PeoviINciAl : . s ce » News 9 SRS : Che D 68 feet DAILY DELIVERY 0 feet ; NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER a Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—"Prince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest” Phone 81 {Ge vagy Alaska-Rupert Ferry To Sta * ‘Operations Soon Shipping Pulp iinet. VOL. XLI, No, 262 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS st a Strange Bird Poses Problem ' ; BothIndexes For City Woman; Can You Help? Construction of Slip h ivi S OW Living Mrs. John Bremner of 323 Pifth Avenue East wonders if NR anyone can help her identify a strange-looking bird she saw ODDFELLOWS CHIEF- er Y Lom CHAMBERLAIN - The Queen has appointed the Earl vin ’ , a ae ee yesterday of Scarborough as Lord Cham- Ibbetson of Port Arthur is OSs own The bird, a little larger than a robin but resembling one, | ‘ r . * berlain of Her Majesty ‘Ne mew Sovereign Grand | was feeding on the berries of an ash tree in front of her house. | Construction of a railway ear ferry slip here household to succeed the Earl Master of the Independent OTTAWA ©-—Living costs re- The color markings were: dark grey body, a deep red head | wil] get underway shortly, James J. Behan, newly- of Clarendon who has resign- Order of Oddfellows wit! flected by the new consumer! 4nd a blue ring around its neck, The beak resembliéd that of | ‘ * ‘ ; C ows with jur- , ‘ g id its nec A ed. Lord Scarborough, 54, has isdiction over 2.000.000 wenn. (Price index declined by one-| a robin's /appointed manager of Canadian National Railways, ; been lord lieutenant of the bers of the fraternal body. A vera of a point during Septem- {am very interested in birds and looked for identification | B.C. District, announced last night before leaving for a" e 10 west riding of Yorkshire since crown attorney, Mr. Ibbetson me to 116 from 116.1, the Statis-| ‘of this one in my bird book, but couldn’t find the answer,” said ight 1948. He was governor of Bom- is the fifth Canadian to be |“ Bureau reported today Mrs. Bremner | Vancouver. | . be bay 1937-43 and parliament- installed as chief executive The peak of the index, based If bird w i | First construction will be a) Y | ; st as se f 1) ird watchers, or ornithologists can hel s. | we ary under-secretary for India since Oddfeilowship was intro- | °° 1949 prices equalling 100, was remner, she will be delighted a |temporary slip to accommodate oung Ir of and Burma in 1945. (CP from duced in America from Eng- | !18.2 last December . | four-car barges to be operated K. Information) land in 1819 (CP Photo) ij The old index basis oh 1935-39} iby the Alaska-B.C. Transporta- as —— ~ prices, equalling i100 > pani) r r ° | tion Company, said Mr. Behan. Dies From : ‘i Septembers drop as 1.5 points, | pe ato $ Set Deadline | ‘The company, a subsidiary of ‘ rith the index declining to 185.0 : atened World Looks to’ Young Canadians iis." "** gee tng unt | Bridge Leap p Freedom. Says J Sneaker (stirs Simm ites For $6-Ton Herring Price 2272ettetent vascouven ema 1-year eace , ree om, ays aycee pea er to publish both the old ane new, | g coca ian ie polite a slip at/old girl, despondent because of . of freedom,” sald Mr. Aldous,|corner of the world, and to re-|months. Moa ag Ward's Cove, Alaska, near its} poor grades in school, Thursday ay, Prince Rupert-born head of B.C. tain them, we need leadership erbinin Fishermen Told to Start Nov 1 = Spungen 205 tom Seek te Oe ind @ Jaycees, in his first address of among our young men . 6 of Lions Gate bridge spanning : Se ee . * Mr. Behan said the slip is i ds Of am «official tour across the pro-| “The Junior Chamber is the / di. Pi, Or Companies Withdraw Offer | expected to be ready for op- _ opecmens as ttascpoen en: __ vinee only organization whigh under- ndta ans | eration next January or Feb- She died 214 hours later in ‘ “But the world looks with a | takes this serious charge.” my ‘The Canadinn, Brees | Tuary. hospital 7 little suspicion on the United | Mr. Aldous stressed the im- N Pr / a f ICOUVE i+} ‘ : ; : i i fished 4 States, and looks to Canada portance of work done by the | ew oposa VANCOUVER—British Columbia herring fish- than ee es ae aun ae va en 8 pike pole Z for peace. | pone argh of Sarees, For Korea ermen Thursday were given until Nov. 16 to accept 1 slip would be built but| by a passing fisherman minutes Kerth J tin- | “There is no doubt we are) ment of