B1U
lNLtvtn
-i.
Prince
Rupert
Doily
U'evvs
Wednesday,
May
30,
1951
Plane
Drops
1ES
&
itvu.t
Kustas
alia
T.
Foiayui,
j.
Meui-1
movie
and
W.-
Toffoli,
W.
Heci-movic
and
R.
Sharp.
Three-legged
race,
women
I.
GAS
AND
-
r.
it
ivrpp
Registered
foreign
investments
m
Brazil
increased
t'J
percent
a
1950
ove,-
the
previous
year,
Teaching
$1C3,CCC.CC'J.
f
f
...
'
(
r
v
Phone
Blue
992
kCIFiC
ELECTRIC
Stewart
Protest
Stewart
Has
jSports
Day
!
STEWART.
The
children's'
sports
held
on
Thursday
held
I
the
interest
of
"spectators
)
throughout
the
afternoon.
Tiny
j
tots
ranging
in
age
from
three
to
five
all
got
prizes.
!
,
Boys
8
and
under
1,
T.
Stew-
:
art;
2,
R.
Norton;
3,
J.
Wood-.
News
From
.
FRANCOIS
LAKE
5,
Is
Sent
up
For
Trial
Clifton
Korgf
Committed
On
Manslaushter
Charge
-
Clifton
Borge,
blond-haired
young
taxi-driver,
was
committed
for
trial
yesterday
by
Police
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
to
stand
'.rial
at
the
fall
assizes
on
a
charge
cf
manslaughter.
Euil
of
$5000
was
continued.
Magistrate
Vance
announced
the
committal
after
deliberating
on
the
evidence
ovpr
th
Mine
Supplies
STEWART.
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
have
been
busy
trans-;
porting
supplies
to
the
Unuk
River
area
near
Sulpherettcs
Creek
for
Tom
McQuillan
who
has
mineral
claims
In
that
re-
gion.
The
supplies
were
dropped
I
from
the
plane.
The
weather
i
was
favorable
and
good
time
I
was
made
by
the
pilot.
(itlormff
for
Kirkpatrick
and
R.
Norton,
G.
Soderlov
and
J.
Bouzek,
E.
Sharp
and
V.
Lawrence.
Wheelbarrow
race
T.
Forsyth
and
S.
Lawrence,
W.
Toffoli
and
A.
Toffoli,
M.
Hecimovic
and
M.
Manojlovich.
Wheelbarrow
race,
girls
H.
Wakefield
and
P.
Morrison,
B.
Forsyth
and
M.
Haahti,
J.-Bouzek
and
G.
Soderlov.
Ball-throwing,
girls
B.
Behnsen,
M.
Haahti,
A.
Toffoli.
Ball-throwing,
boys
T.
Forsyth,
J.
Hecimovic.
J.
Kustas.
Nail-driving,
women
R.
Norton,
V.
Lawrence,
I.
Kirkpatrick.
Nail-driving,
girls
S.
Lawrence,
A.
Toffoli,
M.
Haahti.
Rolling-pin
contest,
women
R.
Norton,
D.
McKenna,
V.
Law
ford.
,
i
Girls
8
and
under
C.
Walker,
'
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
the
tailor
i
Mrs.
Layfleld
and
her
little
I
daughter
Linda
are
now
living
in
j
the
cottage
at
the
Landing
where
th?
Forestry
office
wa3
formerly
.located.
Mr.
Layfield
is
the
cook
j
at
the
Emerald
Glacier
Mhie
and
j
is
expected
home
by
plane
any
,
days
for
a
few
days'
visit.
fe
'
M.
Macleod,
B.
Dempsey.
Boys
10
and
under
H.
Stewart,
C.
Walker,
R.
Smurthwaite.
Girls
10
and
under
L.
Walker,
P.
Morrison,
M.
Macleod.
Boys
12
and
under
W.'
Heel-,
STEWART
This
community's
protest
at
the
recent
closing
down
of
government
agency
and
provincial
public
works
office
at
Stewart
was
vigorously
presented
to
Hon.
W.
T.
Straith,
minister
of
education
and
provincial
secretary,
when
h-
visited
here
Monday
evening.
The
minister
was
met
by
W.
R.
Troth
of
Stewart
and
S.
F.
MacDonnld
of
Premier.
They
contended
that
a
district
with
such
potentialities,
even
though
th.'re
might
be
a
relatively
quiet
period
now,
should
not
be
left
without
even
the
nucleus
of
government
service
aUIt.
