;
provincial!
;
I..::.-.
v.AY
I
A
MORROW'S
PROVINCIAL
LI2.HT,
-TIDES-
mm
VICTORIA,
E.
C.
f
jsclay
April
30,
1053
.
A
-
,
-
I
Time
i(ir
Standard
1:34
20.9
feet
Mr
'
.
f
7
V
'
14:25
18.7
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
8:11
2
8
feet
'
20:07
7.2
feet
Published
at
Canoda'i
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
100
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
29,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phon.
81
X
-
1
.
O
i.
o
DISS
r.
-
'
-?"'-
-
.
it
T
f
it
f
-Jjf'f
1
!'
!
Ill
:
;
:
Engineer
Making
III
t'
i
Inspection
Tour
Plans
for
an
early
start
on
many
needed
waterfront
facilities
for
this
district
were
reported
today
by
C.
F.
P.
Faulkner,
acting
district
engineer
for
B.C.
and
the
Yukon
for
the
federal
Public
Works
'
.i-m.Lniii.iiii
if-s
:
f
'
Mi
()
-
I
-
;v
"
'
I
.
:
,
Fire
Destroys
Garage
Federal
Aid
Sought
By
Bonner
h
II.I.SON,
77,
salvages
a
few
soft
drinks
from
the
ruins
of
his
garage
which
burned
to'
the
.
at
Woodlands,
13
miles
west
of
Cornwall,
Ont.
A
filling
station,
owned
by
his
ir,
also
was
destroyed
in
the
fire.
Damage
was
estimated
at
$12,000.
Cause
of
the
fire
it
immediately
determined.
Department.
i
Mr.
Faulkner,
whose
headquarters
are
at
New
Westminster,
Is
here
to
make
an
inspection
tour
of
the
area
with
R.
P.
Henderson,
northern
coast
and
interior
engineer.
High
on
the
list
Is
the
dredging
of
Delkatla
Slough
and
Inverness
Passage,
Mr.
Faulkner
said.
Contracts
have
been
let
for
both
jobs,
with
the
first
starting
early
next
month
and
the
second
in
June
or
possibly
earlier.
While
equipment
for
the
Inverness
Passage
operation
is
available,
it
is
hoped
some
nec1
essary
dredging
may
be
done
around
DeHorsey
Island
In
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena
where
navigation
Is
difficult.
TO
MAKE
SURVEY
By
The
Canadian
Press
VICTORIA.
The
Brit-
'ish
Columbia
government
urt
Rejects'
Poje
Appeal,
ders
I
WA
Official
to
Jail
TIIE
OTTAWA
CITIZEN,
daily
newspaper
bornln
the
horse-and-buggy
era
before
Confedera-
tion,
is
celebrating
the
liOth
anniversary
of
its
founding
with
the
completion
of
a
new
$2,000,000
wing.
These
three
men,
backed
by
a
skilled
staff
of
scores
of
others,
help
put
out
the
morning
and
evening
editions
of
the
paper.
Left
to
right:
R.
W.
Southam,
assistant
publisher;
Vincent
Pask,
chief
news
editor
of
the
morning
edition,
and
Marshall
Yarrow,
managing
editor.
wants
to
get
free
of
its
greatest
and
most
expensive
policing
problem
the
radical
Sons
of
Free-
rlnm
T")niilr
hnl-inrs
n
n
A
WA
0
Organized
labor
I
those
who
defy
a
court
order
Hons
to
break
illegal
picket
lines,
arose
out
of
British
Columbia's
crippling
lumber
strike
last
year
and
a
ruling
of
the
province's
p;ajor
battle
before
the
tend
to
heap
scorn
on
Justice
ad-
Court
of
Canada
Tues-
!
ministration,
f
the
court
rejected
an
I
The
appeal,
which
In
a
sense
It
is
also
planned
to
make
a
j
(
Tony
Poje,
ruling
that;
tested
the
power
of
court
lnjunc-
Right-Hand
Turns
Permissible
chief
justice
that
Poje,
a
union
official,
was
in
contempt
of
court
in
defying
the
court
injunction.
survey
of
Skidcgate
Narrows
wants
10
Know
tlOW
mucn
where
poor
conditions
have
pre-
l
faAor..
mrommon,
;
vented
fishing
vessels
on
The
33-year-old
official
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
After
Coming
to
Full
Stop
jwilling
to
assist
in
this.
WGLAR
BURGLARIZES
VRGLAR
SYSTEM
BOSS
America
(CIO-CCL)
was
sen
west
coast
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
from
using
the
channel
to
make
the
shorter
run
to
the
mainland.
