)
.
j
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
Borrows
111
PROVINCIAL
tI3rAH
113
-TIDES
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
r(,a)..
April
25,
1U53
)lr
s
aiiiard
Tim
CO
Daily
17
2
feet
18
7
feet
6
8
ffft
67
feet
11.20
23.34
5:21
17.24
VDelh
Delivery
Phone
81
X.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPIB
Published
or
Canada's
Mor
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
th
Key
to
tha
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL1I,
No.
98
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
FRIDAY,
APRIL
24,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
"
"l,'7'"T-'
""""
"
T"
1
,
X
.1
ft
Ddds&si
I
I
May
9
Is
Deadline
Set
by
Post
Office
The
last
chance
for
Prince
Rupert
residents
to
get
door-to-door
mail
delivery
by
early
summer
is
being
offered
by
the
Postal
Department.
fx
(t
0f
It'
f
;
Struck
by
Night
Raiders
Jack
Burgess,
city
post
mast-
0
er,
said
today
he
has
been
ad
h
It
MIUKS
have
brought
destruction
to
Drtikhobor
communities
in
British
Columbia,
Here,
lMiirtuIf.
his
lather
unci
cnuuren
sua;y
examine
viic
ruins
01
incir
new
nuine
aes-luni'K
rms'11-
I"
lhe
Pi"t
fortnight
21
homes
and
buildings
have
been
destroyed
by
,nmii,K
raiders
In
the
little
settlemer
jr,
of
Appledale
and
Olade.
40
miles
northwest
,n
Tl.c
B
C.
government
has
offered
rewards
for
the
arrest
and
conviction
of
the
bdicvcd
to
I
member
of
the
Radical
Son
of
Freedom,
fanatical
Doukliobor
sect
Hospital
Insurance
Under
Study
vised
by
authorities
that
letter
carrier
service
will
commence
June
15
If
BO
per
cent
of
resi-iences
and
business
houses
are
equipped
with
mall
receptacles
by
May
9.
Mr.
Burgess
will
make
another
survey
beginning
May
and
report
his
findings
to
headquarters.
At
present,
about
73
per
cent
of
the
2.500
places
of
4
.V.
-a
.
.
-
l4
jpert
Misses
Bet
in
Record
urist
Influx
From
U.S.'
1
-
1
call
are
properly
equipped.
The
cniin
Prew
'
T
f
ft.,.,.
t
.
.i
'
&A
r.
r
nunl
I
tMstfAr
4
A
4
.
when
I
complete
my
survey
!
VICTORIA
Hospital
next
month,
tt
will
not
be
before
'
;
..i
...us-u
I
b.
Canadian
National
Railway.
treul.
'
But
we
can't
tell
them
!.....
...ll
.l
U-
,
M
IJ..UIUIVL
HHl,tv,
'
too
much
becuuse
of
lack
of
In
benefit
the
people,;,
oe
reconsiaereo,
saia
jvir.
our-
win
gess.
quoting
a
letter
from
Van-
i
are
reported
by
Premier
jH
4
iiiflux
of
tourtnU
:
is
exw'ted
this
year!
orlation
of
fh'laU
and
i
tlus
"easy
money"
in
be
left
in
Prince
dt)
':.
share
Kil
l
going
ly
n
luii(e
an
It
rould
pasM'nger
officials
said
here
yesterday.
.
"We
are
getting
many
Inquiries
dally
atxiut
Prince
Rupert
and
lis
facilities
from
tourists,"
said
O.
A.
Trudeau,
general
passenger
traffic
manager
of
Mon-
Reason
80
per
cent
of
all
j
Kpnnptr.
ti
tr
under
POV-
TWO
MEMBERS
OF
THE
RCAF
Thunderblrd
Squadron
pause
along
the
bleak,
rocky
and
wind-swept
shore
of
the
island
of
Shemya
In
the
Aleutians.
Shemya
serves
as
a
maintenance
and
refuelling
stop
on
the
North
Pacific
route
of
the
Korean
airlift.
,
Rupert-Ketchikan
Barge
Service
Challenged
by
American
Firms
formation.
"ljick
of
accommodation
In
Rupert
is
a
major
drawback
In
attracting
tourists
to
your
city.
More
modern
hotel
accommodation
would
do
a
lot
for
Rupert
In
the
tourist
field,
said
George
L.
Bryson.
passenger
traffic
manager
for
the
CNR
In
Chicago.
