1
provi::cial
LI"''.?.?,
LIBRARY
1M
(morrows
TT.
via;.
TIDES
mm
13
UK
A.
sday,
November
11,
1B53
fcific
Standard
Time)
Daily
4.13
17.9
feet
15:42
20.0
feet
9:45
95
feet
22:36
4.7
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
eli
r
wuiisnea
at
-annttn
'
Jut
net
O
.-.':
b.x
.
,..w.a
iiwifiv
rubirit
r
urr
rr
ince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
X.
VOL.
XLII,
No.
282
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
10,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.
-
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,i,
i
4
"
.
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feffdirdoaAiioiiii
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ji
7
7BVnlffir?aT?7Inl
w
w
u
vjuuVrJu
vyj
uu
uu
u
vu
RCfvlP
Force
Cost
$35,000
Cheaper
Council
Grants
Licence
Despite
Police
Advice
City
council
has
reversed
its
decision
of
90
days
ago
and
has
gone
against
the
advice
of
the
chief
of
police
by
granting
a
new
chauffeur's
permit
to
a
J""'
5RrAAMY
Uty
council
has
withdrawn
a
resolution
en-
(.
dorsed
at
a
meeting
Oct.
13,
to
place
a
referendum
before
the
public
asking
if
they
wish
to
retain
the
RCMP
or
establish
a
municipal
police
force.
The
action
was
taken
last
1
lormer
taxi
driver
convicted
of
selling
liquor.
"-
The
council
in
a
5-2
vote
last
iiiiciii.
uu
recommcnaation
oi
a
eport
of
the
committee
of
the
:
1.1
!'
night
passed
a
motion
that
a
jchoie,
new
permit
be
granted
Frank
Stewart,
part
owner
of
a
local
taxi
firm.
Voting
in
favor
were
Aldermen
George
Casey,
Kay
The
resolution
was
presented
originally
by
Aid.
George
Casey
and
seconded
by
Aid.
Darrow
Hi
J
Masset
Man
Convicted
Of
Assault
Edward
A.
Choquette,
poolroom
and
taxi
operator
of
Masset,
was
sentenced
to
a
month's
suspended
sentence
Saturday
after
he
SHIRLEY
BOLITSKY.
18
has
been
chosen
Miss
K-W
Dutch
Gomez.
Last
night
Aid.
Gomez,
armed
with
figures
on
the
cost
of
a
18-man
municipal
police
force
based
on
West
ancouver
statistics,
led
the
move
to
withdraw
the
referendum.
The
vote
on
a
motion
to
withdraw
the
referendum
was
4-3-Aldermen
Gomez,
Ray
McLean,
Kay
Smith
and
Bill
Bremner
voted
for
the
withdrawal.
Aldermen
George
Casey,
John
Currie
and
H.
F.
Glassey
voted
against.
In
his
comparison
between
the
cost
of
maintaining
a
18-man
RCMP
detachment
and
establishing
a
city
police
force.
REMEMBER
was
found
guilty
of
assaulting
a
polire
officer.
omnn.
narrow
Gomez,
John
Currle.
II.
F.
Glaxxey-
Against
were
Aldermen
Ray
McLean
and
Bill
Bremner.
A
motion
that
council
refuse
to
grant
the
licence,
moved
by
Aid.
McLean,
was
defeated
by
the
same
majority.
"I
can't
understand
this
council,"
said
Mayor
Harold
Whaien.
"It's
easy
to
see
that
there's
an
election
coming
up."
AH.
Gomez
rose
to
object,
saying
such
a
statement
was
unwarranted
as
he
was
not
up
for
re-election
this
year.
"I
wasn't
referring
.
to
you,
Aid.
Gomez,"
the
mayor
said,
'but
if
the
cap
fits
.
.
"
Council
In
its
action
belied
the
words
of
the
mayor
last
July
27
when
council
voted
to
refuse
the
granting
of
a
new
permit
to
a
convicted
bootlegger.
(At
that
time
Mayor
Whaien
said
council
should
never
en
VAN
men
and
will
represent
the
Ontario
Rugby
Football
Union
team
in
the
Miss
Grey
Cup
contest
a,t
Toronto
Nov.
28.
Talks
Slated
To
Avoid
The
trial
was
held
in
Masset
Community
hall
with
a
stand-
BV
WEARING
A
Poppy
"Remembrance
Day
ng-room-only
crowd
of
spectators
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Eric
Richardson
of
Tlell.
Choquette,
through
his
counsel.
ALD.
