Prince
Kupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
June
7,
1952
,
.SHRINERS
TOl'R
I'NDER
Ol'R
ROOE
(Continued
from
page
1)
(Continued
from
page
l-i
ride
where
to
put
Number
-I
If
Instead
of
Number
1.
i
't
dance
on
the
Court
House
grounds.
CEKEMOM.VLS
Ceremonial
proceedings
got
For
instance,
Little
Augie
went
to
this
politician
aboard
the
ferry
and
suggested
that
he,
Little
Augie,
could
supply
the
Slid
candidate
with
some
extra-special
100
proof
refreshments
for
his
campaign.
The
politician
was
horrified.
The
fellow
didn't
even
have
any
cigars
to
give
away.
I
suppose
there
Is
a
lot
more
dignity
in
election
campaigning
these
days.
Perhaps
free
cigars
are
now
considered
a
waste
of
under
way
this
afternoon
and
nioie
than
50
candidates
to
be
put
over
the
traditional
"burning
tandt"
were
guests
of
Famous
Players
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
wh
le
officers
of
Gizeh
Temple
arranged
for
the
initiation.
Lust
time
the
Shriners
visited
PrhiL.
Rupert
was
in
1947
when
they
made
the
maiden
voyage
h?io
aboard
the
Chilcotin.
Telling
of
the
trip
here,
Jack
t;t:
t
ight.
High
Priest
and
Prophet,
said
the
ship
stopped
off
briefly
at
Alert
Bay
where
the
f.hriners
gave
away
chocolate
r7Tn
n
fefru
15)
M
J
money.
Certainly
none
of
the
old-timers
ever
expected
to
convert
you
with
a
cigar,
but
it
was
part
of
the
game
and
somehow
it
was
fun.
UUi
'"
I;
C
t
:
I
was
thinking
fondly
back
to
the
Irish
deputy
returning
officer
and
the
little
lady
who
entered
his
polling
station.
"Can
you
tell
me
how
I
should
vote?
she
asked
shyly.
"Ma'am,"
he
said,
"I
can't
be
advising
you
on
that.
It's
a
choice
you
must
make
yourself
'
When
vou
eet
info
the
hnnth
vmi
TF
fjfn
w
11
bar.",
and
balloons
to
all
the
children.
T.ie
Pipe
Band
gave
a
concert
at
the
hospital
there
and
the
school
children
were
given
a
holiday
to
"welcome
us."
"I
think
the
whole
town
was
cut.''
said
Mr.
Streight.
The
Chilcotin
also
stopped
over
britlly
at
Campbell
River.
It
docked
at
6
a.m.
and
as
the
ship
pulled
in
horns
blared
iind
a
small
band
struck
up.
Ovi
the
dock
a
group
of
Shrin-irs
had
set
up
a
hot
plate
and
myiffli
can
vote
for
anyone
you
like,
just
so
long
as
you
mark
an
"X"
.iext
to
the
name
of.
Michael
OTIalloran."
If
I
remember
it
ricrht.lv
Mik-p
O'Hailoran
was
his
ItssEa
1)111
(Approved
at
the
recent
Liberal
Convention)
were
making
hot
cakes.
A
sleepy
group
of
those
on
board
were
awakened
by
the
noise
and
mem-berr
ol
the
party
clambered
out
cn
deck
In
pajamas
and
dressing
gowns
to
eat
"breakfast."
Before
the
Chilcotin
pulled
away,
"we
were
all
awake,"
said
Noble
Streight.
After
a
day
of
entertainment
on
board
ship,
the
Shriners
held
a
mock
election
Thursday
night
at
w,
hich
Irvin
i
Slim
i
Miiler
ran
as
an
independent
and
was
elected
"Premier
of
B.C."
Following
the
ceremonial
this
afternoon,
the
ladies
of
candidates
and
the
Nobility
were
to
have
dinner
aboard
the
Chilcotin.
