GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
St.
Laurent
Urges
Americans
To
Take
'Rnld
Lead'
for
Freer
Foreian
Trade
State
Power
Authority
is
anxious
to
proceed
with
the
American
share
of
the
undertaking
as
soon
as
it
can
gel
a
licence
from
the
Federal
Power
mission."
Earlier
he
had
said
Canada
;
was
not
bluffing
about
going
ahead
alone
With
the
seaway
I
part
of
the
development
if
the
j
U.S.
still
does
not
act
to
par-
ticlpate.
WASHINGTON
CP
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
urged
Ununited
Slates
to
take
a
"bo'd
lead"
for
freer
foreign
trade.
Canada,
ne
said,
greatly
hopes
the
U.S.
will
pursue
such
a
course
In
its
tariff
and
related
policies
without
any
"backward
steps."
"We
cannot
nibble
at
this
corner
here
and
knock
out
tlv.it
leader
said.
The
Prime
Minister
said
it
was
no
secret
that
he
and
President
Eisenhower
have
been
talk-im;
about
the
St.
Lawrence
seaway
and
power
project.
He
said
Canadians
are
'most
anxious
to
pet
on
with
the
Job."
asking
only
co-operation
in
developing
the
hydro-electric
potential
of
Hie
waterway,
adding:
-in
the
US.
the
New
York
See
us
to
discuss
that
new
construction
piece
there
to
protect
some
spe-
'
!
-
V
,4
3
.
Canadian
Missionaries
Have
No
Trouble
in
India
(
r,
eial
interest
without
weakening
the
entire
fabric,"
the
Prime
Minister
said.
j
Mr.
St.
Laurent
stressed
his
!
:
country's
concern
over,
a
pos-
j
j
aihle
shift'
in
United
Stales
trade
;
:
policy.
He
prefaced
his
plea
for
free-i
i
iiig
tiade
bonds
Willi
the
ret
,
minder
that
the
U.S.
and
Canada
hive
'
built
up
the
hiehe.st
1
level
of
trade
he)
ween
two
conn
-
-I
tries
that
the
World
lias
ever
seen"
and
said
tliat
this
was
'
a
1
thliu;
of
utmost
value"
to
both
TOHONTO
(P
The
Canadian
Council
of
Churclies
said
today
.
8
its
missionaries
are
Slaving
no
Prince
Rupert
Daly
News
Tuesday,
May
12,
1953
tJ
f
't
6
..'..,.''...;
(,.;-,
t
,;;jv5
-w.'
;
.
.
.
1
I
rill
I
"It
underlies
the
welfare
of
Al
homo
or
away
the
call
is
for
our
peoples
and
it
Is
essential
'
to
the
strength
and
prosperity
(if
tills
continent
the
bastion
of
I
the
free
world,"
the
Canadian
General
Motors
of
Cuim.la
will
have
tlie
largest
passenger
car
assembly
plant
in
Ciuuuhi
when
the
giant
project
seen
in
the
upper
phntnapiph
v
rr.inpletui
lute
in
1jvJ.
Buirk,
OUlsrnolnle
and
Pontine
cars
will
he
assembled
there
by
the
end
of
this
year.
'50
Monarch
(
onver
tilde,
ItlHO
I
T
iiwAilMIMfrm
I
completely
automatic
with
every
possible
extra.
I
i
A
Must
See
BUCHANAN'S
'BIACLUWHITF
SCOTCH
WHISKY
with
Chevrole
t
to
be
added
to
the
output
of
the
new
plant
twelve
months
later.
The
bottom
picture
shows
the
humble
factory
where
the
first
Oshawa-built
vehicles
were
produced
in
1876
by.
the
McLaughlin
Carriage
Company
the
forerunner
of
General
Motors
of
Canada
Limited.
trouble
in
India
despite
a
recent
iovernment
threat
to
bur
for-i.m.ii
missionaries
unless
they
slop
evangelical
teachings.
It.
A.
Hennett,
president
of
the
council's
deiarlinmit
of
overseas
iMlviioiis.
said
no
Canadian
nils-'
sioiiaries
have
been
refused
ad-'
iniltaiice
to
India
anil
that
"no
trouble
is
anticipated."
He
was
eouinieiiuiig
on
a
recent
statement
by
Dr.
K.
N.
Kaiju,
India's
home
minister,
'
i
bo
warned
foielgn
ministers
to
i
iid
their
evangelical
work
hi
the
icoiiiit.iy
and
to
confine
their
ue-tivllies
to
social
uplifting.
Mr.