ee ced training or reject the price offer from operators, it was learned that an eight-| after the plunge. tt — = ! shold losing our freedoms in every! young men for leadership all UNITED NATIONS (© —India | -—____-___-___-_---— +, + & spokesman for the Fisheries vo = wa er eral gah ‘prade vir pupil, Baseball Pl T | Tor seantee to'the president of| tunigte shout propoesls to. end : f\' Association of B.C. said the op-\inaugurated, {haa been despondent for some i t © the president o lei dl Sia aes or é - time ase a ayer 0 Go \JCI, Phil Pugsley, a Canadian the Korean war-prisoner dead- orators Mave toad Unter Fue pte eee eo ermen and Allied Workers Union | PROMOTE CITY iwhose continuous travels take ock and may shortly put a com- | : oS , romise resolution on Korea the offer will be withdrawn if| Norton T. Youngs, President him to every country in the world | P . P : } ; | : J M | L T t » to pro- | before the United Nations, In-| 4 r fishing is not under way by that |! *e Prince Rupert Chamber d oF ea ue rain | utd wer ia O° Pee” | dian sourcts said Thursday ha ah . — |of Commerce, said the chamber date. \“is very pleased” because. any WEA THERMAN | “The Astotiation pointed owt) fandling of goods’ here~ from} ~ . | that a late start in the operation | Alaska helps to promote the city reduced the ojl yield in fish and/|@Dd increases freight handled Sa ; " Mr Aldous itustrated how! Mime.,Vilaya Lakshmi Pandtt,| 4a 4 baseball player will make his) saycees were responsible for the | /eader of the Indian delegation, | . . , . " said in an interview that India| professional leagues when he/| rehabilitation of war-torn capi-| | Mase shihagegage ss al a8 ital of the Philippines, Manila,|5@5 been working to solve the | t. Louis Browns ball club next and the Islands generally hin Pe oo adds to production costs,” he | *hrough ~ Skies were clear over most of training. | A smal] group of young men|”™ ” i ee | said. | He indicated that other prod-i Bic. jast night and temperatures there, pushed by & desire to re-| If the order from her govern: | § “At a meeting Thursday, op-| ucts besides those from the Ket-|again dropped well below freez- Dave Abel, outstanding city! te the li country, or-| ment conres through as expected | s 8 y P ne i create their small countr) = sont erators advised the union’s ne-}Chikan pulp firm, such as lum-/ing in the interior. Coldest spot illed as smateur cateher says he -has/ ganized a Jaycee unit of 60 men.|in the next 24 hours, India will | aia eauiadinen thet eec| ber. from alaake, wadaabitediy | tepesting Wee Kimbedig WE & 141 ‘ Pxc m t& ms ? , } epled Training Manager| They promoted — aes vg no aia sone ~ "ae fishermen and tendermen rec-| WOuld be handled by the barges./low of 13. vy ‘ ithey could get it vey cleared | \t cai commitice o% ; s : sae ie 0 Bomber Thomas V. Robello’s invitation iy ge padcana serch Gonesal Amensbly: she ante ognize that a reduction in price} Concerti ihemmneesireiters Dense fog formed in the Van is essential, and unless com- { couver area and is not expected > ahaa ¢ ithin | . to clear in the lower portions of panies are given room within B t G . the agreement to economize, igges uns the city a a ae a — there will be no herring opera- no prospe &, C20 ver ; ” : t a repetition of this condi- tion this year. | W Bl t ne sctovooten The spokesman said operators | n ar as gag proposed -& priee: of a Son! : Fog and von eked tx this Wide compared to last season's $8.40. Chinese Reds ing, otherwise mostly clear in This would provide an average the southern part Variable earning of $2,500 for the season : : to tenderthen and fishermen, SEOUL @—The biggest guns ae ee ee ee rT ib erat 4 Little change in temperature. he said. |in the’ United Nations’ Korean Light winds iner in. the jarsenal hammered Communist ae . pgm Marr | positions on the central front z= wa ae I tonteht }today and jubilant artillerymen SS R /, | caatade tie lant and high tomorrow at Port No ep. facement eet oe ee a the | Hardy 34 and 38; Sandspit 38 and ro into spring training in mes Burns c.. rebuilding Manila ‘ ifornia for the major league The Philippines were on the « . Aj ball club verge of turning en masse to | e inery a lwo years ago, Abel. tried out; Communism after the Second fil for the Vancouver Capilanos but World War but the small Jay- last : | cee unit has grown to 6,000 anne or in| he Was to be switched to an-| members