Mr.
Bryson
said
American
tourist
are
"very
interested"
In
points
.of
delivery
must
be
properly
equipped
with
receptacles
is
that
all
mail
must
be
safeguarded.
The
Postal
Depart'
ment's
responsibility
,
for
mail
handling
does
not
end
until
mail
has
been
deposited
in
a
safe
receptablc.
emment
study.
He
declined
to
elaborate,
but
said
BCHI8
1952-53
operations,
which
ended
March
31
have
resulted
In
an
accumulation
of
the
largest
surplus
ever
recorded.
The
Premier
did
ndt
release
any
figures
or
details,
but
there
WARSNIP
RIVER
BRIDGE
spml
to
The
Daily
News
j
f
erence
in
time
and
rates
be-
(
merce.
kfattie
"
FOUr
American
I
tween
the
Ketchikan-Rupert
and
I
A
temporary
barge
slip
already
Ketchikan-Seattie
water
hauls.
,
completed
in
Prince
Rupert
will
CARRIED
AWAY
BY
ICE
railroads
and
a
tug
company
have
joined
forces
to
offer
a
rail
CANT
LEAVE
MAIL
northern
British
Columbia.
"They
PntMnen
cannot
leave
mail
on
I
have
been
reports
the
govern-
Rail
freight
rates
from
points
,
accommodate
small
tour-car
east
to
Seattle
and
to
Rupert
I
barges.
A
permanent
slip
to
are
identicaL
handle
14-16
cars
on
a
barge
is
Fear
that
Rupert
would
take
j
planned.
?
mnc
n(
tV.it
A
1
o
c
Ira
kuulnoea
frnm
Tnniiminitinn
nf
tHt
TClinpH.-.
view
this
part
of
the
country
barge
service
to
Ketchikan,
Alaska,
from
Tacoma,
Wash.,
in
competition
witn
a
similar
the
porch
of
a
house,
or
any-lnt
is
considering
Institution
where
not
considered
safe.
"Incentive
plan"
to
reward
with
awe
and
arc
anxious
to
see
"h
IalUlIully
pay
And
once
letter
carrier
scr-:?1"6
service
to
be
Inaugurated
this
I
Seattle
and
other
Puget
Sound
Ketchikan
service
is
awaiting
r
GKOKGE
O
The
Parsnip
River
bridge
on
the
l.irt
Highway
was
carried
ay
by
Ire
Wednesday,
oil
traffic
between,
here
and
Dawson
Creek,
Alaska,
'r'.ii
until
next
Tuesday
at
the
earliest.
?
of
ice
furred
the
centre
span
of
the
temporary
c
out
ol
place
just
before
small
truck
was
about
to
mp.ira.-y
deck
will
be
laid
on
the
permanent
bridge
month-end
between
Prince
Ru
t
A
reduction
In
premiums
Is
vice
has
been
established,
general
delivery
service
at
the
Post
it.
"Many
this
year
have
booked
round
trips
on
the
Prince
George,
also
on
the
triangle
trip
from
Vancouver
by
ship,
then
!
ports
was
expressed
recently
by
completion
in
the
near
future
of
pert
and
Ketchikan.
the
Seattle
Chamber
of
Com-'
the
barge
slip
at
Ward's
Cove.
:lso
considered
a
distinct
possl-"btlity,
but
official
sources
are
The
move
is
a
frank
attempt
to
keep
the
Alaska
freight
busi
Office
will
terminate,
said
Mr.
Burgess.
.
Parcel
post
delivery
will
go
,?not
commenting
on
this
phase.
Here's
how
the
incentive
plan
ness-
for
American
railroads
and
V
i.g
buiit
kI
ll
ic
am
Kite.
:
'from
Prince
Ruoert
by
train.
j.lTTKUTIONS
M:KUKU
j
-
But
in
order
to
keep
a
tour-
i
1st
for
a
few
days,
more
and
Puget
Sound
ports,
charging
that
Prince
Rupert,
only
90
into
effect
at
the
same
time
as:probaby
wouid
operate:
iheJl
"i06.
r'"L
:
P"sons
who
have
paid
prem-handled
here
by
a
private
con-
,
f
ld
pan
Dies
After
Leap
;beiter
accommodation
would
be
iven
"paid
up"
insurance
cred
miles
from
Ketchikan
compared
with
Seattle's
700
miles,
has
opened
"an
active
campaign"
to
take
the
business
away
from
Manitoba
election
da
te
day
before
b.c
vote
WINNIPEG
Premier
D.