The
big
Survey
Terrace-Kitimat
Railway
end.
Preiiminarv
hm,
rimr
in
Phone
649
220
Sixth
St
Surveys
have
been
started
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
a
40-mile
railway
line
to
connect
Kitlmat,
site
of
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada's
great
new
smelter
project,
witn
the
main
railway
line
at
Terrace.
A
route
which
was
explored
I
Ri
v.
A.
E.
Ruark
of
Prince
Rupert
has
toen
staying
with
the
Klassen
family
for
a
few
days.
Mrfj.
Ruark
accompanied
him.
He
held
Bible
Study
in
the
old
'srhonl
on
Sunday
and
Monday
evenings.
Mrs.
Cad
K'.assen
sang
a
so'o
during
the
Monday
even-
ins
.service.
!
rlaw
to
SUp
;!14
Ml
Ira
to
rence.
SOFTBALL
In
the
evening
a
scratch
soft-1
uuil
game
was
organized
be-!
tween
the
men
and
women,'
Ihe
j
men
winning
by
a
ssore
of
20
to
10.
T.
Peterson
was
the
umpire
and
tome
of
his
decisions
were
somewhat
fantastic.
However,
it
wa.s
all
in
fun
and
every-
i
body
had
a
good
laugh
and
a;
movls,
R.
Stewart,
R.
Sharp.
Girls
12
and
under-F.
Mac-'
leod,
H.
Wakefield,
P.
Dempsey.
Boys
14
and
underW.
Kustas,
W.
Toffoli,
R.
Sharp.
Girls
14
and
under
B.
For-'
syih,
M.
HaalHi,
P.
Lawrence.
'
Boys
18
and
under
J.
Kustas,
T.
Forsyth,
W.
Toffoli.
Married
woman's
ra:e
B.
Walker,
I.
Kirkpatrick,
R.
Norton.
Sack
race,
boys
J.
Kustas,
T.
Forsyth,
R.
Stewart.
Sack
race,
girls
B.
Forsyth,
M.
Haahti,
F.
Macleod.
Stfck
race,
men
A.
Robinson,
'
R.
Hutchings,
M.
Gen;;e.-
i
Tiiree-legeed
ra;
girls
B.
;
iCLKWA
HOTEL
Tclkwo,
B.C.
:
t,
a
Ni'-c
Dny's
Drive
"
i
provincial
government
building
here
now
contains
only
one
official
the
resident
RCMP
officer.
)
)
Mi.
Straith
admitted
that
he
I
had
been
impressed
with
the
I
r
ase
that
had
been
put
up
and
promised
that
he
would
carry
the
representations
on
in
a
sym-;
pathvtic
vein
to
the
departments
j
concerned
in
Victoria.
The
road
between
the
ferry
landing
and
the
corner
,is
being
v.i
kcd
by
the
Mannbt
machinery.
At
Clenretta
the
water
in
tlir,
lake
is
so
high
that
the
road
has
been
impassable
for
several
days
as
the
road
is
low
there..
good
time.
1
TTAMER
i
by
the
old
Grand
Trunk
!
Pacific
Railway
more
than
40
I
years
ago
may
be
used
although
this
has
not
yet
been
'
officially
decided.
At
one
time
Kitlmat
was
considered
as
the
terminus
of
the
railway
which
!
now
ends
at
Prince
Rujiert.
him
when
he
was
talking
to
Ad-idison,
he
said.
I
"Do
you
know
the
accused?"
asked
Cpl.
Wales.
"Well,
I
know
him
but
not
very
:
wvll.
lie
is
a
truck
driver
at
the
which
Borge
stood
charged
in
connection
with
the
traffic
death
cf
Joseph
Add-on,
May
5,
ended
Saturday.
Fall
a.';izes
bvgin
September
17.
F'-r
reasons
he
"did
not
fee!
fair
to
mention
at
this
time."
the
magistrate
said
he
would
nit
'UvmlSH
the
rase
as
requested
by
Defence
Coum.vl
Rod
MacLeod.
After
the
decision,
Mr.
Macleod
announced
he
would
like
to
rul'
a
witness.
He
Raid
-it
is
re-;n
tlablo'
'that
the
witness
had
not
ben
culled
prior
to
conclusion,
of
the
evidence
for
he
felt
tin1
testimony
would
have
a
bearing
on
the
court's
decision.
