fi
li
ils;
Hup
il.Lt,
x
I
;
Wedat'btluy,
Juno
3,
iuw
hanned
coriorc
o
mi
hi
n
no
J
f
Lyll
f
J
II
J
J
im
J
I
I
Thp
coronation
chair
u.sprl
hv
ti,
..
'l
'lie
British
monarch
dates
from
reigned
fnim
t$T.n
EWI
NEW
YORK
(AP)
liack
in
19-19
the
manager
Edward
I
who
died
in
07.
ge
0f
.,9.
8
10
lr,w
at
:i
of
Brooklyn
Dodders,
Burt
Shotten,
gazed
admir
Into
Hiring
U.S.
Workers
By
The
Cumuli.
m
rrt-ss
VANCOUVER.
Brii-i;;h
Columbia's
labor
min-lVter
says
his
department
:s
)lanni!"'i
a
complete
invosti
cation
into
the
ingly
at
the
bulgy,
brown-skinned
athlete
pulling
off
his
uniform
across
the
locker
room
at
Ebbets
Field
and
observed:
"He's
a
natural
catcher;
he'll
be
another
Bill
Dickey
some'clay."
j
Those
who
were
within
ear-
!
-hot
of
the
oldtlmer
glanced
rolled
33
for
tue
season
.and
t"
qncstloningly
at
one
another.
Was
crowno,
the
league's
most
Burt
beginning
to
show
his
valuable
player.
LINDSAY'S""""
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD
Established
llilu
,
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATiNf
Mill
TING
.
.
.
FOKWAKDIM;
.
.
.
sioil(
-K
Experienced
handling
Local,
Natlon-wldc
ana
World-wide
Shipments
MOVE
WITH
EASK
.
.
.
SHIP
V
I
UM)s.Y's"
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
l.lil
Phone
til)
or
hit
for,
g,,,
an
tuk
ears.'
Aiier
an,
that
iiihl
was
whs
ijhijt
only
,
uurlng
nis
previous
raniHKe,
imestion
of
Amerirans
o
ley
Campanulas
first
full
sea-
as
now.
Campy
could
offer
no
ready
explanation
of
Ills
ability
to
murder
any
kind
of
pitching.
"All
I
know,"
he
said,
"ls
that
the
ball
looks
as
big
as
a
grapefruit
and
I
have
a
feeling
when
t
go
up
there
I'm
going
to
knock
It
out
of
the
park."
He
says
it
is
a
wonderful
feeling
to
have.
President
Walter
O'Mallry
of
the
D6dgers
has'
promised
him
NEXT
TIME
YOU
ENTERTAIN
.
SERVE
construction
project
payrolls
in
this
province.
Labor
Mini
U
r
T
'.
Wi-k
(old
a
labor
r.il'v
-t
"i
:i"v
thv
"(here
is
a
pos-ibii;ty
tint
prei!
hardship
may
hvn
n
placef"
ea
workers
(f
B.C.
'-"cause
of
IV
iMipoi't.iticn
r-f
.Api"ri"nn
l-'or."
He
5i"rst"'l
t'r-t
perhaps
US.
citin"
find
it
rnsv
to
rrt
prrminMim
to
w,-rk
in
Canada
unci
s;iid:
-
"T
proton
-sp
at
I)!'
earliest
possible
mnniMit
to
discnis
til)
aspects
of
the
importation
of
U.S.
""rkprs
m
'ill
fonstructlnn
lulls
In
B
C.
v.i'h
federal
immi-jtrntion
officials
lit
Ottawa."
His
pnnninirmif
ri.
of
nn
in-
on
with
the
Brooks,
and
nc
wasn't
hlttln?
better
than
-round
.550
at
the
time.
To
n'ention
him
in
the
same
breath
with
Dickey,
he
of
the
.314
lifetime
average,
seemed
premature,
to
say
the
least.
Four
seasons
later
Shotten
Is
entitled
to
look
up
from
hi.i
fishing
down
in
Florida
and
take
an
extra
deep
bow.
Cam-vmnclla
hit
the
big
show
too
lute
in
life
he's
going
on
32
now-
to
threaten
Dickey's
exploits
ever
a
long
span,
but
who
will
say
that
the
squat,
impish
backstop
is
not,
as
pf
now,
every
bit
the
equal
of
the
fanier"
Yankee
before
him?