The
ship
is
scheduled
to
leave
at
11
D.m.
sso
w
BURNERS
y
NOW
ON
W
EASY
TERMS
If
.
WITH
ESSO
FURNACE
OH
!
CONTRACT
ASSURED
V
When
Shriner
Lennard
Moll
and
his
wife
make
up
their
minds
to
do
something,
they
tlor't
waste
any
time.
They
w
ere
advised
by
telephone
shortly
before
noon
at
their
home
in
Trail
last
Wednesday
that
there
had
been
a
cancellation
and
space
was
available
on
the
Chilcotin
for
them
if
they
could
get
to
Vancouver
In
time.
They
were
unable
to
catch
a
plane,
so
hopped
into
their
ca'
and
drove
the
more
than
500-mUe
journey,
reaching
Vancouver
half
an
hour
before
sailing
time.
1.
To
recommend
lo
the
next
session
'of
the
Leislnlure
that
co-insurance
.
he
ahoh
ishedc
2.
To
extend
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Hallway
into
the
Peace
Hiver
district
and
into
North
Vancouver
from
Squamish,
and
to
construct
a
lumber
assembly
dock
at
Squamish.
3-
To
set
up
a
committee
of
the
Lejjislatu
re
to
investigate
the
effect
of.
Forest
Manage-meiit
Licences
as
they
affect
the
independent
logger
and'
truck-lo;:er
and
briim
in
a
report
that
will
assure
a
fair
ileal
for
the
small
Io"jrer.
4.
I
encourage
establishment
of
branch
lines
from
the
main
trunk
natural
gas
pipeline
by
giving
favorable
terms
for
right-of-way
over
Crown
lands.
WRITE
OR
rilONF.
Mr.
Moll
is
assistant
maintenance
foreman
at
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company.
"IIHI
OIL
HAUTE')
i
i
1
E
.
I
J
I
I
I
i
I
6.
To
increase
the
appropriation
to
the
Department
of
Agriculture
lo
ensure
greater
assistance
to
all
farm
producers
in
ALL
SUCTIONS
OF
Till;
PKOV-LNCF.
7.
To
accelerate
the
program
of
rural
electrification
by
the
B-C.
Power
Commission
and
to
develop
power
in
all
districts
where
there
is.
a
need.
8.
To
support
in
'principle
the
recommendations
of
the
majority
report
of
the
Industrial
Conciliation
and
Arbitration
Act
Inquiry
Committee.
9.
That
the
Dominion
and
Provincial
governments
provide
for
employment
both
on
a
temporary
and
permanent
basis
for
men
and
women,
regardless
of
age.
who
have
appropriate
qualifications,
and
to
amend
the
Civil
Service
Act
lo
permit
employment
of
persons
over
the
age
of
15.
10.
To
carry
(nit
a
well
planned
program
of.
improvements
to
our
secondary
highway
syslein
consistently
over
a
1
'
1
'
'111
lJr
z
m
THE
ENCHANTED
ISLES
10
WAIKIKI
BEACH
.
wr,
BAHU
DAYS
mm
lavan
B
ours
FROM
$331.10
(From
Vancouver)
(Includes
Hotel,
Air
Transportation
ami
Island
Tours)
For
fie.-1-
'ions
and
Information
Crawford
Moore
Travel
Agencies
Phone
Block
637
No.
1
Wallace
Block,
Prince
Rupert
B.C.
s
AGES
VOUR
HOME
Va
?
To
cooperate
with
the
Federal
Government
in
the
financing
of
irrigation,
dyking
and
drainage
projects
for
agricultural
purposes
by
extending
benefits
similar
to
those
of
the
Prairie
Farm
Rehabilitation
Act.
period
of
years.
1HIOMlO
y
IVI
ARSE.
All-WELLS
Inttfltd
by
U)
B.C.
Liberal
Auociatton
PAINTS
VARNISHES
ENAMELS
SOLD
BY
j
ECaien
Co-Op
Hardware
51
3rd
Ave.
Phone
179