L.
Campbell
today
announced
the
provincial
election
will
be
held
June
8.
The
election
falls
between
two
other
provincial
votes
previously
-announced
Nova
Scotia
on
May
26
and
'British
Columbia,
June
9.
its.
'
Person
who
had
paid
one
tractor.
There
will
be
no
change
In
pick
up
of
outgoing
mail
from
street
post
boxes.
i
:
.
1
ONE
DELIVERY
DAILY.
The
post
master
advises
all
I
required
here."
he
said,
empha-jsling
that
a
resort
hotel
Including
sightseeing,
fishing
and
hunting
facilities
would
be
a
Seattle.-'.-.--:
year's
premiums
may
be
granted
m
Flaming
Apartment
Co-operating
in
the
proposed
credit
of
one
month's
premium
service
are
the
Foss
Launch
8i
paid
up
or
it
might
be
two
j
major
attraction.
month's
credit."
"
following
the
fire
which5
Accompanying
Mr.
Trudrau
'
residents
to
begin
having
their
A.
C.
Li
ma"
addressed
to
their
street
JVIR
ff
An
aoart-
shock
Thus
a
person
could
build
up
,
'
,
k.
..(
.,
At
thn
three-.storev
brick
and
and
Mr.
Bryson
were
"credits"
and
eventually
get
Tog
Company
of
Tacoma,
the
Great
'Northern-
Railway,
the
Northern
Pacific,
the
Milwaukee
Road,
and
the
Union
Pacific
Railroad.
Paul
Pearson,
general
manager
.iwepi
bvfire
In
'Wood
Mount
Crown
apartment
;
Warner,
general
pasM.-imer
agent
k..,ih
v......,r
,ui
hHiiriiiiir
a
third
was
treated
for
,
of
Vancouver;
J.
T.
Whiteford,
paid
up
credit
equal
to
one
year's
premiums.
Parents
Held
After
Police
Find
Bodies
of
4
Children
The
plan
would
be
the
gov
mtht
and
one
of
the
burns,
but
was
not
admitted.
i(d
after
Jumping
to'
Laura
Dingwall.
50.
died
2'i
to
r:,cupe
the
flames.
hours
after
leaping
some
40
feet
,
.
...
.,,
to
the
street.
Death
came
at
ernment's
answer
to
those
who
address
now,
so
it
oeeomcs
a
habit."
.
There
will
be
one
delivery
a
day
for
residential
areas
and
two
one
in
the
morning
for
business
district.
An
attempt
will
be
made
to
have
all
morning
mail
for
business
firms
delivered
by
10
a.m.,
j
said
Mr.
Burgess.
have
criticized
authorities
for
of
the
tug
company,
said
the
group
has
established
a
"joint
rate"
on
machinery
being
shipped
from
eastern
states
for
the
manager
passenger
service
rjur-cau
of
Montreal;
and
W.
O.
Connolly,
passenger
traffic
manager.
Winnipeg.
They
have
been
on
a
month's
tour
of
the
CNR's
rail
and
steamship
facilities.
All
officials
said
they
would
welcome
publicity
pamphlets
In
mi
norm
Vancouver
unroi
nv-
I
.tal
with
burns
QUEBEC
CP
Bodies
of
four
i
were
identified
as
those
of
Rene,
children,
slain
with
an
axe.
were
6;
Louisette,
7;
Nicole,
5;
and
failing
.
to
enforce
premiums,
payments
and
cancelling
arrears
of
delinquents.
shc
worked
as
a
.
pital.
where
multi-million
dollar
pulp
mill
being
built
at
Ward's
Cove,
near
found
in
blood-soaked
bedSiGaetan,
3.
to
building,
which
A
crowd
gathered
to
watch
as
i
nurse
jn
Workers
contained
17
Ketchikan.
Businesses,
however,
m.iy
suites
and
a
store.
cluding
a
map
of
this
area.
These
the
bodies
of
the
children,
pack-
"Goods
will
move
through
on
would
dibuled-and
choose
delivery
either
by
carHer
ed
in
a
large
aluminum
box,
were
taken
away.
lone
bill
of
lading,"
Pearson
said.
Thursday
and
police
are
holding
their
father
as
a
material
witness.
.