Hennett
said:
i
"The
churclies
in
India
have
made
strong
appeals
for
help
and
!co-oper.itlou
from
Canadian
'churches.
Keeently,
the
Protes-it.uit
Church
Council
of
India
passed
a
resolution
urging
foreign
churches
to
continue
sending
young
people
lo
help
them
;
in
their
wink."
Sixty-five
Roman
Catholic
and
50
Protestant
missionary
socle-;ues
are
represented
in
India.
Jack
Kramer
Not
Quitting
After
Series
SALT
I.AKK
CITY
API
Jack
51
I'onliar
Sedan,
only
!4,(KM)
miles,
healer
$I1S
-
A
'50
l
ord
Sedan
New
2-tone
Kxlra
good
looking
$1050
Otc
Ste
nt
is
in
tu
dlauh
Last
of
the
Square
Riggers
Kramei,
tennis
player-promoter.
THICKS
'51
Kuril
Pick-up
Excep
Monal
condition
$132!
li
Appolntmn(
'5:2
Chevrolet
I'lck-up.
Like
V
end
Whut,,
DiuiHtn
iumi
luihanan
4
C
Iti
Campaign
Starts
to
Save
Cutty
Sark
-i
i
Distilled,
Blended
and
Bottled
in
Scotland
I
Mild
today
any
reports
that
he
will
ipiit
playing
at
Hie
end
of
his
current
professional
series
with
Australia's
Frank
Seilgmaii
are
wrong.
The
31
-year-old
former
world
amateur
champion
defeated
Sedgnian
here
Wednesday
night
O
A.
6-4,
to
run
his
lead
over
the
Australian
to
11
matches,
45-34
new.
Heater
equipped....
$17!:
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
'The
Home
nf
Friendly
Service"
CONTENTS
264
OUNCES
This
advertisement
i.s
nut
published
or
displayed
hy
thf
u
(
onlnil
linard
or
by
the
(.nvrrnmrnl
of
British
tuluiid
r
,
would
serve
as
a
permanent
memorial
to
the
Hritlsh
mercantile
marine.
In
the
evolution
of
sailing
vessels,
the
clipper
was
the
finest,
and
almost
the
last
development.
Ships
of
this
type
were
developed
first
in
North
America.
They
h
id
yacht-like
lines,
low
freedboard
and
were
snuare-iTyyed
on
each
of
their
raking
masts.
In
the
middle
of
the
last
cen
I
-j.
I
'
I
P
DAWllNs;.
I'M
1-Cj'
J.i
C
OH'
fc--l
l-L
HAVE
THf
)
'
,
,
COlNG
SHOPPING-
tAJ'if
MOUte
ALL
TO
MYSELF
I
'
MAY
WE
have
J
iu
BK
GONE
Ns--riJ
rn.-.ty.
Her
masts
and
.standing
.
'ilKKinK--
Ihat
once
towered
to
cathedral
heip.lit
show
signs
of;
irol.
The
r.Tittv
Rark
is
a
sad
sil'.ht
lor
old
.shellbacks
who
look
at
her
with
an
almost
rev-
!
erent.
uleani
in
their
eyes.
j
The
Cutty
Hark
Preservation
Sorii
tv.
under
the
patronage
nf
the
Duke
of
Kdinburgh,
lias
ap-ptaled
for
rvfjuoiio
to
save
the!
.ship.
About
46,0110
already
have;
been
subscribed
or.
promised.
.
i
The
plan
is
to
recondition
and
re-rip;
the
old
windjammer
and
place
her
in
u
permanent,
dry
berth
near
the
Royal
Naval
College
at
Greenwich.
There
she
lONr.ON
i
AP
A
e:imp:iH;n
h:f.
sl:.t-l
to
thf
Cutty
Kark,
l.i-.t
oT
tin'
tin!'
I'lippi'i-s,
from
the
hiT':iki
tf.-
yui'il';.
It
coiik-s
.hi
t.
in
time.
The
old
:;iiiiii'
rii-.e.er.
0C3
ti.-n.'i
iinil
biMiililiil
evi
n
at.
lier
ndvaiirt'd
u"!'
of
ill.
.swing.-)
at
JTi
r
moiiiiiii:
in
the
'1
luninvi
mar
(iirrtiliitlir1.
Near
her
rhiis
the
run-.o
tnimp.:,
till'..'
and
lii'hler.'i
I
ha
I.
How
can
y
the
riiiMneree
of
the
I'm
I
iif
London.
The
Cutty
fial'k's
paitll
i.S
cracked
and
blisliTt-d.
Her
st-.'el
rabies
r.nd
ailrlior
chain
arc
tal
y
American
Nippers
weiv
queens
of
the
seas.
