f
r?j
VINCI
At
LIBRARY
a
1
"
..
P30VI:ftlAL
LISr.ASY,
'
a,
I
W
k
-
I
ORMES
.
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
DRUGS
I.
'
'
'
!
)
DAILY
DELIVERY
1,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRXTISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
r
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Sfrotegic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
tke
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
'
j,
VOL.
XLI,
No.
105
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
May
3,
1952
,
TEN
CENTS
(including
comic
section)
p
li
A
(TV
cABS
LPATCHBP
lliuPO
WE
jOlnElii
y
ullljv
1
5
06
m
4
i'Wrm
Official
Statement
.
Miller
10
VUVIIVIIW
iruivinq
U
Here
!Candidates
on
Spot
I
Will
Ask
nefinitnlv
for
AM
Ch.i,-
Coming
Out
.Monday
OTTAWA
(Canadian
Press)
Li
ing
costs,
which
rose
to
unprecedented
height
late
last
year,
point
down
now.
The
third
monthly
decline
in
a
row
is
likely
to
be
shown
on
Monday
When
the
Bureau
of
Statistics
publishes
the
cost
of
living
index
for
!
VANCOUVER
(CP)
British
Columbia's
Ro-afe(r
j:,
the
Liberal
-man
Catholics
will
back
individual
caudidates
in
th
j
wpaisn
"11,b('r
June
12
provincial
election.
Catholics,
unable
to
find
Independence
j
Day
in
Japan
j
All
Q11IH
a
Emperor
and
j
'
Premier
Address
People
TOKYO
(CP)
Japan
celebrated
!
official
Independence
Day
sober-
;
Jy
today
with
Premier
Shigeru
Yoshira
imploring
his
country-
j
men
to
find
courage
to
rearm.
Elaborate
security
plans
were
i
carried
out
by
thousands
of
po-
i
lice
but
there
was
no
repetition
'
of
the
violent
May
Day
rioting
of
Thursday.
Ten
thousand
helmeted
police
j
were
stationed
around
the
Im-
i
perial
Palace
grounds
to
watch
i
for
agitators
and
persons
carry-!
lng
weapons
but
only
15,000
j
turned
up
to
hear
Emperor
Hiro-
j
?M.
wikiiu-u
-v.
,i
nni.
,
.
t
prince
RuiJ-Tt
rwing,
,
a
iwutaui
vuiiiiiuu
will
back
the
only
candidates
w
ho
pledge
support
to
.hc
prcm:cr
himseu
'.r-1.
juhn.-.on.
rsoi
will
arrive
in
the
yrtcrcd
plane
May
31.
.
....
u.-..
Tnhnann
-
-
-
Strike
Cuts
!
t
Down
Flying
,
;
j
idrcs,
a
public
mtvung
rnirr's
visit
here
will
course
"f
a
campaign
h
will
cover
the
entire
j
Sun,
Jetliner
!
'
Successful
JOHANNESBURG
(CP)
A
Brit-
'
lsh
Comet
airliner
landed
here
6663-mile
flight
from
London
which
pioneered
me
wona
nrst
let
passenger
service
passengers
.
me
nner,
DENVER
9
Effects
of
at
The
actual
drop
in
February
country-wide
oil
strike
began
was
1.7
points,
the
biggest
mushrooming
Friday
as
more
monthly
point
decline
ln
nine
key
negotiations
bogged
down
'
years
pushing
the
barometer
of
and
plant
shutdowns
spread.
!
prices
down
to
189.1
from
190
8
Deputy
ArministratQr
Bruc-eiln
January
and
from
a
peak
of
Brown
of
Petroleum
Administra-
1
191.5
last
December.
March.
1U..,.U
The
decline
for
March
was
in-j
eluded
in
a
forecast
by
Trade
Minister
Howe
about
six
weeks
ago
when
he
dropped
a
strong
hint
that
the
February
index
would
ease
by
about
two
points.
The
,ndex
Js
based
on
1935-
39
prlces
equalling
100.
Safe
Break
A
1
-
XT
tlOZGlLOIl
--
Some
time
during
the
night
the
safp
in
the
Hudson
(
Raul
Co.'g
stora
at,
Hazelton
was
''-
PRESENT
MEMORIAL
WINDOW
This
29-foot
high
stained
glass,
'
Window
will
be
presented
to
the
Anglican
Cathedral
at
St.
John's,.
