Canadian
Sleeping
Bags
Used
by
Everest
Climbers
REVOLUTIONARY
ATOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
ANNOUNCED
,.,,,
.
ATT
A
MTTP
(!TV
i
TV
RCAh
to
Raise
$5,000
as
Canada
s
Contribution
Towards
Memorial
Shirne
if
(
1
OTTAWA
(CP)
A
Canadian
......
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1
Tl.
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VT
-
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.
,
i
:
At
Ann
.
..
1
1
,
nMtmAnBTa!th
AtlH
v.
r
me
umiea
states
todav
successful
"beec(ing"
of
atomic
fuel
that
is
prod
0Untfc
least
as
much,
or
more,
new
fissionable
material
f','0"
01
11
up
in
tho
process
of
making
It.
18
bllm
OTTAWA
The
Royal
Cana-
Canada
s
contribution
towards
ainea
airmen
wnc
iosi
incir
uvea
;
dian
Air
Force
Association
has
the
erection
of
a
memorial'
in
the
Second
World
War.
sleeping
bag
designed
to
beat
the
Arctic
cold
was
part
of
the
equipment
of
the
British
team
that
conquered
Mount
'
Everest
last
week.
Fatalities
cf
the
RCAF's
No.
6
isr
w
M
It
r
i
n
The
development
is
one
of
the
most
revolutions
nic
program.
Tr
in
,
atomic
Prince
Ruoert
Dailv
News
Friday,
June
5,
1953
'he
toe
for
greater
foot
room.
However,
it's
not
quite
the
:icket
for
a
casual
fishing
or
hunting
trip
the
retail
cost
is
$115.
Gus
Soderlund
Dies
in
South
Bomber
Group
will
be
commemorated
by
the
memorial
which
win
be
set
up
in
Britain's
historic
The
bag,
an
elaborate
affair
of
overlapping
zippers
and
down-filled
nvlon,
was
designed
York
Minster
Cathedral.
;
It
will
feature
an
astronomi
Prince
Rupert
1
v
i.
...
.71
cal
clock
showing
phases
of
the
moon
and
solstice,
and
embodying
signs
of
the
zodiac.
On
the
;
reverse
side
of
the
clock
will
be
a
'
map
of
the
night
skies
showing
j
the
constellations
of
the
north-
ern
hemisphere.
Representa-1
tions
of
the
types
of
aircraft
flown
may
also
l-v
i".
Juried,
j
Under
the
dock
will
stand
a
,
A
60-year-old
former
city
em-
;
olovee
died
in
Vancouver
Gen-
,
ril
Hospital
Monday.
He
was
Gus
Soderlund,
former
!
cemetery
and
parks
caretaker.
He
had
been
ill
for
a
year,
and
a
month
ago
went
to
Vancouver
!
for
special
treatment.
Born
in
Gottenberg.
Sweden.
Mr.
Soderlund
came
to
Canada
:
uh
u
boy
and
had
been
it;
B.C.
for
many
years,
employed
inosi-'
Ketchikan
Wrangell
-
Petersburg
Juneau
and
other
Alaska
Points
by
Fred
van
Veen,
44,
of
Ottawa
and
was
one
of
46
Canadian
products
winning
this
year's
design
merit
awards
in
industry
rponsored
by
the
National
Gallery.
The
lightweight
bag
only
8
j
pounds
was
tested
on
the
world's
hiRhest
mountain
in
1951
and
1952
by
Everest
reconnaissance
expeditions:
under
Eric
Shipton.
For
this
year's
successful
climb,
the
British
team
under
Col.
John
Hunt
ordered
12
of
the
bags
from
the
Ottawa
firm
which
manufactures
them.
D.
W.
Buchanan
of
the
gallery's
industrial
design
division
said
the
sleeping
bag
had
ap
I
FT3
CI
n
nrr
i
DR.
J.
W.
T.
SPIVKS,
46.
of
Saskatoon
today
was
elected
r
esident.
for
1953-54
of
the
Chemical
Institute
of
Canada,
at
the
college
of
graduate
studies
and
head
of
the
department
of
chemistry
at
-the
Streams
Run
Hog
Wild'
In
Montana
GREAT
FALLS,
Mont.
f
lectern
on
which
will
lie
the
Book
of
Remembrance,
listing
the
names
of
the
men
who
did
not
return.
One
page
of
the
book
wi'1
br
turned
each
week.
Both
clock
and
lectern
will
be
enshrined
in
a
framework
of
oak,
surmounted
by
figures
symbolic
ly
In
the
logins
industry.
He
came
to
Prince
kupert
in
1043
and
was
hired
by
t:w
city
s
caretaker
of
Fairview
Cemetery
in
1945.
He-
has
no
relatives
here
but
is
survived
by
a
sister
and
a
brother
in
Sweden.
