I
PROVINCIALI
PROVINCIAL
LISlUrtT,
11
J
lf3
joMORROW'S
;:3
-TIDES
jr-oay,
January
15.
Ibi3
pJ(
::..'
st
ind.ird
Time
1
2fi
19
6
feet
'
13
03
22
8
feet
7:03
7
7
feet
19
44
0
9
lc-t
DRUGS
.
W'V-!'
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Conada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
01
VOL.
XLI1,
No.
11
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
14,
1953
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
SlM)Miro)
h
loCo
A
017
I1011(l
I
'
T
,
V
,
.
.-
Murrav
QCA
Reduces
Staff
Division
mc
By
ERIC
SANDERSON
"I
i
w
Y"
v
U
u
j
'-
;
A
major
shake-up
in
operation
of
Queen
Char-;
lotte
Airlines
was
announced
today
with
elimination
'
of
the
bush
flying
business
in
southern
British
(Columbia
and
establishment
of
Prince
Rupert
a
!
headquarters
of
the
northern
division
with
a
drastic-
ally-reduced
staff.
t
"
'
!
QCA
president
Jim
Spillibury,
!
sa1
time
thai
Captain
Norm
in
a
lengthy
statement,
dia-
i
Jennyn,
pilot
with
QCA
here
closed
that
"In
the
interesU
of
i
since
1949,
has
been
appointed
economy
and
efficiency
100
era-
'
B-C-
representative
of
hi
com-
'
ployees
have
been
released
and
'
Pay
headquarters'
In
i'.,;R
'
',-ri'.1,
.
-J.
;
"'il.'t-l
V
1
.
"t
v
1m
'i
Vi.;-,
...
'j
....
all
bush-operations
have
beennnce
Rupert.
disposed
of
to
B.C.
Airlines."
j
Murray
Johnson,
assistant
of-Robert
E.
Ellis,
president
of
1
flee
manager
for
QCA
here
has
EilU
Air
Lines,
which
lnaugur-
j
joined
the
staff
of
Crawford
ated
a
service
between
Ketchl-;
Moore
Travel
Agencies
which
Opposes
premiers
Asks
Commons
Consider
PGE
OTTAWA
Parliament
is
being
asked
to
.suggest
to
the
government
that
it
should
select
a
different
route
for
the
northern
British
Columbia
railway
j
extension
than
that
proposed
by
the
premiers
of
I5.C.
and
Alberta.
George
Murray
iL
Cariboo!
Tti".day
nave
Common
notice
of
a
resolution
that
he
will
move
taking
Issue
with
the
route
suggested
by
the
provincial
heads.
Premiers
Bennett
of
BC.
and)
Manning
of
Alberta
announced'
Dec.
20
that
they
planned
to
link
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
rail
terminus
at
Prince
Oeonje
with
the
Northern
Alberta
Railway
at
tirande
Prairie.
They
said
they
would
ask
the
Federal
government
for
help
In
j
building
the
277-mile
line.
;
OTHf
K
ROIT1.8
Mr.
Murray's
resolution
urges
,
alternative
routes
be
eonsldered
'"r
Pacific
rail
outlet
for
the,
This
would,
the
resolution
suggested,
primarily
develop
the
valleys
of
the
upper
Peace.
,
.).
onvr.MI.Vi
llgurs
of
.,1
A
..
Willi,
Iiidla'a
V
Krishna
Meiion
ami
President
r
If
:r
-nr.
of
Canada,
are
hown
In
low
the
sjx
itkor'i
,
y
'he
clow
of
the
utormy
first
half
of
the
session,
n
i-
'
'""1
Uii-
roilutloii
for
an
aimlntlre
in
Knrea
which
!'!'
i
liy
'tf
Atx-mbly
and
later
rejected
by
Die
People's
..
China
!'i
ti
the
North
Kurrmi
The
second
pari
of
w.-
i
I
whedulrd
to
reconvene
by
fVb.
24.
......
.......
oad
Project
Meets
I
kan,
Alaska,
and
Prince
Rupert
j
last
August,
announced
at
the
J
Commons
I
t
Battle
'
!