Solicitor-general
Rlvard
said
Oeorges
Hebert,
45-year-old
tile
and
cement
worker,
described
read
with
much
interest.
boxes.
Rent
on
the
boxes
will
be
i
"Joint
rates
are
being
estab
Some
publicity
would
do
KU-
doubled
after
carrier
service
has
2nd
Canadian
Released
By
Koreans
er
to
Cut
geDemands
been
established.
lished
now
on
machinery
only,
because
that
is
what
wiU
be
I
needed
during
the
first
year
the
pert
a
lot
of
good,"
said
Mr.
Trudeau.
who
also
heads
the
CNR's
eastern
tourist
information
I
P
TO
PEOPLE
is
estimated
at
$100
000.
The
fire
started
In
a
garbage
chute
In
the
basement
of
the
.ipartmciit
building
and
at
one
lime
Humes
shot
as
high
as
35
tret
In
ttiC
air.
Caretaker
F.d
Plrie
said
hs
believed
the
blaze
started
from
a
smouldering
cigarette
aeridently
wrapped
In
garbage
thrown
down
A
background
of
quarrelling
in
the
Hebert
home
was
dug
up
by
police
in
their
investigation
Newspaper
Best
by
neighbors
as
a
"quiet"
man
has
made
statements
to
police
which
are
to
be
produced
as
evi
"It
is
up
to
the
people
here
i
mill
is
under
construction.
I
"But
this
is
only
the
beein-
if
they
want
carrier
delivery
Mr.
Bivson
of
Chicago
said
this
summer.
It
would
have
been
dence
at
a
coroners
inquest
today.
one
of
the
greatest
attractions
'
VI
I;
o
BtrikinK
'
Iters
Thursday
offered
4
cir
ge
demands!
by
&
at-,
liniir
tn
vnllln
Ihr
tourist-wise
In
B.C.
nortnwesi
here
much
earlier
had
the
requirements
of
receptacles
been
Hebert
was
picked
up
in
a
PANMUNJOM
Ji
The
United
nillg
The
service
can
be
ex-Nations
today
sought
an
indc-
j
panded
as
conditions
require."
finite
extension
of
the
exchange
,
A
new
barge
which
can
carry
of
sick
and
wounded
prisoners
gQ
railroad
cars
will
be
used
In
of
the
Korean
war.
j
the
operation.
The
Reds
have
returned
500
,
Thn
nnlv
nlace
the
baree
can
the
chute.
was
big
game
and
fishing.
A
few
years
ago
he
directed
a
Riinmean
ambassador
to
the
Eric
Moxan.
describing
how
he
and
others
used
a
piece
of
can
downtown
tavern
by
provincial
police
shortly
after
the
battered
bodies
of
the
children
were
found
in
his
three-room
apartment
in
Quebec
West.
His
wife,
who
is
pregnant,
is
also
being
U.S.
on
a
hunt
In
the
Smlthers
Allied
prisoners,
as
scheduled.
ided
is
Tacoma,"
Pearson
vas
as
a
"fire
net"
to
try
to
save
f
I
lie
-up
of
four
cleva-T
and
a
fifth
at
New
U'r
'!Tiipxr,
siwkesman
for
hmnd
companies,
said
t'd
a
letter
from
E.
C.
orpn
met
with
sooner,
"
said
Mr.
Burgess.
Last
survey
was
taken
April
18.
when
the
number
of
proper
mail
slots
or
boxes
totalled
73
per
cent.
The
postal
department
is
ready
to
go
Into
action,
but
Mr.
They
have
received
2,499
com-isald
Miss
Diiiswall.
said:
He
was
Prince
Michael
Sturdza
munist
disabled,
including
iuu
"We
didn't
quite
get
under
The
Rupert-Ketchlkan
barge
nf
H.mearv.
who
with
his
wire,
held
as
a
material
witness.
For
Advertising
VANCOUVER
(CP)
As
an
ad
vertising
medium,
newspaper
have
the
jump
on
radio
sta
tlons,
in
the
opinion
of
Van
couver's
official
traffic
com
mission.
"There's
no
doubt
about
it.
said
Traffic
Supt.
Gordon
Am
brose.
"newspapers
have
a
muc
greater
audience
than
the
radi
stations."
Ambrose
said
the
commissiu
is
"not
getting
to
the
people
her.
Just
broke
her
fall.