Edwin
Kermode,
carpenter,
522
F'ullon
stic.'t,
testified
he
knew
Addison
for
"eight
years
or
more."
"11'?
wa".
a
very
Rood
friend
of
in'iio
"
he
told
the
court.
Qurs-tioiu
d
by
Mr,
MacLeod.
Mr.
Kermode
said
he
had
been
working
with
Addison
in
the
carpenter
ilup
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Company.
At
about
4
p.m.
on
May
5
he
had
seea
Addison
In
the
stock-room.
Addls-n's
face
was
swollen,
his
eyes
were
puffed
and
there
was
a
'
'strong
odor
of
alcohol."
"I
wa-
talking
to
him
five
or
six
minutes."
Witness
said
he
himself
had
not
accepted
a
drink
"
cm,
ke
Rupert
Forsyth
and
M.
Haahti,
11.
Behnsen
and
S.
Lawrence.
Three-legped
race,
boys
J.'
2
'
V.
ii.i
v
Francois
Lake
Victoria
Day
S.
13.
Cakler
left
on
Tuesday
lor
the
Emerald
Glacier
Mines
where
he
wiil
be
cooking.
J
Ralph
Kcfe
has
returned
after
I
beinnj
in
Prince
Rupert
for
sev-'
eral
weeks
in
connection
with
Forestry
work.
.
-
j
Experiment
Education
Following
a
visit
to
the
Queen
nAii-s
for
Vancouver
i.id
lii'.rriiiciliale
Fori
Each
Thursday
:il
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
J
:
6
'
J
,
I'IDMSD.W
MI1)M(.HT
l.nMiry
at
Low
Com
Fur
Reservations
Write
or
Call
JTV
OK
DF.I'O'l'
'
Ol
I
ICE
1
ift
plant,"
"You
mean
at
Columbia
Cellulose?"
asked
Magistrate
Vance.
"Yes."
Mr.
MacLeod
said
It
was
"very
unfortunate
that
this
evidence
was
not
heard
before."
Cpl.
Wales
interjected:
'
Mr.
Addison
is
not
on
trial
here
today.
I
am
suggesting
Mr.
MacLeod
is
trying
to
make'the
accident
seem
the
fault
of
Addison."
Cpl.
Wales
said
the
evidence
of
defence's
witnesses
bore
no
proof
that
Addison
was
other
than
sober
at
11
p.m.,
shortly
before
the
mishap.
.
"Evidence
shows
the
man
had
been
drinking
but
not
a
great
deal.
I
wouldn't
call
It
very
much."
As
Magistrate
Vance
announced
the
committal
Borge
had
"nothing
to
say."
FRANCOIS
LAKE
Although
May
24
was
ratlwr
chilly
and
windy
there
was
a
good
crowd
at
'
the
hall,
with
festivities
starting'
at
11
a.m.
when
there
were
races
lor
the
children.
The
stalls
were
1
busy
with
hot
dogs,
coffee.
i;
cream
and
soft
drinks,
and
there
'
were
se
veral
games
In
the
booths.
J
During
the
afternoon
the
May!
Queen,
Marjorie
Bredeau,
was
crowned
by
the
retiring
queen
(Doris
Lovesetht
and
a
lovely,
picture
these
two
charming
girls;
made
on
the
gaily
decorated
throne.
j
The
Maypole
was
placed
in
;
irpnt
of
the
Queen's
throne
and
'
six
girls
and
boys
danced
the
Maypole
dance
for
the
Queen
and
thj
spectators.
.
The
girls
were
dainty
in
floor
length
gowns
of
pretty
colors,
each
with
Work
on
the
westward
road
Is
going
on
day
and
night.
It
is
being
widened
and
straightened
as
an
access
for
Alcan.
e.
crown
of
flowers
matching
her
dress.
The
boys
carried
the
red
ribbons
and
the
girls
the
white,
and
they
did
the
dance
p-arfectly.
Later
in
the
afternoon
the
Elks
(Burns
Lakei
baseball
team
played-
the
Francois
Lake
team,
tesulting
In
the
home
team
losing
4
to
13
Tha
hall
was
so
crowded
for
the
dance
in
the
evening
that
at
limes
it
was
difficult
to
dance,
but
all
had
a
good
time.
Lunch
was
served
at
midnight,
and
the
Burns
Lake
orchestra
provided
the
music.
I'lUNCE
fiUPEKT,
B.C.
CharloU'o
Islands
and
Terrace,
Hon.
W.
T.