Continues
i
!
i
OTTAWA
-Revival
of
Par-
llament
s
fight
over
the
Curne
n
.TtT1
.T"!87
night
with
the
charge
that
tne
fhreatenelf
roldwel'cTF
threatened
m
M.
i
J.
Coldwell,
CCF
o,e.'-
Stamey
Knowlcs
,rcF
iCCF.
Wln
-
nipeg
North
Centre)
.
threw
the
arn,satr.!n
at
Defenr.
Minister
trong
Opposition
MOKE
THE
.MERRIER
is
the
siosan
for
the
small
tykes
tobogganing
la
Victuria
park.
Gait,
Out.
Youngsters
across
most
of
Canada
are
enjoying
a
seasonal
snowfall
as
are:
Jerry
Bcherer;
Jimmy
Dahy;
David
Durward:
Robert
Daley
and
Jane
Scherer.
'CP
PHOTO
A
Bit
Crowded
as
been
selected,
he
or
she
will
A
li-lu
t,,
.i
i
t
l.i.;.,n
I
in
iik(
A
M
illie
at
a
lll'l'l)
.-ed
by
city
cost
of
more
than
SOMh
Peace
River
between
the
B.C.-1
council
but
still
needs
'3'''
'nd
m,y
Public
To
Ballot
Monday
For
Good
Citizen
Of
1952
can
commence.
Claxton
In
objection
to
govern-
ln
8
telephone
conversation
ment
efforts
to
get
from
Cold-j
with
Crawford
Moore,
Mr.
Spills-well,
w
hile
he
is
1U
in
hospital.1,
bury
said
the
-reorganization
the
name
of
the
person
who
gave
.
ha
nt
been
so
much
for
n-the
CCT
leader
an
advana;
copy
i
nancing
but
for
consolidation."
,
of
the
report.
j
-The
southern
division
ln
Van-
The
charge
came
after
Claxton
I
couver
will
concentrate
on
disclosed
that
the
RCMP
have
'
scheduled
cla.ss
1
airUne
service
rarM.ip.
rmiay,
num.
inrun-
in
tea
tmd
Mason
rivers.
;on
Whether
the
Murray'
resolu-jsidVr
be"
Tawarded
the
Alex
Hunter
'
Saturday.""
Jan.
JT
nas
been
Good
Citizenship
Award,
sponsor-1
named
the
deadline
for
balloting
ed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Ju.iior.by
committee
chairman
Gerry
prince
Ruprt
ciuz
ns
will
be-
t
l
baltottng
M.mday
to
choose
f
their
number
they
con-
has
done
the
most
for
the
community
during
I9o2.
;
When
the
Good
Citizen
finally
j
Old
Style
B.C.
To
be
Replaced
VANCOUVER
T
The
old
style
beer
parlors
are
on
their
i
way
out
in
British
Columbtu,
It
was
reported
Tuesday.'
The
Vancouvcr'-Provlnce
ln
a
news
story
tays
the
Liquor
In-.
been
directed
to
seek
that
information.
Commons
warred
over
the
report
through
most
of
the
day
on
a
government
motion
to
refer
it
to
the
defence
expenditures
committee.
Both,
Progressive
Con
servatives
nd
CCF
sought
to
open
the
way
for
wider
invest!-'
gation
of
the
Defence
Depart-
,
newspaper
from
Moncay
through
pettenuzzo.
After
that
date,
a
committee
comprising
representatives
from
(all
major
city
groups
will
select
.the
winner
for
the
award
but
.the
name
will
not
be
disclosed
right
away,
,
(
't
Names
f
four
lap
candidates
will
be
announced
by
the
com-;
mitte
on
Feb.
1.
The
following
week,
date
to
be
announced,
a
public
banquet
will
be
held
at
which
the
four
candidates
will
be
guests
of
honor.
Winner
will
then
be
announced
and
the
award
presented
by
i'
some
leading
citizen,"
said
Mr.
Petteniurao.
t;'.,a
dtci
OppoMlloM
';r;lis
of
the
.i.rf
K',i.
Mike
r
i
ii,.:!
ijiaii
c!
the
board
ifki
i
nitii-itlce.
o
Intro-1
I!