Funds
for
the
survey
have
already
been
allocated.
There's
some
confusion
about
.
section
in
the
direction
of
such
With
that
In
mind.
Attorney-General
Robert
Bonner
left
for
Ottawa
today
to
discuss
the
problem
on
general
assistance
in
how
and
when
to
cross
the
signal
until
the
green
light
or
go
make
what
Is
commonly
known
as
a
right-hand
turn,
but
In
so
doing
shall
at
all
times
yield
the
right-of-way
to
pedestrians
and
vehicles
lawfully
within
the
rX)NDO
BEACH.
CaUf.
AP
The
front
door
was
;,the
Freedomite
problem
with
signal
is
displayed;
except
that
vehicles
when
near
the
right
hand
curb
and
facing
the
signal
street
at
Third
and
Fulton
since
the
city's
first
traffic
light
went
Into
operation.
M
'
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p-
;
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r
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.9n
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.
-
-,,
:
,
tf
-ft
tf
":"
-
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.'"'
7t
.
S
1,1
r
.,
i-
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-"it
l
-
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.
-:f-
.
..
:
ir"
f-i-;
1
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r,
.v.
.
'
'
-
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f
"
-
the
federal
government.
Mr.
Faulkner
reported
an-
I
intersection."
other
project
for
the
islands
ise.
The
B.C.
government
would
n-ay
after
coming
to
a
full
stop
The
Street
Traffic
and
Park
extension
of
the
wharf
at
Skide
I'd.
The
burglar
walked
In,
too"k
$25
from
the
trousers
11
an
Sylvester
while
Sylvester,
his
wife
and
their
son
slept."
his
way
out
the
burglar
tossed
the
pants
In
a
bush.
A
r
saw
thorn
and
called
police,
who
awakened
Sylvester
:n.
to
inform
him
of
his
loss.
,
Jylvcstcr
operates
the
Sylvester
Burglar
Alarm
System.
ing
Bylaw,
No.
1191,
which
went
like
to
see
the
Sons
of
Freedom
immediately
removed
from
B.C..
into
effect
last
August
25,
outlines
clearly
how
to
"act"
in
front
Mr.
Bonner
said
Tuesday.
He
tenced
by
Chief
Justice
Wendell
B,
Farris
of
B.C.'s
Supreme
Court
to
three
months
in
jail
and
ordered
to
pay
a-flne
of
$3,000
or
spend
another
nine
months
behind
bars.
"
-
.
'"
Fourteen
other
union
members,
who
participated
along
with
Poje
and
others
in
the
picketing
of
the
freighter
Vedby,
loading
lumber
at
Nanaimo,
were
fined
$300
each,
or
one
month
In
jail.
The
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
ordered
Poje
to
surrender
to
jail
authorities
at
B.C.'s
Oakalla
Prison
farm.
All
other
fines
must
be
paid
or
jail
terms
served.
of
a
traffic
signal.
Here's
what
It
says:
"It
is
unlawful
for
any
pedes
did
not
expand
on
that.
While
in
Ottawa,
he
will
also
discuss
cost
of
RCMP
policing,
and
will
appeal
against
the
recent
seven-per-cent
increase
in
did
May
Become
Neutral
trian
or
driver
of
a
motor
vehicle
to
disobey
the
direction
or
in
gate.
Contract
for
this
has
been
let
and
work
is
expected
to
start
soon.
A
contract
has
also
been
let
for
installation
of
ship
and
seaplane
floats
at
Queen
Charlotte
City.
Work
on
this
will
start
In
about
two
months.
The
same
firm
handling
this
operation
will
start
reconstruction
of
the
wharf
at
Kincolith
on
the
Naas
In
three
or
four
weeks.
BUILD
BREAKWATER
Another
contemplated
project
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
is
structions
on
or
Indicated
by
any
freight
rates.
The
RCMP
announced
earlier
FLOODED
STREET
FOOLS
CAUTIOUS
GIRL
DRIVER
LAKE
CHARLES,
La.
(AP)
Jeanne
Thomson,
a
Lake
Charles
school
teacher,
tried
to
avoid
driving
on
a
flooded
street
after
more
than
five
inches
of
rain
hit
this
southwest
Louisiana
city.
.
.
i;
She
came
to
what
she
thought
was
another
flooded
street
-L-orle
"she
hoped
led
to
higher
sections
and
found
herself
under
12
feet
of
water.
When
she
swam
to
safety,
she
discovered
she
had
driven
into
a
drainage
ditch.
.
traffic
sign
or
traffic
,
control
untry
For
War
Prisoners
this
year
cost
of
policing
would
signal.
"
i
.