The
Chinese,
at
the
rate
of
500
a
day
except
for
today,
when
one
service
was
originally
planned
for
transporting
machinery
and
The
bodies,
their
heads
spent
several
days
on
the
hunt,
returning
with
the
biggest
moose
"leriiauonal
represen-
other
four
who
Jumped
hit
the
smashed
beyond
recognition.
canvas.1
!
the
CIO
Grain
Workers
Much
promised
a
7-i-
equipment
from
eastern
states
over
the
Canadian
National
ever
shot
In
northern
o.
THIPK
HOOKED
Burgess
stated
he
would
consider
further
applications
for
positions
as
letter
carriers.
Troops
Return
!
pay
bKist
for
the
P
hiiiHllers.
Railways
system
to
Prince
Rupert,
then
by
car
barge
to
Ward's
Cove.
Churchill
Mr
Warner
said
all
but
the
first
and
sailing
of
the
i,.inrv
r.eoree
coastal
luxury
North
Korean
refused
to
return.
Second
Canadian
to
be
repatriated
was
Included
in
the
latest
exchange
of
prisoners.
He
is
Private
Arthur
J.
Baker
of
Montreal,
member
of
the
Royal
22nd
Regiment,
who
was
captured
while
defending
Little
Gibraltar
17
months
ago.
SEATTLE
0
Biggest
contili
Ji'iu
hud
asked
for
a
12',,
;
'
fise
The
old
hourly
gent
of
.
Canadian
troops
to
re
After
the
pulp
mill
is
com
i
K,u,lrnrl
III
11(1-
Jl.ftO.
turn
from
the
Far
East,
arrived
Knighted
pleted,
the
pulp
is
to
be
shipped
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
A
major
Pacific
storm
lies
off
:
ier
said
iic
union
also
with
its
two
radio
programs.
His
comments
were
mac
Wednesday
as
the
commissic
here
Thursday
aboard
the
transport
Marine
Lynx,
through
Prince
Rupert
to
the
States
and
regular
freighting
of
other
commodities
also
is
plan
i
cruise
snip
wnv
Ivaocc.
Mr
Whiteford
said
the
CNR
fwlll
retain
the
six-day
train
ser-hi-tween
here
and
Jasper.
By
Queen
shore
700
miles
west
of
the
Queen
Baker.
31.
was
on
the
list
of
16
.Most
of
the
1.093
Canadians
discussed
ways
and
moans
Charlotte
Islands
and
is
moving
soldiers
revealed
as
captives
of
are
members
of
the
Royal
Can-
J
getting
word
of
traffic
enforet
ned
by
the
ONR.
slowly
northeast.
the
Communists
by
the
first
IONDON
(CP)-The
to-1
.,,,,
passengers
were
not
adian
Regiment's
first
battalion,
ment
changes
before
the
publi
The
plan
is
based
on
the
dif-
The
Quel
Queen
knlgntnooa
icnlKhlhor
Gale
warnings
are
out
for
the
Canadian
released.
Lance-Cor-Doral
Paul
Ducal
of
Quebec
City.
day
conferred
on.
umerouSi
a
gubstanUal
increase
Prime
Minister
Churchill
in-
gpen
m
mRii
and
express
over
vesting
him
with
the
Insignia
of
i
northern
main
line,
he
said.
..
...
V
.
rrL.
riMftnn
nf
TI1A
n
111.
drop
demands
for
f
Pay
for
dust
work
If
t
iMies
agreed
to
two
ad-i
iid
stptutory
holidays.
'
shift
differential
of
hourly,
double
time
v
ork
and
a
schedule
PlHcations.
I'nuwnieji
previously
I"
mi
these
points
with
fi'tion
of
job
classlflca-
!
north
coast
as
the
front
approaches,
but
effects
on
the
south
coast
will
be
much
weaker.
Baker
said
he
received
gooo
hosDital
treatment
during
his
Canada
Gets
Tangled
in
Time
When
Clocks
Change
on
Sunday
me
uarn'r.
ine
uiu
T)ie
j,us
service
lo
sraiuicrs.
Garter
is
the
highest
of
all
or-
!
pruy
discontinued,
will
captivity.
oers
oi
niiiuwuu,
v
Forecast
North
coast
region
Gale
warning
continued.
Sunny
in
the
southern
part
until
noon,
otherwise
mostly
resume
in
June,
ne
saiu.
Concerning
new
passenger
equipment
for
the
Prince
Rupert
rs
are
studying
the
lino.
Mr.
