Tuesday,
May
19,
1953
r
Nova
Scotia
Election
on
Liberals
Seek
Past
Record
Abbey
Fund
Slowed
by
Winter
Flood
No'Tiaue
Aria
i
k
On
Souvenirs
OTTAWA
(CP)
Howard
Oreen
IPC
Vancouver-Quadra)
says
Japanese
have
been
horning
in
on
British
Columbia's
Indians
Firm
Proposals
Sought
By
Ottawa
on
Douks
By
The
Canadian
Press
OTTAWA.
The
federal
government
wants
firm
proposals
from
the
British
Columbia
government
before
acting
on
the
problem
of
B.C.'s
rampaging
Sons
of
Freedom,
Justice
Minister
Garson
said
in
tho
Commons.
Tilt;
fanatic,
stripping
sect
of
ver-Qitadra)
suggested
that:
f
!
Li
riivldu.Us
and
municipalities
in
the
housing
field.
The
G'C'B
manifesto
promlsid
to
back
efforts
to
improve
housing
by
slum
clearance
and
the
establishment
of
low-rental
ac-
commodation.
Liberals
and
Progressive
t'on-
snvatives
are
nimilne
full
slates
of
37
candidates
In
the
clortlm
pnd
the
C'CF
has
16
entered.
There
is
one
independent.
Wlvn
the
last
House
dissolved
there
were
27
Liberals,
eight
Progres-
five
Conservatives
and
two
CCF
members
1
JiewJLi
MMk...
Mi
A
111
the
Doukhobors
recently
has
'
The
federal
government
hern
on
its
annual
snrin?
out-
pay
B.C.
half
the
cost
incurred
bro"fc
lti
E.C
nn1
PremiPr
Ben-;
bv
Sons
of
Freedom
trouble,
rett
wanted
to
know
whit
the
j
"hich
might
run
to
$300,000
this
fer'prnl
admirnstratirn
will
do.
ly"r
for
guards
and
other-spelt.
W.
Herridrie
ICCF
Koot-
'
cial
measures.
West.
in
whose
ffirv
riding!
The
external
affairs
do-h-ir
h-ivn
hrrn
mnnv
Rnrnj
nt
...
....
HALIFAX
(CP)
Tlif!
librr-'l
government
of
Premier
An"in
L
Macdonald
is
fighting
Nov
1
1
Scotia's
May
28
general
elec-'
tion
on
its
record,
assailed
by
opposition
parties
as
reflecting
extrav.igance,
waste
and
pat-
ron:'Ke-
,
I.iberals.
after
20
years
in
government,
say
their
record
is
one
of
proud
achievement.
Fro-
gre.-:sive
Conservatives
say
it
shows
extravagance
and
waste,
and
the
CCF
hinted
at
corrupt
f
lection
practices
and
patronage
in
the
administration
of
busi-
ne.-is.
!
Housing
and
education
arc
big
plunks
in
the
platforms
of
all
three
parties.
Liberals
said
they
had
assist-fd
housing
to
the
extent
of
$2,000,000
and
had
increased
teachers'
salaries,
provided
free
Fchoolbooks
and
built
13
rural
and
regional
high
schools.
.
All)
FOR
LIH'CATION
The
Progressive
Conservatives,
official
opposition
in
the
last
House,
promised
to
seek
federal
aid
to
meet
mounting
education
costs
if
the
party
wins
the
election.
The
party
promised
to
"follow
en
educational
program
which
places
greater
emphasis
upon
the
teaching
problem
and
the
course
of
study."
Its
manifesto
outlined
co-operation
with
in-
F
r
e-e
d
o
m
depredations,
pro-
posed?
,
That
ns
soon
as
the
justice
department
gets
written
pro-pp'-'ls
from
the
B.C.
government,
it
do
all
it
can
to
assist
thTfnvinee
i"
maintaining
law
GROVP
CAPT.
EDWARD
15.
IIAl.E.
39.
of
Hamilton,
Ont.;
commanding
officer
of
the
RCAFs
No.
