3"
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Saturday,
June
13,
1953
P
ray
...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
by
,
i-1.
ft
5t
m
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Assoclstlon.
Published
bv
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Hews
Limited.
J.
P.
MAOOK.
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
mw
By
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month.
1100;
per
year,
10
00.
IfcsTJpfJro
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mall
Per
month.
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per
year,
(8
00
toa'
Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
l
more
3.
Saturday
Sermon
It
must
be
around
a
week
since
things
looked
more
promising
in
Korea.
And
as
for
today?
Take
another
look
about
press
time
Monday
June
15.
Syngman
Rhee
will
still
be
around,
even
though
tiresome..
Federal
Storm
Signs
THE
DECISIVE
defeat
of
the
old
line
parties
in
the
B.C.
election
changes
the
whcle
'national
political
picture
in
Canada.
If
you
want
to
give
a
girl
a
surprise,
try
to
kiss
her,
and
when
she
says
don't
stop.
Alaska-Canada
Co-operation
ECHOES
of
possible
major
development
in
Alaska
are
contained
in
activities
on
the
Canadian
side
of
the
border.
The
International
Nickle
Company,
Ltd.,
has
announced
that
it
has
signed
a
contract
with
the
U.S.
government
for
delivery
of
120
million
ON
THK
FENCE
By
ItKV.
LAWRENCE
C.
BIEBER.
Fir,t
rlrst
I
luted
,.
a
,
m
en
we
were
youngsters
we
used
to
Chnf,4
'
X
picket
fences.
How
long
is
it
since
you
walked
ket
fence?
We
have
all
tried
it
at
some
tirnf
!;
is
more
thrill
to
walking
well
balanced
fence
than
on
a
railroad
track.
We
never
dn
a
of
falling
off
onto
the
pickets.
Yet
somewhere
back
younder
If
Social
Credit
strength
car
That
black
top
highway
from
the
city
limits
will
some
day
develop
traffic
far
greate
thun
what
today
can
be
Imagined.
Out
it's
been
a
lengthy
and
at
pounds
Of
metallic
nickle
and
1H)
million
pounds
of
ries
over
Into
the
federal
field
i'tl..
in
B.C.
that
party
may
conceiv-
?
-
-
'
'?C
we
decided
that
It
wasn't
a
sen
t
it
u
uiy
ih
nipjif
i
.
ab!y
emPlt,p
Wln
the
balance
0f
times
a
discouraging
process.
1
brauty
from
oAA-Mm
,
Then
too.
if,
har(,
,
k'P
from
p,.B.hta'
fence
with
reearn
I
Z.
sible
thins
trrtry
to
w;!k
a
picket
fence.
And
wc
gave
It
up.
We
are
strange
folk.
With
the
years
and
maturity
we
become
very
conscious
of
our
physical
well-being
and
very
careless
of
our
spiritual
well-being.
It's
said
any
number
of
persons
who
wake
up
with
that
tired,
dragged
out
feeling
think
It's
perhaps
because
they
have
been
trying
to
slumber
In
a
north-south
or
east-west
position.
8oeaking
personally
we
re
SC.T.
MASAO
(KARL)
KAWA.NAMI,
of
Hamilton,
Ont.,
29-year-old
Japanese-Canadian
veteran
of
the
Korean
war,
returns
to
Canada
with
his
pretty
23-year-old
bride,
Yoko,
from
Japan.
He
met
his
wife
at
No.
23
Canadian
reinforcement
group
head-ouarters
where
her
mother
is
employed.
Sgt.
Kawanami
served
with
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
in
Korea
and
was
mentioned
in
dispatches.
lie
and
his
wife
view
Vancouver
from
the
waterfront.
...
-....uc
,ur
um.
We
tar
the
b.-nefiu
without
th,
ixiwer.
'
It
makes
a
George
Drew-Solon
I.ow
government
a
distinct
possibility
after
the
next
federal
election.
.
A
STUDY
of
the
party
standings
siiue
1935
shows
what
could
hapxn.
1035
1940
1945
1949
Liberals
171
178
125
190
Conservatives
39
39
67
41
Social
Credit
17
10
13
10
CCF
7
8
28
13
THE
1949
strength
of
the
federal
liberals
in
Ontario
was
an
i.