.Nfld.,
by
Sir
Leonard
Outerbridge,
lieutenant-governor
of
Ne
foundland,
to
commemorate
his
lather
and
mother.
Sir
Joseph
and
Lady
Outerbridge.
Standing
before
the
window
in
th6
Whitefriars
glassworks
in
London,
England,
of
James
Powell
and
,
Son,
Ltd.,
are
Frederic
Hudd,
C.B.E.,
official
secretary,
Canada.
House,
and
Edward
Maufe4R.A.
(CP
PHOTOi
-
HALF
BILLION
DOLLAR
PROJECT
Power
And
Aluminum
Industry
Near
Skagway
Like
Kitimat
Jit:
Ixalll
;and
Clew
of
five.
W
:
mnrlfl
t
ho
"rrl-rt
titft
nnnr
24
'
knur,
m
.
W
fl
..
10.59
inches
of
pre-""
wpuvcr..
m
April
brought
the
i
It
left
London
airport
at
2
ir.owJali
total
at
Prince
P
m.
OMT
yesterday,
r
the
first
four
months
j
The
Comet
cruised
at
an
econ-:p
to
a
total
of
34
93
omlcal
490
miles
an
hour
at
an
.irti
is
about
ten
inches
average
altitude
of
40,000
feet.
a
the
first
one-third
!
Qn
one
,e(
of
the
fllght;
(rom
rase
-vtiir
Rome
to
Beirut,
It
reached
a
a
meacre
C9
8
hours
speed
of
525
miles
an
hour.
.i
in
April
made
the
JUNEAU.
Construction
of
a
$500,000,000
hvdro-electHe
plant
near
Skagway,
involving
an
uu.i
IOr
ueience
sam
orders
will
be
issued
next
week
to
limit
fly-
I
lng
in
general.
The
strike,
ha
i
said,
has
put
an
already
tight
supply
of
aviation
gasoline
In
"a
precarious
position."
The
Air
Force
said
it
has
or-1
dered'a
cut
down
on
flying
ac-'
tivities
outside
of
the
Korean!
theatre.
Additional
picket
lines
went
uu
as
members
of
22
ALF
indepen-
.
dent,
and
CIO
oil
workers'
unions
j
began
tightening
their
erirj
o-v
I
industry
in
support
of
demand
i
for
wage
increases.
i
Nearly
Made
:
Ball
History
Turk
Lown
Came
Close
To
No-hitter
NEW
YORK
fCP
Turk
Lown
i
H'ris
lust
ninff
nitphnc
qu,qv
fr,v.'
broken
Into
and
the
safe
blown,
according
to
word
reaching
divl-
slonal
headquarters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
here
today.
An
undetermined
amount
of
money
was
taken.
industry
comparable
to
that
now
under
way
at
Kitimat
near
Prince
Rupert
in
British
Columbia,
is
being
considered
by
the
Defense
Production
Administration
in
"Washington,
and
George
Sundborg
says
the
chances
of
approval
are
"excellent."'
,
.
,
Sundborg,
general
manager
of
Stewart
Man
Passes
Away
Ernest
Lewis,
Stewart
wharf-
.
,
...
.....
,
in
nieir
scnooi
aemanas,
their
education
policy.
In
a
leading
editorial,
the
,"B.
C.
Catholic,"
official
organ
of
the
archdiocese,
Friday
ad-l
vised
members
of
the
church
to
examine
every
candidate.
Those
who
do
not
coma
out
In
favor
of
aid
to
Catholic
schools.
It
said,
will
receive
no
Catholic
r'
.
"
which
has
led
the
fight
in
seek-
lng
support
for
separate
schools
j
'
...
.,
,.,
,
1"J
ouiu
tne
uaauuiauuil
wiu
not
interpret
.
our
present
sys-
tern
of
double
taxation
as
dis-
crifnination
which
must
be
eliminated.
Each
candidate
will
be
approached
for
"definite
interpretation."
If
he
does
not
so
interpret
it
he
will
receive
no
Catholic
votes,
the
spokesman
said.
Threatens
Embargo
B.C.
Watching
Situation
Feeders
Barred
TO
ACT
MONDAY
VICTORL
(CP)
British
Columbia
Hill
reimpose
Its
livestock
embargo
Monday
if
dues
not
agree
-to
stricted
safeguards
against
foot-and-mouth
disease,
Agriculture
Minister
Harry
Bowman
said
today.
Mr.