1
fighter
wing
in
England,
has
been
formally
decorated
with
the
United
States
Distinguished
Flying
Cross.
The
purple
and
white
decoration
was
presented
in
a
ceremony
at
the
U.S.
embassy
in
London.
It
was
in
recognition
of
Group
Capt.
Hale's
service
in
Korea,
where
he
did
23
cambat
missions
In
23
flying
days
last
August
while
attached
to
the
U.S.
Air
Force.
EARLY
ARRIVAL
William
Frascr
Tulmle,
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
surgeon
who
arrived
in
British
Columbia
in
1833,
explored
wide
areas.
j
by
making
souvenir
totem
poles
um
noi.
maiKing
inem
"Made
in
Japan."
He
made
the
complaint
In
the
Commor.V
.
Revenue
Minister
McCunti
said
it
was
the
first
complaint
he'd
heard
cn
that
point
and
that
totem
poles
arc
not
on
the
list
of
imports
which
must
bear
the
name
of
their
country
of
origin.
However,
any
of
those
Japanese
totem
poles
he'd
seen
were
!
mark:;d
"Made
in
Japan."
a
8?
THE
'53.
NASH
RAMBLER
With
custom
accessories
which
cost
hundreds
of
dollars
extra
on
thrr
ram
now
as
standard
equipment
(,
NOW
AT
A
NEW
LOW
PRICE
Phone
555
'
for
an
appointment
with
a
sales
representative
of
McLEOD
RAE
MOTORS
Ltd.
123!)
Kingsway,
Vancouver,
I5.
P.S.
Also
5-'51
Nosh
Stotesmon's
For
Sole
nr"l
order,
with
financial
aid
if;
Green
that
it
is
not
up
to
the
necessary.
I
federal
government
to
make
That
the
"smill
group
of
!
overtures
to
other
countries
ImWKs"
leiclivr
the
Sons
:f
Kbout
the
possibility
of
finding
Freedom
be
rienlt
with
sternly'3
new
home.
British
Columbia
und.that
ef
Torts
be
made
to
!
was
in
a
better
position
to
make
mkc
good
citizens
of
the
oth-jsucn
recommendation,
which
erL...
I
would
be
considered
when
it
Iffy
drive
less
fan
tiis
rarrco
D
n
uiuce
dim
you'
LIBERAL,
I
A
C
FPU
6-6:15
--pjB
VCTC'F'A
;.
.
.,.,'
.
,
j..
(
r
(
-:..,..,
.
v,
y--'
'
V-V
"''"V
.""
LONDON
(P
The
appeal
for
funds
to
restore
Westminster
Abbey
is
making
slow
progress.
In
three
months,
only
about
85,0OC
has
been
raised
compared
with
the
11.000,000
target.
The
appeal
was
given
tremendous
publicity
when
it
was
launched
last
January.
Then
came
the
disastrous
floods
on
Britain's
east
coast,
with
their
spontaneous
claim
on
public
sympthy.
Since
then
sponsors
of
the
Abbey
appeal
have
sought
to
revive
the
initial
enthusiasm,
without
much
success.
Despite
this,
substantial
contributions
have
been
receiv-eo
irom
Canada.
Tiie
appeal
there
i
'he
personal
resoonsi-hility
of
Alan
Jarvis
of
Toronto,
who
went
to
Canada
two
weeks
ago
to
make
a
countrywide
tour
in
support
of
the
appeal.
Jarvis.
a
Canadian,
is
head
in
London
of
Oxford
House,
residential
settlement
in
the
rast.
End
.or
youth
organizations.
In
London,
a
spokesman
for
the
fund
said
letters
containing
Canadian
contributions
are
received
at
the
abbey
every
day.
"Iv'e
just
opened
one
""-
"
-hnm-h
man
in
Owen
Sound,
Ontario,
containing
a
$5
bill
and
a
gold
sqvereign,"
iin
.spokesman
said.
The
money
is
required
not
for
pre-Coronation
repairs
but
loi
iong
term
purposes.