Or
of
Gabby
II.it
tnett,
probably
the
greatest
National
League
catcher,
whose
record
of
37
home
runs
In
v
reason
Campanella
appears
certain
to
surpass?
This
Is
r.iit,
by
the
way,
the
f;-t
time
the
man
from
Phila-.-telvhia
has
gone
on
a
home
run
spree
that
had
the
baseball
coaching
Job
on
one
condition,
that
he
keeps
his
weight
where
it
now
is.
He
would
be
the
first
Negro
coach
in
organized
baseball.
"I
think
he
would
make
a
fine
teacher,"
O'Malley
says,
"and
I
believe
that
the
coior
angle
ls
a
thing
of
the
past
in
baseball."
CANADIAN
WHISKY
CAl)lN,
wonder
horse
of
1952
in
Canada
and
frivolous
filly
in
1953,
is
again
the
darling
of
the
country's
turf
followers.
The
qulct-mannerjd
bay
made
it
look,
ridiculously
easy
Tuesday
as'
she
whipped
the
cream
of
Canadian-bred
thr
e-year-olds
in
the
94th
renewal
of
the
Queen's
Vlate
to
win
the
Queen's
50
guineas
and
the
rec
rd-breaking
purse
Of
$20,570
for
the
classic.
Canadiana
(upper
lefti,
owned
by
E.
P.
Taylor,
Toronto
industrialist,
and
Avella,
(upper
right)
-owned
by
the
Addison
Stable,
Toronto,
were
among
19
starters.
II
I
mil
You
unci
your
gurt
nil!
rnjy
f
tJilinrtivp.
i!ifirr
til
fTLiiiir
f
f
'in
nn
jt
u
nt
.
wstlgation
of
complaints
per
t'unine
to
the
l'pw-talmn
o
Dust,
Noise,
Vibration,
Smoke
Fumes,
a
fine
(-iii-tluii
WlusLy
of
lild'Sj
i'
mencan
labor
followed
an
enrljpr
sroccli
in
which
h
0&
IllcIiuW
IIUKJtllltChs!
L
8
3
2
g"
IT
t
W
-
Lr
t
'I
Ordinary
Thirst,
Make
Workers
Tired
1'
VJ
m-
V-
world
eoee
e-eved.
Two
vears
Armed
with
thermometers
and
stop
watches,
they've
been
doing
some
on-the-job
sleuthing
for
;
the
causes
of
fatigue.
So
far,
the
Ky
GARVEN
IIVUGINS
,
NEW
YORK
(AD
Tired
on
the
job?
Maybe
it's
your
boss,
but
scientists
don't
think
so.
peo
he
smashed
15
during
a
mad
stretch
of
25
games
in
July
and
August,
a
little
better
even
than
i
his
current
pace.
He
went
on
to
,
GOODERHAM
t
WORTS
LTD.
Establish!!"
1112
CiaiO'l
Oldul
Dlslillitr
9r
rlm-eod
there
hid
been
cases
ef
U.S.
contractors
disniminat-InT
against
Canadian
workers.
.
Mr.
Wicks
mentioned
Canadian
Bechtel
Limited,
in
charee
nf
construction
of
a
S92,
000,0.00
Trans-Mountain
Pipeline
project.
.
Lcter.
r.
T
Rnhorts.
vice-president
of
Canadian
Bechtel,
denied
his
company
is
discriminating
against.
Canadian
workers
in
any
way.
Dirur
i.f
'
''
'
Am-
v
Li
-i
Only
K
5
hrs.
20
min.
M
Irom
TIIIUIACK
to
f
EDMONTON
)
J
$57.70
I
CaMaetiajt
(Paeilit
8
WORKING
BEE
GETS
UNDERWAY
AT
CURLING
CLUB
TONIGHT
The"
first
oi
a
summer
series
of
working
bees
at
the
Seal
Cove
curling
rink
takes
place
tonight
at
7
p.m.,
Jack
Laurie,
Curling
Club
president,
announced
today.
"Much
work
.
is
necessary
this
summer
to
assure
that
the
,
rink
ir
in
tip-top
shape
this
coming
season,"
said
Mr.
Laurie.
All
members
are
urged
to
turn
out
at
the
rink
tonight.
Tools
and
equipment
have
been
supplied
by
Northwest
Construction
Company.
Members
of
the
volunteer
labor
committee
are
Neely
Moore,
Bill
MacKenzie
and
Harold
Thorn.
prime
suspects
are
dust,
noise,
vibration,
smoke
fumes
and
plain
orrtinai
v
Ours'.
