PROVINCIAL
PROVINCIAL
LI3P.13T.
OMORROW'S
113
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
V.A
-TIDES-
TuimW.
Jui'C
2
1953
Pacilic
Stui'dard
Time)
.
4:03
19
8
net
17:17
18
2
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
10:48
3.0
feet
23:03
8.1
feet
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
127
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
1,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENT'S
Daily
Vpelivery
Phone
81
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7l
Activities
Start
At
10
a.m.
Tomorrow
The
whole
cf
Prince
Rupert
and
'
surrounding
population
now
converging
upon
the
city
is"raay
and
waiting
to
join
the
British
Commonwealth
n
observing
and
celebrating
the
crowning
tomorrow
of
Queen
Elizabeth
II
of
England.
r'v.
After
more
than
a
month
of,
t-
preparation,
the
city's
celebra-,
whaleo,
will
take
his
place
on
Wjodl
CjraciouA,
So
yjra
ci
on
a,
Thousands
Seek
Positions
Hundreds
Sleep
In
Parks,
Streets
By
The
Canadian
Pre
an
LONDON.
Thousands'
jovvrct
tjm
OBNU
j!jffiU-
PARADE
BEGINS
O-
-pTtoXrs"
Mil
j
J
4
JU
'
POST
OfFICE
p
wc
SALUTING
tlon
promises
to
be
the
biggest
the
dia.
''the
salute.
A
hove
the
honour,
on
behalf
of
the
Government
and
People
of
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
humbly
to
renew,
on
the
occasion
of
Your
Majesty's
Coronotion,
the
assurance
of
our
loyalty
and
support
and
to
offer
our
most
sincere
good
wishes
for
Your
Majesty's
reign.
The
parade
then
returns
to
the
Court
House
grounds
,via
.
Second
Avenue
where
the
mayor
will
rend
the
official
proclama
ymbol
of
the
unity
and
free
associalion
of
all
upon
thousands
of
excited
people
began'
the
great
rush
for
standing
room
along
London's
glittering
Coronation
route
today
a
full
24
hours
before
the
historical
procession
and
event
in
history
here.
Activities
begin
tomorrow
at
10:30
a.m.
with
crowning
of
the
May
Queen,
a
ceremony
the
Kinsmen.
'
Club
.
has
coincided
with
Coronation
Day
this
year.
Following
this,
the
longest,
most
colorful
parade
ever
seen
here
will
move
off
from
the
vicinity
of
the
Court
House
on
McBrlde
Street,
headed
by
the
RCN
color
party
of
HMCS
Chatham.
There
will
be
about
25
marching
units
In
the
parade,
including
three
full
bands,
pipers
and
buglers,
followed
by
more
than
40
colorful
floats
stretching
for
several
city
blocks.
When
the
parade
reaches
the
peoples
within
the
British
Commonwealth,
the
Crown
continues
to
embody
those
principles
of
government
of
which
we
are
most
justly
proud,
and
to
signify
our
common
attachment
to
the
ideals
of
freedom
and
peace.
tion
and
make
his
speech
of
welcome
at
12:15.
'
'
The
program
to
follow
'
Includes
a
religious
service,
singing
of
'hymns,
selections
by.
the
Rotary
Mixed
Chorus
and
bands.
At
exactly
1
p.m.
-
Queen
Elizabeth
will
speak.
Her
remarks
will
be
heard
over
a
public
address
JKwtem.
The
Queen's
speech
will
be
followed
by
a
21-gun
saluate
delivered
from
a
mobile
12-pounder
by
the
RCN
from
the
Court
House
grounds.
It
is
believed
the
first
such
salut.
given
in
this
city.
crowning
of
Queen
3D,
'e
cherish
the
hope
that
Your
Majesty,
under
Traffic
along
the
teeming
six-mile
Coronation
route
was
vir
Post
Office,
His
Worship
Mayor
divine
blessing
and
guidance,
may
be
given
the
wisdom
and
strength
commensurate
with
your
exalted
and
exacting
task.
Jt-L
Jil
Show
Goes
on,
Rainor
Shine
tually
at
a
standstill
as
solid
swarms
of
pedestrians
all
but
.took
over
the
many
main
thor-louehfures.
The
crowds
are
good
While
the
weather
forecast
until
the
parade
has
dispersed.
