oRROW'S -TIDES— wes SHOW Wrong all Impire in World Series sequence of yesterday's world w that American League ng call—and Baseball Com- ho rk Yankee pitcher Johnny Sain Pictures, taken by Asso- ay, showed Sain's foot first baseman Gil Hodges’ ng na /OKS like Passarella calied | assure you it's not the first pire : Die Violent Deaths 1(. Week-End Mishaps violent deaths were re- eekend, two in traffic, two freak hunting accident, ® Dead: Lillian } Russel, 46 iver, killed in a Lulu Is- Attend traffic mishap ' iward Wood, 19, Salt Spring nd not Saturday while nting | ern H Wingerter, 19, West- , x, Killed in a traffic accident Peachiand eeting David Nelson, 19, Bella Coola, | wned in Burrard Inlet Eugene Sylvester, 33, Kuper crowned at Chemainus M Russel died when a car by J. H. Nimmo, Lulu piunged into a ditch in y fog late Saturday night Street Fight Costs $150 For Stevedore uel Henhetygem, a steve- was fined $150 and costs he appeared before Mag- ‘e WD. Vance in police bere [his merung was charged With lakiriz an affray fence disclosed he was hting with another man out- » downtown beer parlor an irday night shortly before stablishment closed ing of charge against he urn He ty } a cond man was adjourned | , week Swe ® —WEATHER Synopsis rn B.C. is cloud-covered t the rest of the pro clear and under bright Temperatures are ex to near record ate in the year K storm that shows signs ing is situated 800 southwest of Vancouver It is expected to move to he Queen Charlotte Islands wrow morning accompanied and freshening winds rainfall ig jooked ‘for in the theern interior tomorrow and reasing cloudiness will be evi- rise Drown in lagedy tevelop nil on the south coast, The eastern interior will con inny and warm Forecast Variable cloudiness today with showers tomorrow t Official change in temperature at 52 W light today and variable 15 tomorrow, Low tonight and tomorrow at Port Hardy dspit, and Prince Rupert, 48 nd 1a i 58 POPULAR BREED i I'he Shorthorn breed of cattle the most common beef animal in the British Isles is Still ‘Welfare’ State chill Ends First Year Controls are plentiful, Rents| country parties | n rst frozen. With the hardup financially all agree many controls must stay STILL THE MASTER The doughty Churchill, are yet, in peace if I led you 1.| streani.” Churchill's “personal type” leadership that worked magic during war has brought crombling among some of the & who} squelched rallied a nation in war, warns | ths that times will be difficult and) 5°0™me | even dangerous for some time “I should be misleading you) Ship to suppose that) -| greater efforts were not need-| is qui ed,” he told the country a few | verbal ; ® weeks ago. “We have got our| Commons debates head above water. Our future 1s : task is to swim up against the | sometimes PROVINCIAL NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’s NEWSPAPER Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—"Psince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest” PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.,, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1952 VOL XLI, No. 235 . PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘BUY Gyro Apples Support the Children’s Playground emi: emis ENGINEERS’ REUNION~-Sgt.-Major Len Cooper and mascot Jack, 120-1 Yanks Edge Dodgers in ; | | oynd Great Dane, check the list of former army engineers from many parts of Canada who will meet in Sarnia, Ont., Oct. 11-12, a8 guests of the Sarnia Sappers’ Association. It | Wil be the first national gathering of army engineers since the Second World War. The Sarnia Association was founded in 1937 from original garrison units | Millions Spent B.C. Natural Gas Fields i VANCOUVER (A $25,000,000 drilling and exploration program |was outlined here Saturday by business men who said they are | pouring $1,000,000 a month into a natura) gas field in northeast- ern British Cofimbia New Program For Oakalla VICTORLA eral Bonner today annoutced an emergency program to correct the shocking conditions” in overcrowded Oakalla prison, the scene of last week's riots The government pians to hire 68 additional guards and abolish the ust system of using trusted prisoner to help admin ister the prison: ‘to build tempor- ary additional hutments to ac- } } tr a t commodate 640 pristhers; and change the entire locking system of the jail ; Plan » transfer some prison ers to the penitentiary as a stop gap measure also will be studied Bonner paid tribute to Warden Christie his staff for the manner they handled h the riot and whi Three Springs Weighed in Salmon Derby LO fh 10-ouncer head weighed derby ye tin's 1ll-pound iz the | Two others by Tom Wilford, each Ir ound class Martin ic? : weighed ,in he four were salmon while it Club floats hooked and all three in the drydock got the ilf who a third, got bet weer wd anded harbor nd Seal Cove This is the final week of the general and weekly derbies. The Grand Derby opens Oct. 11 the a Aor ey gen, | ‘CP PHOTO) in Northern : They said success of the ven-/| ture in the Peace River area! hinges on United States approval | of a natural gas pipeline feeding | into the Pacific Northwest states | from Alberta and BC | Pacific Petroleums Lid. prin- | cipal participants in the pro-| Mantle made it 3-1 in the eighth|save by buying Canada Saving gram, said since the discovery Of | before Snider unloaded