PROVIN( ik \ : x PROVINCIAL LIB2*2Y, =: | —_ MORROW'S -TIDES— ’ } \ The Da 16, 1952 Time) r 18.6 fert i . fa NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBL4’s NEWSPAPER . 76 feet ; ‘ . . ; 34 feet Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—"F tince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest” Metin etnies | ee en TO PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1952 TEN CENTS (including comic section) Second Polio Death in Dawson DAWSON CREEK © The | second polio fatality this year in British Columbia’s Peace River block occurred Friday when a nine-year-old boy from Doe River died in hospital here City Lawyer Named To cry aot BeGe Business Executive Enel fat ‘BC TIMBER CUT INCREASED ~~ Speaker Warns of ~ Industrial Fall year is slightly higher than the same period in 1951; | the Forests Department reported today. ' | Chambers of Commerce ) Hold Annual Convention During the first nine months in 1952. 3,169.887,367 board | | Special to The Daily News } | feet have been scaled, compared with 3,114.283,160 in that period last year VANCOUVER — A prominent Prince Rupert lawyer, J. T. Harvey, today was elected second vice- Rainfall in this city has nearly! | passed.the mark set for the whole 12 months of last year and the} jamount of sunshine up to the} }end of October is below average | Meteorlogica: Bureau figures | Show total amount of rain during ;October was 9.79 inches, com- | |} pared With 13.29 inches in Oct-/ ober, 1951 and 13.36 inches last) September. Total precipitation | | for the first 10 months this year Season's Basketball Opener Launched at Centre Tonight HAM fluence of the Pend d'Oreilie and Columbia rivers 17 ices ' ms : ‘ ; 3 , 3 ' ge thd Pot dy ellie and Columbia tie rs, 13 miles south of © OM inte while only 7“ Fonight is basketball opening night in Prince president of the B.C. Chamber of Commerce. . a Pp : ant veing Oullt for the Consolidated Mining and snches er Ure city OURD§ | reo me * } > xpected to be in production early in 1964. Overcail helght of the warn (out the year of 1901 Rupert as the 1952-53 season gets away with a bang ied wai oe oe ee f° for T'ryy not) ‘ ¢ « "hy ge 42.8 ’ > nt 200 lee Top length is 900 feet. The two rivers meet near the | ce er hours of sun-' at the Civie Centre ? i = attend snedians Of She Bewt she Fire Destroys a shine in October and 22 days on , ‘ day and = 2bomere oettd which precipitation was measur- | A feature attraction of the| ere eavy Fines lice Court Levied in on Liquor Damage Actions Settled Here ed. Warmest day was October 23 when the mercury hit 67 degrees Coldest day was on the 26th when it dipped to 37.8 degrees Mean temperature for the month was 50.9 degrees, compar- ; evening will be presentation of | |= electric time clock and score} board to the basketball asso-/ | Glation after which there will| . of players ' +. Main event will be the senior/ | be a parade today, because of pressure of | business. Art Nickerson of Prince Ru- |} pert, president of the Asso- ciated Boards of Trade of Cen- tral B.C., and Frank Dockrill of Cold Storage, Packing Plant ed With 44.4 degrees in October,| league opener played by re-| | Telkwa, also directors of the B.C. KEREMEOS (P)— Blackened 1430 tek teal , Out of Court 1951 | Yamped Gordon & Anderson and | |Chamber, represented northern] itt toned the site of « $800. : were levied in police court : } typ anieypedle bngrons BC. at the convention ns marke site of a ‘ : Total sunshine recorded for) Mansons, last year’s league win- | wv. : 000 cold storage plant and ware- violations of the Liquor Act as Three damage actions were. the first 10 months this year is| ners Perea other officers elect-| iouse destroyed by fire here . ‘ ttled here thi . , ying yurs, as ainst 912.8 hours | — s biaasslie Hamil Win e or e ensuing year were x ir campaign to curb unlawful ettled here this week following | 809.1 hours, as against 912.8 hours} Manson's this year are coach- arrival of Mr. Justice J. V. Clyne in the same period last year ed by Don Hartwig. University not available at press time. Friday. Blackpool 1 ° for a special sitting of the Su- ae gf Washington graduate and | _ In an address to delegates, a a » setae Sites iste Sernnr’ Dr. C. H. Wright of Trail said C-Operative Fruit Grower police ne Court . . emorial High School aa ae Association, housed: ti a ae ro- ons, Mi and