~ Fine Beans | Travelling Hen NORTH BAY, Ont. (P)—Th« NEW LISKEARD, Ont. (CP)—} ° steel shortage didn’t worry con-| Daisy, the travelling hen, has Firms Welcome tractors on a new bank building! settled down here at last with} here. To support the floor they her family of seven chickens— used beams made of glued pieces of British Columbia fir, nine by/| nest 16 inches and 20 feet with | her Similar but longer beams for the elled 900 nu on the ruck which built masters sne iong foot on work around this district. boys to join the shipping indus eee ee ee : —————w~ i iry and enroll at the s > time 6 Prince Rupert Daily News in the Royal Naval Reserve frida noust 15 19059 Friday, Augu 15, 1952 If a boy has a_ specified _——— spon ar + So "at years. Mini- mum age of entry is 16%4 years The status of ordinary seaman demands one year’s oom- bined merchant navy and RNR service The Shipping Federation and the National Union of Seamen are glad to recruit young men with sea training. The Royal Navy is also happy to have ‘ potential officers, 1issioned officers and nks available in case of necessity Boys entered under the pian will count towards the quota of four ervists in addition aiso supply of non-con the rr T FIGHTER—The K from left, ar Gilpat second ding officer requ for the USAF, inspect the Canadia ship of the merchant suburban Malton Airport. With order to qué , for Ad of the Zurabatic Cartwheel, °fir warrant to fly the Blue VAY ay seach HAVE A ister of finance n MARTIN You'll welcome CALVERT HOUSE = first for its smoothness, — = : light body and delightful bouquet. Here's a whisky you'll really enjoy! You'll welcome CALVERT HOUSE * again because its outstanding quality brings you rare value... in fine Canadian Whisky! it’s the best buy > eo ee me Canadian Whisky CALVERT DISTILLERS LIMITED, AMHERSTBURG, ONT. i. a ee COP BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 32: CALVERT HOUSE | - ns ne oe a THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT PUBLISHED OR DISPLAYED BY THE UGUOR CONTROL BOARD THE TIME TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME GORDON & ANDERSON Ltd. Phone sisted if a CCF government had been elected “I’m sure our cab- inet ministers would have been ichosen from elected members of the people's. choice.” While he did not name the |two non-members appointed by Premier W. A. C. Bennett two weeks ago in forming his cabi- net, Mr. Hills said he objected strongly “because next to the premier, the two posts are the most important in our govern- ment.” (As non-elected MLA’S, neith- er Mr. Bonner nor Mr. Gunder- son can sit on the floor of the House, although they may con- tinue to hold their positions (There is no constitutional | bar to calling amp outsider into the cabinet. However, never be- fore in B.C. history have cabi- AUCTION SALE Monday, August 18th 2:30 p.m. SECOND AVENUE WEST (Next to Howe & McNulty Hardware) 46 3-piece Chesterfield Bedroom Suite China Cabinet End Tables Lamps Sewing Machine Easy Washing Machine AND OTHER GOODS J. N. MAIR AUCTIONEER Assist Canada's president and general n . . | To Cabinet; Election 6) Appointment of two men, who?!1 linisters ; j}were not elected members of; sioe the € Secretary of the Lt.