i
V.l.:''f'''Psl!yll
Oriental
Visitors
f
'Viwmtmm
ira
w
p
pC"
:
1
Prince
Rupert
Tally
New
J
Tuesday,
Ju.
28,
1953
McKelvie
Starts
Probe
To
Cut
Curbs
on
Harbor
..wUTii
.rr
iuutyurs
OI
25
leading
Japanese
cities
will
spend
a
day
in
Vancouver
in
August
as
eue-its
ol
the
cty.
A
series
of
luncheons,
industrial
and
scenic
tours
are
planned
for
the
visitors
who
will
come
here
following
visits
to
San
Francisco
and
Seatle.
representations
from
Peace
River
grain
operators
asking
him
to
check
into
the
freight
and
insurance
rates
that
presently
prevent
Prince
Rupert
from
competing
with
southern
ports.
Mr.
McKelvie'
will
be
speaking
A
tour
of
all
Interior
Social
Credit
party
groups
and
memberships
was
wound
up
Saturday
night
by
Jim
McKelvie,
Social
Credit
candidate
In
the
federal
riding
of
Skeena.
Mr.
McKelvie
said
his
trip
was
a
most
successful
venture
especially
at
the
Morrison-Knudsen
construction
camp
at
Skins
Lake
where
he
addressed
several
hundred
workers.
Assisting
him
there
were
Bob
Wylle
and
Bill
Hodgson,
both
of
Burns
Lake.
Other
points
covered
by
the
Social
Credit
standard
bearer
were
Prince
George,
Houston,
Telkwa,
Smithers,
Hazelton
and
Terrace.
At
Terrace
Mr.
McKpIvIo
hurt
in
the
Canadian
Legion
auditorium
Wednesday
night
on
the
same
platform
as
Premier
W.
A.
C.
Bennett.
He
will
leave
next
Monday
to
fulfill
an
engagement
at
Kiti-mat
on
August
4.
Other
meetings
will
be
held
at
Kemano
readers
Regular
monthly
meeting
Moose
Lodge,
Tuesday,
July
28,
8
p.m.
(1741
TONIGHT
Wage
delegates'
report
at
a
special
meeting
of
Local
708,
Pulp
and
Sulphite
Union
to
be
held
in
the
Legion
Auditorium,
7:30
p.m.
(It)
49
AnR''a
$475
'49
Ford
Coach
J35Q
'50
Prefect
as
is
$550
'46
Dodge
!4-ton
Pickup
with
box..
595Q
31
Ford
with
'42
Mercury
Engine
As
ls
$125;
58
Austin
$Q50
41
Packard
120
Sedan
$3jq
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
and
Kemano
Bay.
Mr.
McKelvie
will
return
August
8
when
he
will
make
another
swing
,
inrougn
tsmitners,
Telkwa,
Houston
and
Burns
Lake.
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
ytone
Building
Phone
Blue
5J3
'
'
S
-
V
-w.
V
S
V
V
It-
L
ii.i
.
tXXUtktitt.jmZj
i
LEADING
SEAMAN
L.
MERSEREAU
of
Fredericton
Junction,
N.B.,
greets
his
wife
and
sons
Kirk
(left)
and
Randy
on
his
return
from
10
months'
service
In
Korean
waters
aboard
the
Canadian
destroyer
Haida.
The
Haida
returned
to
Halifax
after
train-busting
duties
In
the
Korean
war.
yr
'-.FRENCH'S
FIAVnilDI
Gil
LEGALLY
WED
more
than
1',
years
ago
at
a
registry
office,
Cpl.
Gillcs
Orenier
of
Montreal
is
to
be
main
July
31
in
Korea,
this
time
with
army
permission
,n
bring
his
Korean
wife
back
to
"Canada.
Orenlor
re-i!
Canada
and
then
went
back
to
Korea
for
the
cere-ith
his
23-year-old
wife,
Hee
Balk-Wha.
a
eradunt.
inivviii
Minister
of
Public
Wuik
P.
A.
Gaglardl
speaking
in
support
of
him.
Mr.
Gaglardl,
who
was
in
the
Terrace
area
on
an
inspection
tour
of
the
Terrace-Kitimat
highway
project,
said
that
the
highway
would
definitely
be
completed
as
quickly
as
possible.