Mrs. George Lioy of Drastic Action | teacher, while Alex Bill, well-| British Columbia’s economy is of boxes of apples ready for : fined Prince Rupert sought return of Known hoop warden in this area | heading into a critical period shipment from this Similkameen , 1d costs a $2,000 deposit on sale of pro- ° is sparking Gordon @& Ander-/ } of transition. valley fruit centre, 170 miles ni thee r perty in Slocan, B.C., from James a en It, sons ‘ | “The situation is fraught with , : native ; Sau q| east of Vancouver ed $50 ’ . Stark of Victoria. The claim was e While the lineups of both | dangers, from: the Oni : jured, suf a settled out of court D Add: : . | secondary industries,” he told y¥ one man inj suf- xicated ms ave chs sd " — Won t Join J. T. Harvey appeared on be- rug icts bingy mene nee ere |the 90 delegates from 29 cities} fering minor cuts, but many were half of Mr. and Mrs. Lioy and Se troduction of mew bast | throughout the province workers had narrow escapes as down VICTORIA Progressive John .MeConnell of Victoria for VANCOUVER ©-—~Drastic ac- ketball talent, the front-liners} | DIFFICULT YEAR flames whipped through the « nian’ Cnsereation ie tb * se tion to halt the nareotic menace | 4%@ much the same as last year. } ; : : big warehouse and spread to the “0 nservative leadér George Drew Mr, Stark a | Dr, Wright said that 1952 had me arid Satinind salle’ , : was taken here Friday as: For Gordon & Anderson the} 5 and pa sheds. Friday termed as “utter non Western Urani Mines, rep- : pa been a difficult for basic storage plant peeking erias content that Ann Wike |_1:.Mf. Justice A. M. Manson in @llowing will be front liners: | | Some office workers were Arwith, | ont anddiatmemtal Os aes arin esented .byGordon 8. Wismer,! . size court sentenced nine men|Jbe Davis, Rupe Holkestad, Jim industry, es coal, luntber | ened to I from to “ Mee ee ine TTY UE ee tine PAY, QC, famuner pravinaial mBOrney- | na ime: woinen to x total of 56) Flaten, Butch Ourrie—andlmeys * pained, and. "eae. Sede Tee tin oe and | Save Sinnlar Paleopie general, and Don Williamson off) 02). in prison, 50 strokes of the Webber ; tiétis In“productions of the basic Pie ' to| ,, In an interview, queried about 'Victorin, agreed to pay Little a 'o oc. and $6600 in fines Manson's will produce” such| industry, retail sales this year men, reinforced by fire * snnery | oe Dellef heid by some that the Jackson Terrace contracting | P®S 5 . . . ‘ such | t t t.” fighters from Penticton and "1 TOOM-| tu sastids are sitilar, lhe anid 2. Mayor Fred Hume called a favorites as Art Olson, Ray | | are up about eight per cent” | inceton, Seetted the fiestas nwt . Seibhen “ tive firm, $1,000 meeting of top experts to chart Spring, Mickey Wegster, Danny! | The Highway Committee said . te I wnderstand Conservati SOG ER TRS sill } | f th vinieial after a four-hour battle. Many id,| policies, but I must confess 1, 1* Contractors sought dam~- 4 positive campaign against nar- Bill and playing coach Don| papers oF cae eee Public/ homes were threatened as @ jel cee erstand Social Credit #803 for alleged breach of con- ‘cotic addiction Hartwig | works department do not at high wind carried flaming em- as _ traet regarding use of a bull-| 1 was the first time peddlers . Game time is 8:3 y | Present show the exact picture volicie 8:30, but will be ; bers throughout the town, but amei te anid be cow danger of : 2 : and addicts were sentenced to preceded by the presentation, a| ;of highway expenditures but the fire confined to the Co Op ; iii British Gelumiie Thomas W, Brown, QC, appear-| prison whipping Job’s Daughters drill review, the| ; claimed that government ex~ seeilidtins .| being swallowed up by the Social |°¢ 0" behalf of the Terrace firm.) Most of the accused were ar-' Civic Band and an intermediate | | Penditures going toward high- Y ‘ tod it tedit: saeeniasst. . : Mr. Brown also appeared on/rested during the summer in 4 jeague preliminary at 7:30 p.m | way construction “is steadily in- — behalf. of Mrs. Jean MeCook of | campaign ‘to eliminate the drug ie | creasing.” . . ot a : Prince Rupert, who Was awarded) menace among teen-agers. Ola © ‘ i | A new education film telling $1,350 damages for head injuries ee how Canada’s business system ur ing u ame Ca as suffered when the taxi in which . ;Operates was viewed by dele- she Was riding Was in collision 44 Killed | gates. The film illustrated roles : od T ty Hi with a construction firm truck I in | played by labor, management, pens eason a oe t here last January 10 | : ’ < jenny |capital, profits and the con- gi yp oon i Doug Hogarth appeared on Korean ras oO LONDON Soccer results. TSE pe “ ee sumer in the operation of the; The Prince Rupert Curling } oe behalf or Wood & McClay, and _, ENGLISH LEAGUE ew © me 2 n. | business system. Club will officially begin play : TAIPEH A typhoon, ragit & Hugo Ray, Vancouver lawyer, A . Ni rt Division 1—Burniey 1, Aston | Manson’s centre will try to | The Chamber plans to make/ for the 1952-53 season tonight. 