"...
f.
PR07I.VCIAL
LIMY
VICTORIA,
E.
c.
:
Gltr.lES
DltUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TO?i"JS!v?TtrCan,,dl,B
Most
Sirsilf'eie
Padfir
Port-'Trince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHONE
31
vuu
XXXVIII,
No,
176.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
JULY
29,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.JcABS
1
and
f
assensers
Escane
Mmv
iirplane
Crash
n
Ifebv
Island
Charlotte
Airlines
Craft
fed
Coming
Down
in
BushlTO
END
STRIKE
1
.
J""
'
and
ana
the
uie
pilot
puot
cu
of
a
a
Queen
vueen
Charlotte
unariotte
'
'
'
i
u3
7''
-
f
"
dclegallon
of
th0
Canad";
,e
escaped
lrom
injury
this
morning
men's
Union
called
on
the
deputy
,ft
crashed
on
Digby
Island
shortly
after
J
minister
of
labor,
Arthur
Mc-otn
its
Real
Cove
base
on
a
flielit
to
the!
Namara.
yesterday
to
dlscurs
PRAIRIE
CROPS
HELPED
BY
RAIN
Hot
to
Cool
During
Week
'
Temperature
Ranges
From
WINNIPEO
Temperatures
ranged
from
hot
to
cool
In
the
three
prairie
provinces
during
the
past
week,
with
widespread
rains
improving
the
crop
outlook
considerably,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
re-pprt
of
the
Department
of
Agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Early
sown
crops
In
western
Saskatchewan
and
central
Alberta
have
already
deteriorated
too
much
to
benefit
greatly
from
the
added
precipitation.
Barley
cutting
has
commenced
at
a
few
points
in
Manitoba,
but
will
not
be
general
for.
another
ten
days
or
two
weeks.
.
Grasshoppers
appear
to
have
been
fairly
well
controlled
throughout
Infested
areas
and
aphlds
have
practically
disappeared
In
Manitoba
where,
in
southwestern
sections,
considerable
coarse
grains
were
ploughed
down
as
much
as
15
per
cent
at
one
or
two
points.
,
!tlo
Islands.
I
a
twin-engine
dc
Havilland
Ilapide,
came
CANADIAN
NAVY
MEN
TRAIN
ON
ATHABASK
AN
Three
training
ships
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
the
Athabaskan,
shown
here,
together
with
the
Nootka
and
Halda,
are
taking
officers
and
men
from
20
Canadian
naval
divisions
to
sea
this
summer.
Destroyers
take
over
regular
naval
duties
In
winter,
are
used
for
tra
inlng
in
summer.
Nootka
and
Halda
are
based
in
the
Atlantic,
the
Athabaskan
In
the
Pacific.
Ocean
Falls
Boy
Is
Adjudged
Outstanding
Swimming
Star
VANCOUVER
Allan
Gilchrist
of
Ocean
Falls
won
the
Sir
Edward
Beatty
trophy
as
the
outstanding"
swimmer
for
1948
as
a
result
of
his
performance
at
the
British
Empire
swimming
trials
here.
Jim
Portelance
of
Ocean
Falls
won
the
1500-yard
breastroke
In
18
minutes
30.8
seconds
yesterday.
Unscratched
!
The
pilitt
and
three
passengers
from
the
wrecked
aircraft
boarded
the
provincial
police
boat
P.M.
I..
15
at
2:43
and
are
being
brought
to
the
city.
Inspector
Moods-Johnson
and.
other
members
of
the
rescue
parties
were
at
the
scene
of
the
crash.
The
provincial
police
anmunced
that
the
condition
of
all
who
had
been
on
the
plane
was
good.
None
of
them
even
suffered
a
scratch,
it
was
stated.
PASSING
OF
CDR.
BORRIE
Dies
Suddenly
at
Duncan,
Vancouver
Island
Many
local
friends
will
learn
with
deep
regret
of
the
sudden
After
a
record
movement
.
of
cherries
from
the
Okanagan,
apricots
are
now
moving
freely
and
peaches
and
pears
.
are
starting
to
move
from
the
south
end
of
the
Valley.