,.
"c
warn
our'
tuai
life
insurance
witW
ng
the
premium
n-
w.'
fuse
point
blank
to
crawl
out;
We
contlnco
to
walk
spiritual
from
between
the
sheets
to
.shift;
picket
fences
In
regard
to
the
paid
a
token
premium
wt
:
the
bed
around
or
curl
up
me-j
things
of
Ood.
Jesus
was
very
whereon
the
floor.
j
much
aware
of
this
condition,
He
said:
"He
thnt
Is
not
with
All
Aboard
&,
At
least
one
Canadian
province
a
barn
because
they
are
afraid
to
has
a
"points
plan"
for
drivers.
show
Uit
ir
husbands
their
report
and
some
other
provinces
have
'cards.
been
urged
to
follow
suit.
Foi
l
If
the
demerit
system
applies
me
is
against
me."
A
good
many
of
us
huve
never
faced
that
simple
truth.
Not
to
Pl(
TntESQl
E
SI'U:
II
Oh
wad
sime
power
the
giftie
gle
u.s
To
see
some
people
before
they
see
us.
Family
Circle
"
w
ibe
fact
tha-pollcy
could
lap.
or
be
celled.
The
premium
ii
"If
any
man
ouiu
com-me,
let
him
deny
hini!
'
take
up
his
cront.
dailr
follow
me."
To
be
a
Christian
aisu
k
thing,
0."!-n
It
ensis
n,m
many
of
in
are
willing
u,
p
dediradon
of
all
tl
p
snd
nblllties
and
gifts
and
be
with
Christ
with
all
the
de
amazing
phenomenon.
The
very
sire
and
compulsion
of
our
livs
same
voters
who
had
swept
the
j
every
conviction
or
accident,
a
!
to
drivers,
it
should
also
apply
Ontario
Conservatives
back
Into
1
driver
gets
a
black
mark
on
his;
to
pedestrians,
for
being
can-less,
Is
to
be
iigainNt
Him.
Not
to
stand
with
Christ
Is
to
power
with
a
big
majority
turn-
card.
After
so
many
black
niurksfund
to
automobile
manufactur
line
ourselves
un
with
thoe
In.
he
Ls
ruled
off
the
road.
i
ers,
for
making
their
cars
too
The
other
day
the
Canadian
Aluminum
company
at
Kitimat,
near
Prince
'Rupert,
signed
for
delivery
of
millions
of
dollars
worth
of
aluminum
to
the
United
States.
On
the
Alaskan
side
of
the
boundary
line
are
equal
possibilities.
The
f0
million
dollar
Ketchikan
Pulp
company
plant
is
the
only
one
now
well
along
in
construction.
However,
other
pulp,
paper
and
plywood
plants
are
being
planned.
Another
possible
big
industry
with
Canadians
and
Americans
co-operating
is
the
huge
Klukwan
iron
deposits.
Water
power
from
the
headwaters
of
the
Yukon
river
is
expected
to
be
used
with
a
smelter
plant
and
main
works
on
the
American
side
near
Haines
or
Skagway.
Field
parties
are
now
making
a
survey
of
water
power.
This
again
brings
into
the
picture
the
possibility
that
the
Aluminum
Company
of
'America,
commonly
known
as
Alcoa,
might
be
accommodated
with
water
power
from
the
Canadian
side.
It
is
reported
that
within
20
miles
of
Klukwan
are
great
limestone
deposits
totaling
at
least
one
million
tons;
also
within
300
miles
of
Klukwan
are
potential
sources
of
manganese,
molybdenum,
nickle,
cobalt,
tungsten
and
chromite.
In
other
words,
everything
found
on
the
Can--adian
side
can
be
duplicated
on
the
American
side.
Co-operation
between
Alaska
and
Canada
will
help
to
'solve
these
industrial
problems.
")
,
Ketchikan
Dally
News.
ine
uukc
oi
wmasor
w
not
fences
and
art
which
are
ar-a
beef
eater
but
we
have
a
no-j,,
against
Him.
This
Is
a
Hon
that
when
he
bought
that,
hard
saying
it
Is
hard
to
real-
ed
around
a
few
months
later
and
gave
a
whopping
vote
of
confidence
to
the
benevolent
"Uncle
Louis"
St.