All
taxi
companies
havine
stands
along
the
parade
route
natured
and
gay.
OUTDOOR
CAMP
IB,
'
isn't
the
most
promising
possibly
a
few
showers
no
part
of
e
pray
that
the
Almighty
in
h
i
s
Providence
will
the
day's
show
will
be
cancelled,
have
been
asked
to
have
cab;
clear
of
the
area
by
10:45
a.m.
The
capital
took
on
the
appearance
of
a
great
outdoor
spare
Your
Majesty
long
to
reign
over
us,
and
will
bless
Your
Majesty
with
health
and
happiness.
says
F.
E.
Andeld,
celebrations
committee
chairman.
camp.
Coronation
Day
Parade
Route
Hundreds
slept
in
parks
and
"Rain
or
shine,
the
show
must
go
on.
It's
too
big
to
make
any
alternatives."
3
along
the
streets
In
the
chilly
Sunday
night
air.
I
1
1
1
4.
U
.l
...:iU
lis
IS
TIIK
KOl'TE
the
Coronation
Day
parade
will
take
In
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow.
The
,
v
Ituve
uic
iiuiiuui
iu
ue,
ivwjuuin,
win
i
my
The
traffic
and
parking
prob
humble
duty
and
profound
respect,
'
lem
also
has
been
taken
well
in
hand.
It
was
outlined
today
by
t
area
is
prohibited
to
parking.
At
10
a.m..
floats
will
begin
to
form
tip
two
abreast
behind
Court
House.
School
children
wilfllne
up
near
the
Civic
Centre.
At
11:30
a.m..
the
parade
nwve
of
I
in
succession
of
division,
RCN
(Rt
color
party
and
guard
leading.
Some
25,
Thing
units
will
Include
the
Navy,
Reserve
Army,
U.S.
Navy,
Sea
and
Air
Cadets,
bands,
'it,
Indian
chiefs,
itc.
(Complete
program
for
the
day
Is
found
on
page
4.)
Inspector
Taylor
of
the
RCMP
Nearly
500.000
squatters
are
expected
to
spend
tonight.
Coronation
Eve,
in
the
open
to
await
the
start
of
the
biggest
show
in
a
lifetime.
They
brought
bed
rolls,
blankets
and
even
hammocks
to
swing
between
trees.
.Jour
Majesty's
most
faithful
and
obedient
servant,
-
,
and
prohibits
any
parking
in
the
court
house
area
from
midnight
tonight.
There
will
be
no
traffic
per
'
W.J.C.K
Between
8
a.m.
until
the
parade
is
over,
there
will
be
nc
parking
on
Third
Avenue
between
McBrlde
and
Sixth
Street.
Other
NO
PARKING
areas
are
on
Sixth
Street
between
Sec-end
and
Third
Avenue:
on
Mc-Bride
between
Firstand
Second
Avenue:
on
First
Street
between
Third
Avenue
and
First
Avenue;
on
Second
Avenue
between
Mc-Bride
and
Sixth
with
the
exception
of
the
northern
side
between
the
Lookout
and
Sixth
Street
(cars
can
be"
angle-parked
clear
of
the
blacktop
In
this
areal
;
on
the
west
side
of
Third
Street
between
Second
and
Third
Avenue;
on
First
Avenue
between
First
Street
and
the
circle
behind
the
Court
House
to
where
it
joins
Third
Avenue.
Normal
parking
will
be
allowed
In
all
other
areis.
ennell
onner
Says
Socreds
to
Give
B.C.
Prime
Minister
of
British
Columbia.
mitted
on
the
parade
route
after
10:45
a.m.
tomorrow.
After
this
time,
traffic
will
be
rerouted
at
Sixth
Avenue
through
Summit,
Borden
and"
downtown,
or
from
McBrlde
and
Third
est
Government
in
History
Avenue
East
and
then
to
First
Avpnnp
i
attorney-general.
R.
W.
r.
talked
for
two
hours
!iy
at
an
open
air
rally
ro
Park
where
Bn
esti-
Elizabeth
Sets
Precedent
Knighting
Sports
Figures
LONDON
Oi
The
Queen
con-t
She
appointed
the
Duke
of
Ed-
No
traffic
will
be
allowed
In
the
parade
mustering
area
between
Third
and
First
Avenues
the.
back
of
a
gaily-decorated
truck,
and
before
the
rally
be-fjan
a
cowboy
band
beat
out
a
gay
rhythm
for
several
minutes.