.-.nil
In-
uhie.
trd
because
arainM
40
per
rent
by
lv,;n
unr
who
p-ti-'
'I
rnuivi!
to
rmwtryct
the
'
He
tn-.v-(
d
that
he
did
II
:
t
to
CHIlStr
111
tlOtl
Of
in
'.!
city
but
did
not
feel
:'.
sliould
pay
sue
h
a
hllih
'
is!!-
iii
the
coU.
t
inher
the
city
engln-
'tv.
id
council
that
eoit
to
y
it.
i
-liiiuited
at
J14.500.
."I
ith
S'jSwi
for
the
m'.':.s
-
H
iV
M;
l.e;in
Iti-O
Voiced
i
'!
'turn
to
the
coivstnic-K'"!!
I
i,pHs.d
this
ic'.ioM
before
and
I
op-
-
the
Seventh
United
Nations
'
,,
..,.,1;,,,.
....
i
,,..r
.:
r
Aid
Ka
SaJth
Mid
h
thuuiit
tnc
city
iwd
bin
j.lurt-UhU
d
in
not
constructing
the
rod
ling
l
foie
now
1
feci
they
kre
entstU'd
to
a
road
if
they
have
bfn
Divine
lases
over
ii!!
years.
.
SO
MtM.V
Closing
debate.
Aid.
MiU-i,T
naid
"I
agree
also
tliat
they
arc
entitled
to
a
road
if
the
money
Is
available,
but
the
money
h
not
available
ln
a
vote.
Alderman
Smith.
Casey.
Gomes,
Bert
Giassey.
John
Currle
and
BUI
Bremner
favored
eon.-ttrurtiun
with
Muy
ir
Whalen
and
Aldermen
Kreugeri
nd
Mclean
dissenting
The
by'uiw,
if
adopted,
wlil
i.ulhotle
giadlng
and
surfacing
of
a
street
on
Hut
I
Street
from
Eleventh
Avenue
to
Sherbrooke
Mirk
2R.
sedlnn
8.
map
623.
as
a
local
Improvement
under
pro-j
visions
of
the
"Local
improve-j
ment
Act."
A
xpeclHl
assessment
will
bei
paid
by
20
annul
instalment
within
the
lifetime
of
the
work
!
Missing
Troop
K
IR
11
P
rOUnU.
No
Survivors
HILL
AIR
FORCE
BASE.
Utah
(PThe
United
Stales
Air
Force
said
here
that
wreckage
of
a
C-45
'Trooif
Special"
missing
siuce
lust
Wednesday
wus
fou:id
on
a
mountainside
about
40
miles
northeast
of
Logan.
Utah.
There
were
no
survivors.
Aboard
the
missing
plane
were
An
....
...
veuiun
oi
me
rvoiean
war
who
were
to
be
released
from
service,
and
a
crew
of
three,
i:i-
!
eluding
a
stewardess.
Feb.
6
and
two
other
vessels
are
planned
to
load
grain
here
the
..
,1.1..
t
xi
has
been
appointed
official
agent
for
QCA
in
this
area.
Captain
Roy
Berryman
has
been
placed
in
charge
of
tions
for
QCA
and
with
mechanic
Harold
Kelleough,
will
carry
out
all
schedule
flights
from
here
to
Stewart,
Alice
Ann.
various
mail
runs
and
any
charter
work
that
Is
available.
A
third
pilot
with
QCA.
Bob
Kelsey.
has
joined
the
staff
ol
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
on
Watson
Island.
Mr
8plUsburv
the
veUran
!
8lrcraft"
t
R
rt
bears
the
insignia
OUNU
among
,
equipment
that
has
been
'
""
d
Van-
couver
tms
wprc
fey
Capt
r.-man
where
It
will
be
re-equlp-
.
.
.
;
.,h
d
QeUYerCa
to
10
a
WUCWX
bur
DUyev.
with
Cansbs
and
DC35,"
said
the
president,
adding
that
"all
bush-run
operations
have
been
taken
over"
by
B.C.
Airlines
and
if
that
company's
operations
are
satisfactory
QCA
also
will
sell
Its
summer
run
to
Ocean
Fails
to
BCA.