Bowman
said
that
federal
authorities
had
not
lived
up
to
their
agreement
on'
control
of
shipments.
VICTORIA
The
Minister
of
Agriculture,
Hon.
Harry
Bowman,
I
emu
rtiutty
ue
hub
uoncu
;
to
ban
all
cattle
movements
out
:of
Saskatchewan.
He
&a!d
he
1
has
also
asked
tha
Federal
gov-J
eminent
to
close
Immediately
all
Saskatchewan
stockyards
except
'
those
where
immediate
slaughter
!
Is
planned.
,
I
"If
Ottawa
fails
to
comply
with
these
demands,
we
intend
i
to
take
appropriate
action
wlth-
L,
rinv
thP
minkt
QJ
JQQ
BilQ
1UUUII1
111
Saskatchewan,
it
was
lifted
on
April
17.
"if
we
do't
get
what
v.e
want
from
Ottawa,"
Mr.
Bowman
said,
the
ban
will
come
quickly."
GARDINER'S
PROMISE
jlnger
and
resident
of
the
Port-
land
Canal
mining
camp
for
Newcastle
Winner
Again
flitrltr
uonrv
an-a
"TV.,,,.-
uuy
in
rrincc
jaiperi
uenerai
Hosnit.nl
nftnr
hnvtnrr
h
0
'
brought
to
the
city
earlier
In
the;
week.
Arrangements
for
thei
funeral.
In
the
hands
of
B.C.
Undertakcrs,
have
yet
to
be
i
made.
'
Sixtv-flve
vear
of
ace
and
a
a
bit
of
baseball
history
Friday.!
T
RrAnlf
CfrilrA
But
one
toss
without
stuff
start-
''IV
UICQA
Jill
AC
'
native
of
Nova
Scotia,
Mr.
Stew-
'
ed
him
on
the
road
to
ruin.:
It
was
the
top
half
of
the
ninth1
inning
and
the
27year-old
hurlerj
was
bearing
down
for
his
Chi-1
art
was
a
veteran
of
World
War
.
One
and
had
been
In
ill-health
I
for
some
time.
H-
'?
i
6
.
1
'I:
-1
.
.
.
I
.
.
-w
I
'
.
'
4
5..--
I
-1c
!
.
t
Ik
'.(.
1
1-
N.
,
i
'
.
s
.
1
...
.-
'
4
i
1
,
-
-
It
.1
M
1
It
.
'i
I
"
j,
it
j
ki
ll:
r,
,
-
,
,.
t
.
I'
"
t
in
i
-
;r
!
1
1
1
1
,
f
"
-"
t
i
1
'
,
.
,
i
-
r
!
t
1
1
1
.
,
s
t
S
r
f
.
.
"
,
t
f
-
-
)M
a
.
.
.
9
I
'
cago
Cubs
with
a
1-0
lead
over
"rated
Win
the
Cup
twice
ln
succes"
d
on
a
self-serve!10
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Billy
Cox
.aPs
Jhe
estimated
I
Z-
;
si0n'
That
was
61
ears
a0'
was
at
plate
and
dashed
the
;
ployees
went
on
strike
for
higher
'
Hero
of
the
game
was
Chilean-hopes
of
the
former
Dodger
iwages
born
George
Robedlo,
New-farmhand
with
a
clean
single!
.
sLlpton
staff
marI.
..
nf
castle's
tough
inside
left,
who
to
the
left
on
first
pitch.
Before
I
Itrikpttttn'
Arsenal's
veteran'
goalkeep-the
inning
was
over
the
Dodger,
;
?
worTglfsS
Oeorge
Swindin
five
min-had
scored
three
runs
and;t
hoJ,
th
,
lu
-utes
from
the
end
of
play.
The
Smith
Again
For
Atlin
r
c
u
u
.
Duncan
Smith,
who
sat
nito
make
a
brief
address
In
his
first
public
appearance
since
the
country's
peace
treaty
went
into
eilect
early
In
the
week.
No
Trial
For
Dr.
Endicott
OTTAWA
jJ:
Tile
Minister
of
;
External
Affairs,
Hon.
L.
B.
Pearson,
announces
there
seems
little
likelihood
of
the
prosecution
of
:
Dr.
James
Endicott
of
Toronto;
or
any
Canadians
who
have
'
visited
Communist
countries
and
:
allegedly
made
untrue
charges'
about
Canada
and
her
allies.
Mi.