They
also
played
after
the
speaker
finished.
Then.
Art
Murray,
campaign
manager
and
last
year's
candi
Bonner
ascended
the
truck.
Meanwhile,
a
horse
the
only
such
animal
seen
In
this
vicinity
for
many
years
was
being
ridden
down
McBrlde
Street
by
a
young
lad
and
followed
by
a
score
of
curious
children.
The
horse
had
been
on
the
park
about
an
hour
before
the
1
50
persons
gathered.
Between
this
morning
and
the
small
hours
of
Tuesday
6,500
trains
will
bring
an
estimated
2.500.0OO
more
people
into
London
to
join
the
millions
already
here.
For
most
Britons,
It
is
the
biggest
haliday
In
more
than
a
decade
since
austerity
has
begun.
Lucky
ones
about
230,000
In
all
will
have
seats
In
speclally-bullt
painted
stands
along
the
route
will
start
taking
places
early
Tuesday.
7,500
GUESTS
Rul.
nerhRns
4.OO0MM
more
on
McBrlde
Street
from
8
a.m.
Bonner
was
speaking
In
of
Social
Credit
In
general
m
behalf
of
local
candi-
Special
Treats
For
Children
ferred
Knighthood
on
two
of
Inburgh
Captain-General
of
the
Britain's
greatest
and
best-loved
i
Royal
Marines
a
post
previously
date;
his
namesake.
Bill
Murray,
Murray
sports
figures
Jockey
Gordon
1
held
by
the
late
King
George
VI.
speaker
s
platform
was
,
this
year's
candidate,
and
Mr.
10:30
a.m.
if
they
wish
to
have
a
good
view
of
the
parade.
Those
Richards
and
former
cricket
,
The
Duke
already
holds
the
posts
A
special
deal
has
been
ar-
j
ranger
for
the
kiddles.
School
!
children,
with
exception
of
high
school
pupils',
will
take
part
in
player
Jack
Hobbs
in
a
long
lslt
wishing
transportation
should
of
Admiral
of
the
fleet
and
Field
Marshall.
rally
opened.
Aitnougn
me
arrival
of
"Currlc"
name
by
which
the
horse
was
dubbed
was
widely
advertised
by
the
local
Social
Credit
League,
his
presence
was
not
referred
to
in
WEN
MAY
LIVE
IN
CANADA
The
Duke
was
also
appointed
of
Coronation
and
birthday
honors
announced
today.
Elizabeth
shattered
all
prece-
-he
parade.
Pre-school
children
will
see
the
Queen
on
the
way
tol
Admiral
of
the
Royal
Canadian
REPORTED
PLAN
APPROVED
will
assemble
near
the
Civic
Centre.
enmpalgn
speeches
by
the
two
Sea
Cadets,
Colonel-in-chief
of
in
dent
in
making
Knights
of
Rich-
and
from
the
crowning
Murrays
or
Mr,
Bonner.
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Cadets
ancient
Westminster
Abbey
be-
ards
and
Hobbs.
Never
before
contact
Mrs.
T.
J.
Boulter,
Red
182.
who
will
arrange
for,
cars.
After
the
parade
refreshments
will
be
served.
A
short
program
of
entertainment
also
has
been
arranged.
In
the
afternoon,
beginning
at
2:30,
sports
take
the
spotlight
at
Roosevelt
Park,
lnchidinp
After
the
May
Queen's
crown
and
Air-Commodore-In-Chief
of
fore
7,500
Invited
guests.
has
a
jockey
or
professional
ing,
the
pre-schoolers
will
be
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Cadets.
led
to
First
Street
(near
the
The
Queen
held
a
morning
re-
I
cricket
player
earned
knightly
Totem
Theatre!
where
two
accolade.
The
Queen
awarded
honors
booths
will
be
erected
by
the
Kinsmen
to
serve
treats.
lNDON
OiThe
Queen
may
live
for
a
time
in
Canada
!raih
of
the
nix
self-governing
countries
of
the
Common-J'li
outside
Britain,
under
a
plan
under
officlnl
conslclera-It
was
learned
Sunday.