"That
means
the
only
bush
operation
the
company
now
has
by
Capt.
Berryman
will
be
re-
:
placed
with
other
equipment
to
be
moved
into
this
city
by
spring
-as
the
new
policy
works
out,
together
with
flying
and
service
personnel
"
Hp
,d'
n
loat
efUipment
ls
rhcckcd
Vancouver
fof
runs
ont
f
thls
cit
and
in
Bnswer
to
ru
.
im
n,,.n
rh.rui.
nr.
B.
..u
lines
had
gone
bankrupt
seJd'
I
new
financing
ls
necei-
1
-arv
or
desirable
at
this
time
and
thore
has
been
no
cnanc
in
company
control
or
in
the
holding
of
the
company
secur
1
m.c
Ities."
He
added:
"We
were
catapulted
into
this
move
by
the
poor
logging
situation,
last
summer's
lengthy
woods
strike
and
the
resultant
reduced
revenues."
j
It
was
!ea.-ned
that
QCA
will
receive
a
subsidy
from
the
government
based
on
inimediate
re-'
quirements
for
operation
and
I
development
but
it
ls
not
11m-1
ited
to
January
and
Febuarv
,
from
Ketchikan
Monda
after
a
business
trin
to
Vancouver.
said
response
on
the
Ketchlkan-Rupert
service
has
been
"excellent"
and
if
business
warrants
it
the
airline
plans
dally
runs
this
summer
in
place
of
the
present
three-day-a-week
,
service.
Ellis
Air
Lines
connects
with
large
U.S.
lines
flying
to
Seattle
from
Annette
Island
and
also
flies
into
Fairbanks
and
White-horse
out
of
Ketchikan.
In
announcing
appointment
of
Capt.
Jermyn
as
B.C.
representative,
hC
Sud
he
Was
lutppV
to
be
able
to
find
a
man
who
knows
the
territory
so
well.
.
Capt.
Jermyn
was
attached
to
the
Tactical
Air
Force
overseas
ln
the
tost
world
war.
He
Joined
the
RCAF
In
Vancouver
in
1842
and
was
discharged
ln
1948.
ment
as
a
whole.
i
ail
concentrated
out
of
Prince
The
Currle
Report
is
related
;
Rupert
and
it
is
moving
all
Its
only
to
army
works
services.
In
bush
equipment
to
Rupert
after
that
branch
there
is
described
a
!
selling
off
surplus."
general
breakdown
of
control
and
'
Mr.
Splllsbury
said
the
Norse-serkous
lack
of
security.
men
being
flown
to
Vancouver
qulry
Commission
has
recoiu-
11
"''
w"ioaraa
oi
mended
that
all
existing
hotel
ownership
and
services,
beer
parlor
licences
be
cancelled
The
commission's
report
is
ex-and
that
oniv
a
limited
number
fclA
to
be
released
Friday.
Representatives
named
to
thejO
SCAPEGOATS
.....i.i.
u
we
Diiild
tntt.Knd
westerly
on
Sherbrooke
to
nn
h
affect
only
12
rale-:
ih
i.t,.riu
K,timri,.rv
nf
lt
1
judging
committee
are
from
the
The
day
also
brought
the
gov-;
following
groups:
j
eminent
main
rebuttal
in
an
!
The
Ministerial
Association,
hour-long
speech
In
which
Clax-j
Catholic
organization.
Trades
;
ton
said
there
will
be
"no
scape-
j
and
Labor
Council.
Prince
BupetVgoaU
.-'
that
he
accepts
the
re-,
FUhermen
s
Co-operative
Asso-
fponbiUtj
rfor
the
situation,
and
elation.
Pulp.
Sulphide
and
that
it
is
being
rectified
as
fast;
Paper
Workers
Gyro
Club,
theju
possible.
iChamber
of
Commerce,
the
Shortaees
of
skilled
personnel.
t
'j
-i.
nh
V"4
'J
v.
V.
I
V.
-
X.1
'
"H
1
1
','
r
1
t.
f
1
ft
.
-
4'
r
C
1
V.
i.
I
6
1
.-
...
f
.
.