GOMEZ
withdraws
support
jAld.
Gorfcez
said
it
would
cost
a
minimum
of
$35,000
per
vear
more
to
have
city
police-.
That
U
A.
Bruce
Brown
of
Prince
Rupert.
estimate,
he
said,
was
on
wages
pieaaed
not
guilty
to
the
charge
and
also
not
guilty
to
a
charge
ra
cioimng
tne
men
alone.
CITES
SALARIES
Pulp
Tie-Up
....VANCOUVER
(CP)
Further
discussions
between
'
top
union
notaph
Service
To
Highlight
of
driving
a
car
while
his
ability
Chief
Of
police
In
West
Van
Extra
Levy
On
Shipping
Eliminated
was
impaired
by
alcohol.
The
magistrate
dismissed
the
second
charge
couver
gets
4,832
per
year,
two
officials
from
the
U.S.
and
pulp
sergeant
detectives
cost
a
total
tertain
veriain
the
me
idea
wea
oi
of
granting
granting
i
a
"
,
I'
Charges
against
...
the
38-year-
lichee-
a-.rain
th
ri
I
vi
nf
,
pert
Memorial
Observances
Mn
Pnn,ri'Tmb?nCe
!
rei"
confllct
'
!
Men
if
the
Canadian
Legion,
and
"paper
company
representa-
j
01
$3,200.
IS
constables
cost
$46,-
total
of
$59,832.
I
Dolice
chief.i
.
M
f-hoquette
arose
from
fight
tlvmr
dri
HfhPrtniArt
k.
u.iw
ouu.
malting
i
.
.
mere
was
worK-
At
that
same
July
27
council
j
between
accused
T
and
Zi
TtTrf
'
......v
iiuucib,
a
;
li
e
wruinvrmin
naji
inrppiti
nranitn
rjn
27,
together
with
RCMP
Con
compensation
at
SI
490
-..w,vi
,uubj,
I
mi
c-iiui
i,
j
men.
around
the
world.
'
intermittent
rain
for
Prince
Ru-
to
reach
a
settlement
Which
MSA
at
$384,
uniforms
$1,280,
superannuation
at
$2,881
and
meeting,
RCMP
Sgt
Norman,
city
police
chief,
described
a
bootlegger
as
"a
parasite
living
stable
Magulre.
As
a
result
of
the
fight,
prosecutor
R.
O.
Vos-
would
avert
a
tie-up.
o
Business
houses
will
pert,
but
the
rain
is
not
ex-i
special
services
will
pected
to
keep
the
crowds
from
a
memory
of
the
dead
the
remembrance
service
scheri-
burgh
of
Terrace;
told
court.
!
,
Extra
insurance
premiums
on
dcepsea
ships
doing
business
with
the
The
International
chiefs
from
women
of
the
Legion
Auxiliary,
Navy
and
Army
contingents,
Sea
and
Air
Cadets,
Boy
Scouts
and
Girl
Guides,
members
of
the
Elks
and
Moose
lodges,
and
possibly
others,
will
march
from
1
on
the
weaknesses
of
his
Const.
Magulre
was
left
dazedj
noiidays
with
pay
at
$1,800,
bringing
the
cost
up
to
$67,587.
:
For
18
men
under
the
RCMP
wld
wars
and
the
Ko-
1
uled
to
be
held
at
the
CenotaDh.
and
bleeding
from
a
cut
on
the
the
U.S.
arrived
In
the
city
Sunday
and
conferred
yesterday
with
company
representatives.
Last
night;
they
teported
to
Vancouver
union
officials
On
disc'us-'
port,
of
Prince
Rupert
at
$2,000
per
man
It
cost
$32,000
plus
$600
for:
the
polic
e
barracks
Mr.
Stewart
was
represented
at
the
council
meeting
by
Mrs.
iWilia
Ray,
who'
said
that
on
back
of
his
head
and
without
his
car
kejs
and
flashlight.
Wee-game
basketball
the
Legion
hall
to
the
Cenotaph
for
the
memorial
service,
accompanied
by
local
bands.
tviaence
snowed
that
during
r
-"'.
"-.-.
i,
,.
i
,
.
IK
-
1-
.
,
i.'
v
1
4
i
-
'
4
'
if
i
iV
.
'
-V-'v
'
2
J,
tl?
j',!-
"
,
i
'
(lit.
I
,
i
9
Yf
J
:'
'
'
1
-
-
1
1
-I
t
i
'
!
u
I--
it
.-IP
'.
-
"-,lt
u,
.'
t.