No
damage
to
the
lrult
crop
Is
reported
from
any
source.
DRUG
TRAFFIC
IS
INCREASING
'
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
"Ex
tremely
disturbing"
increases
in
the
smuggling
-of
the
drug
cocaine
into
the
United
States
was
reported
yesterday
by
the
Air
Lift
Is
Dity
about
severe
damage,
iliree
passengers
re
Mrs.
E.
L.
Orr.
Stanley
Thomas,
.and
A
P.
Nicol,
.rime
West,
Vail-'
the
plane,
was
r.
Tlninias
were
"t,
and
Mrs.
Orr
'.s.
4ccideiit
was
not
7
early
this
af-passengers
and
mi
I)ii
by
Island
expected
to
be
illy
later
In
the
re
Rupert
Ucn-
;i;
standing
by
ash
victims
f-r
ac-ilic
Air
Lin
io
sc
ene
of
Ui
ported
that
four
fn:
walking
abou
4('A
office
here
'
litt
no
one
was
and
all
were
as
the
second
An
lines
trip
of
lid
jmlius.
The
urni-d
six
pas'
'
On
the
early
or
Nora
Arnold
S.
Ppn-kter
and
HIVE
"tirred
a
mile
in
:i
shore,
direct
v
f
Cove
village,
at
"
of
Hie
Island.
!icc
boat,
P.M.L.
''r
of
constables
tie
of
the
crash
'ktui
red.
&"'
'tlsislfd
of
C'""'d,
Engineer
.''ise.
Constable
'
lb"
P.M
L.
13
'Ifierl
man
who
AI
BF
RTA
IS
LEADING
CALGARY
Alberta's
crick-tiers
widened
their
lead
in
the
Dominion
cricket
tournament
yesterday
by
trouncing
Manitoba
while
the
Dominion
champions
from
Ontario
defeated
British
Columbia
to
take
over
second
place.
TO
BUM)
LOCOMOTIVES
DETROIT
General
Motors
today
announced
plans
for
Hie
construction
of
a
diesel-electrlc
locomotive
plant
at
London,
Ontario.
The
plant
will
be
of
226,000
square
feet
floor
space
on
a
210-acre
plot
,of
land
and
will
employ
100.
DOIKS
AWAIT
WORD
CRESTOVA
John
Lebe-doff,
leader
of
Sons
of
Freedom
Ooiikhohors,
said
today
that
woM
was
being
awaited
from
Russia
or
Turkey
before
migrating
from
Canada.
He
said
that
"only
slaves
of
competition"
would
remain
In
Canada.
Orthodox
Doukhob-ors
have
rejected
the
idea
of
leaving
Canada.
WELLS
ARE
bLAMFD
TORONTO
Minister
of
Health
Kelly
of
Ontario
said
today
that
five
of
twelve
wells
in
the
northern
Ontario
lumbering
town
of
Mattawa
showed
sufficient
contamination
to
class
them
as
"unfit
for
domestic
use."
A
statement
based
on"
reports
from
provincial
authorities
who
investigated
the
outbreak
of
dysentery
-which
is
reported
to
have
taken
the
lives
of
twelve
infants.
.
NOT
RECOGNIZED
NEW
YORK
The
New
York
State
Athletic
Commission
has
refused
to
recognize
the
winner
of
the
forthcoming
Eizard
t'harlcs-Giis
I.esnevieh
fight
as
the
world's
heavyweight
champion.
The
winner
of
such
a
fight
should
meet
the
British
champion.
SIX
DEAD
IN
HOT
WEATHER
TORONTO
Eastern
Can-
atla
can
expect
relief
during
the
week-end
from
the
second
major
heat
wave
of
the
summer
which
is
believed
partly
responsible
for
six
deaths.
The
hot
spell,
which
set
in
early
this
week,
has
brought
temperatures
in
the
nineties.