7 it of the Pacific with winds Of acted for Ivan MeGahn and 99 ir ranspo Villa 0; Cardiff City 1, Manches-| demonstfate tonight in the | 1. tim available for showing-+ While club officiais say the 8 @I-/115 miles an hour struck south Taxi ter United 2: Livervool 1 Arsen- | opener of the 1952-53 basket- in schools across Canada, and to! ice will not be perfect, it will be : t a before daw? Fri Baap Rh itt TOKYO @—A United States al 5; Manchester City 5, Charlton! ball season in Prince Rupert. | Boards of Trade and Chambers | ready for matches to get under- ay, ki g at least 67 Chinese a Air Force transport plane crash- | Athletic 1; Middlesbrough 1, ————— of Commerce way as scheduled at 6 p.m thr ? Nationalist military in Sid Anderson ed into a 2,000-foot mountain 20 Derby County 0; Newcastle Unit- . Meeting in Hotel Georgia, del Official season. opening ‘cere through Nattonalist militar ' les east of Seoul Friday, kill-' ed 2, Chelsea 1: Preston North T , - 1 e~ KEY SCORES tallations . ling 44 ainerienals and ne wmen End 3 Savdetidned 2; "Sheffield ories ame egates dete ed policy| monies will take place bet Preliminary estimates placed R di Dj | ihe pialeeene 0 0:16 Yoing Wednesday 3, Portemiosth 4 ‘ ~ year ae regarding | the second and third draws. ee fla. : | ane was a v- Fee ee ee at ee : such subjects as the single al-| Tonight also wil th - he jured at 530 | aeiccienis ceca” take the Stoke City 1,. Wolverh ton : ight & | see the open Boxcar. Air search located the y ’ c ampto C d d t tr “ x Almost 1,000 honves were de a 10 loneer plane Saturday and a rescue Wanderers 2; Tottenham Hot- an I a es or Cornative sae, Gee motor vehicle} ing of the 1952-53 basketball troyed ‘ ‘ leatty reposted mo sarvivers spurs 1. Bolton Wanderers 1} responsibility act, decentraliza- | season at the Civic Centre. Mayor Dies in Sout The plane was carrying 37, (4e); West Bromwich Albion 0, Next Election tion of hospitais and rent con-| Harold Whalen will participate in mu) DAM OY the Built A dredge takes the first bite into Gut Dam, | International Joint Commission in the international in 1901 to lessen water currents, the dam Vater levels in the great lakes, city with his parents while still He was born in Ana Washington Anderson was one of the a baby cortes Mr lett and Clarence Insulander, who set up CFPR in 1938 He was the radio station en- gineer continuously until last April when he became ill. For ithe last 10 years the radio sta- | tion has been operated by CBC, Besides his wife Viola, he is jsurvived by two children, Jean land Linda; his mother, Mrs.) iP. W. Anderson of the city, and ia brother, Wallace, in Vancou- | ver, His father predeceased him | several years ago. After taking iil in April, Mr.| Anderson was transferred to | Pearson Memorial Sanitorium in and wife flew to Vancouver to- iday to look after funeral ar- St. of the | rangements, He will be buried in | Vancouver, date of funeral to | be announced rapids section (CP Photo) | soldiers back to Korea after leave Vancouver in June, His mother| ture. Sa 1g Notts County 0, Sheffield United y. 3; Plymouth Argyle 1, Everton 0; Rotherham United 4, Brent- ford 1; Southampton 1, Barnsley 2; West Ham United 3, Swansea Synopsis Yesterday's violent storm on ed for today. Many interior val- 9: airdrienonians 3, East Fife 1: leys are filled with low cloud @iyde 4, Rangers 6; Falkirk 2. which is not expected to move) Queen of the South 0: Hibernian out. However higher levels will)3, Dundee 0; Partick Thistle 3, be sunny. | Celtic 0; Raith Rovers 1, Moth- The north coast is in the path|erwell 1 (tie); St. Mirren 1, of another Pacific disturbance| Third Lanark 0. from the system will be small Forecast Kills Soldi Cloudy with a few