Qualified
informants
said
Prime
Minister
Churchill
plans
'"ai'h
the
Idea
when
he
meets
with
the
Commonwealth
w
Ministers
after
the
Coronation.
-There
was
no
official
filiation
of
the
report.
.
Bus
Crash
Kills
Girl
and
orders
to
1,450
men
and
women,
third
and
longest
honors
list
of
her
reign.
The
attorney-general
told
his
audience
of
the
past
record
of
the
Social
Credit
government.
He
said:
"I
want
to
tell
you
that
we
ore
making
only
one
promise,
that
we
will
give
the
best
government
B.C.
has
ever
had."
Mr.
Bonner
stressed
the
flan-clal
policy
of
Social
Credit.
He
said
that
In
the
past
session,
his
government
had
saved
more
than
$20,000,000
by
cutting
the
ceptlon
and
luncheon
party
In
Buckingham
Palace
for
representatives
of
the
Commonwealth.
On
Sunday
she
worshipped
in
the
gold-pannelled
chapel
In
the
grounds
of
Marlborough
House.
When
the
Queen
returned
to
Buckingham
Palace
from
her
prayer
a
crowd
estimated
at
40,-000
surged
toward
the
car
cry
She
created
three
Barons
and
five
Baronets
and
made
Lord
baseball
and
soccer
exhibition
games.
Band
concerts
in
the
evenine
will
be
followed
by
three
Coronation
balls,
at
HMCS
Chatham
.
the
Legion,
at
the
Armories.
A
special
attraction
will
bt
a
searchlight
and
fireworks
display
from
the
top
of
Lookou'
Hill
at
10:30
p.m.
TUELON,
Man.
W
A
Winnipeg
girl
was
killed
Sat-uday
and
16
persons
were
injured
School
children
get
their
chance
at
the
booths
after
they
leave
the
parade
on
Its
return
on
Second
Avenue.
.
Another
special
program
has
been
arranged
for
senior
citizens.
Members
of
the
Over-70
Club
are
asked
to
be
in
the
ladies'
lounge
of
the
Civic
Centre
by
Wollton,
wartime
food
minister,
a
Viscount.
bhower
Discusses
Korean
when
a
Grey
Goose
Coach
Lines
Other
honors
went
to
Britons
from
all
walks
of
life.
Most
of
bus
collided
with
a
CPK
passes
ger
train
at
Gunton,
Man.
provincial
debt
by
that
amount.
Tim
fnrmer
Coalition
govern-
I
the
awards
were
made
on
the
Won
With
Top
Advisers
advice
of
Prime
Minister
Church
ing
"The
Queen.
The
Queen."
SKNTRIES
MOVED
Palace
sentries,
unable
to
walk
normal
beats
outside
the
gates.
ment.
he
said,
had
forecast
It
would
be
necessary
to
borrow
ill,
but
some
were
the
Queen's
own
personal
choices,
"mlNGTON
Ot
A
snerlal
I
Klsenhnwer
an
opportunity
to
$28,000,000
this
year.
"And
I
want
to
tell
you
that
were
ordered
inside
the
grounds
r4
where
they
march
protected
In8
of
tin-
National
Security
discuss
with
top
military
and
'"Way
gave
President
I
foreign
policy
advisers
the
criti-
.
i
cul
problem
nosed
by
South
Kor-
from
the
throngs
by
the
Iron
fences.
even
by
cutting
down
our
budget
we
have
given
the
province
Its
biggest
public,
works
construction
program
In
history.
"Tha
Is
the
way
we
are
going
Chants
of
"We
Want
the
Queen"
broke
out
from
the
Chris
Spencer
Pioneer
B.C
Merchant-Dies
i
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Christo
1
ea's
rejection
of
the
latest
truce
j
terms
submitted
to
the
Com-I
munlsls
in
Korea.
!
A
threat
by
Syngman
Rhec's
;
government
to
break
up
any
nrmictiw
reached
on
United
TO
to
Carry
Coronation
crowds
until
nearly
midnight
but
the
Queen,
resting
for
the
:
I
it
coming
ordeal,
did
not
appear.
M
At
midnight
some
soldiers
and
f
Urnmnn,,
Nations
terms
as
presented
to
ItfllOnV
wony
I
the
Reds
a
week
ago
threw
gloom
their
girl
trends
danced
outside
over
what
flickering
hopes
ex
the
palace
gates.