his cir-| Bonds, leuft blast in the last half of| Canada start in to help plants the gas well that blew in last j j j ; Sixth Game BROOKLYN (CP)—A' pair of mighty homers by! Yogi Berra and Micky Mantle matched the pair) by Brooklyn’s Duke Snid-| er as the Yankees beat the) Dodgers 3-2 in the sixth! game of the World Series} today. This squared the three games each The four homers, bringing the} series total to a new record high ‘ series at | of 14 were the big blows, but a reak single by Yankee starting piteher Vick Raschi also helped to decide the game dust after Berra’s homer had tied the count at 1-1, Raschi caromed-hit a liner off the knee of opposing pitcher Billy Loes fot a base hit that scored Gene Woodling from second. That put the Yanks ahead 2-1 in the seventh inning, and ; } GEORGE SHERWOOD .., on “Bond Beat” B.C. Coast Organized in Bond Drive One of the more rugged “Bond | Beats” in Canada is the Coast) Division, B.C. Region. Each year, when the oppor-) tunity is given Canadians to organizers throughout November near the community | 4. eighth. He got his first in the| 4nd industrial firms set up the of Fort St. James, $6,000,000 has been spent in drilling and ex- ploration Ali this, said the 6 kesrran, ly being doné of the fdspect Af a prd market, and the only market) toes, Roe (9), Campanella. possible is a pipeline to the out- side By-Election Next Month If Necessary By-elections in the Similkameen and Columbia ridings will be held “if neces- sary” Nov. 24, Premier Bennett announced today. Nomination day is Nov. 12 Premier Bennett still hopes her parties will allow his two candidates to be elected by ac- lamation 1 still think we won't be op- posed,” he said. He was pleased | with the week-end remarks of for attorney-general Gordon Wismer who also feels the min- isters should be unopposed 20 Dro a“ in ky Waters HULL, England (CP)—'Twenty seamen on the British fishing trawler Norman drowned when their 629-ton vessel foundered VICTORIA ® mer in a dense fog off the rocky southeast coast of Greenland Only one survivor, 19-year-old Norman Spencer was picked out of the icy sea. as Peacetime P. M. younger backbenchers in his own Conservative Party — but nothing so serious to even suggest a revolt, The prime minister quickly suggestions a few go that he surrender his duties to Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, his |heir-apparent for party leader- | months & The old soldier-statesman still k on his feet in swapping punches: in House of His hearing not so good these days— he even wears ihearing ald—but. he lof the knack of turning a sharp | phrase | WINNING BATTLE Export more to get dollars import less to stave off bank- ruptsy; step up production; trade not aid. This has been the core of the Churchill program in the year | since overthrowing the Labor government last October. It ap- | pears to be succeeding. | Specifically, | tives cite they've made since taking over: During the last quarter | 1951, Britain's sterling-area re- j}serves loss was $934,000.00. In $636,000,000, In the second quar- ter, after taking into account i U.S. defence aid, the loss was only $15,000,000 here's the eco-| nomic progress the Conserva-| of | Sixth inning |New York . 0000002103 9 06 | Brooklyn 000 001 010-2 8 1 } bm Reynolds 18Y: Berra: * Prat il pay-roli deduction system. This man in the Coast Division | starts in on an area from Howe dio Prince Rupett and deep ‘rite use hugged Mineerand. This man, too, is George Sher- car, planes and rail, he is lining up the mines and mills, plants and camps, in the area that last year bought $1,188,300 worth of thrift through the payroll. plan. The, .“Liicky Seventh” loab operis Oct. 14. Mr. Sherwood, who is borrowed from the T. B. Read & Co., Van- couver, took over the Coast Divi- sion from the veteran organizer, Harry Bird, last year. Young Viscount AWARDED O.B.E. — Captain | James Plomer of Saint John, | N.B.. and Winnipeg has been | awarded the Order of the Brit- ish Empire for “great devotion to duty great determination and dash” in leading Canada's | destroyer flotilla in patrols off Korea, During the Second World War, Capt. Plomer, now commanding officer of HMCS Cornwallis near Digby, NS. won the DSC twice in fighting German submarines. (CP from National Defence) | ; Woman Still Active | Nearing {03rd Year ' | MONTREAL ()—Mrs. Auguste | Forget will celebrate her 103rd | birthday Oct. 6. Despite her age, Mrs. Forget wears glasses only for reading and sewing. | She reads the newspapers and | religious literature, but no novels. | She has never seen a movie. The | doctor says her heart is good }and her blood pressure normal. | TWO years ago she shook off an j attack of double pneumonia, | A widow for 30 years, she lives | with a daughter here. She has four grandchildren and _ five | great-grandchildren. She takes an interest in all that goes on around her, says | her daughter. FARMING CHANGES REGINA (CP) —Saskatchewan aj the first quarter of 1952—under/farmers now own fewer cattle »'s lost none! Churchilll—the loss was cut to|and horses than they did in the jfarm census years of 1926, 1936/ But the acreage of seeded and | other pasture has increased sub- igraphed royal | two years old Oct. 21 ; parents’ love of music. j;and “Children’s Hour,” radio program for the younger Shows Early Love for Music LONDON @® — A little-photo- baby is