-Gen signed and produced are Avro Can roba'ti in Avre ( pil and ida’s test 20 years new ac MLA-Elect Criticizes Appointment of ‘Outsiders’ Outcome Due New Voting Plan Motors Blank CYO In Manson Match. been chosen out membership of I i lected | the B.C. Legislature, to top cabi-| the Legislature.) net posts was severely criticized Mr. Hills said he further ob- by George Hills, CCF MLA-elect ;, to the operation of for Prince Rupert, at a Rotary, » rnment by order-in-council Club luncheon here Thursday.. |« means these two men Mr. Hills, making his first are sitting in the inner group public speech since his election, | (-,pinet sessions) and they are said he objected “very strongly”) pot elected by the people , ‘\to the appointment of Robert ‘ stale ieasnesliaitiaes }| Bonner df Vancouver as attor- TAX ASSESSMENTS ;|mey-general and Einar Gunder-. The new member for Prince son, also of Vancouver, as min- Rupert, who is also an alder n, explained to Rotarians fhe | 3- Harry M nesday trophy R : j/ Ina brief discussion of the difficulties facing SENOU ‘lelection held throughout the Daggett, newly-appointed city sur-oene province last June 12, Mr. Hills #5Sessor | ;;said the result “naturally was He faces a tremendous job | i|not what we had hoped for, but’ as our city is very badly off con- | * : . 'l\I believe the alternative vote cerning assessments. Mr. Dag- out and the CYO detence Was in A Good Place to Buy—For Over a Quarter Century system used for the first time, gett will need, I believe, a cou-)4 tangle. Nuyten brought off a 397 Third Avenue Phone ‘was instituted to prevent elec- ple of years before he can sensational eave > gree ype 8 mt 4\tion of a CCF government.” completely assess all proper- 3 win hae finally the bail was ‘“ wane EN I believe that if the old sys- “es ee . . : _ had been continued, a CCF. Mr. Hills said that he beljijved Murray sent = * Hong. an h MEAL h REFRES } Dirty weather makes it clean!},government of 21 members the government should *' tak a pg se Wie a ont For t e t at ° This exterior white actually washes would be in power today. There over complete operation of the a a erties tir a a an , Htselfl Comes up bright os new after would be 13 Social Credit, nine, schools since they “set the | SP, sum ing rst sé ; each roinfall . . . stoys white years Liberal, three Progressive Con- standards, design and other re- Robinson headed away BES} longer . . . outlasts ordinary paint by servatives and one Labor mem- quirements, then turn things taken corner by Verhaat thet os much as 3 years! Before painting ber.” aver to the city and it becomes foiled Mohan when the latt OF — ask us about Martin-Senour 100% “As it is. there are 19 Social # heavy burden.” was forcing his way througn.| Pure Self-Cleansing White House |/ Credit, 18 CCF, six Liberal, four’ He urged Rotarians to back Boulter was called upon for his | FOOD Paint. Progressive Conservatives and the plebiscite on the telephone first stop, an easy one | one Labor. bylaw although he said the} Bob Eby and Tony Bre . no vou TAKe ce at CDRS PHONE 100 In the recounts that delayed city’s borrowing powet would be! came on for the CYO and maac | results, the Social Credit gained) severely hit by the passage The|up their full team. Giske took | BROADWAY CAFE five. while tlie CCF and Liberals| present system, he said, is ob-'a pass in mid-air and drove in 2ach lost three.” solete and must be replaced la hot one that Nuyten saved Mr. Hills stressed that he is} He said that “as a socialist’ Play was more open and faster - a “democratic socialist” and in-|he is in favor of public owner-|and then CYO attacked and ship and in the city’s water sources I think we should ourselves for the’ future as 7) don’t think we can get water cheaper from any other source and protect | than Woodworth Lake “We should guard ourselves and in the changeover, if there | is one (from Northern B.C.) Power to B.C. Power Corpora-| tion) we should strive to have something in the deal concern- ing our water rights.’ Unwelcome Visitor CAPETOWN ©—A deadly flat- tailed snake, far from its native tropical waters, was washed up| near Maritzburg, one of South | Africa’s most popular bathing resorts. Dying but still ven mous, it when the finder | Experts described the finding as “Surprising and disturbing.” ‘Classified Ads Pay to see the JUNE 2, 1953 * | | | Make your reservations now to avoid disappoint- ment. Let. an experienced | C.N.R. agent arrange your trip, including passports, rail and Atlantic passage and all other travei detelis. For information call or write K. L, ROBERTSON, G.A.P.D. 528 3rd Ave., West Phone 260 ANADIAN | Prince Rupert, B.C, l C NATIONAL United States Orval Cook, extreme right, Deputy Chief of Material a brief mention of} Carolei was through to drive In electrical | a said splendidly | by blanking the opposition and was too weak to strike} poked at it.|! nme When Eby took himself off, POPULAR SPORT | CLOTHING Some 104,483 dozen golf bas, Of Canada Ui lvyalued at $519,237 were manu- Clothing | factured in Canada‘in 1950 | | | , 3s total out Gustries in 195 accounted for 65 om O Ce bec cp icin ~ M.G-M Mlortonslt a ier RENCE. gg HATHARINE ctthe TRA AR a Ni | Scart Spa AND el | TODAY and SATURDAY Evening Shows 7: - 9:05 p.m. , T OTE Matinee Saturday 2 p.m, A Famous Players Theat The Roaring Story of Nevada's Border.w RANDOLPH SCOTT IN “CARSON CITY In Color by Warner Colo: with LUCILLE NORMAN - RAYMOND Mase Alse TODAY and SATURD Air Force, Roswell L CARTOON “- NEWS Evenings 7 - 9:01 Sat. Matinees 2 - 4:22 tanada CF-100 at Toronto's % Jan Zurakowski, inventor Crawford Gordon Jr., Avro (CP PHOTO) With Spring-Pilled Mattress Easily stored Baked Aluminum Finish. Very easy to handle By J..S. WILSON COMPLETE 29.95 4 A. MacKenzie Furniture lt General Motors blanked CYO 0 in a stiff soccer match Wed for the Manson Cup Play was in midfield for a lume nd then a cross from Pat Wil yn hit the upright tayed put DANCE Legion Auditorium Everybody Welcome ADMISSION 91.00 Modern and Old Tire Dancing that Boulter saved Robinson made a clever run and sent a through pass to Giske who beat the back and drove a good shot past Nuy- ten for the Motors’ second goal Just before time, Giske got the 10-2 pass again and scored to put GMs three goals ahead Teams: General Motors—Boulter; Rob inson, Eby; Bowman, Bishop, Bedford; Pat’Wilson, Whitefield Tait, Persammon, Murray, Gisxe, Forrest : CYO—Martin Nuyten; Vince Knosse; Maron, Carolei, Bob Eby; Verhaar, Mohan, Carl Nuy- ten, Bree, Hank Nuyten This is the second game in suc- cession that the Motors have won hot shot TONIGHT © . MUSIC BY THE Wes'TERNAIRES EET EET LT AE ACTS in two games have tallied 8-0 Wednesday evening’s game |found the CYO short-handed at the start but putting up a good |}game. Martin Nuyten in goal {brought off some _ sensatiouai saves. Vince and Knosse de- fended well at back. Carolei played hard and gave Boulter his toughest shot of the game. Maron did well and Bob Eby tried hard, Mohan was the most dan- gerous of the forwards with Ver- |haar and the Nuyten brothers all trying hard. Bree helped in| | the second half | General Motors played a well |balanced game. Boulter had | only one difficult shot to save ; but did it ‘and kept the score | sheet elean., } | Robinson and Eby put up a | stonewall defence, Robinson did | some effective dribbling and set up maay plays. Bishop at centre half was the best man on the field both in attack and in de_ fence. He is particularly good with his head. Bedford improves and Bowman was effective. Whitefield is the class of the forward line with g00d bali control and clever dis- tribution .Giske is the marks- man and combined well with Murray who got a good goal Persammon is aggressive and |Pat Wilson is fast and centred well, Tait tried hard and kept the defence worried, Forrest, a new man, is a decided acquisi- tion. He has good ball control and tackles well. He feeds his wing to advantage. Bowman did well at back in the second half WW eaported 08 ; yea by This advertisement is not published or @'sP er cols of I Control Board, or by the Governmen' &