;
be'
Increased.
.
:-.)
'A'green
light
or
'go
sigrial'
in
gain
on
time
needed
to
determine
their
future.
Communist
truce
suggested
today
(1-hokl
war
prisoners
While
the
Communists
did
not
dicates
that
traf
fid
facing
such
signal
may
proceed
across
the
Intersection
In
the
direction
indicated
by
such
signal,
provided
name
the
neutral,
unofficial
reports
said
the
Reds
would
nomi
Geo,
Nickerson
Appointed
to
New
Committee
George
W.
Nickerson,
a
mem
that
the
driver
of
any
vehicle
entering
such
Intersection
In
not
want
to
go
home
be
an
unnamed
neutral
in
Asia.
l"ds
also
agreed
to
bar-
!
Seamen
accordance
with
such
signal
nate
India.
Observers
predicted
UN
negotiators
would
aisrec.
shall
yield
the
right-of-way
to
ber
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
.today
was
appoint
ed
representative
of
the
fisheries
L
I'
ii
l
to
the
natural
resources
com
Frank
Assu
to
Run
Against
Calder
in
Atlin
Riding
Frank
Calder,
re-named
CCF
candidate
for
Atln-riding,
hurried
to
Prince
Rupert"
today
from
tht
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
annual
convention
at
Hazelton
when
he
heard
that
another
B.C.
Indian
would
contest
his
riding
in
the
June
9
election.
every
pedestrian
or
vehicle
lawfully
within
the
Intersection
for
the
purpose
of
entering
the
intersecting
street
...
,
On
change
of
yellow
or
amber,
no
pedestrian
shall
start
to
cross
the
roadway
In
the
direction
of
such
signal,
but
any
pedestrian
who
has
commenced
to
cross
the
roadway
on
the
go
signal
may
continue
across
the
roadway
and
Most
observers
predict
that
once
CommunisLs
and
the
United
Nations
command
get
together
on
a
neutral
country
to
administer
further
screening
of
the
M.,000
Chinese
and
North
Korean
prisoners
who
have
refused
repatriation,
the
rest
will
be
easy.
Big
Issues
still
facing
negotiators
are:
Naming
the
neutral
country.
Deciding
whether
prisoners
ea
unaer
jv
Ruling
f'UVUR
(p
-Union
offl-'l
Tuesday
five
sramcu
"-u
dropped
from
the
f
the
freighter
Waltmo
construction
of
a
breakwater
at
Port
Clements
wiere
gales
have
long
presented
a
serious
problem.
A
Public
Works
engineer
is
scheduled
to
make
a
survey
there
shortly.
While
In
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
Faulkner
and
Mr.
Henderson
examined
waterfront
facilities
in
Fairview
Bay
and
Sourdough
Bay.
They
pl;yi
also
to
Inspect
damage
from
Ice
to
the
floats
at
Port
Essington.
There
are
numerous
other
points
on
their
itinerary
where
attention
is
required.
Mr.
Faulkner
reported
that
much
of
their
work
in
future
wilt
be
facilitated
by
the
recent
purchase
of
a
new
work-boat
named
Tsekoa
(Sea-Gull).
With
a
crew
of
seven
competent
to
make
repairs
and
carrying
complete
equipment.
Including
an
air
compressor
and
small
concrete
mixer,
the
boat
is
de
hshall
be
given
the
right-of-way
Word
was
received
at
the
con
ference
that
Frank
Assu,
well-
mittee
of
the
B.C.
Chamber
of
Commerce.
The
committee
was
set
up
recently
to
Investigate
problems
relating
to
the
province's
natural
resources.
No
date
has
been
set
for
the
committee
to
meet,
but
it
Is
known
that
one
of
the
most
important
topics
on
the
agenda
is
the
proposed
tax
on
mining
and
lorestry
products.
Wins
Title
CALGARY
Johnny
Salkcld
scored
an
easy
third-round
TKO
over
game
but
outclassed
Ernie
Kemick
Tuesday
night
to
win
the
Pacific
Northwest
welterweight
title
before
2,700
fans.
known
former
Liberal
party
by
all
drivers.
"A
red
light
or
stop
signal
shall
indicate
that
traffic
facing
such
signal
must
stop
and
shall
NOT
proceed
across
such
Inter-
who
have
renounced
Communism
will
be
sent
to
a
neutral
country
or
turned
over
to
th
neutral's
custody
In
Korea.
spearhead
among
Vancouver
Chain
Store
Union
Votes
To
Strike
NEWLY-ELECTED
LEADER
of
the
Liberal
party
In
British
Columbia,
Art
Laing,
is
scheduled
to
speak
here
May
23
during
the
course
of
a
province-wide
election
campaign
tour.