Pearson
told
ttvi
House
ex-
ternal
affairs
commltttee
he
has,
as
-yet,
no
definite
legal
opinion
to
report.
I
Dr.
Endicott
has
been
asked
In
t
j
a
letter
elthelr
to
confirm
or
deny
reports
that
he
said,
while
ln
;
China,
that
Canada
was
impli-
:
!
cated
in
alleged
germ
warfare
'
In
the
far
east.
.
-
-
Today's
Stocks
:
(foiirtrs.T
H.
.
JiiIiiiIuii
(i.
Mcl.)
:
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
26
Bralorne
6.00
B
R
X
034
Congress
.06
Cronln
Babine
44
Giant
Mascot
......
;
99
Indian
Mlrres
172
Pend
Oreille
610
Pioneer
2.35
Premier
Border
27
Privateer
08
Reeves
MacDonald
4.00
Reno
,
06
Sheep
Creek
1.58
Silbak
Premi-er
58
Taku
River
.07
Vananda
13
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
..
09
Silver
Standard
2.35
Western
Uranium
4.25
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
8.00
A
P
Con
59
Calmont
1.75
Central
Leduc
3.75
Mercury
30
Okalta
4.50
Pacific
Pete
13.75
Royal
Canadian
25
TORONTO
Athona
13
Aumaque
24
Beattle
DuQuesne
,
53
'i
Bevcourt
.'.
1.18
Buffalo
Canadian
28
Consol.
Smelters
33.00
Conwest
.'.
4.00
Donalda
-
40
Eldona
23
Vj
East
Sullivan
8.05
Giant
Yellowknife
10.00
God's
Lake
50
Hardrock
13
Harricana
HVi
Heva
.:
11
Duvex
92
Joltet
Quebec
45
Little
Long
Lac
70
Lynx
16
Madsen
Red
Lake
1.88
McKenzie
Red
Lake
43
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.81
Moneta
44
Negus
.61
Noranda
74.50
Louvicourt
29
Pickle
Crow
1.75
Petrol
Oil
&
Gas
1.27
'Senator
Rouyn
20
Sherrit
Gordon
4.35
Steep
Rock
7.00
Silver
Miller
1.60
Upper
Canada
184
TIDES
Sunday,
May
4,
1952
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
9:31
15.9
feet
22:10
17.5
feet
Low
3:38
9.0
feet
15:42
7.0
feet
Atlin
in
the
Legislature
ald
This
would
mean
re-impo-.r.
ltlon
of
the
BC-
embargo
on
i.
1
t
m
1
j-
nominated
Liberal
candi-1
prairie
livestock.
here
this
week.
He
!
The
embargo
was
first
impos-
the
Alaska
Development
Board,
made
known
his
optimistic
be-j
lief
on
return
from
a
trip
;
through
-
the
states
on
several
matters
of
business.
;
The
construction
job
is
one
that
has
been
considered
off
and
jfn
"
recent
years,
he
says,
as
the
Talya
power
proJeet'
Sundborg
said
he
(alked
in
Washington
with
Samuel
w.
Anderson,
deputy
administrator
for
aluminum
in
the
Defense
Production
Administration,
in
an
attempt
to
learn
whether
the
Taiya
project
is
included
in
plans
known
to
be
in
the
mill
for
expansion
of
the
nation's
aluminum
producing
capacity.
LARGEST
OF
ALL
Anderson,
according
to
Sundborg,
said
that
it
is,
and,
in
fact,
Is
the
largest
of
all
that
are
being
considered.
Location
of
the
proposed
plant
in
Alaska
would
be
the
result
of
availability
of
water
"
for
power.
Alumina
chemically-refined
from
bauxite
would
bt
shipped
in
for
processing
inf.
aluminum.
Sundborg
polnt!.i
out
that
alumina
can
be
shipped
luii&
uisiaiices
101
piuceMing
ii
the
power
is
cheap
But
one
possible
stumbling
block
to
the
project
is
that
the
chain
of
lakes
from
which
the
water
would
come
are
on
Canadian
soil.
,
2
Sundborg
said
talks
with
the
Canadians
have
been
held
afid
are
continuing.
The
problem-
is
somewhat
complicated
because
jsome
of
the
water
originates.
in
the
Yukon
Territory
under
the
jurisdiction
of
the
Canaduiv
government
at
Ottawa
and
soma
in
British
Columbia
under,
pro-
vincial
government.
.
.
-
.