One
point
which
Mr.
McKelvie
brought
out
in
his
numerous
speeches
was
that
the
Prince
Rupert-Prince
George
highway
would
be
brought
into
the
trans-Canada
highway
system
so
that
costs
of
construction
and
maintenance
would
be
shared
by
the
federal
government.
Importance
of
this
plan,
he
said,
was
that
at
the
present
moment
British
Columbia
Itself
has
23.000
miles
of
provincial
roads
to
maintain.
Mr.
McKelvie
said
Investigations
into
the
telephone
and
telegraph
systems
in
the
Skeena
riding
had
shown
that
Improvements
were
ureentlv
neerlprl
Noted
Writer
Mrs.
Livesay
Dies
at
78
TORONTO
9
Florence
Randal
Livesay,
78,
poet
and
newspaper
woman,
died
in
hospital
here
today.
She
had
suffered
injuries
last
Friday
when
she
fell
while
travelling
by
bus
from
her
home
in
Grimsby,
Ont.
,to
Toronto.
Mrs.
Livesay
was
the
widow
of
J.
F.
B.
Livesay,
general
manager
of
The
Canadian
Press
from
1919-1939,
who
died
nine
years
ago.
They
married
in
Winnipeg
in
1908
when
Mr.
Livesay
wa3
manager
of
the
Western
Associated
Press,
pioneer
co-operative
news-gathering
association
and
forerunner
of
CP.
They
had
two
daughters.
Dor
Loss
of
British
Markets
Scored
by
Premier
Douglas
viih
them
Is
their
young
son,
whom
they
plan
to
4
(jeorges.
r
Y
HALL
ST.
CATHARINES.
Ont.
.Liberals,
asserting
that
every,
agricultural
product
was
in
sur-1
i
plus
and
that
prices
were
falling.
I
Loss
of
the
British
market
for
Canadian
surplus
food
stocks
has
raised
the
storm
sienals
of
an
Law
May
be
Drafted
agricultural
depression
In
Canada,
Premier
Dougias
of
Saskatchewan
said
here
Monday
night.
He
suggested
Canada
accept
sterling
from
Britain
to
pay
for
(goods
and
help
g3t
rid
of
sur-I
pluses.
I
He
said
the
Liberal
want
to
City
to
Control
Dogs
In
his
first
Dntarlo
address
of
the
current
election
camnaien.
Mayor
Harold
Whal"n
RUL-wat.
the
CCF
leader
in
Saskatchewan
r
vjf,
1
-
imrll
is
seriously
con-(traitlng
a
bylaw
to
stray
dogs
In
the
city,
i
the
only
byluw
deal-ios
within
the
city
of
pert
states
that
all
dogs
licenced.
r
Issued
by
the
federal
fight
the
election
on
the
issue
:
that
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
'
is
a
nice
man
and
would
makei
I
a
nice
grandfather
for
Canada
!
"The
Libsrals
have
no
platform
!
except
to
have
Mr.
St.
Laurent
get
off
the
train
and
pat
child-
j
;
ren
on
the
head
and
say
this
is
a
great
country.
What
we
want
to
know
is
how
to
make
it;
greater."
.
I
denounced
the
Liberal
government
at
Ottwa
as
"fat,
indolent,
Inept
and
arrogant"
and
warned
that
the
failure
of
Ottawa
to
protect
overseas
markets
was
paving
the
way
to
depression.
Speaking
to
200
CCF
supporters
at
an
outdoor
meeting
here,
he
concentrated
his
attack
on
the
,The
Social
Credit
party
intended
to
attend
to
this
as
soon
as
they
got
Into
power.
i
Mr.
McKelvie
said
he
personally
was
conducting
an
Inquiry
to
see
how
restrictions
on
Prince
Rupert
as
a
world
port
could
be
removed.
He
said
he
had
had
I
.
'
!Alcoa
Believes
ed
that
the
city
clerk
be
instructed
to
check
with
the
city
solicitor
on
the
drafting
of
a
bylaw
but
the
mayor
also
warned
that:
"If
we
put
through
a
bylaw
to
control
dogs
properly
we
should
be
prepared
to
back
it
up
with
a
dog-catcher,
pound
and
pound
keeper."