today who have all been Obher club in a trade-in and re-" gut stamped out the Red fus that offe ats es "That story said Mr. Aldous, “is Alberta Crude a first hand report from the : oe ; : scene by Pugsley, J.C.1. president VANCOUVER @ General “That should illustrate in aj| Petroleum Corp. announced to- smal] way how important is J.C. “@yY it will build a $35,000 000 i It isn’t only a local club to which) refinery at Ferndale, Wash. 42 , ‘ . p outs f here to refine , ‘ : . ‘ t cov the miles south of here to ! Mm rhe hefty, 200-pound back-| you and I belong, |! covers taal i Claims top has been behind the plate| world, its responsibilities are of | Aiberta ‘exude ol! Last year, his name was submitted to the Browns. by rae jeeal talent scout Don For- ward with recommendations by this newspaper. 52; Prince Rupert, 38 and 43. . here several summers for Abel|@ world-wide magnitude.” The refinery will have a ca- Yet For CPR | Allied officers said about half slid saaritpsiingiainaieissiiit | ‘ & Odowes, the firm of which he Mr. Aldous praised the | pacity of 35,000 barrels a day : jof the 200 bgecage field a i ves in is the manager Rupert Jayeees for their or- At the same time Trans Luxury Liner _sround Teiangle Hl and Sniper Dah her Firms Smeal DasewAn RETRO sey ow ger Be anon wht h will Sua, ta atid tee, YA1-000) leases. . eS ion o roject which wi any, now building the 711-mue . ian | : . ) th Seas Dave Abel has as good a chance| a tee” pte service to | $ae 000,000 line from Edmonton VANCOUVER (CP)—Canadian | Chinese Reds threw two feeble T be T d as any to make the majors and) this city. to Vancouver, said it will spend | Pacific is shopping around the) attacks at Sniper Ridge in the 0 rie a are wishing him the best of) “..4,.: "is one example to illus-| another $2,750,000 for a 30-mile | world for a ship suitable to re-|pre-dawn darkness. Allied ar- ‘© fuck. He ts 25 years of age trate inne necessary the Jaycees| sidearm from Sumas to the new a | place the luxury liner Princess | tillery and mortar fire chopped . a to ea are. I warrant ho other organ-| refinery “ | Kathleen, and while it has made) them to bits, $ om ines & nan ization in your city would have! The ‘Trans-Mountain line is ; | several enquiries with shipping Oe ' yper Canada to }undertaken to put up the street | scheduled to be completed next | Se aLpeeainaun a ee - OTTAWA @ — The Canadian ; » and signs, necessary to give your) August and Alberta oil should) yyes aLOUETTE Suzanne ;chased, a company spokesman Retrial Reduces government decided to prosecute Re EE W. h “ {community a very desirable set-| reach the coast in October. Gen- | Lafond, 20 has been chosen jsaid here Thursday. rubber companies alleged to have , Buy ars ip vice.” eral Petroleum said it expects t©| wig. Montreal Alouette and “Several ships offered for sale, M Fixing combines, Justice Minister " wn | an alderman for the second) complete its refinery in the fall | will represent the Big Four | including the Eastern Steam- urder harge fixing combines, Justice Minister ’ ree | LONDON @~Canada has com-|year in North Vancouver, Mr.| of 1954 football club in the Miss Grey |Ships Evangeline, have offered Garson announced today. be Noyt e Irish pleted arrangements to buy | Aldous was the winner of the wien | Cup competition in Toronto on | some attraction, but we are not NANAIMO (CP)— Albert Fair- Trials likely will take place in : from Britain HMS Powerful, a/1951 Jaycee oratorical contest HARD TO TELL the eve of the football classic |committed to the purchase of|weather, 25-year-old logger, Toronto. bey the | light fleet aircraft carrier, Janes | in B.C., and was elected president | < | there. She was selected from | any ship as yet,” the spokesman} once sentenced to death for the Altogether, 19 companies and i dike | Fighting Ships says Friday injof the B.C. region at the Trail NOTTINGHAM, England ©? 