Laurent.
,
Some
experts
hold
that
voters
';es.sliin
we
have.
However
;
I
can
imagine
wives
hiding
In
big
ami
powerful.
,
"
-
I
Why
not,
in
fact
apply'
the
21ST
PARLIAMENT
!
(mints
plan
to
all
human
rela-
(Continued
from
Page
li
'
?
l!e''
is
a
report
of
the
big
cattle
ranch
near
Calgary
jzo
hw
true
it
Is,
and
hard
to
fays:
"He
that
is
uui
.
is
against
me."
yeur.s
ago,
he
established
certain
apply
it
to
our
own
selves.
n
the
mass
always
vote
for
gov-
imaginary
trial
oi
one
gross
oi-
binding
rights.
Such
,Ior
exam-
n
s
hard
for
us
because
wc
ernmenLs,
not
for
individual
:
win
be
runnil,s
agail)
ln
thc
,,
.
fender:
pie,
as
admission
to
all
Corona-
want
to
live
two
ways
at
once
lions.
There
is
just
enough
of
earthly
DIRECTORY
muj
;(
pa
i
elCCtiON
'
wiiukc.
nm
n?
tuuiu
w
ixn
that
the
same
underlying
far-1
MinM"Mi,,i.,
apiiroaclilng
a
man
who
was
tors
which
caused
B.C.
to
swing
Mlne"
,Mlsler
f
n,(1l1?In'
h
"
w
M)
chun-ln
a
tire
and
saying-
'Oot
strongly
Social
Credit
In
th?
!
r!s!"is.E.dn'0"ton
West'
a,s0:
"t
Ir
,f
Ou
or
n
!'
Ill
ill
rtuirrH
M
II
1
mischief
ln
most
of
us
to
make
Road
construction
was
a
live,
it
difficult
for
us
to
he
saints.
I
nil
7:.w
p.
in
s
lar
mta.
nmvinpjfll
nfptnn
mou
nation
lauic
unuer
lire
I
roin
some
oppo-
..t
those
same
voters
to
vote
Lib-
i
sltlon
memb('rs
because
a
com-eral
in
the
federal
contest
'
pany
ne
0WI1S
"""Klit
about
Against
that
theory
stands
i
tK.000
worth
of
Edmonton
pro-
11:
i.i
rtrrui
kliiKn.
ASOI.U
tX
MTHMHitl
4th
Avr.
W
.
it
UutHm.itr
!
Holy
rVimmunton
M
(
Hun'lav
8'hool
Jtio
pB
Cnua
IU.UI
8
Procktrr.
B4
Rt-clor
(Hit
rice-used:
"Guilty,
your
honor."
Judge:
"The
man
knew
ne
had
a
Hat
tin.
You
aLs
knew
It.
issue
at
Prince
Riix-rt
long
be-
.suppo.se
God
wanted
it
that
way.
j
fore
there
was
anything
like
an
He
doesn't
want
his
people
to
be;
actual
necessity
for
one.
Lang
j
poured
Into
one
mould,
and
;
prior
to
IBM,
when
the
railway
turned
out
hardened
Into
one'
was
completed
patches
of
pros-
j
hape.
He
wants
his
people
In
j
pectlve
Hue
were
surveyed
in,
grow
like
the-
tulip
unfold
lino'
the
woods
a
few
miles
out
thei
'
inr
iieiuai
exjjerience
OI
aSK-:
.
,.
whu
dirl
isk"
w'lv
ulu
vnn
S"1"
Jr,K-
.h.n
.
mu...
owned
Canadian
National
Rnil-
IIKT
HtPTIHT
ISlh
Av
K
tl
Younf
uvv.t.t
nuii
niiu
niuri
vjlll-T
I
T
rew
party
governments
arelways
wthout
tenders
being
firmly
established
:
-in
the
pro-
jculled
vincial
field,
they
show
firm
I
But
Mr.
Prudham
rejected
de-strength
in
the
federal
elections
i
mauds
for
his
resignation
ap-
CITP
grade.
A
vast
enterprl.se
was
being
pushed
ahead.
No
one
thought
of
Chas.
M.
Hays
.sink-
MlllliO-r;
H.
rtwl
amm
Accused:
"I
couldn't
pass
the
guy
without
saying
something."