I
".
:'
;
....
d
-
:
I'
,
..
fc.
.4
.
-
ior
single
men.
"There
is
a
difference
of
$34.-
WD
SLATED
TONIGHT
have
been
eliminated.
This
was
disclosed
today
by
the-Department
of
Transport
In
a
brief
announcement
from
Ottawa
that
:
United
Kingdom
,
underwriters
have
cancelled
the
extra
marine
Insurance
premiums,
previously
applicable
on
967
or
approximately
six
mills,"
Aid.
Gomez
said
"The,
average
cost
per
man'
under
the
municipal
system
would
be
$4,223,
while
the
RCMP
costs
the
city
$2,040
per
man."
.
ships
calling
at
B.C.
ports
north
of
Vancouver.
4
basketball
night
in
Prince
Rupert
tonight
with
a
thrce-ard
slated
at
the
Civic
Centre
featuring
Inter-A,
Inter-B
niorB
leagues.
'"son's
meets
General
Motors
in
the
opening
Inter-B
''
5:45
and
Prater
Si
Payne
will
face
North
Stars
at
7:45
"ifr-A
clash.
,f
"f.al
game,
second
in
Senior
B
league
play
will
see
1
Anderson
and
Columbia
Cellulose
300
Club
both
to
score
their
first
win.
-
'
slons
with
,
the,
companies.
;
.
,
But
John
Sherman
of
Tacoma
fourth
vice'-pfesiden.t1
arid
west
'coast
chief
of
International
Brotherhood
of
Pulp
Sulphite
and
.
Paper
Mill
Workers,
AFL,
said
at
midnight
Monday:
"We
can't
Issue
any
statement
at
present.
"Nothing
Is
settled
yet.
We
may
meet
again
with
company
representatives
Tuesday."
Asked
whether
he
and
Al
Brown
of
Portland,
chief
of
International
Brotherhood
of
Paper
Makers,
AFL,
will
meet
again
with
company
representatives,
I
J.
S..
Wilson,
parade
-marshall,
has
asked
all
participating
in
the
parade
to
fall
in
at
the
Legion
hall
at
10:30
a.m.
tomorrow."
The
Cenotaph
service
Is
scheduled
to
start
at
10:45
am.
The
program
for
the
memorial
service
is
as
follows:
10:45
a.m.
The
parade
will
be
drawn
up
at
the
war
memorial
10:55
a.m.
O
Canada,
led
by
the
Naval
Band.
10:57
a.m.
"O
Ood,
Our
Help
In
Ages
Past"
Naval
Band.
11:00
a.m.
Signal
by
Cathedral
bells.
Last
Post
Bugler
W
J.
Ranee.
Ports
benefiting
include
Prince
Rupert,
Ocean
Falls
and
Kiti-
mat-
Previously,
ships
doing
busi
ness
at
these
ports
paid
an
additional
premium
resulting
from
March
11,,
the
applicant
had
been
convicted
of
selling
HqUor,
had
been
firted
$300,
and
had
iiis
permit
cancelled.
Recently
he
had
applied
to
Sgt.
Norman
ior
a
new
permit
and
had
been
refused.
"He
has
been
a
longtime
resident
of
this
city,"
Mrs.
Ray
said
He
is
married,
has
two
children
and
now
owns
his
own
business.
He
has
paid
his
pen-jlty
and
has
never
had
any
.rouble
with
the
police
other
han
this
one
conviction."
Mr.
Stewart
had
behaved
him-.self,
she
said,
and
was
a
giod
citizen.
The
taxi
man
had
wall-:d
nine
months'
before
asking
Tor
his
permit,
Mrs-
Ray
said,
and
she
asked
council
to
con-.
.idcr
giving
him
back
a
permit
to
drive
his
own
cars.
Sgt.
Norman
told
council
he
was
opposing
the
granting
of,
the
application
on
general
prin-iples.
"Mrs.
Ray
says
that
Stewart
paid
his
penalty
when
he
paid
his
$300.
fine,"
uic
sergeant
said,
"but
cancellation
of
a
chauffeur's
permit
after
conviction
the
evening
of
Oct.
18
Constable
Maguire
in
plain
clotthetf
had
attended
a
show
along
i
with
many
other
residents
of
Masset.
WENT
HOME
He
went
home
and
after
changing
Into
his
uniform
began
to
make
a
check
of
cars
for
impaired
drivers.
He
had
made
several
checks
and
let
the
occupants
proceed
home
after
a
warning.
Const.