1ft
'
ii..V"t
'
"i
'
m"
M'
it
T.-VT-.0
.1
n
...
T-
1
e
sit
precedent
i
!
i.
in
n
to
further
re-
!
r
toads
In
undeveloped-
'
ti''
job
of
the
aldermen
'
':..t
monies
expended
nre
'"
ailv.uitaite
of
the
most
Lot
just
a
few."
UK
M't.tKS
'"r
li.oold
Whali
n
asked
ul
the
chair
to
sixak
to
hla
and
ln
a
brief
talk
iwjii,
c
raicuvnaom
nowever,
were
largely
responsioie
ell
and
the.
Junior
Chamber
of.for
both
the
situation
found
by
Commerce.
j
the
Currie
firm
and
for
the
slow
-
"ln
1,11
fairness
I
HgriH'ifll
I"
.
I
,
...
neSs
in
correcting
it.
Maj.-Gen.
G.
R.
Pearkes,
VC.
(PC-Nanalmo)
charged
that
the
ffnvprnmpnt.
overnment
i.
ta
trvinir
trvine
to
to
"ttelittl
"helitth
-
and
ridicuie"
the
Currie
Report,
Williams
Lake
Court
Commits
Bank
Suspect
tion
w
ill
gel
before
Commons
j
at
this.
Msslon
is
questionable,!
because
of
the
limited
time
al-
loted
to
such
motions.
Callous
Thief
Steals
Polio
I
Fund
Money
A
collection
tin
placed
on
I
the
desk
ln
the
Post
Office
for
donations
to
the
Kinsmen
B
C.
Polio
Fund
was
stolen
'
shortly
after
9:30
last
night.
It
was
the
only
one
of
257
tins
distributed
throughout
the
city
that
disappeared
and.
said
campaign
chairman
Bill
Bond,
it
was
the
only
tin
that
was
placed
in
a
location
in
which
complete
supervision
was
Impossible.
While
Mr.
Bond
did
not
know
how
much
money
was
in
thc
can
he
said
many
persons
who
picked
up
their
mall
after
work
had
dropped
money
Into
the
tin.
"Such
petty
thievery
could
mean
that
one
or
more
polio
victims
ln
1952
would
have
to
be
denied
help
so
urgently
1
needed
in
the
fight
against
polio.
"I
say
to
the
man,
woman
or
!
child
who
stole
this
money.
I
sincerely
hope
that
you
have
1
not
stolen
from
yourself,
for
who
can
say
that
you
or
I
j
may
not
be
polio's
next
victim."
i
I
c-
Hockey
Scores
j
WHL
Calgary
3.
Su-skatoon
3;
,
I
V
Will
IMIVtl
J,
v
t,vi
t
st.
OSIILKelowna
4.
PenticUm
'
.
,
.
4;
Kamloops
4.
Vernon
5.
c
i
A
third
ship,
the
Eisho
Maru.
is
expected
about
Jan.
22
and
while
grain
officials
believe
another
vessel
ls
due
this
week-end,
name
of
thc
ship
is
unknown.
Mr.
Mills
said
there
is
enough
barley
on
hand
to
load
three
ships,
but
if
a
fourth
arrives,
there
may
be
a
shortuge.
Shipment
of
the
barley
for
relief
purposes
ln
Korea
was
announced
last
Dec.
22
and
is
the
first
supply
of
grain
to
be
sent
from
Canada
10
the
Far
East
since
the
outbreak
of
hostilities
I
In
Korea
Chamber
of
.Commerce.
Ballots
win
be
printed
in
this'
Beer
Parlors
by
Taverns'
B.C.
i
Under
the
recommendation.
!
new
beer
parlors
will
have
to;
meet
rigid
standards,
including
j
service
of
light
lunches,
music,
j
bu'
no
floor
shows,
and
main-1
j
The
j
WEATHERMAN
I
Says
I
,j
,
,
-.
,
'
Koia
air
pouring
mrougn
vai-
j
leys
and
inlets
spread
to
all
;
sections
of
B.C.
this
morning
except
the
west
coast
of
Van-1
couver
Island.
!