The
Cutty
Sark
was
one
of
the
few
British
sl
ips
that
could
compete
with
I
he
Yankee
clippers.
She
always
held
her
own.
The
Cutty
Sark
was
used
In
the
China
Sea
and
Australian
wool
trade
during
her
nrealest
e.irs.
In
1885
she
made
a
pas-
i
sage
from
London
to
Sydney
n
i
67
days.
Clippers
favored
by
Xhc
wind
otten
could
make
faster
I
passages
than
the
steamships
of
!
that
period.
1
Now
the
Cutty
Sark
is
all
that
France
Opposed
To
Bringing
Laos
Invasion
Before
United
Nations
PARIS
(',
.-France
has
Informed
the
United
States
that
she
firmly
oppo.-ed
to
brinirmg
the
Communist-led
Vietminh
iiiVa.-.ioii
ot
1
aos.
lmlo-Chin.'i.
beiore
the.
United
Nations.
.Slate
.Secretary
John
Foster
Dulles
of
the
United
States
told
Conre.-i
a
cmimiiltee
is
exchanging
views
on
possible
UN
airing
of
the
Ignis
invasion
with
the
governments
of
France,
Laos,
Viet
Nam
and
Thailand.
He
had
already
been
advised
of
French
views.
is
left
or
the
old
breed.
Tlw
othersthe
FlyinR
Cloud,
the
Ann
McKim,
.
the
Nightingale
and
the
Witch
of
the
Waves
long
ago
have
foundered
or
been
broken
up.
Two
men
who
served
aboard
the
Cutty
Sark
are
monocled
Capt.
C.
E.
Irving,
81,
who
now
operates
pleasure
launches
on
the
Thames,
and
Capt.
Richard
Wood.;et,
75,
whose
father
was
a
famous
skipper
of
the
Nipper.
Lumber
Exports
from
B.C.
Show
60
Per
Cent
Increase
ments
totalled
335,904.000
board
(
AH
-PEACE
AMD
OUIET-THF.CES
).
1
U
!
-
HOS
'V
NOTV.iMf;
?0
GCDDFOI?THE
J
.
K!
'1V
A
.
K
-E
THE
DOOR
BUUK
?
7
)
.
-
'
NEPVESASTO
LIE
IN
A
TUB
t
(op
steaming
wai
ep
and
soak:
J
ys-Ai
'
t't"
XS
"
"""
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mr
DtTHfPS,
tJACwono-J
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in-
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(
f
I
HAVE
TO
TALK
TO
WO
J
b"f:i
U
"
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i
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ABOUT
THBSf
PLUtPBlNTS
J
I
VvFlL
SEND
THAT
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AhATS
THE
WAv)
I
I
pr-(
&-"l-?
W'-'VT'
Wyif--''
W-
V
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rov
canning
JflL?
FvvP
I
UUU
I
WANT
MY
J
.
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DEtlVER
THEM
)
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(
HE'S
UPSTAIRS
IrA
II
.
.AHwnituI
HUSBAND
TO
)
ULS
PEBSONALIV
MPS.
THE
BATHTUB---
J
)
WUVTj
t'
.
(
SEE
THEM
r
.
.
cs
8UMSTEAD
(
FIPST
DOOR
TO
IT
'
r.i
i
,1
f
-
1
fe:
!
-
I-'
v
1
u
,::
v
.-
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.
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.
.9
'
.v.
V
4
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
STOP...
Mountain
View
Resort
VANCOUVER
fCP)
Lumber
i-xports
from
British
Columbia
Acre
60
r
cent
greater
in
the
first
three
months
of
this
year
than
in
the
same
period
in
1952.
Orders
shipped
to
the
United
States
by
Water
reached
more
than
4(1.000,000
board
feet
a
mouth
in
the
first
quarter.
pUU:,
.shipment
;
to
the
United
Kingdom,
the
principal
market
ia.H
year,
dropped
to
half
the
volume
shinm-d
in
the
fir
tjiiarter
of
1052.
First,
quarter
waterborne
ship
feet
compared
to
only
274,816,000
!
'
last
year.
Shipments
to
the
U.K.
by
water
total
196,657,000
board
feet,
compared
with
269,816,000
i
at
the
same
time
last
year.
Other
water
shipments,
mostly
'
to
the
Eastern
seaboard,
were
1139.246910
in
the
first
quarter,
'
139,246,901
in
the
first
quarter,
March
31
last
year.
The
totals
were
supplied
by
the
Pacific
Lumber
Inspection
Bureau.