Not
a
boss
in
the
lot.
These
workaday
bogeys
were
""p-fi
bv
rhy.sioloRists
who
stood
by
workers
through
entire
shifts
recording
pulse
rates
and
temperatures
after
exertion.
Closely
they
watched
the
rate
at
which
pulse
and
temperature
returned
to
"resting
levels"
after
p.
stretch
of
work.
If
puLse
and
temeprature
re-r?in
'h's
leve,
too
slowly,
the
pry
'hiolocrist
knows
the
worker
1-!
over-taxing
himself.
He's
on
the
border
of
fatigue.
His
efficiency
is
on
th?
downgrade.
The
aim
of
the
tests,
savi
Dr.
Lueien
Prouha,
of
Dupont's
Haskell
Laboratory
of
Industrial
Toxicoloay.
is
to
organize
work
in
industrial
plants
ro
reactions
fit
the
end
el
a
shift
are
the
same
or
only
slightly
hifchsr
than
at
the
start.
,
.
"The
tests,"
he
adds,
"make
It
possible
to
evaluate
and
classify
industrial
jobs
according
to
w.'ri
Cm
tUto-
HJ
HTM
V3T.-w-E
-
ft
VMS-.
Stands'
Supt&Hu
TANOUERAY,
OODDON
4
CO.
ITO.
.
...
Itr
largfftl
gin
aliitilUrs
in
nSa
world
Aiyansh
Beats
All-Stars
1-0
3
111
I'bin
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Litwj
Thlr
ftnvertisemcnl
Ik
not
piibusni
or
displayed
by
toe
I
iquor
Contro
Boiird
or
bv
the
Government
o
xrltish
Columbu
The
Cor'onation
Day
football
were
the
best
of
the
forwards
feature
between
Aiyansh
and
an
but
were
slow
in
getting
their
a'.l-star
Prince
Rupert
eleven
re-
shots
cn
the
target,
suited
in
a
verv
hnrrl-foiiBht
Of
thp
Prince
Rnnprt.
all-stars
Control
r.oarrl
or
hv
the
Government
of
British
ColunikJ
!.-
1"'
game
with
the
visiting
Aiyansh
eight
were
from
the
General
aUgue
potential."
eleven
coming
out
on
top
with
Motors
and
three.
Mohan,
Tarn-
nce
thls
ls
established,
em-
the
only
goal
of
the
game.
bourinl
and
Hank
Nuyten,
from
Pl"yers
cdn
select
worsers
on
me
YOU'VE
TRIED
THE
REST
NOW
TRY
THE
BEST
VOTE
CCF
-
JUNE
9
PYO
CYO.
(i.Ma
i'i
iiiiii
ijjiijait
iu
illness
Perrv
Tait
at
the
goal
in
the
fr-
a
"iven
ioh.
I
he
t
i.t'iiueie
ir.r,
elvnt
:
first
half
and
while
the
local
Tonight's
fWture
brings
the
eleven
pressed
most
of
the
game
Battery
and
O'n-ral
Mote-s
to-their
forwards
rarely
got
a
good
gether
in
a
North
Star
League
shot
on
Nisyo't.
'
fixture.
Motors
will
select
their
Ron
Tait,
Mills
and
Murray
team
from
Bculter;
Eskert,
Eby.
GROl'P
CAPTAIN'
Robert
S.
"Turnbull.
35,
of
Govan,
Sask.,
has
been
appointed
head
cf
No.
4
fighter
wing:
at
Baden-Sollingen.
Germany,
last
of
four
wings
making
up
Canada's
one-division
air
commitment
for
t.'.e
Worth
Atlantic
treaty
organization.
He
had
previously
been
commanding
officer
of
the
RCAF
station
at
Saskatoon.
Lien,
Sundberg,
Furunes,
Wilson,
.
.
,
Mills,
Tait,
Robinson,
Murray;
KCttirOn
HanlfOr
Morven,
Bedford,
Hic'iber,
Pen-
iibtiiku
vunnvi
and
somma
Crosbv.
T"
".-"'irrt
"hot
industries,",
where
workers
perspire
profusely,
Dr.'
Brouha
found
men
who
rani
"fevers"
of
100
degrees
and
higher
on
the
iob.
Increased
consumption
of
water
banished
the
fevers
and
heloed
workers
avoid
crippling
fatigue.