Being
Ended
BERLIN
ffi
British
and
Am
erican
governments
announced
twJay
that
the
combined
Berlin
alr
un
wlu
reduce(j
by
graQ.
u,,
staM
stortine
next
Mon-
in,,
j-mit
titeijnettt
it
was
sdid.M
"In
view
of
the
favorable
stock
position
In
Berlin
It
has
"
'
"""""'""
'
wt-uwicj
1949
GAME
REGULATIONS
Regulations
covering
the,
hunting
of
big
game
in
British
Columbia
for
the
1949
season
1
have
been
published
by
the
pro-i
vincial
government.
Those
gnv-
,
erning
hunting
in
the
western
t
aisirici
oi
me
province-wc
vi
(
rne
tiywn
rwr.
ai
.
w'
ot
Prince
Rupert
are'
as
fcm.v,
Grizzly
Bear
September
10,
i
1949
to
June
30,
1950.
There
is'
closed
season
on
black
or
brown,
bear
and
there
is
no
open
season
on
white,
or
Kermodel
bear.
Deer
Bucks
only.
Over
onej
year
of
age,
throughout
the
'
w"hole
district
(except
Graham
and
Vancouver
Islands),
open
narcotics
bureau.
Up
to
now.
the
bureau
said,
there
had
not
been
any
consid-erabi
trarli;
lit
cocame
-
tha
..
use
of
it
in
the
United
States..
However,
it
is
said
of
1948:
UNGAVAIS
I
RICH
IN
IRON
QUEBEC
0
Ungavas
wealth
In
Iron
ore
Is
even
greater
than
was
heretofore
Imagined.
Minister
of
Mines
French
of
Quebec
told
a
press
conference
yesterday
that
the
North
Shore
Exploration
Co.
now
estimates
there
ere
500,000,000
tons
of
iron
ore
In
the
northeastern
Quebec
region,
200,000,000
more
than
earlier
surveys
had
shown.
The
minister
said
that
a
company
proposes
to
carry
on
with
plans
;k
produce
10,000,000
annually.
WASHOUT
IN
SASKATCHEWAN
MOOSE
JAW
Heavy
rain
swelling
a
stream
five
miles
west
of
Mouse
cuwscd
the
--wash
ing
out
of
a
bridge
and
1300
feet
of
track.
Canadian
Pacific
main
line
trains
were
delayed
from
six
to
eleven
hours
as
a
result.
Rush
Hard
For
Arms
WASHINGTON
DC.
tf
The
armed
services
rolled
their
big
oratorical
guns
up
to
Capitol
'
Hill
today
in
support
of
Pres
ident
Truman's
drive
for
the
$1,450,000,000
program
to
help
arm
friendly
nations
following
passage
of
the
Atlantic
pact.
(
Defence
Secretary
Johnson
and
Army,
Navy
and
High
Command
led
the
parade
before
the
House
foreign
affairs
committee,
lawmakers
are
psneclallv
in-
terested
in
ttln-
Trom
Secre-
,ary
johnSon
and
General
Omar
j
Bradley,
Army
chief
of
staff,
,
information
about
Russia's
mil-
Rary
strength.
They
also
want,
an
estimate
on
the
effect
of
the
Truman
proposal
would
have
on
united
States
defences.
I
been
decided
to
reduce
the
aIr!"Q"lte
relable
information
at
I
fjnnfl.
r.t
.
n
,4
m
t
I
.
.
Dume
n.
JJ
,
n.nu.,
Allien
took
place
at
Duncan,
Vancouver
Island,
on
Monday.
Commander
Borrle,
who
had
made
his
home
at
Uplands
in
Victoria
for
several
years,
died
In
his
sleep
at
the
Commercial
Hotel,
Duncan,
while
on
a
visit
to
the
up-island
city
where
he
had
many
friends.
He
had
been
In
poor
health
for
the
past
five
years.
A
master
mariner
uy
profession,
Commander
Borrle
served
for
many-
years
In
the
British
Merchant
Service
and
prior
to
the
oubtreak
of
hostilities
was
In
command
of
a
large
combined
refrigeration
and
passenger
shin
operating
between
the'
.
w,
iSEAMEN
URGED
OTTAWA
A
rank
nnH
fiio
terms
for
the
ending
of
the
C.S.U.
strike
Mr.
McNamara
told
the
sea-nun
flatly
to
call
off
the
strike
as
It
was
hurting
the
C.S.U.