The
lakes
which
would
be
tap-j
ped
are
Bennett,
Lindeman,
Ta-!
gish
Marsh
and
Atlin.
-t
To"
direct
the
flow
from
them
to
the
power
house.
14
miles
-of
tunnel
30
feet
in
diameter
would
through
solid
Biailifc
ilocK.
.
.
Tne
Plant
reportedly
would
provide
I.dOO.OOO
kilowatts
as
in
fM
rtthmv
ueF.ebr.YarL2alle
mor.ths'
total
of
the
')
hours
which
Is
100
Me
less
than
average.
father
figures
for
;i
of
April
are
as
fol-
!
.a
tdi.p'-ratuiT,
64.0
on
;
tempi
rat
ure,
29
on
.
:;:p
ratine.
41
2.
i
it
barometer,
30
35
on
;i
barometer.
29.08
on
I'Aiwam.
10.32
In-
2.7;
total,
10.59
tn-
.098
hours
on
twenty
uinti
velocity,
south-
'
V
U
ID.
KS
NOMINATE
iam
pndidate
f
W'APT
'am.
UNii:
William
'n
member
fur
IJ
t(1
10
1
KH(i
was
llle
party
convention
third
eandirlatA
alder,
CCF,
and
?
X
1
I
,i
Vv1
V
-
Sl"illi,
Liberal
nl
111
h
vvms
"orial
rr
Cup
I
an
,,n,,..
'"f
ouciph
...
,
V.
.....
w
Thomas
S.
Mackay,
Pro-
..
A
Montreal
Store
MONTREAL
Dupiiis
Freres
Ltd.,
Montreal
s
largest
east-end
n
inn
t-T
nt
nt-k
r
n
-r
nm
utpifin
'.'
"
1
i
'
hunters
who
jammed
the
estab-
j
lishment
to
capitalize
on
price
reduction
Strikers,
who
seek
a
weekly
1
.
.,
t
,
i
:
ipay'uuusi,
vi
jiu,
iiiciuae
saivs
clerks,
mail
clerks
and
ware-'
housemen.
All
are
members
of
a
Catholic
'synuicaie
oi
uupuis
rreres,
an
"I
l"e
'n
lie
Confederation
of
Labor.
Salaries
now
range
from
$25
to
$30
a
week.
Fish
Fleet
Still
Tied
'
Beam
Trawlers
Awaiting
Answer
From
Companies
On
Price
Increase
Demand
Still
awaiting
answer
from
the
fish
companies
in
the
demand
for
an
increase
in
the
price
fori
ground
fish
and
ling
cod,
beam
trawling
vessels
are
remaining
111
poii,
over
uus
-enu
alter.
having
been
tied
up
since
early
in
the
week.
Another
meeUn
of
fish
oomtmnv
,
-
renrpsentatlves
1
with
those
of
the
United
Fisher-
men's
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
is
scheduled
for
Mondav.
Thp
fisihprmpn
arp
nsklnff
for
o
an
overall
half-cent
increase
from
the
present
prices
on
on
;
g
j
tsfeive
vuiKNft
v
au
e.
William
Duncan
Smith,
long
j
actively
Identified
with
the
,
Portland
Canal
district,
was
born
January
4,
1899,
Edinburgh.
;
United
Captures
Coveted
f
Trophy
Second
Time
Straight
j
LONDON
(CP)
-
NewcastleUnit
-
ed
scored
the
soccer
feat
of
the
;
century
today
by
defeating
Ar-
senal
1
to
0
to
win
the
Football
!
Association
Cup
for
the
second
!
year
in
succession.
Blackburn
was
the
last
team
bal1
,nit
t?e
Pst
before
bounc-
lng
into
the
net
Arsenal's
main
consolation
was
the
fact
they
played
the
iiiioi.
i
of
the
cup
final
with
only
10
men.
Wally
Burns,
jaged
31,
the
International
who
nlnvc
riuht.
hanfc
frr
Arcpncil
,went
off
the
field
with
a
knee
injury
twice
in
the
first
half
and
did
not
resume
nlav
In
the
!
second
!
Joe
Harvey,
captain
of
the
Newcastle
squad,
received
the
I
coveted
soccer
cup
from
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
act-
ing
on
behalf
of
the
Queen
who
:
Is
still
in
mourning
for
her
!
father.
1
A
full
capacity
crowd
of
100,-000
I
'
packed
Wembley
Stadium
to
see
the
final.