Island
natives,
had
accepted
nomination
by
the
Social
Credit
party
In
Atlin.
On
the
last
point,
a
possible
compromise
was
the
suggestion
to
ship
the
Chinese
prisoners
to
Calder,
twice
elected
by
Atlin
f
f
a
new
United
States
ihifh
prohiblU
their
f
American
ports.
l.ve
were
let
go
by
the
Australasian
Lines
'use
the
company
was
f"h
the
necessity
of
hir-
hmen
in
U.S.
ports
to
!jthey
would
stay
aboard
fitials
said.
man
at
the
U.S.
Consu-'
dpil
the
ban
on
the
f
W
from
working
of
the
-Walters
Immigration
"
h
went
into
effect
last
BULLETIN
GLASGOW.,
(CP)
Glasgow
Rangers
today
won
the
Scottish
Cup
'final,
defeating
Aberdeen
1-0
In
a
replay.
a
neutral
and
try
and
keep
Korean
prisoners
in
Korea.
The
United
Nations
is
firm
on
voters
and
first
Indian
MLA
in
Canada,
said
he
was
not
worried
a
bit,
"but
I
want
to
maka
sure
signed
to
navigate
any
part
of
200
Workers
Face
Layoff
its
stand
that
North
Koreans
VANCOUVER
O
f
f
1
c
e
and
warehouse
employees
of
the
hardware
store
chain
of
McLennan,
McFeeley
and
Prior,
Limited,
voted
Tuesday
In
favor
of
the
coast.
who
have
refused
repatriation
should
remain
in
South
Korea.
TRAIL,
(CP)
Layoff
here
with
strike
action.
...
The
action
Involves
518
employees
In
wholesale
and
retail
Trade
Only
Real
Problem
Facing
U.K.,
Says
High
Commissioner
in
the
next
few
days
of
about
200
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
employees
was
forecast
today
In
the
-face
of
a
cut
in
construction
and
maintenance
projects
and
continuing
stores
In
Vancouver,
North
Van
couver,
New
Westminster
and
Burnaby
municipality.
"--'
-
"The
only
real
problem
facing
weak
base
metal
markets
A
government-supervised
vote
followed
rejection
by
the
work
Sir
Archibald
and
Lady
Nye
leave
for
Vanderhoof
by-
train
tonight,
then
go
to
Prince
A
company
spokesman
said
150
the
United
Kingdom
today
is
that
of
trade,
and
that
is
a
real
university
undergraduates
were
ipping
and
union
offi-f
that
In
the
past,
It
was
"n
fo'-
the
U.S.
lmmi-5
w
fve
reasons
when
It
f
"try
to
a
sailor.
1
wt
Coast
Seamen's
t
the
ruling
means
V
''or
who
cannot
meet
'neration
requirements
f
ircl
on
the
beach.
ers
of
the
majority
report
of
the
conciliation
board.
George,
Quesnel,
Williams
Lake,
how
the
ground
lies."
He
will
return
to
the
Naas
River
district
and
Atlin
to
begin
his
campaigning
shortly.
Meanwhile
a
Kltimat
native
announced
he
will
run
as
a
candidate
in
the
Skeena
riding
which
so
far
has
only
nominated
one
candidate,
Frank
Howard,
CCF.
Guy
Williams,
"a
pioneer
of
the
Native
Brotherhood,
said
he
will
accept
nomination
which
has
been
assured
him,
likely
as
an
Independent.
On
the
other
hand,
Williams
may
take
sponsorship
of
a
political
party.
"My
hat
will
be
the
last
in
the
ring,"
he
said.
Skeena
last
year
gave
E.
T.
Kenney,
Liberal,
one
of
the
few
majority
first
choice
votes
In
the
province
In
first
preferential
ballot
voting.
Williams
is
receiving
support
from
many
convention
delegates
Nanaimo
and
Victoria
before
returning
to
Ottawa.
Lady
Nye
had
nothing
but
praise
for
the
"magnificent
scenery
along
the
coast."
"It
was
just
Idyllic,"
she
said,
adding
that
"it
Is
the
first
time
I
have
been
on
the
Pacific
and
Park
Board
Lets
Contract
For
Painting
Park
Board
today
announced
the
tender
for
'painting
of
the
Gyro
swimming
pools,
and
the
fence
at
the
tennis
court
on
Second
Avenue,
has
been
awarded
to
W.
McKenzie,
Handyman
Home
Service.
Mr.
McKenzie
said
the
tennis
court
work
will
begin
In
a
day
or
two.