PPCUBand
Going
to
Korea
.
!
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
band
of
j
the
Printers
Patricia's
Canadian
I
u8ht
Infantry,
stationed
at
Currie
Barracks
in
Calgary,
will
i
leave
shortly
lor
a
visit
to
;
Korea.
j
The.
25
musicians
will
go
by
'
train
to
Vancouver
and
fly
from
:
there
"some
time
after
May
20,"
arriving
in
Korea
.n
time
to.!
participate
in
Coronation
cclc-
i
brations
with
the
1st
Commonwealth
Division.
;
After
the
ceremony
the
band.
!
commanded,
by
Lieut.
Alan
j
Brown
of
Calgary,
will
be
avail-
Uule
for
programs
for
troops
of
;
the
division.
GOOD
Mil
for
your
money
"-STrs-
,f
nr
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
,,
or
ny
ma
uovjixment
ol
British
ColumblB.
Coverage
ENAMELS
ardware
Phone
179
.
nanmrni
np
n
in
rinriinff
a
nomp
in
nH,-
PnntrW
fnr
th
Sons
of
Freedom.
Some
of
their
chiefs
now
are
in
South
America
exploring
the
prospect
of
a
migration.
The
Justice
minister
told
Mr.
was
made.
Bind
Cabinet
to
take
matters
into
their
own
hands."
He
said
the
situation
is
one
of
the
outstanding
social
problems
in
Canada.
No
B.C.
government
to
date
had
accepted
its
responsibility
on
it.
Mr.
Herridge.
whose
riding
contains
some
7,500
Doukhobors
outside
the
law-breaking
Sons
1
of
Freedom,
said
he
was
"horrified"
at
a
recent
suggestion
I
by
the
B.C.
premier
that
the
I
i
War
Measures
Act
be
invoked
He
said
this
included
a
sugges-;
tlon
of.
a
curfew
on
all
B.C.
Doukhobors.
If
this
went
through.
Mr.
Her-
rlH(T
BQlH
it
twnilM
mannt
that
the
wife
of
one
B.C.
cabinet
minister
would
not
have
been
allowed
to
go
outside
after
sunset.
Mr.
Herridge
did
not
elaborate.
,
He
said
B.C.'s
"pernicio'.ia"
election
laws
have
to
some
extent
lit
the
fires
of
discontent
under
the
Sons
of
Freedom.
No
Doukhobor
or
Doukhobor
de
scendant
may
vote
in
B.C.
unisr
a
1930
provincial
statute.
i
ONE
OF
SEVEN
VOVDERS
The
pyramid
of
Cheops
in
Egypt
Is
450
feet
high.
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
Kitimor
and
Kemano
Schedule
trips
to:
Tuesdays
and
Fridays
Srewort
ond
Alice
Arm
Mondays
and
Thursdays
A:
Charter
Service
"Ar
Contract
Flying
Agents:
CRAWFORD
MOORE
TRAVEL
AGENCIES
Phones
478
and
620
i
!
;
AfewSceif'jc
formulas
mean
Greoer
Howard
Green
IPC
Vancou-
Minister
Cannot
The
minister
al:;o
said
he
could
not
bind
the
cabinet
to
run.
Action
until
he
knew
what
the
provincial
government
pro-pdscd.
He
was
still
waiting
for
a
written
submission.
Asked,
about
the
federal
government
sharing
in
the
cost
of
dealing
with
the
Sons
of
Freedom,
Mr.
Garson
said
it
is
always
willing
to
consider
"any
reasonable
proposal."
But
it
would
make
no
promises
without
knowing
what
the
proposal
qnd
the
costs
might
be.
'
Mr.
Herridge
said
the
patience
rf
his
south
B.C.
constituents
is
''fbout
exhausted"
over
the
Sons
of
Freedom
actions
and
suggestions,
t
have
been
made
to
the
authorities
that
"they
may
have
y
Aorangi
Sets
Sail
For
Last
Time
,
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
;proud
Aorangl
is
outward
bound
for
Australia
after
a
farewell
which
carried
no
hope
of
reprieve."