Gov't
Wins
'
'
i
On
Budget
j
1
,
OXTAwa
OV-The
r.,,
government
!
-
ir
.
.i
111K
uuvwi
a
ttr
iiuii-';uiuiui.',icc
1
.
...
.
,i,
defeated
motion
a
CCF
expres-
kh
!
.
blllK
LllC
UUUgb
lia.
lllV
exempted
medical
-expenses
en
-
!
tirelv
tlrely
from
from
the
the
income
income
tax.
tax.
meat.
The
CCF
s
non-confidence
mo-
;
tion
said
the
government
ignored
:
the
wisn
of
the
commons
as
;
expressed
in
a
unanimous
resolu-
1
Lown's
dream
of
getUng
the
first
uud
no-nier
in
35
years
uuiiipieieiy
wasnea
oui.
I
i
ik
J3U5LUH
nea
oox
qiq
not!
wait
so
long
to
lower
the
boom
on
the
upstart
St.
Louis
Browns.
They
knocked
out
Ned
Garver
by
scoring
nine
in
the
sixth
in-;
i
ning
on
the
way
to
13-6
romp.
Roth
tho
rnHMr
onrt
doj
Sox
bolstered
their
league
leads.
.
Brooks
pulled
half
a
game
in;
front
of
the
Cubs
in
National
!
and
the
Boston
rookies
opened
a
two
game
gap
on
St.
Louis
in
the
American.
Lefty
Eddie
Lopat
finally
found
the
groove
and
stifled
Detroit
with
two
hits
for
4-1
New
York
Yankee
victory.
Cleveland
Indians
defeated
Washington
Senators
6-2
and
Philadelphia
Athletics
outlasted
Chicago
White
Sox
13-12
in
the
American
League
night
games.
In
National
League
games
played
under
lights
the
New-York
Giants
shaded
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates
4-3
in
10
innings.
Boston
Braves
nipped
Cincinnati
Reds
2-1
and
St.
Louis
Cardinals
downed
Philadelphia
Phillies
3-2.
i-
'
Old
Counliy
FOOTBALL
Football
Association
Cup
Final
(AT
WEMBLEY
1
Arsenal
0,
Newcastle
United
1.
English
League
3,
Division
Derby
County
1,
Chelsea
1.
Stoke
City
3,
Middlesbrough
2.
English
League
Division
II
Cardiff
City
3,
Lees
United
1'.
Luton
Town
4,
Barnsley
2.
Sheffield
United
1,
ueens
Park
Rangers
2.
Glasgow
Charity
Cup
First
Round
Matches
-Celtic
1,
Clyde
0.
(Celtic
goes
into
semi-final
after
winning
toss
01
coin.)
Rangers
'4,
Partick
Thistle
3.
Scotland,
son
of
James
Orrl
uu,
uit
mm,
u
.,-Smith
and
Marlon
Smith.
Edu-1
'riculture.
Hon.
J.
O.
Oardlncr,
!
Promised
to
ensure
that
no
ced-to
cated
in
Scotland,
he
emigrated
"""e
f"
Alberta
allow-.
are
"
West
Summerland
in
1910.
!
,
.
,
.
.
.
'
ed
Into
British
Columbia.
He
gave
He
served
in
World
War
I.
,
lnat
assurance
beforo
the
Com-1916-1919,
with
100th
Battalion
;
mons
comnllUee
after
George
Winnipeg
Grenadiers,
107th
Bat-
Crulcksilank
(L-Frascr
Valley
tallon
Olencampbell
S
c
o
u
t
s,
!
warnecl
tnat,
unless
the
promise
which
had
personnel
of
Mani-!wag
glveu
a
uish
Columbia
toba
native
Indians
and
half-;
woul(1
re-impose
its
embargo
on
breeds,
among
them
Tom
Long-
j
Alberta
cattle.
.
'
boat,
the
famous
Indian
mara-
cruickshana'
aald
British
thon
and
Indian
Joe
runner
Columbla
llfted
the
embarB0
only
Keeper
1
mile
and
2
mile
racer.
agreenrenf
with
Mr.
J?th,
w,homlwer,e
nnfs
ini
Gardiner
that
cattle
from
Al-the
1912
Olympics
held
In
Stock-
berU
wou,d
be
allowed
ln
for
holm.
With
the
Third
Canadian
lmmedlate
slaughter
only.
No
Engineers,
he
was
awarded
the
caUle
were
to
be
naowed
i
for
Military
Medal
in
1917.