Itself.
The
delegation
staed
after
the
meeting
that
Mr.
McNamara
had
been
non-co-operatlve.
PRESIDENT
PEROli
IS
RENOMINATED
BUENOS
AIRES
(P'-The
national
convention
of
the
Peron-Ista
party
today
proclaimed
President
Juan
Domingo
Peron
their
candidate
for
re-election
in
1952.
JAIL,
NOT
FINES,
FOR
GAMBLING
VANCOUVER
Magistrate
Oscar
Orr
announced
In
police
court
yesterday
he
will
Impose
J
Jail
terms
and
not
fines
In
future
on
bookmakers
and
gamins
house
keepers.
He
imposed
fines'
yesterday
and
said
these
would
be
the
last.
i
(Courtesy
S.
D.
John
ton
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bayonne
05',i
Bralorne
9.50
BR.
Con.
...
.03
BR.X
07
'i
Cariboo
Quartz
1.15
Congress
03
'a
Hedley
Mascot
24
Pacific
Eastern
04
Pend
Oreille
..."
4
80
Pioneer
3.25
Premier
Border
04
Privateer
17
Reeves
McDonald
2.25
Sheep
Creek
1.17
Silbak
Premier
10
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold
11
'
Spud
Valley
.08
Oils-
Anglo
Canadian
3.10
A.P.
Con
15
Atlantic
66
Calmont.
4
SO
!
C.
&
E
.31
Central
Leduc
76
Home
Oil
9.50
Mercury
10
Okalta
1.35
Pacific
Pete
2.45
Princess
18
j
Royal
Canadian
06'2
Toronto
Athona
12'
i
Aumaque
IS1
Beattle
54',4
Bevcourt
24
Vi
Bobjo
15
Buffalo
Canadian
10
Consol.
Smelters
95.00
Conwest
1.05
Donalda
59
Eldona
68
East
Sullivan
2.15
Giant
Yellow-knife
6.30
Ood's
Lake
39
Hardrock
19
Harricana
Heva
,
.07
li
IIosco
.16
Jacknlfe
06
Vi
JoJet
Quebec
45
Lake
Rowan
08
Vi
Lapa.ska
00
Little
Long
Lac
59
Lynx
12
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.88
McKenzie
Red
Lake
.47
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.01
Moneta
.'.
40
Negus
2.30
Noranda
56.00
Louvlcourt
12
Pickle
Crow
1.95
Regcourt
.04Vi
San
Antonio
4.20
Senator
Rouyn
37
Sherrlt
Gordon
2.12
Steep
Rock
1.70
Sturgeon
River
1834
Silver
Miller
35
season
from
September
10
to
slans
11Ilea
lne
DiocKaae
May
n
November
30.
On
Graham
Isl-
j
;
and
there
is
no
closed
season
I
on
deer
of
either
sex
over
one
DOUKS
HERE
"
year
of
age.
However,
no
deer
.
trip-TV
YFARS
rlr
1
1
1
c"rv3
killed
on
Graham
Island
can
be
,
taken
from
the
Island
except
j
GRAND
FORKS
-0i
Their
during
the
open
season.
On.
fifty-year
span
of
residence
in
Vancouver
Island,
the
open
sea-;
Canada
much
of
it
troubled-son
is
from
September
10
to
wm
be
celebrated
by
5,000
orth-November
15.
j
0dox
Doukhobors
here
July
31-
w,i
o,-,h
h,
irniioHt
me
island
Ju.-t
Kingdom.
Moose
Open
season
from
September
23
to
November
30
As
an
officer
in
the
Royal
Naval
Reserve,
Commander
Borrle
saw
considerable
service
I
'
1
i
...
.11
III
"
"nnergnmg
training
wn-n
me
Koyai
Navy,
ana
in
world
for
males
over
one
year
of
age
in
1899
in
an
escape
from
per-in
those
portions
of
the
Mac-
secution,
they
have
often
flout-Kem:le
and
Cariboo
electoral
ed
Canadian
law
as
being
"man-districts
lying
north
of
the
51st
made."
parallel
of
latitude.