The
weather
is
giving
Corona
pher
Spencer,
pioneer
British
Columbia
merchant
who
built
up
David
Spencer
Ltd.,
retail
store
chain,
died
here
Sunday.
He
was
86.
Familiarly
known
as
"Chris,"
;;'"
at
2
a.m.
Tuesday,
'!'un
ofpr
will
curry
the
isted
that
the
end
to
lignung
mlKht
be
achieved.
to
operate.
Mr.
Bonner
said
It
was
the
Intention
of
the
Social
Credit
government
to
get
"a
much
better
deal"
with
the
federal
government
concerning
Income
and
Incorporation
taxation.
He
said
the
province
now
gets
$43,000.-000
Of
$260,000,000
collected
through
taxation
by
the
federal
government,
"which
certainly
isn't
enough.
Our
long-range
program
is
to
get
It
all."
In
answer
to
a
question
from
the
audience,
Mr.
Bonner
said
if
the
Social
Credit
party
Is
re
tlon
officials
the
most
worry.
llun
ceremony
through
Latest
forecast
covering
Corona
Meanwhile
In
Korea,
South
'utilities
of
the
Canadian
tion
Day
is
for
continuing
cool
asl
UH
Uoruoratlon
and
weather
with
"occasional
rain
HHr:
or
showers
but
some
sunny
intervals."
(
Korean's
ranking
cabinet
member
said
his
country
can
and
will
fight
the
Reds
by
itself
if
the
Communists
sign
an
armistice
based
on
the
latest
Allied
proposaland
he
predicted
they
will.
Acting
prime
minister
Pyun
Yung
Tal
told
newspapermen:
"Personally
I
think
the
new
m.
elected
on
June
9
it
will
imple
2;25
a.m.,
the
procession
,
"uokliiKham
Patace
for
"n
or
Abbey,
broadcast
pf
'
"
be
carried
through
.'
7
"owning,
the
return
.UiBham
Palace,
the
'
appearance
on
the
bal-""l
her
snepph
ittnm
1
V
ment,
the
"Rolston
formula-
or
;
"
U-
.:J
rf
L
ii
'
ii
"ii
'"
mrttfii
No
Paper
Tomorrow
The
Daily
News
staff,
with
the
Mr.
Spencer
sold
his
eight
stores
throughout
the
province
to
the
T.
Eaton
Company
In
1948
for
a
reported
$14,000,000.
Up
until
that
time,
he
still
put
In
a
full
working
day
at
the
company's
head
offices
here
and
It
was
said
he
knew
each
of
his
2,800
employees
by
his
or
her
first
name.
The
Spencer
family
also
controls
large
tracts
of
ranchland
In
the
B.C.
interior.
Funeral
arrangements
have
not
yet
been
announced.
education
costs
"pretty
well
the
way
It
was
outlined
In
the
Leg
lslature.
Allied
proposal
very
similar
to
But
it
is
subject
W
moamca.
what
the
Communisis
arc
im
majority
of
other
citizens
across
Canada,
will
enjoy
a
day
off
tomorrow
Coronation
Day.
Pub5-
Unna
from
time
to
time.
That
NINE
CANADIAN
SINGERS
have
been
chosen
for
Inclusion
in
the
400-strong
choir
in
Westminster
Abbey
at
the
Coronation.
Seven
of
the
nine
are
left
to
right:
Ernest
Rosser,
Hamilton.
Ont.;
Simone
Flibotte,
Montreal;
Dorothy
Allen,
Moncton,
N.B.;
Haydn
John,
Toronto;
Mary
McCallum,
Vancouver;
Robert
Edy,
London,
Ont.,
and
Clair
Duchesneau,
Montreal.
Missing
are
Edmund
Hockridge,
Vancouver,
and
Jean
Watson,
Toronto.
Is
what
we
meant
when
we
said
3
P-m.,
Her
Majesty
the
'
waks
again,
which
Is
7
Dm-
A
rebroadcast
r
coronation
service
begins
111
P.m.
posing
and
therefore
I
see
no
reason
why
the
Communists
will
not
accept
unless
the
Communists
are
waiting
for
a
world
war.
llcatlon
will
resume
with
Wed
nesday's
regular
edition.
SEE
BONNER,
PAGE
SEVEN