canada off .\u00bb.\nAmong the general winners\nwere Crush International, up **\nat Itl2; Moore, up ._ at 41, and\nAlberta Gas, up '-_ at 20-V\nln an improved mines section,\nNoranda went up 4 and Cassiar\nand Hudson Bay were ahead y\u00ab.\nwhile Kerr Addison and Mclntyre\nPorcupine each dropped %.\nWestern oils had another bad\nday, although they did altempt a\nslight rally near the close. Bailey\nSelurn, Pacific Petroleum and\nRoyalite all were off 15 cents,\nwhile Calgary . and Edmonton\ngained li and Canadian Husky\nimproved 15 cents.\nMONTREAL (CPi-Tha Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges were mixed to higher\nWednesday afler an inchcisive\ntrading session. Turnover was\nlight.\nClosing averages showed banks\nup 0,17 at 52.86. utilities up 0.2 at\n137.3, Industrials up 0.5 at 279.1,\ncombined up 0.5 at 231.9, papers\noff 1.7 at 430.7 and golds off 1.02\nat 71.06, a new low for 1960.\nAdvances were paced by Texaco, up Y% at 49V_. Du Pont\ngained \\ at 24 and SO-cent Increases included St. Lawrence\nCorp. at 17, Newfoundland Light\nat 44, Asbestos at 25ti, Banque\nCanadionne Nationale at 50V_ and\nMolson A at 22.\nConsumer* Gas, off 3Vd at 34%.\npaced losers. Standard Structural\nSteel dropped 1% at I31t, Power\nCorp. fell \u00a5\u00ab at 453\/., Combined\nEnterprises lost at 42 and\nBrown declined % at 14.\nBailey Selburn was down K\ncents at $5,50 in Western oils,*\nCalgary and Edmonton up .. and\nUnited Oils off eight cents at\n$1.12. >{\nNEW YORK (APi-A late rally\nleft the stock market mixed Wednesday. Trading was moderate.\nThe market was off a bit by mid-\nsession. In the afternoon a flurry\nof buying erased many losses and\nbrought plus signs\/.\nThe Associated Press average of\n60 stocks rose .50 to 210.40.\nJafi was the most active stock,\nsurging 3>_ to 44 on 78.900 shares,\nSecond was Lockheed, down 1%\nat 19'i on 48,300 shares.\nNickel Plate was third, rising\nl\\ to 38U on 48.000 shares. The\ngain was linked to Wall Street talk\nabout the share-exchange ratio in\nIhe proposed merger with Norfolk\nand Western which dipped \u00a54.\nHudson Bay Mining, up to. was\nthe only Canadian gainer. Mclntyre Porcupine lost vj, Dome Mines\nv., Canadian Pacific and Walker\nGooderham Vs.\nAmerican stock exchange prices\nwere irregular. Canadian Marconi\nwas up '-_ and Preston East Dome\n1-16 while Shawinigan lost Vt, Scurry Rainbow Oil %, Brazilian Traction Mi and Fargo Oil and Jupiter\nOils 1-16.\nThomson Reports\nKemsley Merger\nReal Success\nLONDON (Reutersl\u2014Canadian\npublisher Roy Thomson reported\nTuesday that his merger last\nJuly of the British Kemsley newspaper group and Scottish television is already proving an unqualified success and prospects\nare \"most encouraging.\"\nIn his first annual import a>\nchairman of the new group,\nThomson Newspapers Ltd., he said\ngroup trading profit* and investment income for 1959 rose to \u00a33,-\n214,246 from \u00a31,638,002. He added\nthat the contribution of the new\ntelevision subsidiary achieved the\nI estimate made last July _n connection with (he merger.\nHISTORIC SITE\nlite first chapel.at tile famous\nshrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupro\n20 miles east of Qoebeo was\nbufit by shipwirecfked Trench sailors In 1658.\nWEEKEND WAGE EARNER'\n\u2022. Have a thriving concession business at Champion Lake. For sale.\nConsists of: 24-ft. trailer, propane grill, cookers, everything\nnecessary. Gross $700 month\nopen weekends only 1. Sacrifice\nfor $700 cash. Phone 2152 at once!