I
Elk
male,
over
one
year
of.
wi
wrnip
yi
y
1
JVIA
age,
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Isl-
AIVICKICAIN
I
ands
only,
from
September
24
BE
COMMANDER
to
October
2.
I
Mminfain
rinafr.
flvor
nnP
Vterday
that
Great
Britain
and
year
of
age,
September
10
to
November
30
,he
natlons
of
Europe
would
pro-
j
pose
the
appointment
of
an
Am-BAG
LIMIT
Sl'MMARY
erican
to
be
commander-ln-
The
bag
limit
of
big
.
game
,
chief
of
military
forces
under
provided
under
the
regulations
Atlantic
Pact
set-up.
This,
it
was
i
hand
indicates
that
cocaine
is
available
in
large
quantities
in
Peru,
Chile
and
Bolivia
and
American
seamen
are
smuggling
it
regularly
to
the
.United
States."
TO
ARRANGE
ATOM
TALKS
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
'
H
A
series
of
"exploratory"
talks
are
being
arranged
on
the
contro
versial
problem
of
what
atomic
Information
the
United
States
should
share
with
Oreat
Britain
and
Canada.
President
Truman
announced
yesterday
that
discussion
would
be
aimed
at
setting
up
long-range
co-operation
among
three
Second
War
atomic
partners
in
a
couple
of
highly
Important
fields,
exchange
of
scientific
and
technical
information
and
supplying
of
raw
materials.
THE
W
LATHER
Synopsis
Cloudy
skies
and
showery
weather
spread
over
all
but
the
southern
edge
of
British
-
Columbia
this
morning
as
a
weak
weather
disturbance
continued
to
move
eastward
across
the
province.
Although
some
cloudiness
is
expected
to
spread
over
the
rest
of
the
province
today
the
weather
in
these
rgelons
will
continue
to
be
mostly
sunny.
More
rain
Is
expected
over
the
central
and
northern
sections
of
the
coast
overnight
with
the
approach
of
a
small
secondary
storm.
Extensive
fog
banks
have
developed
over
the
open
water
and
are
spreading
over
the
exposed
coastal
areas
of
southern
Vancouver
Island.
Forecast
North
Coast
Overcast
and
continuing
cool.
Occasional
light
rain
or
drizzle
today.
In-termitten
rain
tonight.
A
few
showers
Saturday.
Winds
westerly
(15
mph)
shifting
to
southeasterly
(2Q
mph)
tonight
and
becoming
westerly
(20
mph)
Saturday
morning.
Low
tonight
and
highs
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy
48
and
60,
Masse
tt
50
and
60,
Prince
Rupert
50
and
58.
lift
by
stages
commencing
August
'l,
1949."
The
city
has
upwards
of
five
months'
stockpile
of
essential
Wra
u"i
"P
since
me
itus-
August
1.
Since
the
religious
sect
migrated
here
from
Russia
LONDON
It
was
intimated
suggested,
would
give
a
better
chance
of
obtaining
full
American
military
aid.
Saturday,
July
30,
1949
High
4:18
2O.0
feet
16:53
20.1
feet
'
Low
10:36
3.4
feet
23:09
5.3
feet
BASEBALL
GAME
13
WASHED
OUT
Rainy
weather
caused
postponement
of
the
league
baseball
game
scheduled
for
last
night
between
Merchants
and
Commercials.
These
are
game
reserves
on
which
hunting
is
perpetually
restricted.
In
regard
to
animals
classed
as
fur
bearing,
there
is
no
restriction
on
the
hunting
of
racoon,
skunk
and
wolverine
by
the
holder
of
a
fire-arms
lie
ense.
f
"V
were
follower
f-'y
at
1:10
con-
I'istahles
"I
VC
I
limrnt
mil
Me-1
.,,
,
.
i
Woods
-
Johnston
i
,
ronihie.
I
w;is
a
inem-
I
J
a
group,
making
'
vp
treatment
to
I
need
it.