Physiologists
have
-dealt
body
b
,
.atigue
by
lowering
--
--.i
h.,.irtjly
wnPrp
p(K.
sible,
and
working
out
a
schedule
of
regular
rest
periods.
You
can
get
tired,
however,
just
holding
your
balance,.
Those
advertising
1
FAITHKTX
PONOR
SAINT
JOHN,
N.B.
(CP'
A
mother
of
seven
ch
khen.
Mrs
Lee.
Wood,
was
the
i..mor
of
the
50,000th
blood
donation
collected
by
the
Red
Cross
b'ood
transfusion
servi
-e
n
New
Erunswick
Conciliation
Board
Chairman
VICTORIA
(CP
A
retired
Vancouver
banker
hirs
been
named
chairman
of
the
conciliation
board
to
hear
the
contract
dis
acning
muscles
may
not
pro-
She
gave
her
third
donation
at
duce
mechanical
work,
but
they
the
ciinic
in
Oromocto.
get
a
workout
holding
you
up
13
W
JERK
GREER
&
CRIDDEN
LTD.
DOES
NOT
-
-
'
"
.awn
pute
between
lumbermen
and
coast
operators.
F.
J.
Lynn
was
appointed
following
failure
of
the
company
and
employee
representatives
to
agree
to
a
chairman.
The
three-man
board
will
'set
itr
own
date
for
the
concilialimi
hearing,
to
be
held
in
Vancouver.
C.
George
Robson,
Vancouver
lawyer,
is
the
nominee
of
Forest
Industrial
Relations
Ltd.,
representative
of
102
coast
logging
!
and
lumber
operators.
I
International
Woodworkers
of
lm
erica
iCCLi,
representing
1
32.000
employees,
has
selected
PU
See
us
to
discuss
that
new
construction
IT
ALEX
M
A
T
11F.SO
N,
50,
has
been
namncl
prcpr-.ir
of
Prince
Kdward
Island
following
the
appointment
to
the
Senate
of
J.
Walter
Jonr-i,
former
premier.
Mr.
Malhcsnn,
former
I
K
l.
health
nurKtor.
is
b"-lirvrd
('anurias
t
illest
legislator.
He
is
sis
f'-rt,
.six
inches
tall.
M
N
Robert
Smeale,
president
of
the
Vtetorla
Labor
Council,
as
its
member
on
the
board.
Union
demands
Include
a
15-cent
hourly
across-
the-board
wage
increase,
six
additional
paid
statutory
-holidays,
full
union
shop
and
other
lesser
Joints.
S
I
IV
I
MJS
Ha-ily
NeivsW'ai-.t
..i:i
;!
Ilesults
It
begins
gently
of
first
...
but
the
pull
is
steady.
It
increases
day-by-day.year-by-ycor,
until
ii
exerts
on
irrcsistable
power.
SHEAGSB'
5
Out
of
Action
.
.
.
But
Hoi
Out
of
Pocket
1m
H
H
H
ADVERTISE
REGULARLY
:
DO
IT
TODAY.
Modem
trend
demand!
new
colon
rd
a
completely
new
type
ol
paint
especially
lor
exterior
shakes,
shingles,
rough
sawn
lumber
and
fences.
Good
coverage
and
hiding
quality
with
one
coat
over
previously
painted
surfaces.
Nine
wonderful,
new,
non-glare
shades,
for
brush
or
spray.
Sea
B-H
Shalt
Paint
al
your
B-H
Dealer
V'hen
iilre.js
'T
ac
ider.t
keeps
you
off
the
job.
the
Great-West
Life
Incline
Protector
policy
provides
regular
cherws
to
rr-U?ve
financial
worry.
Flexible
ard
ea
.-,ily
tailored
to
fit
your
own
special
circurn-stantcs,
yen
Income
Protector
can
Include
such
optional
extrar
as
p:
;.t"ction
up
to
$25,000
in
case
of
accidental
death
.
.
.
and
provision
to
pay
hospital,
surgical,
and
nursing
bill-,.
A.-.k
ma
about
it
today.
'
shake
paint
j
JAMKr
s
KI
ENS
724
Alfred
St.,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
Green
505
Availub.e
at:
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAILY
NEWS
It
can
ta.
"YOCR
FUTl'BE
IS
OLR
BUSINESS
,
TODAY"
L
Mi-Bride
St.
Phone
311