In
southern
parts
of
the
province
along
the
advancing
edge
of
thc
cold
air,
skies
will
remain
cloudy
and
there
will
be
light
precipitation
mostly
in
the
form
01
snow
oui
wun
some
anzzie
or
freezing
drizzle
ln
coastal
j
reas-
Northern
B.C.
will
remain
clear
and
cold
today
but
tomor-
j
rqw
will
bring
increasing
clouds
from
a
Pacific
disturbance
and
there
will
be
snow
along
the
north
coast.
;
'
Forecast
Southern
section,
cloudy
with
occasional
light
snow
today.
Not
much
change
ln
temperature.
Winds
light
except
northeast
30
in
mainland
inlets.
Northern
section,
clear
today,
cloudy
with
intermittent
snow
Thursday.
Not
much
change
in
temperature.
Winds
northerly
at
80
today,
easterly
25
tomorrow.
Low
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Sandspit
22
and
28;
Prince
Rupert
IS
and
25.
NEW
RED
FORCES
SEOUL
CP!
Two
fresh
Communist
armies
one
an
elite
guard
of
Chinese
forces
were
reported
today
rolling
into
posi
tion
on
the
central
Korean
front.
It
is
believed
there
are
70,000
men.
Allied
headquarters,
ln
making
the
announcement,
said
round-the-clock
air
attacks
have
been
launched
at
the
Sinanju
transport
area.
s
have
been
paying
j
-
"i
their-property
for
many
ney
bought
It
know-;
'.'v.-is
were
not
available.!
'.lie
they
need
a
road,
but:
twit!
in
a
place
where
a
uid
rome
to
a
dead
end''"
larn,-
Gome
objected.
I
"
tioii
has
been
there
for
"ars
al!(1
some
of
the
owners
be.
n
there
for
that
time.
I
-
uny
are
entitled
to
a
i
Aid
George
Casey:
"From
1
'il
IO
I
O.
1R
a
hi,.
A
u
t
ti.
i
fltua-
1
rr"1"'
slunlld
ve
no
i
in
going
to
vote
ln
I
oymw.
be
Issued
under
Improved
conditions.
The
Province
-says
the
present
law
demanding
rooms
ln
the
'same
build.ng
as
beer
parlors
will
be
thrown
out,
permitting
a
modified
form
of
"tavern"
in
Early
Morning
Thieves
Raid
2
City
Firms
Early
morning
yeggs
were
foiled
in
obtaining
loot
from
one
iclty
business
but
another
firm
McKay's
Grocery
on
Sixth
Aven-I
ue
East
lost
$20
in
cash
and
about
15
cartons
of
clgarets.
At
McKay's
as
well
as
Philpott,
Evilt
Ltd..
windows
were
brokvn
to
gain
entry.
This
was
the
third
break-in
at
the
lumber
firm
in
a
month
but
would-be
robbers,
after
packing
the
cash
register
outside,
left
the
I
Vx
Mn
...1
,!
c"'"
,,
y
al
of
.1
th?
cash
inside.
.
.
phized
an
RCMP
spokesman.
At
the
grocery
store,
a
street
plate
glass
window
was
broken
to
gain
admittance.
Owner
of
the
store.
Mr.
Robert
(Joe)
McKay,
was
advised
of
the
break-in
at
S
a.m.
It
is
the
first
time
the
Store
has
been
robbed.
In
the
former
Philpott,
Evitt
Limited
break-ins
only
small
amounts
of
money
were
taken.
Plane
Crash
Kills
Airmen
OROVIIiLE.
Calif.
0)An
Air
Force
B-50
with
12
men
aboard
I
crashed
in
a
rain-soaked
rice
field
southwest
of
here
Tuesday,
All
were
killed.
The
bomber
was
Jon
a
routine
training
flight.
WILLIAMS
LAKE
Henry
j
operations.
Seguin,
34-year-old
murder
sus-1
Crawford
Moore
said
bead-pect,
was
committed
for
trial
quarters
for
QCA
will
be
moved
Tuesday
on
a
series
of
charges
1
from
the
present"
office
when
laid
following
an
attempted
bank
additional
spac
Is
located,
holdup
here
Dec.
16.