'
:e
Plane
crashed
i'l.V
level
so
that
anticipated
111
getting
to
the
--"
Kt-ud
ly
cir
'io
over
th
f
1
1'tii.
then
flew
ki,n
arter
liarn-'i.lvil
plane
nn;i
':d-
ot
t!,n
cltv
"nt
'.t"od
by
o
I
"I'diilnlng
radl
.
vitli
tl0
,..,.
llp
i
Hi
Invrsl
-
weio
on
ti,.
s-
W.
M.
Wal
i,
011
motor
tr
p
1
Kelso,
Washer
;-'
"le
city
by
ir
Tpy
were
a.
ie
by
their
von-w
""d
A.
8.
Nlck-r-
ni(,t.
at
Smltlvi's,
lhefP
yesLerd
ty.
War
1
was
in
command
of.
one
of
His
Majesty's
ships
at
the
Oalllpoll
landing.
In
World
War
11
Commander
Borrle
served
as
naval
officer-
in-charge
at
Prince
Rupert
1940-41.
and
in
a
similar
capac
ity
at
Vancouver
1942-43.
After
repeated
requests
to
again
serve
afloat,
he
was
in
1944
appointed
In
command
of
H.M.C.S.
Preserver,
which
was
based
at
St.
John's,
Newfoundland,
and
was
employed
as
a
supply
ship
for
Falrmiles
In
the
submarine
warfare
In
the
Straits
of
Belle
Isle,
mouth
of
the
St.
Lawrence
and
other
waters
adjacent
to
the
newest
province.
In
1945
Ill-health
torced
Commander
Borrle
to
relinquish
his
command
and
he
was
transferred
back
to
the
Pacific
coast;
(H.MC.S.
Burrard)
where
he!
served
until
the
end
of
the
war.
He
Is
survived
by
a
wife
in
Vancouver
and
near
relatives
in
England
where
he
was
born.
TOM
CLARK
IS
NAMED
JUSTICE
WASHINGTON
-President
Truman
yesterday
announced
the
allows
that
"no
person
shall
at
any
time
during
the
open
season,
kill
or
have
In
his
possession
more
than
one
caribou,
one
mountain
sheep
and
not
over
two
mountain
goats.
Provision
for
mountain
s'heop
and
caribou
is
for
the
eastern
district
only,
since
there
is
no
open
season
on
them
in
the
western
district.
The
bag
limit.
lor
mosse
and
elk
shall
be
one
of
either
in
any
part
of
the
province.
No
hunter
Is
allowed
to
take
one
of
each.
Bag
limit
for
grizzly
bear
is
one,
except
in
the
area
north
of
the
57th
parallel,
the
northern
part
of
the
province,
where
the
bag
limit
is
two.
There
is
no
bag
limit
on
black
or
brown
bear.
Bag
limit
on
.deer
Is
two,
except
on
Graham
Island
where
there
Is
no
bag
limit
insofar
as
bonafide
residents
are
concerned.
Closed
areas
within
the
west
ern
district
Include
Kaien
Isl
and,
on
which
Prince
Rupert
is
situated
and
a
portion
of
the
Skeena
electoral
district
immediately
south
of
Terrace,
which
includes
Braun's
Island.
on
his
return
to
nn,nlnaUon
of
Attorney-General
10m
ciark
to
the
Supreme
uouu
of
the
United
States
to
succeed
Ji'-jTfY
Justice
Frank
Murphy
who
died
ionight
last
week.
Senator
Howard
Mc-f
L
Motors
,
Grith
of
Rhode
Island
Is
noml-
vs
nated
to
succeed
Clark
as
At-
LOBSTER
QUEEN,
KING
SIZE
SPECIMEN
Lobster
Queen
of
Shediac,
N.B.,
is
Miss
Shirley
McLcllan,
left,
shown
with
Miss
Betty
Jean
Ferguson,
Miss
Canada,
shortly
after
Miss
Ferguson
had
crowned
the
new
queen
at
the
Lobster
Festival
held
in
the
New
Brunswick
seaside
resort.
The-
lobster
on
her
lap
weighs
12
pounds
and
was
largest
of
those
on
display
during
festival.
!VJi
LEGION
torney-Oencral.
The
President
"M.
said
he
cxDectcd
both
nominees
would
accept
the
new
posts.