17 semi-finalists for the title. | said. murder of his friend, Thursday| the Rubber Association of Can- 2 | its 1951-52 edition | convention last June. F. D. Porter, assistant chief con-| (CP Photo) } ‘The statement followed a re-|WaS convicted of manslaughter. ada were named in a report eamerl! ‘The authoritative naval year} He was born in this city but stable of Nottingham, gave a). H hareed with wards alleging existence of six combines ff the sin tn ‘ ate | ass m siece of friend! dvi to city | ' i ‘ | port from Victoria that the CPR ’ e€ was charg w m r in the rubber industry. ff the| book says Canada is expanding | left at an early age _ pie rien y ac ce carey! COASTAL TRIBE lis negotiating with Eastern|in the death two years ago of b, and her naval strength considerably | He left ay a by —— If a woman driver | The Haida Indians of Canada’s| Steamship Lines of Boston for| logger Raymond Boyce, 24, fol- RECREATION MERITS tb: land will use the new carrier to/car to carry out an officia tour puts out her hand it means one | poe h : f their|lowing a fight near Duncan ne was the! replace HMCS Magnificent, on/of all Junior Chamber clubs in thing only—her car window is| Pacific Coast were mighty hunt- | ae ee San v B.C. Boyce died in hospital of BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa loan from the Royal Navy the province. There are 29 open.” ‘ers of fur seals in former years. vessels now up for sale. aon eceae @—Dr. I. R. van cer Marwe, When Fairweather first stood as oe eis cere we of Appeals later granted his ap-| working youth. “People are not plication for a retrial. He will ting recreation when they sit png Opposition to Liquor by Glass Voiced by Church Group 2s Sate cio BBC. go t passes; “There is no real need forjretary-solicitor of the commis-| “This group represents many| would create a serious problem |the glass, then it would also be | be sentenced at the end of As-| for hours on Saturday afternoons by, eh Wil implement | wider avenues for liquor sales,| sion at Vancouver, said “one of|Churches that are teachers of|of control in regard to the| necessary for the government to sizes. at a football match,” he said. cae ebiscite it| nor is there any erying injustice | ne most insidious things about total abstinence. Naturally, they | native people to whom liquor | supply a policeman for each res- r i : the * history as|in the lack of such avenues : | are absolutely opposed to any} and wines are forbidden. taurant and cafe to ensure . 7 he working} “Present conditions give ample the liquor plebiscite is that it) joosening of the control over| “There are private clubs licens- | elimination of minors. USSIla ar Ig t: glass of| freedom with a certain degree of | Keeps the thought of liquor be-| liquor sales. ed for the sale of liquor and wine| | “The problem would be worse 7 : fore the mind of everybody” and by the glass in Prince Rupert| than any present-day bootleg- tA goes on to state that the public “A sertous study of the situ- | 5), they are adequate for the| sing. Juvenile delinquency is Warns Aggressors, ‘Warmongers high now without adding te it.” protection, at least for the:rising . he . ¥ . ' 2 ~ rests,” ememeaet ae “get more and har eh shine — Rae chee — |demand that exists here. A nd District Min- | “No alteration in the present | about an issue W ch — eecclel. pediial’ ie tiie taree “At present in Prince| The association said it is op-} MOSCOW @—Russia sent its Russia's Second World War ion, in its brieg| Set of conditions can do other | more of a social menace as Sihinns of cat cake whe likin Gae & ; olites | posed to opening of further sales}armed might on parade today heroes, who in a speech from lity Commis.| than to make liquor more ex- |receives more attention and Soe Ui ae ther He ac te | outlets and “deplores the present | before the watchful eyes of Pre- Lenin’s Mausoleum said: pensive and more compulsive, | thought.” be : nee ee for ver j|hotel serving meaJs, All meals) apparent inability of authorities | mier Stalin on the 35th anniver-' “Warmongers should recall G. Sieber,| Without in reality making It | «we submit that this June) en ng ae re. and ‘genera |are sold in restaurants and cafes. | to prevent sales of alcoholic bev-| sary of the Bolshevik revolution. Russis ts stronger than ever.” » “ Rev. Canon Basi] | More available.” plebiscite was an unfortunate ng . If it was the intention of the|erages to minors and feel that} The big parade in the Red Her armed forces were ready fry, D8 Secretary. the The brief, one of several for-| affair and improperly put to the| “Sales of liquor and wines by|government to licence such|any increase in sales outlets will| Square was inspected by Marshal to answer any aggressor with a ay warded to E, W. C. Sharpe, sec-| people. . . the glass in general eating places | places to sell liquor and wines by! further aggravate this situation.”|Semeon Timoshenko, » one of smashing blow.