Jud;re:
"Three
demerits.
You
are
ai.so
charged
with
accosting
a
iriend
who
tarried
a
bag,
and
making
the
following
remark:
ICifwt
ln
tne
same
areas.
Saskatche-
'
parently
with
cabinet
backing-
IIH-T
fRt-RYriWOi
Hh
Avf-n'
Ewt
Rn.
E
A.
wrlghi
DO
ing
to
an
Icy
fate
In
the
north
Atlantic,
and
two
years
later
the
world
becoming
involved
In
a
Wiir
that
Isn't
precisely
fln-t.xhcd
yci.
(Orm
i
wan
sends
to
Ottawa
a
pretty
solid
bloQ
of
CCF
members.
Alberta
sends
down,
'
an
',
equally
strong
group
of
Social
Crrditers.
and
told
opponents
they
would
have
to
wait
until
tne
election
to
try
to
unseat
him.
Another
move
touching
speci
'Going
traveling,
I
see,'
whereas
the
friend
was
actually
carrying
some
laundry,
becau.se
his
wife
was
ill
and
couldn't
do
the
wa.sk-
iiht
rvmi
din
Din
Aw
vmt
m
t.
l
a.
sn-wr
(Gran
fically
on
the
Commons
and
THK"?.f!
be
contested
.f
ln
B;C;
HtUn
federal
precedent
-
was
Accused:
....?t
"Guilty,
lZ
your
honor."
in
the
next
fed
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeoo
Speaking
of
conRiegutions.
marriage
is
one
institution
where
a
man
loses
khis
bache
legislation
to
provide
$3.000-a
Mitt,
HON
AMI
VT
Sim
ST.
PAUL'S
S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
j
Sth
Ave.
at
Mc
Bride
St.
REV.
II.
O.
OLSON.
Pastor
"The
Just
Shall
Live
By
Faith"
COME
AM
WOKSHIP
Sl'NOAY
FEKVKTS
JUNE
7,
1953
JUNE
14,
1953
,
,
MoruinK
Service
11:09
a.m.
Sermon:
Student
Pastor
E.
Rawling.
Junior
Choir
Anthem.
Evening
Service
7:30
p.m.
The
Luther
league
will
be
in
charge.
There
will
lie.
thorns
singing
and
special
numbers
in
Ming.
Sunday
School
12:15
p.m.
Judge:
"Why,
simply
because
the
man
carried
a
bag,
did
you
CO
Br
Cunt
fiir
OWr
lors-degree
and
his
wife
ac-
f,.nl
iitttirinH
it
necnniina
tt-iof'
6unUuy
h-IKial
J
P
eral
election.
Several
of
these
are
new
seats,
granted
to
B.C.
because
of
increased
population.
Conservatives
and
CCF
now
each
hold
three
B.C.
seats..
j
"""
b
".
nntves
a
mnster
s
Provinr
The
list
of
MP's
announcing
Is
a
curious
fact
in
the
present
their
intention
to
retire
from
political
situation
that
insecur
fit.
rVV
IITHIRtV
ity
is
menacing
the
veterans
in
SOl
Avf
at
M,-Bri
if
tne
Socreds
were
to
run
Pastor:
tlrv.
II.
O
Ohm
ne
was
going
on
a
journey?
Accused:
"I
dunno,
your
honor.
Isn't
that
what
'bags
are
for?"
Jud-;e:
"People
who
jump
to
diicIu
iins
like
that
are
largely
responsible
for
our
rising
lnsan-itv
rate
Five
demerits
You
are
tne
commons
more
than
any
j
first
in
the
federal
election
In
other
category.
MP's
who
have
i
B.C.
as
they
did
in
the
provin-
year,
pensions
for
long-service
members
of
the
lov
er-
house.
Com
minis
membership
will
be
boosted,
as
or
the
coming
election,
under
a
redistribution
of
seats
based
on
the
latest
census.
The
number
of
seats
goes
frtim
:i2
to
2(1,,
with
winie
provinces
gaining
anil
sme
losing.
The
22nd
llnuse
will
be
the
largest
since
Confederation.