Funeral
arrangements
will
be
announced
later.
parently
overcome
one
of
the'
main
problems
of
Everest
climb-icrs
exhaustion
from
the
biting
of
Courage,
Skill,
Sacrifice
and
;
Victory.
On
the
sides
will
be
j
carved
and
colored
the
badges
J
and
mottoes
of
the
units
which
,
operated
from
Northeast
Eng-;
MR
LINES.
j
f
hone
266
Office
Opposite
Host
Office
cold
at
night
-Hog
wild"
mountain
streams
'
STANDARD
KQflPMENT
land.
.
I
For
the
last
two
years
the
bag
jto
the
hUls
and
threatened
to
j
.
,or
the
RCAJ,,.S
Arclic
pilots
;
liiunaaie
me
greater
pan
i
i
t
nr
ked
Into
their
Arctic
sur-
vivol
kits
wiiii
emergency
food
and
other
equipment.
!
West
Great
Palls
today.
Rains
which
measured
4
21
In-
It
c.in
stave
off
temperatures
j
ches
here
the
Inst
three
days
i
shrine
Is
$30,000,
of
which
about
"
hs
so'
far
been
raised.
Others
participating
in
financing
tne
project
include
the
Royal
Air
Force,
Royal
Australian
Air
--
.
pnti
Royal
New
Zealand
Air
Force.
A
committee
has
been
formed
i-nder
the
chairmanship
of
Air
Vice-Marshal
G.
E.
Brooks,
CB,
OBE,
of
Toronto,
who
organized,
and
was
Air
Officer
Commanding
6
Group
from
January
1943
until
its
low
as
50
degrees
below
zero
wiih
its
double
covering
th"
Stopped
lading
Tli'iisday
but!
forecasters
wid
ii-.oie
downpours
j
outer
of
nylon
ancj
the
inner
of
were
expected
over
the
flood
area
j
W()(,i
Tle
nvion
keeps
out
wind
East
of
the
continental
divide
in
tancj
and
ducks'
down
filling
northwest
Montana.
keeps
in
the
warmth.
Overlap-
Villagers
were
driven
from
ping
zippers
can
be
closed
from
Tracy,
six'
miles
southeast
of
inside
or
outside
and
the
sleeper
Great
Falls;
Niehart,
36
miles
ran
put
the
parka
hood
In
place
southeast,
and
Monach,
13
miles
.without
putting
his
arms
out
1
farther
southeast.
in
the
cold.
It
even
turns
up
at
the
end
of
February
1944.
Loggers
Demands
Similar
sJ
J.'.MiVt.V'-'iV;-:.
f
v
llaMS
J
A
Vw
'fcW
'ki
CORONATION
PARADE
spectators
mass
in
London's
Trafalgar
Square
as
daylight
breaks
over
the
city.
This
square
is
the
one
point
where
the
Queen's
procession
passed
three
times.
SOCIAL
CREDIT
Committee
Rooms
VANCOUVER
Cf'
Contract
demands
affecting
3,000
interior
lumber
workers
probablv
will
be
similar
to
those
asked
this
year
by
the
CIO
International
Woodworker?
in
negotiations
with
coist
operators.
Demands
of
the
interior
eroun
ASK
f0
SCOTIANO'I
FAVOURITE
SON
JOHNNIE
WALKER
j
were
lined
up
at
a
conference
of
Civil
Servants
Publish"
Paper
For
Members
VICTORIA
(CP)
The
B.C.
Government
Employees'
Association
has
issued
an
eight-page
newspaper
to
its
8.500
members'
reminding
them
they
are
still
without
the
right
to
arbitration.
Publication
of
a
newspaper
by
the
association
is
an
unusual
occurrence.
Much
interest
has
'
'
.
iwa
locals
in
Kamloops
and
will
now
vo
before
the
union
policy
committee,
officials
said
Wednesday.
On
the
coast,
the
IWA
is
seeking
a
15-cent
hourly
increase
for
its
32.000
members
over
the
cur
OPEN
DAILY
,
FOR
TRANSPORTATION
TO
THE
POLLS
ON
ELECTION
DAY
PHONE
173
tOH
1120
7
(Nil
GOING
'.
iONo
rent
$1.46.
IWA
men
from
Prince
Georpe.
Kamloops.
Cranbrook
and
Kelowna
attended
'
the
Interior
conference.
been
created
by
its
appearance,
Contract
negotiations
are
ex
coming,
as
it
does,
just
before
pected
to
open
early
in
July
election
time.