Good
Clean
Cabins
Lunches
Gas
Store
BOYS
GIVEN
RIDE
NOT
SAME
AS
TRIO
REPORTED
MISSING
c
E
D
A
R
V
A
L
E
OTTAWA
(CP)
-Police
said
to-!
vanished
a
week
ago
while
cay
there
is
no
connection
be
their
way
to
buy
candy.
53
Miles
East
of
TKKKACE,
B.C.
Coronation
$10,000
of
Holiday
Fun!
tween.
the
three
brothers
missing
in
Toronto
and
those
picked
up
Thursday
hy
a
motorist
near
Mannlick.
Out.
An
intensive
search
for
the
Toronto
ynttngslcis
Henry
Qmglcv.
10,
Howard.
7.
and
Paul.
5
was
touched
off
when
Allan
Burton
of
Manotick
told
police
he
gave
three
boys
n
ride
in
his
car
last,
Monday.
The
three
Toronto
brothers
9
A
WH
FOR
THAT
'
o9!
Medallions
Being
Struck
OTTAWA
(CP)
Coronation
commemorative
medallions
to
be
issued
to
school
children
are
ready
for
distribution,
Finance
Visitor
Breaks
Law,
Demands
Police
Action
Minister
Abbott
has
nnnounced
i
today.
.
About
3,000.000
are
being
slrurk
at
the
mint
here
and
sent
to
each
provincial
government
to
be
distributed
to
chil
-
1X.
a
ft
K',
i-V
II
u
J
I
1
i
X
J
v.
II
V
m.
.s,UaC
v
x
y
.
f
aT
1
ENTER
BLUE
BONNET'S
HAPPY
HOLIDAY
CONTEST
Win
big
cash
prizeH
or
valuable
nierrlianilisn
in
time
to
make
us
dren.
They
are
of
bronze
the
same
metal
as
one-cent
plee.es
and
slightly
smaller
than
Canada's
dollar
coins.
The
front
of
the
medallion
bears
a
shoulder-length
portrait
of
Queen
Elizabeth,
crowned
and
robed.
She
is
wearing
the
I
r(m
"
-)
A
I'M
NOT
GOING
I
I
I
)
I
If
f
I
UAV
'''ST'
'k
WHEPE
DO
VOU
k
C
TO
CLEAN
IT
UP
j
fc
P
VOXSW
;
(
KEEP
VOUR
BPOOM?J
I'M
GOING
TO
GET
SA
SEE
ZZncT
GJmILE
t
(
AJ-r
I'LL
HELP
VOU
PPESSED
AND
GO
J
4VAl?OUNP
fZj
'
T
CLEAN
IT
UP
)
V-rp
THE
MOVIES
T
e
TTx
.3y
toiZS
M
PORTLAND
(API
C.
M.
Oraham,
77,
visiting
Portland
1
rum
D
a
1
1
a
s,
Ore.,'
drove
through
a
red
light
here
Friday,
lie
looked
around.
Not
a
policeman
in
sight.
So
he
drove
to.
the
police
station
,and
confessed
what
he
had
done.
Then
he
insisted
that
the
sergeant
band
him
a
citation,
which
he
said
would
be
the
first
in
his
lifetime.
In
'the
end
he
went
free,
although
the
sergeant
had
to
take
Oraham
before
a
forgiving
judge
before
Graham
would
leftve.
Yenr
8
viti-atKHi
one
to
rememlK-r!
ui't,
fur
nine
weeks,
the
makers
cif
blue
Bonnet
Margarine
are
awarding
a
I'iOO
cash
tirat
irie
.
.
.
$'-'011
in
additional
rash
prizes
.
.
.
plus
1(1
pieieH
of
MeKrine's
u-h
tIi
new
"Comet"
Aeropii
k
bag-(iae
.
.
.
plus
5
wonderful
Northern
blntrii-
"r'p'irt'iiuin"
orlal)le
radios!
23
big
prizes
every
week!
207
prizes,
worth
over
f
10,000.,
in
all!
I'inul
week's
contest
ends
midnight
Julv
11th.
Simple
rules
at
your
(iror'fr's
and
in
package
of
Blue
tiuuuet
Margarine.
-
Tudor
crown,
first
authorized
by
King
Edward
VII
in
1901
for
use
on
medals
and
medallions.
The
reverse
shows
Her
Majesty's
royal
cypher
"FUR,"
ton-ped
by
the
St.
Edward's
crown
and
with
"Canada"
below.
Surrounding
this
is
the
Latin
inscription
"Elizabeth
II
Reglna
Corona
ta
MCMLIII"
(Elizabeth
II
crowned
Queen
1953).