No
1
among
measures
adopted
hT,
mi
H'
AM.I'
tV-Al
OOW
neiu
meir
seats
since
me
i'jjd-
j
clal
contest
they
might
conceiv-1940
era
suddenly
appear
to
be
j
ably
boost
the
party
strength
at
looking
shop-worn
to
their
con-
Ottawa
from
the
present
10
to
fliindm
Hrhool
II
00
livening
Prayer
7
3"
P
also
charged
with,
at
times
andj
places
named
in
the
charge
j
stitueneie-s.
Or
at
least
that
is
something
between
20
and
30.
Kii.i
m
mr-rit
oheet,
saluting
people
on
the
ftieet
with
the
remark:
Cold
Sunday
Hflwol
I
ID"
"
u,,niir
WimihlD
ServW
H
First
Prvibytorian
Church
during
the
sittings
of
the
21st
enough
for
you?"
'Warm
enough
.
Slh
Ave
E.
WW
N.tnr'
'lev
linrd
A
T
public
life
already
is
longer
than
1;
usually
the
case
on
dissolution
oi
Parliament.
By
the
time
dissolution
actually
comes
it
will
have
reached
record
length.
The
reason
isn't
difficult
to
to
find:
The
MP's
are
realizing
as
they
take
a
pre-election
stocktaking
of
their
individual
positions
and
prospects
that
they
never
had
it
so
good
for
purposes
of
quitting
and
staying
ahead
of
the
game.
The
pension
which
the
legislators
voted
themselyves
out
of
the
public
treasurey
two
sseslons
ago
is
the
factor
that
makes
all
the
difference.
Previously
an
MP
would
stay
In
the
field
even
when
prospects
didn't
look
too
rosy.
He'd
figure
that
-perhaps
things
mightn't
be
as
black
as
1hey
anpeared,
and
that
some
"break"
might
come
which
would
IP
4m
for
you?'
'Fine
weather
for
ducks.'
How
do
you
plead
on
these
charges?"
Accused:
"Guilty."
Judge:
"Two
demerits
on
each.
You
are
also
charged
with,
while
)n
a
movie
theatre,
revealing
the
the
feeling
that
prevails
amongst
the
legislators.
MOST
experts
figure
that
On-
One
logical
explanation
of
this
tario
will
swing
back
towards
phenomenon
would
be
the
reviv-
"s
normal
Conservative
coming
strength
that
the
Federal
;
P'cxion
In
this
federal
electi-,
i.
Progressive
Conservatives
are
I
lf
Ontario
does
so,
and
Quebec
showing
at
the
moment
in
On-!f:t-ands
solidly
behind
"Uncle
tarlo.
LiberU
representation
j
Louis'''
tne
two
old,
parties
will
from
that
province
has
been
far
I
como
lnl0
western
Canada
run-above
normal
ever
since
the
days
I
r'inK
neck
and
heck,
when
the
great
depression
of
the
i
Tne
outcome
of
the
Manitoba
"JO's
swept
through
lis
Indus-!
''let'tlon
suRS"sta
no
change
tries.
But
recently
there
have
'
th,'rP
federally-
Rut
the
outcome
been
iiKlicatlops
of
a
Tory
re-
,"f
thL'
B
C-
election
very
clearly
vivfcl
iAAheifcrdvineie'
Tdrfral
-ustnesls
a
possible
upset.
v-
politics.
'
Naturally,
the
chief!
-fifPle
v
the
-liberals'
vnd
sufferers
from
any
swing
in
the
I
Conservatives
each
get
100
seats
nollUcnl
nenriniiim
u;ni
h
th
each
of
the
Manitoba-Saskatch-
EVANGELICAL
FREE
Station
"IP
Buildint
1
1
:00
A.M
Sunday
Schmi
and
Bible
CL
7:30
P.M.-Cospel
Serviff
plot
in
advance
by
.saying
'That:
mi.im
hhiwii
i
Parliament
were
the
.successive
budgets,
alternately
boosting
.'hiifflintr
and
redueinf
taxes.
The
1853
budget
called
for
an
all-time
high
of
$4,473,000,000
in
spending
but
brought
tax
reductions
on
the
basis
of
higher
national
incomes.
The
personal
in
come
and
corporation
taxes
were
cut,
and
the
$2.50-a-yeai
licence
fee
fof
radio
receivers
was
wiped
out.