,
fatlenng
purposes
in
B.C.
pas-
Mr.
Smith
also
served
In
tures.
1
World
War
II,
1941
to
1943,
with
Yet
wltllln
the
last
48
hourS(
the
11th
Area
Signal
Company,
j
sald
Ml.
crulckshank,
two
car-He
was
married
In
1947
to
Kay
,oads
0f
feeder'
cattle
had
come
Watson,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
int0
tne
chllliwack
area
from
Mrs.
John
Watson.
,
;
Alberta.
District
electrician
for
the!
At
Kamloops
the
Beef
Cattle
Canadian
National
Railways
'Growers
Association
telvgraph-B.C.
district.
1922
to
1929,
hc;ed
premier
Johnson
and
other
than
Grand
Cou-
,
J
"
ground
nsn
ranging
irom
i2
All
three
opposition
groups
cents
to
five
cents.
.
:
united
against
the
government
For
ling
cod
an
increase
of
majority.
They
were
Joined
by
one
cent
from
five
cents
is
!
one
independent
P.
E.
Gagnon
sought.
1
(Chicoutimit.
The
fishermen
also
ask
that:
j.
L.
Gibson
tlnd.-Comox-Al-the
deduction
of
five
per
cent
berni'i
voter!
with
the
govern-
'provincial
officials
urging
im-Power
mediate
relmpositlon
and
partial
""beatable
rom.
1
Northern
B.C.
iee
S
.
.
.
,
Sundborg
said
the
project
iW0U1Q
De
comparable
to
tnat
now
unaer
way
at
ruumai
near
Prince
Rupert
in
British
Columbia,
and
would
mean
establishment
of
an
industry
larger
thant
that
now
basfd
on
all
Alaska's
salmon
runs.
It
would
be
a
greater
indux-
try
than
that
of
all
the
palp
"nn"
wuu-u
cumu
up
ieu
oy
tun
timber
of
the
Territory,
he
saiS.
"c
vnrn
a
uc-
cln
might
be
reached
by
tho
I
irt
Misses
Vivian
and
Audrey
Wratliall,
who
have
been
on
a
later
became
local
manager,
Co.
Ltd.,
at
Stewart
from
1929
to
1911.
From
1943
to
W6,
he
was
operator
of
the
Falls
River
plant.
He
is
now
superintendent
for
Northern
B.C.-
Power
Co.
at
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Smith
was
elected
mem
ber
ot
the
British
Columbia
Legislative
Assembly
1945
for
on
weight
lor
Ice
and
slime
be
cut
from
five
per
cent
to
2l3!
per
cent
and
three
per
cent
I
which
is
the
deduction
in
Van
couver.
James
H.
Smith,
well
known
general
merchant
from
Terrace,
who
has
been
on
a
brief
trip
to
embargo
against
Alberta
cattle.
WEATHER
FORECAST
North
coast
region
A
few
clouds
today
and
Sunday
over
the
northern
mainland.
Cloudy
1
Sunday
Little
change
in
tern
I
nerature.
Winds
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Sunday
at
fOIt
nillUJ',
OV
v.,
uaiiwoyii,,
35
and
54;
Prince
Rupert,
38
and
55.
-fin,;.
,MK
lorwartis
lit
H
.
VH.'lPnf.piTir,,
fi'n
the
Memorial
il
senos
in
four
4cl
ampionshlp
for
rtH
lvps
'"owed
a
haiBM
over
western
'
thp
U
,ul"
tne
icllPi:
ursi
of
seven
a
Week
ago.
;tion
of
March
26
calling
for
re-j
Defense
Production
Administra
-:
moval
of
four
per
cent
floor
on
1
tion.
medical
expenses
deductible
from
j
"
;
the
taxable
income.
The
budget
lifted
the
celling
the
Atlin
constituency,
as
coali-
WU
fcUllUlUaiC.
nC
WOO
.ui.owv-
cessful
candidate
for
the
Atlin
Non-League
Matches
Vancouver,
is
due
in
the
city
011
;
on
deductible
medical
expenses
trip
south,
are
returning
from
Ayr
United
2,
ueens
Park
1.
;the
Coquitlam
tomorrow
evening;
but
left
four
per
cent
subject
to
:
Vancouver
on
the
Coquttiam
to-Hearts
0,
Hibernian
3.
,
on
his
way
back
to
the
Interior.
I
tax.
i
morrow
evening.
1
riding
in
1949
election.