Whiteford
said
100
new
Derby
Tickets
Now
Available
ject
to
local
regulation.
But
sequently
many
cities
adopte
overcast
today.
Intermittent
The
Prime
Minister
now
win
be
styled
"Sir
Winston
Churchill
KG."
Churchill
thus
accepted
an
honor
he
declined
when
it
was
offered
to
him
by
the
late
King
Oeorge
VI
In
July.
1945.
At
Windsor
Castle
tonight
the
Oueen
formally
touched
Chur
'"opusitlon,
which
tol
f"
B,;llli
workers'
rejec
f
'''mipany
offer
Wednes
sleeping
car
units
had
been
ordered
for
delivery
in
1954
"and
this
line
will
get
its
share."
Welcomed
here
by
Ken
Rob-.rtsnn.
local
passenger
agent.
Entry
tickets
for
the
first
an
rain
beginning
in
the
northern
part
near
noon
and
spreading
to
the
southern
part
this
evening.
Cloudy
with
showers
Saturday.
Milder.
Wind
southeast
25,
In
.
f
;"'''
disputed
issues
Canada
gets
tangled
in
time
again
this
week-end
as
the
daylight
time
system
slips
in
for
the
summer.
In
most
areas
the
clocks'
will
be
moved
ahead
one
hour
at
2
a.m.
Sunday
April
26.
but
enough
regions
stay
on
the
standard
system
to
cause
confusion.
Two
provinces
Prince
Ed
nual
Rupert
Rod
&
Gun
Club
Spring
Salmon
Derby
which
opens
Sunday
are
available
at
the
following
downtown
and
the
group
visited
several
points
a
government
order
based
on
a
1952
plebiscite
which
strongly
favored
putting
the
clock
ahead.
New
Brunswick
Jumps
the
gun
on
the
rest
of
the
country
as
the
hands
of
the
clock
are
moved
ahead
on
April
25
and
set
back
again
on
September
27.
Prior
to
the
Second
World
War
daylight
time
in
Canada
was
a
matter
of
local
regulation.
In
1942
,
it
was
made
obligatory
on
all
'municipalities
throtighmit
the
year.
Three
years
later
the
chill
on
the
snouioer
w
---
.
including
the
Colum
'JitraMon.
J
Decontrol
I
Chanqed
sword
as
he
Kneii
oe-
"";.
,
Co.
Ltd.
M
nnin
pulp
mil
mill
golden
creasing
in
the
northern
part
In
the
late
afternoon
to
southeast
40,
shifting
to
southwest
25
In
lbla
Cellulose
fast
tune
from
the
end
of
Apr
to
the
end
of
September.
Railways
and
airlines
hold
1
the
old
system
to
avoid'
muddle:
schedules
while
bus
lines
switc
'
to
daylight
time
in
most
region.
In
New
York,
things
got
evei
more
confusing
as
commute
trains
adopt
the
daylight
sched
ule
but
Interstate
trains
remali
on
stnnriRrd
time.
Station
au
thorities
"help"
-
travellers
by
equipping
all
clocks
with
twe
hour
bands.
waterfront
places:
Iore
ner-
,
.,!
lot
Port
Edward
Kaien
Hardware
(Joe
Scott)
the
evening.
Wind
Saturday
Churchill
dec
nea
"
f
V
were
interested
in
Prince
Ull(.:i
ua
nuw
"
-
-
wACK,B.C.Decon-
ward
Island
and
Alberta
forbid
any
changes,
but
most
provinces
leavii
the
decision
to
meuvuiuttl
communities.
Daylight
time
is
province-wide
Ui
British
Columbia
under
which
had
political
auacn-ments.
It
waa
offered
on
recom-
Prima
Minister
win
noi
iase
Sports
Shop,
Gordon's
Hardware,
downtown;
Yucht
Club,
J.
Clausen
&
Son,
and
Bacon
Fisheries,
Cow
Bay.
(see
erlitr
story,
paije
6)
southerly
15.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy,
42
and
b2:
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Kupert,
42
and
02.
Rupert's
museum,
having
reao
a
story
on
its
problems.
They
agreed
the
museum
could
be
developed
into
an
"outstanding
tourist
attraction."
fc'y
l.
Agricultural
Mln-
order
was
revoked
and
Canada
reverted
to
standard
time,
sub-
?neth
Kiernan
said
onlAtlee
whose
Labor
party
had
r
j
just
won
post-war
election.