Tax
reductions
were
estimated
at
$237,000,000
for
the
current
fiscal
year.
Another
enactment
calculated
to
touch
mast
Canadians
now
or
in
the
future
was
the
inauguration
of
universal
old
age
pensions
at
70.
Federal-provincial
pensions
will
be
paid
between
fi5
and
C9
on
the
basis
of
need.
....j
...A,..t
men
lUKl
are
look
ins
M
P-""
"
woman
committed
the
murder.
She
gets
pushed
off
a
cliff
in
.he
end.'
Guilty
or
not
guilty?"
Accused:
'
Guilty,
your
honor."
Judge:
"A
particularly
flagrant
offence.
Six
demerits.
You
have
now
accumulated
20
demerits,
ten
more
than
the
maximum
allowed
by
law.
Your
membership
in
the
human
race
is
hereby
cancelled."
How
about
a
rumpus
room
in
attic
or
basement?
Sound
good?
It
will
sound
even
-belter
when
you
learn
liow
little
it
costs!
Greer
&
Bridden
Phone
!0fl
215
1st
Ave.
W.
leave
him
on
the
top
of
the
heap.
He'd
take
the
chance
be
Liberal
MP's
who
came
ln
with
aA
border.
That
means
th-
curlty.
We
wonner
u
j
-fer
connWrrn
the
CM
ChrUt
who
l
ff
PEAC
rr
PHINCE
OP
and
,n'
,
.immii
IIP
MANKIND
1953
federal
election
will
be
de
the
1935
re-action,
and
have
re
mained
ever
since.
cided
in
Saskatchewan,
Alberta
and
B.C.
What
would
hannen
If
the
Tf
,u
ivent.
why
not
w
Right
now
the
one
thing
upon
which
they
can
count
with
certainty
is
their
pensions
if
they
l
Liberals
got
110
seats
and
the
s,rt..r
Hi.n
KKiay.
while
e
in
Inntl
where
we
this
freedom?
I
quit.
A
steadily
Increasing
number
of
them
are
settling
on
that
basis.
We
extend
a
cordial
Invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
231
Fourth
Aw.
East
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A.
Wrlfiht,
DD.
Organists:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
'
and
John
Currle.
SUNDAY,
JUNE
14.
1953
Morning
Worship
11
o'clock.
"Ood
Moves
In
a
Mysterious
Way,"
Sunday
Srhiiol
12:15.
Firming
Worship
7:30.
"Saints
In
Caesar's
Household"
Prof.
Farrls
will
eondurt
the
services.
CCF
30?
What
would
happen
if
the
Drew
Conservatives
won
110
seats
and
the
Socreds
won
30?
In
the
former
case
we
would
surely
have
a
Liberal-CCF
work
Pastor:
Me.
fhao.
W.
SinrUlr
Two
significant
measures
were
adopted
by
Parliament
in
the
labor
field.
One
banned
discrimination
in
employment
or
in
union
membership
on
the
ground
of
race,
color
or
creed.
The
other
cause
only
by
being
re-elected
could
he
continue
to
collect
a
government
pay
cheque.
But
the
pension
grab
has
changed
all
that.
Now
the
MP
is
assured
of
a
pension
if
he
quits
starting
from
the
day
on
which
he
turns
in
his
resignation.
Of
course,
he
would
still
collect
payment
if
he
ran
and
met
defeat.
But
your
MP
doesn't
see
the
percentage
in
speculating
the
substantial
cost
of
an
election
campaign
upon
a
doubtful
cause,
when
he
can
settle
for
his
pension
without
any
fuss
and
pocket
the
money
that
he
would
ing
arrangements;
and
in
the
latter
a
Drew-Solon
law
Sanitarian
extended
unemployment
insur
First
United
dw
ance
coverage
to
persons
who
became
sic1;
ufter
being
put
out
COI.ORFI'I.
CEREMONY
Sixth
Ave.
W.
and
M"
ir
Free
Reservation
Service.
Maps,
Highway
Information.
it
Free
Towing
Service.
k
Personal
Accident
Insurance.
-k
Free
Legal
Advice.
Enjoy
these
B
C.A.A.
benefits
and
many
more
-
for
less
than
3
cents
a
day.
JOIN
JSOW!