Maguire
told
court
that
when
he
went
to
stop
the
Choquette
car,
It
failed
to
stop
and
he
gave
pursuit
In
his
own
car.
Finally
about
three
quarters
of
a
"tile
awv
from
where
he
tried
to
stop
the
car,
Choquette's
car
with
its
nine
occupants
stopped
and
the
constable
pulled
up
behind
it.
Pnt
h
men
got
out
of
their
cars.
'Choquette
said
he
was
reaching
for
his
driver's
licence
when
he
received
a
stunning
blow.
He
said
he
was
tripped,
and
fell
on
his
back
with
the
constable
on
top
of
him.
Constable
Maguire
said
that
during
the
fight
the
lights
of
his
9
Three
Plan
Conclave
Sherman
said
"possibly
we
will
tne
underwriters'
belief
that
there
were
extra
navigational
hazards
in
the
area.
An
exception
was
made
in
the
!
case
of
ships
moving
to
and
-from
Prince
Rupert
using
the
Dixon
Entrance,
north
of
the
He
added
those
figures
did
not
include
the
two
or
three
police
cars
with
two-way
radios
nor
office
furniture
and
other
incidentals
the
city
would
have
to
provide
if
.lt
set
up
Its
own
force-Aid.
Gomez
said
that
he
had
talked
to
a
lot
of
people
since
"we
had
the
trouble
this
summer."
.
"A
lot
were
not
In
favor
of
the
RCMP
and
I
was
one
of
them.
"No
matter
how
good
city
police
are,"
he'
said,
"they
would
weaken
and
I
don't
think
that
is
good
for
the
people.
The
RCMP
shifted
men
aboard,
they
were
not
liable
to
stagnate
and
be
open
to
graft-
A
city
policeman
after
10
years
in
one
town
would
eventually
become
subject
to
pressure
and
could
be
reached."
He
said
that
the
city
under
urchill
Urges
"Patience"
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
'
'Rrutersi
Prime
Churchill,
President
and
Premier
Laniel
r
W!lJ
ft
together
for
a
conference
in
Bermuda
presumably"
will
rank
high
among
the
topics.
Informed
U.S.
officials
said
I
he
Bermuda
sessions
will
be
("Id
primarily
to
decide
what
course
the
West
should
take
In
view
of
Russia's
latest
note
rc-
was
;S
WC.
4,
it
toiay
at
10
The
transport
department
and
Vancouver
Chamber
of
Shipping
appealed
to
the
Commonwealth
Shipping,
Committee
in
London
to
have
the
extra
premium
abolished.
This
brought
Sir
Clement
Jones,
committee
chairman,
to
the
scene
last
June
to
look
over
Colors
will
be
dipped
The
Silence.
11:02
a.m.
Reveille
Bugler
W
-
J.
Rancc.
Colors
will
be
raised.
Player
Major
W.
C.
Poulton.
Laying
of
wreaths.
Pipers
play
"The
Lament
"
God
Save
the
Queen
In
'case
of
Inclement
weather,
the
service
will
be
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium:
Following
the
service,
Sea
and
Air
Cadets
and
other
Junior
"arnders
will
march
to
the
Naval
Drill
Hall
where
refreshments
will
be
served.
Servicemen
and
women
will
march
to
the
armories
for
break
-off.
""I
foreign
office
and
'House
made
similar
the
""""""cements
at
:c.
jiice-r
the
Liquor
Act
is
also
part
of
that
penalty.
It
is
provided
as
'i
deterrent
for
per
""ouncement
said
the
e
waders
uiii
v,
sons
to
leave
the
selling
of
liquor
to
the
provincial
'"iling
the
Allies'
bid
to
a
Big
r-Vuir
foreign
ministers'
confer;-cnte
in
Switzerland.
The
British
prime
minister,
kreping
a
delayed
date
for
the
mceti'iB.
will
sail
from
Britain
in
a
Royal
Navy
ship,
authoritative
sources
said.
The
IAP)
in
London,
however,
said
there
were
reports
Churchill
might
fly
to
Bermuda.
The
cruise
will
not
only
enable
him
to
have
his
long-deslr-rr!
talk
with
Eisenhower,
but
will
by
-State
Secretary
Sgt
Norman
said
that
Stewart
A
guard
of
honor,
comprising
ex-servicemen,
will
be
stationed
answered
a
call
from
a
young
united
States.