Mr.
Ellis,
who
arrived
here
Mr.
peuenuzzo
sam
ine
groups
named
to
the
committee
had!
been
chosen
as
ft'Th!1"?!"
ouiii.
or
of
population
population
in
m
this
mis
cUj.
co.j.
,
,
ii.c
i.aiu
i
uto.
viu
will
be
In
the
form
of
a
plaque,!
purchased
from
money
donated
to
the
Aiex
Hunter
Memorial
tt,hih
torn
Th;
laU;
Alex
Huntcf
manag.
ing
editor
of
the
Daily
News
for
many
years,
was
killed
in
an
accident
at
Kemano
Bay
last
May
10.
With
this
newspaper
for
more
than
20
years,
Mr.
Hunter
w'as
known
for
his
endless
efforts
in
working
for
the
good
of
the
pnmmimiti
The
move
by
the
Javcees
to
keep
the
name
of
Mr.
Hunter
in
perpetuity
was
received
here
with
much
acclaim.
The
Good
Citizenship
award
will
be
made
each
year,
following
the
Initial
presentation.
Former
Drydock
Worker
Passes
After
Illness
Frank
Wilkie,
74-year-old
former
employee
at
the
drydock,
died
ln
hospital
yesterday
after
a
six-week
illness.
Born
in
Scotland,
Mr.
WUkle
moved
to
Canada
20
years
ago
and
was
engaged
ln
farming
ln
Manitoba
before
comir.s
to
Prince
,
Rupert
in
1943.
An
old
age
pensioner,
he
lived
at
623
Seventh
Avenue
West.
Besides
a
sister,
Mrs.
David
Stewart,
Ivy
Cottage.
Old
Lath
am,
Foriersnire,
sconana,
he
has
no
known
relatives.
wo
More
Grain
Ships
Likely
o
Load
Here
For
Korea
Trip
iiKi'ly
two
more
grain
,s
"I
sail-
rom
Prince
Ru-
lur
-ii
iioni'n
if,
.......
...ni.:
He
ls
wanted
ln
Ontario
to
face
a
murder
charge
in
the
Aug.
18
slaying
of
taxi
owner
Leonard
Hurd
at
Maxville,
Ont.
Kurd
was
killed
during
a
holdup.
-
During
the
two-day
preliminary
hearing
police
and
bank
officials
told
of
the
attempted
bank
robbery
and
Seguln's
cap-
ture
north
of
Williams
Lake.
Seguin
was
committed
for
trial
on
three
charges
robbery
of
wounding
bank
.
manager
Leonard
Hilller,
and
tor
firing
an
automatic
pistol
at
a
police
officer.
He
will
appear
in
county
court
Thursday
to
elect
for
triaL
He
can
elect
for
speedy
trial
before
a
judge
or
for
a
jury
trial.
During
the
preliminary
hearing,
Seguin
remained
silent.
He
was
without
counsel.
vva
who
Hume
tor
Ivor-1
k
,,f
.
,
nionin,
.
uossiuiy
'inion
?"
,,,y
,ttrkcr
Mills.
lea."
'"lent
v,'i'i
?
'u'valor
suPr-'
The
like
Slcamous
arrived
ii,,.,.
.hi'
,
tlav
j
from
Vancouver
Suturday
night
"'l
"'ready
have
been!
..,.(,
-and
loading
began
Monday
i
the
1
Korean
run.!
morning.
iiioiK
.
r!!'?,
,0ne'
lhe
'K
A
total
of
425,000
bushels
will
.
hni.hing
loading
in
be
put
Into
holds.
ie
unlay
I
iiotii,.r
Ki,,.,
The
Lake
Mlnnewanka,
which
"Sf'wy
will
!xp,'clecl
hl"re
i
was
to
have
arrived
here
last
'
but
'word
ft,rlve.
how-'Dec.
29,
is
n0w
expected
about
''V
Mr
Mill
"I'Pived
to-1
Jan.
19.
She
broke
her
rudder
ln
"
a,
rhl
,
,
the
Lukei
Vancouver
harbor
and
was
un-"nedulcd
here
for
able
to
reach
here.
v..
t
.
t