\nsmvWij7~planer mTi_l7~35\nmillion timber. West Kootenay\nLow down payment to responsible operator. Box 9817 Daily\nNews.\nBI iSINESS FOR\"\"SALE -\nroom with 5 tables and\nment Phone 1453-L.\nPOOL\nequip-\nWANTED - LOGGING CON-\ntractors to fall and skid. Apply\nEd Shepherd. Ph. 6-4075 Rossland\nboats and engines\niTh.p. evinrude~a~quasonTc\noutboard motor with Cruisday\nlank New condition. $225.00 Contact Jim Tasker 2230 days.\n577-X-2 evenings.\nlawnniower\nclippers Phone ! IV\nh:\u25a0:\"\u25a0'.lTh V'o;iTi l\u00bbTl_fr___.>iilTi_T__l_r_ii1Tr_'1\n-pj\n _ . \u2014r>\n16\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960\nAS ADVERTISED ON TV\nREVLON\nMoon Drops\nIntroductory Offer\nNew . . . Moisturizing Cleanser\nFREE\nWith the purchase of Famous Moon Drops\n$5.25 VALUE FOR ONLY\nGet Yours From\n$3.50\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c line, 40c line black (ace type; larger type rates\non request. Minimum two lines.\nCopper, brilliant, Iroquois, sum\nmer jewelry. HOBBY SHOP.\nELECTROLUX SALES, SERVICE\n612 Rioliards St., Ph. 1108, Nelson\nMAY FAIR, SAT., MAY 28\nSt. Paul's-Trinity Hall.\nStrong Bamboo Rakes 45c each\nWOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE\nPlaymor For Your\nSat. Night Dance Party.\nBuddy Marr Orch.\nElks Social Saturday. May 14.\nLegion Hall. 9 p.m. Members and\nfriends, $2.00 per couple.\nPhone 263\nSNAPPY SERVICE\nFor your hauling needs.\nSATURDAY AT 1:30 P.M.\nRummage Sale\nat the Salvation Army.\nBeach towels, in gay colors on\nwhite ground. ,1p\" x 54\", at $1.79.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nLarge assortment oi Ladies'\nDresses to clear at Half Price, This\nweek only at\nEBERLE'S ON BAKER ST.\nFor Sale \u2014 McClary coal range\nwith double water.jacket and tank,\ncheap. Phone 913.\n3-year guarantee on 50 ft. garden\nhose, with couplings\u2014$1.90 each;\nlarge selection of unpainted furniture.\nHOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE\nPHONE 1560\nNEW SHIPMENT OF\nWHITE HATS\nIRENE'S MILLINERY\n& DRESS SHOP\nWARD PHONE 50\nNext Elk's Bingo Saturday, May\n21, Civic Centre. $500 Jackpot. Admission $2.\nTomato plants, specially grown\nin individual pots. Bedding plants.\nUPHILL GREENHOUSES\n1716 Stanley St. Ph. 2208\nKootenay Lake\nHistorical Society\nThe Annual Meeting of this Society wil! be held at the Kaslo Hotel, Kaslo B.C. on Thursday. May\n26th at 7:30 p.m. Election of Officers and other business. It is hoped that there will be a good turnout of members.\nLast call for Gladiolus Bulbs and I\nDahlia Tubers at\nCOVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP\nPHONE %2\nNew Hi-Fi and Stereo LP Records\npriced from $1.98 up. Over 1500\nrecords in stock.\nCUSTOM CAMERAS, 394 Baker St.\nCome to the Rossland Art Club's\nSeventh Annual Art Show, Saturday, 14th from 2 until 9, and Sunday 15th, 2-5 p.m. Co-Op building\nnear theatre.\nHOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE\nREPAIRS and SERVICE\nPhone D. McCuaig\nWeek Days 2333\nNights and Holidays 622-Y.\nSPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL ODDFELLOWS AND MEMBERS OF\nREBEKAH LODGES. IOOF ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE WILL\nBE HELD IN ST. PAUL'S\nTRINITY UNITED CHURCH\nSUNDAY, MAY 15. 11 A.M. MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO\nMEET AT CHURCH AT 10:45 A.M\nDETAILS ANNOUNCED\nREGINA iCPi - Maximum\ngrant a municipality can receive\nfrom the provincial government\nunder a Municipal Water Assist\nanre Act will be $75,000. This\nfigure is given in regulations\nunder the act. published in the\nSaskatchewan gazette.