MiniMor
Bidnuit
for
A"?
f''Rn
Secretary
rGrPat
Britain,
'"t
toughening
of
JH'ti-Wc.stcrn
policies
at
the
cenotaph.
woman
ana
wok
a
Dome
oi
At
1:30
p.m.
tomorrow,
mem-
utmor
uuwn
10
lne
OOCK
Ior
ner-
the
coast
and
facilities
in
this
city.
Elimination
of
extra
premiums
oaves
the
way
for
deepsea
ships
to
come
to
Rupert
via
Hecate
Straits,
instead
of
taking
the
"outside"
route,
thereby
saving
a
distance
of
125
miles
each
way
Orme
Stuart,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
hailed
the
move,
statins
it
was
a
"real
step
forward
for
this
port."
"All
we
need
now
is
to
be
recognized
as
a
Pacific
terminal
port
in
order
to
bring
more
business."
;
Shipping
agent
George
Nick-erson
also
applauded
the
action
its
contract
with
the
RCMP
has
control
over
the
18
men
it
hires.
The
council
should
exercise
more
control,
and
if
it
had
complaints
It
should
refer
them
to
police
chief
Sergeant
Norman.
Aid.
Ray
McLean
said
that
he
thought
council
should
be
severely
reprimanded
for
allowing
themselves
to
be
swayed
by
one
man
to
the
extent
that
they
planned
to
go
"to
the
people
with
such
an
assinlne
motion
"
Aid.
Casey
rose
and
said
that
"any
time
you
refer
anything
to
the
people
of
a
city
you
are
on
pretty
safe
ground."
He
said
he
had
no
apologies
to
make
for
introducing
the
resolution-
"If
the
people
want
city
po
bers
of
the
Canadian
Legion
oiewan,
was
generous,
tne
fulfill
the
nrde"
or
rewp"
who
will
hold
their
annual
dinner,
Jaycee
Goal-Produce
Leaders
Dennis
O'Sullivan.
regional
president
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
outlined
to
Rupert
Jaycees
the
purpose
of
the
organization
at
a
dinner
meeting
here
last
night
"The
Junior
Chamber
is
designated
to
developing
leadership
in
its
own
membership,"
he
said,
adding
that
the
goal
of
the
Jaycees
was
towards
bettering
the
community.
He
stressed
that
to
be
successful,
a
Junior
Chamber
must
be
positive
in
Its
thinking
and
enthusiastic
in
Its
actions.
"It
must
push
for
Its
community,"
said
the
smiling
president,
who
left
today
for
Terrace,
Smithers
and
other
interior
points
in
the
course
of
a
tout
around
the
province-
"We
must
push
Canada
and
Canadianlsm
and
get
back
the
enthusiasm
and
optimism
of
our
early
days
when
we
did
such
Impossibilities
as
build
the
CPR."
He
said
investigation
by
U.S.
Army
found
that
very
few
are
born
leaders.
"Most
leaders
are
made
through
training
and
this
is
a
prime
aim
of
Jaycee
work."
Mourning
Period
Set
For
14
Days
BAHREIN,
Persian
Gulf
(AP)
and
tomorrow
night
the
annual
recommended
that
he
take
a
trip
Into
the
sunshine
and
es-
..
n..tl
I.
LI....
1.
Ttu.Mlu.
(to
Pays
iGndltV
EASE
TENS,ON
'
In
a
general
review
of
foreign
"Tn-
car
were
turned
out
and
that
others
interferred
in
the
fight.
He
said
that
after
the
fight
he
found
that
his
car
keys
and
flashlight
had
been
thrown
away.
He
had
received
a
cut
on
the
head
and
his
uniform
was
torn.
DESCRIBED
FIGHT
Mrs.
William
Butchart,
a
passenger
In
the
car
described
the
fight
and
Harry
Choquette,
brother
of
the
accused,
told
court
that
he
saw
his
brother's
head
snap
back
and
his
glasses
fly
off.
Mrs.
Audrey
Lamourie
said
she
.
tried
to
separate
the
two
men
but
was
told
to
get
out
of
the
way
or
she
would
be
charged
with
obstruction:
'
She
said
that
she
heard
Const.
Maguire
say
that
he'd
been
after
Choquette
for
a
long
time
and
now
he'd
got
him
and
also
heard
him
say
that
if
he'd
had
his
gun
he
would
have
shot
Choquette.
Other
defence
witnesses
corroborated
Mrs.
Lamourle's
testimony.
The
accused
told
counsel
that
It
was
some
time
alter
the
fight
began
that
he
realized
that
he
was
being
arrested.
Mrs.