David, Viscount Lascelles, who will be Twelfth in line of succession to the throne, the young viscount already shows something of his He sits listening to records a BBC enthralled set. David's parents are the Earl and Countess of Harewood, whose mutual love of music led to the wedding-of-the-year in 1949. The dark-haired Lady Hare- wood formerly Maria Stein, be- lieves that a mother should bring up her own children. So, although there is a “Nanny” for general routine, David spends much time with his mother, mostly outdoors at the Harewood estate near Leeds. If she has no engagements, Lady Harewood takes charge of her son after his afternoon walk —and there’s always a music session before bedtime. David likes it best when his mother plays the piano, Once a week at least, he goes to see his maternal grandpar- ents at their home in Kensing- ton, He is also a great favorite with his father’s mother, Prin- cess Mary. An ever greater occa- sion is a Visit to Marlborough House to see “Great Grand- mamma,” Queen Mary. She is a favorite with all the royal children, HISTORIC HIGHWAY The first highway in Canada was that built early in the 18th century between Quebec and Montreal | tion with Barber said he will) hway Job Halted Due To Lack of Public Funds ‘One-Quarter Remains to be Done on Road Near Galloway The Public Works Department has ordered a halt to work on the last portion of the project now underway on Highway 1 apids Bridge. Jack Barber, superintendent’ of Wood & McClay, contractors | on the mile-long job which in- | volves elimination of a series! of dangerous curves, said today he was advised verbally by resi- dent engineer Harry Little on Saturday to cease operations on the eastern end of the project. “We have not received offi- cial notification but the engin-| eer said that because of lack of money the size of the project must be reduced with the result that about a quarter of the road under construction will have to be left uncompleted unless we get new instructions.” Stan McClay, who left here Saturday for Vancouver after a week-long survey of the pro- ject, in a telephone conversa- take the matter up with the! Public Works Department im-' mediately. i Contract for the job totalled approximately $200,000. oo 6, just east of Galloway equipment now at the scene, it will cost much more to do the job. When a new contract is signed, cost of transporting heavy equipment to the scene must be™ taken into consideration. Gravelling done on the last quarter to earry the road during the winter also will be ruined when construction resumes so that besidés’ being forced to pay more to a contractor the cost of gravelling now will be wasted money. Mr, Barber said he expects to complete the portion now alloted to his firm by the end of the month. So far the contractors have not released any workmen, although several of their mach- ines are idle, Malenkov Barber said the* contractors jhave gone ahead with bulldoz-)| ing and other excavation work on the assumption of complet- jing work called for under the | contract. “We were told the govern- ment has only $156,000 of the money alloted for the job and pice at ae ‘the eastern end.” wood, who did the same job last} W.-W. Meighen, divisional en-| year. By public and private boat, | gineer for the Public Works De-| carte cone partment, asked to comment on the move, said “the contract is going to be a little smaller than jor, pertion will be completed.” He ‘ind } that. the amount of work will bé ¢éitipleted by the contractors will cost ap- proximately $150,000, but the re- mainder cannot be done unless further money is allocated. WILL BE GRAVELLED The uncompleted portion will, however, be gravelled, to allow freedom of traffic during the winter months. With this grav- elling and completion of gravel- ling near Kwinitsa, the 1952 works program on the highway will be completed. If the government goes through with its move net to complete the job with the Hunter Slain In Accident €P)—-A bullet fired from his grandfather's gun ricocheted off a rock and killed a 19-year old hunter Sunday. shot through the heart by a bullet fired at a deer by his 61- year-old grandfather, Robert Wood. Sal stantially since 1926. originally planned but thé: pin-)* SALT SPRING, Island, B.C.! Dead is Edward Wood! He was’ WINSTON CHURCHILL, British Prime Minister, warns Britons times will be diffienlt and even dangerous for some time yet, Barrages U.S. ‘Bosses | MOSCOW -— George M. Mal- i | | enkov opened the 19th All-Soviet |Communist Party congress last | nightewith an hour-long denun- ciation of the United States and ibent on | war on the Joseph’ in-arié of 2,000 delegates h koV as he*cha : new war” on the Soviet. Union. Malenkoy admitted Soviet hierarchy still has underground opposition in Russia, “Whenever any organization is weak an attempt is always made by elements of anti-Lenin groups i. secure control of them,” he said. 2 Women 3 Children Drown in Car LISLET, Quebec—-Two women and three children drowned Saturday night when an auto- mobile backed wp over the side of a pier and fell into 12 feet ;of water im the St. Lawrence | River. } Dead is, Mrs. Henri Cloutier, | 32, of Quebec, her six-year-old | twins, Louise and Louisette, her son, Gilles, 6, and her sister-in- jlaw. Mrs. Georges Cloutier, 38, | of this lower St. Lawrence south shore town, 40 miles from Que- bec. ~