White
lines
to
show
boundaries
of
the
court
have
not
beep
painted
yet.
but
Pat
Forman,
Park
Board
chairman,
said
this
morning
they
will
be
done
shortly.
It's
simply
beautiful."
She
just
Is
making
a
17-day
trip
around
B.C.
"I
just
want
to
see
the
country,"
he
said
as
he
surveyed
the
snow-capped
mountains
and
told
of
his
stay
in
Ottawa
"where
I
meet
so
many
people
and
especially
your
representatives
in
Parliament."
Sir
Archibald
gets
a
"great
kick"
out
of
statements
from
the
MPs.
"Each
stresses
that
he
lives
In
the
best
city
In
Canada."
"My
trip
through
your
province
has
borne
out
so
many
of
the
remarks."
Sir
Archibald
thanked
Mrs.
F.
E.
Anfleld,
president
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club,
and
Mrs.
Sheldon
Barton,
vice-president,
for
the
privilege
of
being
able
to
speak
to
the
club
tonight.
Only
members
of
the
club
and
their
husbands
will
attend
the
meeting
at
7:30
p.m.
in
the
Canadian
Legion
auditorium.
"couldn't
resist
doing
some
?e
Crash
f
Two
Alaska
P,-Two
!
."fMled
when
a
plane
!
'
tShismareff,
just
below
.dayrClC'
11
was
rePrted
sketches
during
the
trip
from
difficult
problem."
So
said
Sir
Archibald"
Nye,
stately
58-year-old
High
Commissioner
to
Canada,
shortly
after
his
arrival
here
today
on
the
Prince
Rupert.
"There's
really
no
other
problem
between
our
countries
because
generally
speaking
our
thinking
and
politics
are
along
the
same
line,"
he
said
during
a
welcome
aboard
ship
from
Mayor
Harold
Whalen,
aldermen
and
the
Women's
Canadian
Club.
Accompanying
Sir
Archibald
is
Lady
Nye,
a
gifted
portraitist,
and
John
S.
Gandee,
a
member
of
his
stuff
at
Ottawa.
Sir
Archibald!
who
arrived
In
Canada
last
September
to
take
over
his
new
post
after
six
years
as
High
Commissioner
In
India,
notified
Friday
tnat
earner
oilers
of
summer
employment
here
had
been
cancelled.
-WEATHER-
Symipsis
Rain
was
still
falling
in
the
Interior
this
morning
and
once
again
the
24-hour
precipitation
totals
are
averaging
nearly
one-half
an
inch.
Snow
has
been
reported
at
two
or
three
of
the
higher
stations.
Forecasts
-
North
coast
region
Sunny
with
a
few
cloudy
intervals
today
and
Thursday.
Winds
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Port
Hardy,
40
and
55;
Sand-spit
37
and
55;
Prince
Rupert,
37
and
60.
Vancouver."
Kitchener
Wins
:
First
Cup
Game
KITCHENER,
Ont.
n
The
Kitchener
-
Waterloo
Dutchmen
drove
home
three
goals
In
the
third
period
to
score
a
5-2
victory
over
Penticton
in.
the
first
game
of
the
Allan
Cup
hockey
final
Tuesday
night.
A
capacii
crowd
of
7,353
saw
the
Dutchmen
close
strongly
through
the
third
period,
as
they
have
done
all
year,
to
win
the
first
game
of
the
best-of-se'ven
Belies
from
the
battlinc
crew-oi
western
champions.
Second
,
game
will
be
played
here
Thursday
night
Sir
Archibald
plans
a
similar
tour
of
Ontario
next
month
and
here
and
claims
that
he
will
get
"a
nearly
100
per
cent
native
vote,
including,
or
course,
my
will
make
a
tour
by
car
of
Quebec
In
June.
The
noted
visitors
were
guests
of
the
city
at
a
luncheon
in
Club
27
and
later
were
taken
to
one
of
the
city's
leading
fisheries.
They
will
be
dinner
guests
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Ciub.
home
village
town
of
Kitimat.
hU
Bin
Levy,
20,
'
a
fiyitlg
Se,.vlce
at
L
Kathryn
Moses,
tii
Leyy
was
flying
lis
n-
L'e
amde
Island
in
tir,ftlt
t0
Kotzebue
ot
the
I
accident.
-
Volunteers,
led
by
acting
city
engineer
Carl
Gustafson,
have
appeared
at
the
courts
for
the
past
two
Saturdays
to
help
in
painting,
but
have
been
unable
to
work
because
of
rain.
Howard
said
he
did
not
consider
Williams
as
a
threat,
running
as
an
independent.