He
urged
that
the
clerk
prepare
a
report
nnd
that
the
council
give
IU
nulu.1
i
lot
of
study.
ii
t
of
agriculture
about
ills
a
IO
to
keep
all
dogs
on
leashes
because
of
threat
is
still
in
effect
ropy
t
tbf
m
ediliom
of
"Culinmy
Art"
rtcipt
hoik
r
Rrctill
&
Onue
Dtpi.
FR,
1000
-tmfcrr
Sttttt,
MoMrttd.
Here'$
the
way
.
.
.
IVi
lbs.
ground
chuck
bee(,
I
'j
teasp.
salt,
2
tblsp.
minced
onion,
2
tblsp.
French's
Mustard,
1
egg,
'A
teasp.
pepper.
Knead
ingredients
together
thoroughly,
pat
into
cakes,
pan
fry.
Serves
5.
othy
(Mrs.
Duncan
Macnairi
now
of
Vancouver,
one
of
Canada's
best
known
creative
writers,
and
Sophie
(Mrs.
James
U.
Stewart)
i
of
Newtonards,
Northern
Ireland,
!
an
artist.
'
Born
In
Compton,
Que.,
Nov.
2,
1874,
Mrs.
Livesay
started
newspaper
work
with
the
Ottawa
Journal,
went
to
South
Africa
after
the
Boer
War
to
cover
the
post-war
period,
and
later
worked
on
the
old
Winnipeg
Telegram
and
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press.
She
was
a
writer
of
sensitive
verse.
Her
publications
include
"Songs
of
Ukraina,"
"Shepherd
s
Purse,"
"Saviour
of
Salt,"
and
"Marusla."
a
novel
translated
from
the
Ukrainian.
In
1947
she
edited
a
collection
of
her
husband's
literary
papers
under
the
title
"The
Making
of
a
Canadian."
introduced
by
a
finely
sensitive
memoir.
Besides
her
daughters
she
Is
survived
by
a
sister,
Helen
Randal
of
Vancouver,
and
three
brothers,
including
Philip
of
row
Gomez
broached
in
during
"new
bu:il-said
that
there
were
ny
dogs
running
loose
e
city
and
polluting
fl
R.
W.
Long
read
loiurol
bylaw
In
the
Act.
It
provides
that
ii
b
without
a
licence.
lcht
of
its
owner,
and
Council
approved
the
appointment
of
Harold
Newman
as
assessor
at
a
salary
of
$400
per
month
and
adopted
the
recommendation
of
th-3
finance
committee
that
Mr.
Newman
spend
up
to
10
days
in
West
Vancouver
to
study
their
system
of
records
and
assessments.
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
Creamy,
smooth
French's
-
blends
better,
and
its
rich
mustard
goodness
doesn't
fade
out
in
cooking.
!!mse,
whether
licenced
GOLDEN
APPEARANCE
GOLDEN
FLAVOUR
GOLDEN
QUALITY
iable
to
be
impounded
r
bought
back
by
the
lestroyed.
Aid.
H.
F.
Olassey,
chairman
o'f
the
Utilities
committee,
reported
that
the
tender
for
the
heating
and
plumbing
of
the
telephone
exchange
building
had
been
prantid
to3aanlch
Plumbing
and
Heating
at
a
cost
of
$882.
Contract
Legal
MONTREAL
(f,
Aluminum
Ltd.,
said
In
a
statement
today
it
believes
there
is
no
violation
of
U.S.
anti-trust
laws
in
a
contract
which
the
VS.
government
seeks
to
cancel
by
court
action.
Under
the
contract
Aluminum
Company
of
America
would
buv
1.2OO.O00.00O
pounds
of
aluminum
from
Aluminum,
Ltd,
parent
company
of
both
Aicoa
and
Al-luminum
Company
of
Canada.
The
Aluminum,
Ltd.,
statement
said:
Aluminum
Company
of
America,
as
the
defendant
named
by
the
government,
has
publicly
stated
its
belief
that
the
contract
is
legal.
We
have
not
yet
seen
the
U.S.
government
petition
but
If.