To
Check
on
Park
Squatters
A
close
check
on
disposal
of
refuse
and
sewage
by
squatters
on
Hays
Creek
in
the
Wantage
Road
area
which
is
part
of
Mc-Clymont
Park
will
be
made
by
newly-appointed
city
sanitarian
J.
L.
Hiebert.
CALGARY
(CP)
One
of
the
most
colorful
of
historic
military
ceremonies
will
be
revived
here
ln
September
when
color
guards
from
the
1st
and
2nd
battalions,
Ti-incess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
combine
for
the
regiment's
2()th
"trooping
the
color."
The
last
ceremony
01
work.
Despite
the
preponderance
of
government
members
in
the
House,
tough
debate
on
many
issue's
marked
every
session.
At
the
last
one,
the
spotlight
was
held
much
of
the
time
by
opposition
charges
based
on
the
report
of
Col.
Oeorge
Currle
alleging
maladministration
in
(.he
army
works
service.
SERVICES
at
'::l0
p
ann
11:00
a.m.
OF
Hi
spend
on
a
possibly
unsuccessful
venture
at
re-election.
Admittedly
the
system
doesn't
npply
uniformly
across
the
boards.
To
qualify
for
a
pension
an
MP
must
have
spent
at
least
12
sessions
in
Parliament.
But
it
COMK
AND
WORSHIP;
was
in
1951.
Sf.
Andrew's
Cathedral
SUNDAY,
JUNE
14
There
will
be
no
8:30
a.m.
service.
Service's
at
11
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.
as
usual.
Ouest
preacher
will
be
CANON
S.
KINI.EY
.
.u..,.ic
At
First
m
f
Workers
Save
City
parks
board
has
asked
Mr.
Hiebert
to
see
that
no
sewage
entered
the
creek
which
sunnay
""
and
p
Pnni
imirv
-Beginners
lla
m,;
Older
P.u.l.
f
,
tt
Tin
ted
I'11"'
IIIILII
IUU
at,
uuiiia"
-
11
a.m.
flows
through
the
park
and
is
used
by
a
large
number
of
children
for
wading.
Future
development
of
the
park,
said
Pat
Forman,
parks
board
chairman,
will
mean
complete
removal
of
all
squatters
ln
the
area,
most
of
whom
JUST
ARRIVED
..
.
ROGERS
MAJESTIC
Marine
Battery
Radios
it
Three
bands:
Broadcast,
Marine,
Shortwave.
ic
Low
battery
drain.
-k
Designed
for
Marine
use.
i(
Highly
sensitive
receiver.
Only
59.95
Other
Marine
Models
from
42n5
up
RUPERT
RADIO
and
ELECTRIC
Burning
Man
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Heroic
action
by
two
men
saved
the
life
of
Heywood
Costain,
52,
pipefitter,
when
a
blast
of
gasoline
made
a
flaming
torch
of
him
in
the
machine
shop
of
BX.
Marine
Ways
Thursday.
General
manager
George
E.
Randal
and
assistant
manager
Wilson
Blackburn
both
were
slightly
burned
as
they
beat
out
the
flames
in
Costain's
hair
and
clothes
and
wrapped
him
in
canvas.
Taken
to
hospital
with
seri
are
living
in
one
and
two-room
cabins
and
are
bachelor-pen
sioners.
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
20?
Sixth
Avenue
West
10:30
Sunday
School
and
Bible
Class.
11:30
Morninj
Worship.
'
7:30
Evangelistic.
RKV.
F.
CI.
ARK,
missionary
from
Kenya
Colony.
-Ka.U
Africa,
will
be
speakim!.
EVERY
ONE
WELCOME
BIG
GAME
CALGARY
(CP
Chester
Burns
and
Harry
Simpson,
big
game
hunters
from
Calgary,
left
by
atr
for
Kodlalc
Island
in
the
ffil
Rev.
c.
n
ous
burns,
his
condition
was
de
BRITISH
U
Aleutians.
Their
objective
is
to
bag
a
Kodiak
bear,
among
the
Wgtrest
game
in
the
world.
COLOMBIA
AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION
Prince
Rupert
Representative:
P.
I.IN7.KY
!45
West
3rd
Street
Green
331
)
Box
1279
Prime
Kupert
scribed
as
fairly
good.