showers in the southern part, otherwise) NORFOLK. Va, @—The sharp sunny today. Cloudy tonight |W of a 10,000-ton tanker sliced with showers after midnight.) ‘he skin-thin side of a 1,800-ton Variable cloudiness tomorrow |°®¥¥ transport Friday and killed \five soldiers asleep in their with showers along the main- |) nks land. posse or oe esl Six other soldiers were injured, & y ithree critically, when the fast southwest 20 tomorrow y : attack transport Ruchamkin and Low tonight and high tomor-ithe ‘Texas Company tanker row at Port Hatdy and Sandspit| Washington collided in the At- 46, Henry, South was Lorraine Johnston, 32-year-old barrister active in women's community associations here. She is the daughter of standard bearer in Coast Capil- ano will be Arthur H. (Slim) Turner, 32-year-old electrical inspector who was a candidate in the June 12 British Columbia election. The Vancouver South seat is svoke at both conventions. He had said the P.C. party was the only party capable of forming an alternative government to |} the Liberals. TEMPORARY HAZARD VANCOUVER @® — Youthful | vandals were blamed for a small dynamite explosion that tore a five-foot circle on the 10th green at the University golf course here. A stick of dynamite appar- 40 and 46; Prince Rupert 35 and|lantic 60 miles east of Cape ently had been buried near the| tinguished the blaze. ‘centre of the green. trol. 'the ceremony, : : : tee | Division Il—Birmingham City naatue ° yea oS aT wey 4, Hull City 3; Bury 2, Lincoln VANCOUVER (CP)—Progressive MA | i T k D | operate an amate . Sba-) a tite, 0 et ee i ‘ tion in the provinée—and Can- ae = to eee ‘ons Conservative candidates for the an njur > ruc amag ada—and a pioneer in Prince | Th wiliaekan Wout A ‘asian next Federal election were nom- : Rupert radio development died e abandoned after 10 minutes play inated here in the Liberal-held in Garba e Dum Accident yesterday in a Vancouver tl owing to fog): Leicester City 2, Vancouver South and Coast g p pital WEA THERMAN Huddersfield Town 1; Luton Capilano ridings ; ; He was: 46-yeur-old Sidney Towa 6, MSledkbuen Movers 6: eee - . ea One man was burned, his truck was seriously John Anderson who came to the ids ‘ damaged by fire and a second man escaped injury in an accident at the city dump last night. Ingver (Swede) Morse suffer- ed burns to his hands, feet and seine s of the first} the south coast is now petering ... — 7 ment after he picked himself up a be ad an F. = out over northern Vancouver) °™? Caines LEAGUE the late Adam Smith Johnston. | back when he jumped clear Of/ trom the ground and discovered Batt N. B Kinslore, A. G. Bart-| Island and slow clearing ts look-| yiyision A—Aberdeen 3, Hearts The Progresstve Conservative j his truck after it started back-| that his partner was injured. jing up while he and Mickey | Mellon, were unloading garbage. | The two men recently opened j the Galley Cafe on Third Ave- nue. Mellon said he believed the brake sltpped after they alight~- The ambulance raced to the scene and took Morse to hospital where he is resting. 10 Years For Following reorganization of| which is expected to bring show-| nn held by Arthur Laing and Coast wom aw him in hes chest, the Elks Lodge here last year,|ers tonight. Cloudiness will in-| ° *e Capilano by James Sinclair. knoe : m ene nt Morse Mr. Anderson became its sec-| crease on the’ south coast w- Shi Collision Georee’ Dee. Heterel Pie: deenbed clear and tumbled 100 ans aug ter retary morrow but rainfall amounts) p gressive Conservative leader, eet through the burning rub- bish before he was able to stop himself. The half-ton truck stepped just as the front wheels reach- ed the edge of the ramp. FLAMES HIT TRUCK Flames from burning rubbish started the fire on the truck. Mellon said he believed the én- gine may be Morse was taken to Prince | Rupert General Hospital and the | truck was towed into a garage jafter the fire department ex- NANAIMO « —- Albert Fair- weather, 27-year-old logger once condemned to death for a mur- der, Friday was sentenced to 10 years in prison for manslaughter. Fairweather originally was charged with murder in the fatal stabbing of Raymond Boyce, 24, at Duncan, B.C., Sept. 19, 1951. He was sentenced to hang but was granted a new trial by the British Columbia Court of -Ap- peal. He was convicted of manslaughter Nov. 6. Mellon called the fire depart-