Is
.
the
'opinion
"of
our
legal
counsel
In
the
United
States
that
tii
contract
with
Aicoa
is
not
In
violation
of
the
U.S.
anti-trust
laws
nor
contrary
to
the
Judgment
in
the
Alcoa
case.
'
Aluminum.
Ltd..
cannot,
therefore,
but
feel
confident
In
seeing
the
matter
placed
before
the
American
courts
for
a
decision."
emation
Vernon.
I
nment
!
Underway
Aid.
D.
Gomez,
chairman
of
thn
licencing
committee,
reported
that
trades
licences
had
been
granted
to
Oscar
-Johansenv
taxi:
Harold
Mills,
taxi;
F.
E.
Multln.
plumbing
and
heating;
Larry
Stanwood,
boat
rental
and
itifH'.,
ervic3s;
Lee
Kae
6un,
restaurant.
JKLHI
(Reutersl
About
Dredaing
Model
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
lar;e
scale
model
of
Vancouver
harbor
will
be
constructed
at
the
University
of
British
.
-Columbia,
td
study
effects
of
dredjing
of
the
first
narrows,
tidal
fluctuation?
and
navlgaticral
conditions.
Present
plans
call
for
removal
of
8.560,000
cubic
yards
of
silt
from
the
bottom
of
the
first
narrows.
nf
th"
Kirnknd
imbalpur,
on
the
fringe
uid
rich
forest
reserve
unds
with.
tigers,
ele-(1
other
wild
animals,
"id
engineers
of
the
:c
government
now
ar
preliminary
work
for
periment
In
rprliinm.
mall
ihm
.
.
.
specify
V
rv"
WhM
er4rln
by
jiohabilitation.
The
police
committee,
under
chairmanship
of
Aid.
Gomez.
rcommended
that
the
tender
of
R.
Rahner
for
painting
the
exterior
cf
Uv!
public
convrulen'-e
and
the
court
room
of
$130
be
accepted.
Abi'ureed
was
that
the
exterior
ol
police
office
and
the
exterior
of
the
women's
Jail
be
stuccoed
at
an
estimated
cost
of
$450.
'ined
ultimately
tn
re
fit)
acres
of
arable
land
'o
settle
farm
worker
be
displaced
by
the
I
a
25-sniiHre-milA
rn-
I
tor
v
z
pirakud.
To
build
the
I
80
villaires
f
and
102
partially
sub-
THE
HON.
JAMES
SINCLAIR
PHON.
V
tar
tree
hear
(Mlnry
V
VJ
Aid.
Mrs.
Kay
Smith
and
Aid.
Mike
Krueger
were
appointed
delegates
to
the
U.B.C.M.
convention
in
October.
As
the
deadline
for
resolutions
to
be
presented
at
the
convention
has
been
set
at
July
31.
council
decided
to
hnlrt
a
.neclal
meeting
at
5
P.m.
Wednesday,
July
29
to
consider
resolutions.
Minislti
ol
Fisheries
RI.
HON.
LOUIS
S.
ST.
LAURENT
PRIME
MINISTER
OF
CANADA
THE
HON.
R.
O.
CAMPNEY
Q.C
Solicitor
General
of
Cansda
Associate
Minister
ol
National
Delance
II
lenient
organization
objective
the
rehabill-'very
displaced
family
ural
occupation
so
that
"ower
may
not
be
lost
wlon
where
large-scal-j
UNITED
:Mm0r
VANCOUVISt
BREWIRII
I
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
(lovernment
of
British
Columbia.
oi
agriculture
Is
an
prospect.
SENSATIONAL
SUIT
VALUES
.
National
Security
demands
Strong
Men
rr
JUST
ARRIVED
FROM
FACTORY
Mens
TWO-PANT
SUITS
Federally
it's
Liberal!
u
SEE
THEM
IN
0"R
WINDOWS
V0TE
-
il
BEKftLJX
en's
Wear
r-
OORDN
CO.
ITO.
Art
Murray
M
Third
Avenue
West
?y
it!?
n'quor
Government
Cortro
ul
"This
adverUaemeiit
Is
published
by
tha
B.C.
Fdu
al-Lit)rai
Campaign
Coiftitue
'dLi.iLivfutiKtw
v"-'"iMmiir.a.anMi''jt'i-
mwmmtammmmmmm
1
J