I
With
time
out
for
war
service,
the
17.000-ton
liner
has
been
a
link
between
Canada
and
the
Antipodes
since
1925.
.But.
with
her
scheduled
arrival
in
Sydney
June
4.
the
iAorangi's
career
will
end.
Twice
before,
the
Canadian-Australasian
Line
announced
the
service
would
be
cancelled
because
it
was
losing
money,
'but
both
times
sentiment
and
'government
subsidies
gave
the
!old
girl
a
new
iua.se
un
life.
Not
this
time,
lyiwever.
Un-'less'a
buyer
can
be
found,
her
;iikely
next,
port
of
call
after
Sydney
will
be
a
junkyard.
I
The
Aorangi
slipped
her
mooring
here
for
the
last
time
on
what
we-.s
the
beginning
of
;her
t74th
crossing
of
the
Pacific
on
the
Vancouver-Sydney
tervice.
I
Major
reason
for
her
retirement
could
be
seen
as
she
nailed
she
rode
high
in
the
water-with
a
iess-than-cap-,acity
passenger
list
and
too
little
cargo
in
her
holds.
lliv
!:
"Passenger
I
Train
Service
V.V.
EXCEPT
SUNDAY)
.
4
I
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
i
-.
v
TO
JASPER
i
and
intermediate
stations
from
Prince
Rupert:
I
8:00
p.m.
Convdileiit
connections
at
Jasper
for
points
east
and
west.
.
For
lnformntton,
call
or
write
!
K.
L.
ROBICRTSON,
O.A.P.D.,
528
3rd
Av
v.,
prince
Rupert,
Phone
2fi0
The
best
way
to
measure
Ford's
dollar-for-doll.ir
value
h
lo
Compare
it
I'caluic-for-rcaturc
with
other
cars
thai
cost
as
much
or
more.
We
lliink'yiiu'll
be
surnriscd
at
what
vou'll
find.
For
example.
You'll
f:J
s-y
f
discover
that
l
ord's
Sirato-Star
1
10-Hp.
V-8
engine
is
(lie
kind
of
engine
you've
always
associated
with
the
most
expensive
cars
.
.
.
that
it
delivers
ihe
kind
of
power
and
smoothness
you
never
hoped
lo
find
in
a
car
that's
priced
as
low
as
Ford.
When
you
try
out
Ford's
relaxing
"Wonder
Ride"
you'll
immediately
sense
that
"big
car"
feeling
that's
so
satisfying
to
a
driver..
When
you
lake
into
account
Ford's
choice
of
Fordomatic.
Overdrive
or
Synchro-Silent
transmission
(no
other
car
at
any
price
can
offer
more)
-and
re.ili
;
how
many
attractive
extra
features
Ford
includes
(like
Full
Circle
Visibility,
Centre-Fill
I
ueling,
Key-Turn
Starting
and
foam
rubber
scats)
,
.
.
well,
then
you'll
understand
why
more
and
more
motorists
are
making
Ford
ilwi'r
new
Just
diokxl
Fordt)tnatif
Orivr,
0(rtlnvr
and
white
sidfHiitt
tires
vptivnal
at
txlra
cast
iw
mum
I
if
r
PMB
YOUR
FORD
x:-rt:-Tis
s
-
mm.
POWfflfDmfA
tie
fines
f
'irYA
the
oivesf
:
f'i
ill
6000
GOOO
DRIVERS
Mivtus
DRIVE
DUIVI
5Af
SAFE
CA5
CARS
I
yflY
is
sAf
tTy
mohth
I
-
'
DEALER
Wilt
GLADLY
ARRANGE
FOR
YOU
TO...
TES7DRME
MARSHALL-VJELLS
PAINTS
VARNISHES
SOLD
BY
LIMIT
Kaien
Co-Op
251
3rd
Are.
"THE
HOMP
DF
PDIFMHI
V
CCDirr