\nCommon Market\nCountries End\nMarathon Talks\nLUXEMBOURG (Reuters)\nForeign ministers of the six European Common Market countries ended a 2_yiour marathon\nsession here early Wednesday by\nagreeing to approach the rival\nEuropean Free Trade Association\nfor a trade truce.\nBut formal notification of the\ntruce plan was delayed by an\ninternal dispute.\nThe ministers approved a \"declaration of intent\" calling for\ntalks between the Common Market and the Outer Seven countries\nof the British-led association.\nThe text of the letter to the\nEFTA suggesting a rapprochement meeting next month also\nwas approved. The talks would\nbe held within the framework of\nIhe 18-country Organization for\nEuropean Economic Co-operation\nwith the United States and Canada included.\nAGRICULTURAL DISPUTE\nBut tile ministers agreed to\nhold up pulication of the \"declaration of intent\" and the sending of the letter because of a\nDutch-German dispute on agricultural tariffs.\nA council spokesman said when\nthe session broke up earlier\nthat the ministers had adjourned\nuntil Thursday. The agricultural\ndispute will be discussed again\nat that time, he said, and any\ntruce moves would be delayed\nuntil agreement is reached.\nThe dispute arose over plans to\ncut tariffs within the Common\nMarket by 20 per cent.\nThe Netherlands has insisted on\nincluding agricultural products in\nthis proposal.\nWest Germany, a heavy importer of food, wants to continue\nto be able to obtain produce\nfrom abroad without paying\nheavy duties.\nA spokesman has said, however, that plans for integration\nwithin the Common Market will\ngo ahead \"with deadline on December 31, 1960.\"\nFUTURE FLIERS. Enthusiastic gas model plane hobbyists are these Kimberley\nboys, Garry, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wong, and Garry, son of Mr. and Mrs.\nPhillip Olson. They send their models flying often at Coronation Park.\n\u2014C. Wormingfon photo.\nPretoria Judge Orders British\nWoman Missionary Deported\nPRETORIA, South Africa (Reuters) \u2014 Justice Minister Francois\nErasmus has signed an order to\ndeport British missionary Hannah\nStanton, it was disclosed Tuesday.\nAn affidavit submitted to the\nSupreme Court said Erasmus had\ndeclared Miss Stanton persona non\ngrata.\nThe court was resuming its\nhearing of an urgent application,\nsubmitted by Miss Stanton last\nweek for her immediate and unconditional release. The missionary has asked the court to prevent\nMinister Fairclough Tells Indians\nGov't To End Compulsory Voting\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Canada's 174.-\n000 Indians received assurance\ntoday from Citizenship Minister\nFairclough that the government\nproposes to remove from the Indian Act a section under which\nan Indian can be forcibly enfranchised.\nShe made the statement to the\njoint Commons-Senate committee\nstudying Indian affairs after the\nIndian association of Alberta\ncharged that the section is being\nused to bribe Indians with their\nown money to free the government of its treaty obligations.\nThe brief also said that no\namendments should bo proposed\nto the act until all Indian bands\nand organizations have had an\nopportunity to study and comment on them.\nFEAR MEASURES\n\". . . We are still fearful that\nunpleasant or further dictatorial\nmeasures may again be forced\nupon us. . . .\" said Mrs. John\n