Try
Daily
New;
Want
Ads
FINE
OLD
SCOTCH
WHISKY
Civil
servants
quickly
repud-
j
iate
any
suggestion
that
the
as-
j
sociation
is
seeking
to
play
pol-
'
itics,
but
some
have
acknow-'
iedged
that
their
publication
:
headed,
"the
story
of
your
fight
;
SMART
LAWSON
STYLE
ior
your
civil
right,
appears
.strategically
timed.
j
CHESTERFIELDS
The
paper
consists
almost
entirely
of
reproductions
of
news
stories,
editorials,
letters
to
editors
and
adyertisements
on
the
arbitration
question
which
have
DUtilled,
Bleiuled
Mottled
in
Scotland
CoRlenu
oi,
JOHN
WALKER
&
SONS
LTD.
Scotch
Whisky
Distillers
f
KltMAKNOCK,
SCOUANO
WILL
Wool
Frieze
BLEND
WITH
MODERN
OR
TRADITIONAL
Soring
Construction
i.u'.i.
iimrm
appeared
in
British
Columbia's
daily
and
weekly
press.
?
iW'
i-c.
'
:
t
t
ii
i
?"$
21v
'v;i
:
.
JNo
man
should
have'
a
secret
in
the
army
'I'i
.
i'i
Unix
vrtw-"nt
is
iint
pub!isli4i)
or
at,piay?d
by
the
Liquor
Contra;
Board
or
by
the
Qivirnm-nt
ot
british
Columbia.
,
from
his
wife
she
Invariably
finds
out!
,
FIRST
To
Serve
Your
Every
Need
?3
7rmvl
of
bom
and
evrjeoi
in
fie
Army
gives
yoo
a
cb
one
fo
broaden
your
horizon.
Ihitty
dayi
.holidayt
9ry
yar
with
pay
it
frt
kind
of
vacation
which
want
you
con
do
mort
let
trior.
TJSnlM
'CU
l'
.,
I
.
ill.
'
''flit-
V
.
:.
.;!
(Not
exactly
as
illustrated
I
t
'f''jT-
C
V
I
MARINE
HARDWARE
,
jji
(
1
-ix
t..-t
Young
men
trained
to
razor
sharp
condition
complete
masters
of
their
weapons
form
the
hard-hitting
Infantry
hatklxme
ot
our
Canadian
Army.
Their
job
is
Canada
safety.
In
the
Army
today,
there
is
a
need
for
more
young
men
to
start
Infantry
training
immediately.
The
life
"is
interesting
and
rewarding.
Mm
With
ambition
and
intelligence
can
look
for
rapid
promotion
all
the
way
up
die
hne-faster
promotion
than
in
almost
any
oilier
career.
medical
The
conditions
of
service
-the
'
and
dental
care
the
food
and
clothing
-the
.
pay
and
long
term
pension
plans
make
the
Army
a
career
that
is
really
worthwhile.
You
are
eligible
you
are
17
to
40
years
g
fJ
to
meet
Army
lest
requirements.
AflUanls
should
bring
cerlifiaites
or
other
proof
of
age
u
heii
reporting
fr
'"
fevr
irltadi
ore
mtn
from
very
pari
oi
Canada.
They
or
your
kind
.
.
.
Hying
and
working
together
makes
H
so.
You'll
bo
proud
of
fhe
men
you
serve
with
in
fhe
Canadian
Army,
Your
needs
are
our
business
and
we
make
it
our
business
to
see
that
you
get
what
you
need
when
you
need
it!
This
is
whv
we
have
on
hand
such
a
complete
range
of
marine
hardware
.
.
:
fittings
and
equio-ment
of
all
types
.
.
.
tools,
caulking
compounds,
the
famous
line
of
Sea
King
points
and
finishes,
etc.
Everything
to
get
the
fisherman
and
boat
owner
under
way
and
off
the
ways
for
the
rest
of
the
season.
Choice
of
Grey,
Beige,
Green,
Red.
5
Only
2-Pce.
Suites
Special
$189.50
ON
ELECTION
DAY
JUNE
9th
home.
Drop
in
and
see
us.
If
you
have
need
of
special
equipment
let
us
help
you
locate
it.
V
V-
i,
-
'r.
f
Vote
As
You
Like
-But
Vote!
Apply
rlgli
away
-
for
full
information
write
or
visit
the
Army
recruiting
station
nearest
your
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
4201
Wost
3rd
Avenue,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Army
Information
Centre,
119
AA
Bty.,
RCA,
Work
Point
Barracks,
Victoria,
B.C.
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
JoMe
CANADIAN
ARMY
ACTIVE
FORCE
tfOYll
EDWARD
LIPSETT
LTD.
Vancouver
Victoria
Prince
Rnpert
For
Over
a
Quarter
of
a
Century"
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy
327
Third
Avenue
Phone
775
li'i'i
M'k'AAA
Ma'
A
a
XAAAa
AAXa
fir
Va
A
A
A
Vv
V
A