Straith,
minister
of
education,
will
next
Monday
officially,
open
a
new
school
in
j
Hazelton,
the
first
of
Its
kind
in
I
the
province.
The
new
school
will
educate
jointly
native
and
white
children.
This
Is
one
of
the
first
such
-experiments
in
the
province,
said
Mr.
Straith,
and
it
is
the
plan
of
the
education
department
to
go
further
Into
this
field.
"I
believe
all
children
should
have
the
same
opportunity
of
education,
regardless
of
race,
color
or
religion,
and
it
is
my
intention
to
bring
into
being
euch
a
program,"
he
said.
I
mm
i
.
.
i
i
i
i
iiX
...
I
which
Addison
had
offered
him.
I
Cpl.
A.
E.
Wules,
conducting
,
the
crown's
case,
asked
Mr.
Ker-
!
nicde
if
he
knew
the
deceased
s
well
thet
you
can
tell
us
If
he
'war
drunk?'
j
"f
think
so.
yes."
j
'
Did
you
take
a
drink
with
!
Addison?"
I
'Nr."
Mr.
Kermode
said
he
i
didn't
see
a
bottle
on
Addison
and
hadn't
seen
him
take
a
(iiliik.
There
was
no
one
with
'"
'
Empire
Day
At
Stewart
STEWART.
Stewart
branrh
of
the
Canadian
Legion
celebrated
Empire
Day
by
holding
a
dance
in
the
Moose
Hall
on
Wednesday
and
sports
on
Thursday.
The
dance
was
a
well-attended
and
enjoyable
affair,
many
of
the
Premier
residents
coming
down
for
the
occasion.
Music
for
the
dance
was
supplied
by
Mrs.
L.
A.
Behnsen
and
Tommy
B.dley
at
the
piano,
Sam
Kirk-patrick
and
Norman
Thompson,
violins;
Fred
T.
Mamchur,
banjo,
and
Gordon
Dick
and
Bob
Hatchings
on
the
drums.
MBING
and
HEATING
ic
Reliable
and
-
1J
'
f
I
f
i
ft
I
tfe
A
.
I
I
I
!
fizz
'J
Vompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
Impairs
anil
Alterations
l&EikinsLtd.
-
I
!.-.:
...
-
"
1
i
i'
I.
:
'
i
in
ii
j'
'
.
-
I'
PU.
Box
274
For
Action
Advertise!
.
-
.
ri
j
I
advertisement
b
not
published
or
dlipfovcd
blhe
Llqviof
Cont'd
om
ky
the
bovcniMnl
Brm
viuw.
4
f
iW'
'l
THE
ONLY
FUR
COLD
STORAGE
VAULT
IN
NORTHERN
B.C.
You
get
full
measure
ol
whole
wheat
and
bran
in
SABISC0
SHREDDED
WHEAT
4f
t
4
I
GET
THESE
TWO
,
STAINLESS
STEEL
STEAK
KNIVES
l
s'y'
AND
2
BOX
TOPS!
!
V
Sorratod
blod.
Ivory
finish
bandtc
regular
90C
valu
1
V
lut
mm)
twt
I
f
NABISCO
SHKEDOED
'
I
wheat
box
topi
s
1
f
and
50c
tot
f
Tb
Canadian
!
Sfcrddd
Whaat
Company,
ltd..
i
i
From
cities,
towns
and
villages,
from
our
Atlantic
Coast
to
the
Pacific,
this
summer
will
see
the
Canadian
Army
Reserve
Force
Units
embarking
on
one
of
the
most
important
summer
training
sessions
in
our
history.
With
the
threat
of
orld
aggression
hanging
over
us,
this
summer
training
can
truly
be
regarded
as
an
exercise
in
freedom.
Canada's
Citizen-Soldiers
have
a
most
vital
role
in
the
defence
of
this'
country.
Every
Canadian
citizen
who
is
Niagara
Falit,
physically
fit
has
a
part
to
play
in
this
programme
of
defence.
If
you
cannot
go
Active
then
the
least
you
can
do
to
exercise
.
your
freedom
is
to
join
the
Canadian
Army
Reserve
Force.
Do
not
miss
"Exercise
Freedom"
this
summer.
If
you
are
in
the
Reserve
Force
you
must
take
part
in
this
most
important
phase
of
your
training
this
year.
If
you
are
not
in
the
Canadian
Army
Reserve
Force,
join
the
regiment
of
your
choice
Immediately!
Join
in
Exercise
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