Dorothy
Choquette,
wife
of
the
accused,
pleaded
not
guilty
to
obstruction
and
had
the
Charles
as
"a
step
in
the
right
direc
lice
it's
up
to
them
to
say
so,"!
tion"
'
young
boxer
who
apr
the
name
of
Sonny
thnnRi
at
12:01
a.m.
;alla
Pri,son
Fn,.m
""tierlV..as
executp
for
Ca,"p
'
last
March
he
said.
"If
they
want
to
pay
$35,000
more
for
their'
policing
it's
their
business."
affairs
to
the
Lord
Mayor's
bouquet
Monday
night',
Churchill
advised
extremists
on
both
the
TtnlHn
and
Yugoslav
sides
In
the
Trieste
dispute
to
"keep
quiet"
and
"behave"
during
the
tense
situation
brought
on
by
the
British-American
decision
to
withdraw
their
troops
from
the
occupied
territorial
zone.
Generally,
the
prime
minister's
sergeuui
saiu.
ne
uuui
t
cnarge
the
young
woman
for
taxi
fare.
He
Just
charged
her
$8
for
a
$3.50
bottle
of
rye."
The
sergeant
said
the
young
woman
was
acting
for
the
police-
Carrier
Flooding
.
"Genuine
Mishap"
DEVONPORT,
England
(AP)
The
26,000-ton
British
aircraft
carrier
Indefatigable,
whose
radar
power
cables
were
mysteriously
cut
last
month,
now
has
been
accidentally
flooded
15
feet
.deep
In
her
engine
room,
the
Admiralty
disclosed
Monday
Damage
to
the
carrier,
In
dockyard
for
repairs,
was
described
as
extensive.
An
Admiralty
spokesman
said
the
flooding
was
the
result
of
"a
genuine
mishap."
The
cable
Incident
is
still
under
investigation.
Remembrance
Day
dance
will
be
held.
All
stores,
business
houses
and
government
offices
will
be
closed
tomorrow,
with
the
exception
of
the
post
office
where
the
box
lobby
will
be
open
from
7:30
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
and
wickets
from
9
a
m
to
11
a.m.
There
will
be
no
mail
delivered.
The
Daily
News
will
not.
publish
tomorrow.
Publication
will
resume
Thursday.
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Gale
warning
in
effect.
Intermittent
rain
today
and
Wednesday.
Mild.
Wind
southeast
29
except
40
in
exposed
areas
today.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
55.
"c
accusea
I'.ing
un
"tin
t
rmance
with
vsyy
oti.-v,
m.
oowen
!
'""B,
e
Minutes
aft..-
tu
'
!
"time
and
patience
and
goodwill"
Harbormaster
Bill
Koughar
said
ships
using
Hecate
Strait1
can
save
a
day's
sailing
f
ron
Vancouver.
"This
Is
a
great
help
and
wil
also
benefit
oil
and
gas-carry
Ing
ships
from
Vancouver
.
.
.'
When
Sir
Clement
visited
hen
in
June,
much
evidence
wa.
produced
for
him
by
N-
A.
Beke-tov,
district
marine
agent
foi
the
Department
of
Transport
and
Mr.
Koughan.
It
is
believed
their
lnforma-mation
helped
greatly
to
pave
the
way
for
elimination
of
tht
extra
premium.
the
the
New
New
v
Ynrw
i
m
P
K
w
t0
ease
ease
world
world
tenslon-
tension,
although
aitnougn
lounrorf
...
rFK
8ro
he
enneerlert
that
the
world
Is
in
Chief
Justice
Taken
to
Hospital
VANCOUVER
O)
Chief
Justlc
Wendell
B.
Farris,
82,
was
admitted
to
St.
Paul's
Hospital
Friday.
A
hospital
spokesman
said
today
his
condition
was
not
critical.
He
Is
reported
to
have
spent
a
restful
night
He
has
been
111
tor
the
last
two
months
following
mi
attack
of
pneumonia.
rnto
a
8
body
an
"awful
muddle."
He
cautioned
were
His
:'s,t
claims
Saudi
Arabia's
new
king,
Saud
against
letting
"foolish
speech"
inflame
Anglo-American
relations:
He
made
no
reference
to
the
coming
Big
Three
meeting.
1
1
tnree
min-
charge
against
her
dismissed
as
did
the
accused's
brother
who
taced
a
similar
charge.
Ibn
Abdul
Aziz,
has
decreed
14
days
of
official
mourning
for
his
tRther,
the
Inre
rilrns
Sttud.
iKo!lf.