MIIIIBB"!""!
iwillli
IWnftt.
.
'
'
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
April
24,
1Uj3
r
joKesmen
For
17
Groups
Back
ew
Anti-Discrimination
Ball
Abbey
Being
Re-Decorated
For
Coronation
Ceremony
from
the
high
altar
down
1
chair,
which
'will
b?
upholstered
through
the
choir
and
the
nave
,
in
rich
crimson
dnmask.
,to
the
grea".
west
Uoors.
lieiore
1
The
Quern
will
be
crnwned.
u
spokesmen
fur
Family
J
u"
a!tar-
giid-carpcted
dais,
sitting
po
the
Coronation
cha'f.
members
of
the
Royal
1
.000.0000
Ciiiiadmns
appeared
application
forms,
before
the
Commons
Industrial
Mr.
Pouliot
asked
tvery
wit-relallons
comniltU'e
to
Voire
an-
nu
h.
n,
.,
v,.,h
r.r...-,i
j
is
oeing
erecicu
lor
uie
inrune
01
Mug
tawara
uie
comesoor,
jcpirst'illlllg
aouui
will
watch
the
Coronation.
!provl
of
the
government's
new
knowledge
0
case
of
dscrlmlna-
By
JOII
DL'DM.tN
LONDON
(Reuters'
West-1
minster
Abbey,
ancient
shrine
I
of
English
monarchs,
statesmen
:
and
poets,
will
be
transformed
Into
a
magnificent
setting
of
blue
and
gold
for
the
Corona
turn
In
employment
jATTENTION
FISHERMEN!
All
replied
"yes."
Mr.
Poullot
said
that
In
many
cases
the
em
(irl
your
anti-discrimination
bill.
Tli!
bill
has
received
second
,
reading
approval
in
principle-I
in
the
llouhe
and
l.i
being
con-j
ldered
In
detail
by
the
commit-1
tec.
ployer
had
the
right
to
hire
the
type
of
worker
he
wanted.
It
was
1
Outfit"
frum
us
:il
rriil
Saving
I'rices
All-Wool
.
.
.
A
specially
made
blue
and
gold
;
fabric
will
be
used
to
drape
the
frontals
to
the
balconies
and
stands
and
for
various
curtains
needed
for
the
Abbey
ceremony.
Woven
into
a
rich,
vivid
blue
silk
ground
with
a
metal
thread
Is
a
golden
design
embodying
the
national
emblems
of
the
United
Kingdom
the
roSe
of
England,
the
thistle
of
Scotland,
the
leek
of
Wales
and
the
Iri.-;h
shamrock
framed
in
a
chaplet
his
own
business
and
nobody
I
The
only
person
tion.
Cost
of
the
work
now
being
done
to
build
stands
and
install
seating
for
7.GO0
people
may
be
as
high
as
150,000.
The
Abbey
now
is
closed
to
apparently
could
Interfere
disagreeing
with
the
legislation
Mr.
Poullot
eaiii
th
British
Columbia
government
discrim
fix
inates
against
Roman
Catholics
In
that
province.
the
public
and
the
clang
and
clatter
of
hammers
re-echoes
through
the
building
The
B.C.
government
does
not
grant
public
aid
to
separate
schools.
If
parent's
wish
to
send
Tiers
of
stands
are
rising
on
of
English
cak
leaves
and
acorns.
JACKETS
SHI
UTS
SOCKS
PANTS
(M)IK-
m;ar
1(1
l.lil
K
1
I.OIllr.S
their
children
to
parochial
either
side
of
the
nave,
and
in
Over
eacr.
design
Is
a
Royal
the
transepts
to
accommodate
crown
composed
of
fleur
de
lis
the
peers
and
peeresses,
mem-
and
ivy
leaves
with
Tudor
roses,
bers
of
the
cabinet,
distinguished
and
between
each
group
an
or-forcign
visiors
ano
oiner
spe-
nate
motif
composed
on
the
cially
Invited
guests.
theme
of
two
"E's"
face
to
face.
Near
the
high
altar,
a
special
Some
2,2jo
Minnie
juiJo
of
gallery
Is
being
built
from
which
blue
and
gold
carpet
will
stretch
schools,
they
must
pay
most
of
the
cost
themselves.
"All
the
more
reason
for
this
legislation,
t.icn,"
said
Claude
Jouoin,
vice-president
of
the
Tradr-s
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada.
v
J01IN
II.
ENGLISH,
1,
Canada's
commercial
counsellor
In
Washington,
has
been
appointed
as
head
of
all
Canadian
government
trade
commissioners.
The
Edmonton-born
trade
veteran,
who
has
held
foreign
trade
posts
In
New
York,
Dublin.
London,
Johannesburg
and
Washington,
succeeds
Oeorge
R.
Heasman
of
Ottawa.
Mr.
English
Joined
the
trade
department
27
years
ago
and
during
the
Second
World
War
helped
build
the
Canadian
foreign
trade
service.
snots,
nc,
wis
Jean
Francois
Poullot
IL-Teinlscouata.l
He
argued
tnat
tne
bill
is
unnecessary.
"This
kind
of
legislation
is
a
slur
on
Canada."
he
haid,
because
It
Implied
Canadians
had
to
be
protected
from
discrimination.
It
might
give
foreign
countries
the
wrong
impression.
Ail
witnesses
said
they
favor
the
measure,
which
would
outlaw
discrimination
In
employment
'on
grounds
of
race,
religion,
color
or
national
origin,
but
sugHcsted
various
amendments.
The
111
would
apply
U
government
-
rcguluted
business
such
as
the
railways
and
communication
and
to
Crown
corporations.
j
Main
proiMjsal
of
ail
groups
I
was
that
questions
dealing
with
race,
religion,
color
or
national
j
origin
be
banned
from
employer
j
application
forms
as
In
Ontario,
i
The
act
In
Its
nresent
form
out
1
rs'
tM,NS
AIL
WOOI
I
i
-,
i
taiiiii
nig,
an
at
$12
00
pair.
Sharpnes
Heads,
Vessel
Owners
M.7S
li
I)
n
1.
1
wiin
I,,,,,!
Kprt-ial
$!.M
Here's
Our
SPRING
OPENER
Special
Baseball
and
Softball
Mitts
at
real
Savings.
Last
year
we
over-ordered
this
year
we're
clearing
them
at
huge
reductions
.
.
.
See
our
stock.
The
SPORTS
SHOP
m
m
Association
New
president
of
the
Flshlnsi
Vewul
Owners'
Association
of
B.C.,
elected
at
the
eleventh
n-
STAR
SKATER
EDMONTON
CP)
Carol
Taylor
passed
her
gold
test
in
figure
skating
here
on
her
13th
birthday
recently,
first
native
Edmontonian
to
qualify
for
that
grade.
She
has
been
chosen
queen
of
the
1954
Banff
Winter
Carnival
to
be
held
next
Is
Helgc
Skarp-
laws
discrimination
In
Job
adver-
nual
meeting
I
'iiinrr
hut
tfrinkes
nn
mpnllrin
nf
Hes.
Coiner
Thiru
Avenue
and
McKride
Street.
Phone
zl
Vice-president
Is
Mutt
Martin-
1
(
ollch,
-
and
secretary,
Harold
.'hrlstenscn.
T
Serve
Your
Every
Need
j
c
Directors
are:
Charles
Clarke,
Tony
Boroevlch,
Hans
Btoilen,
H
t
e
HFt
Trooper
Roy
Charles
Stevenson;
Lord
Strathcona's
Horse
(Royal
Canadians)
The
Military
Medal.
Slightly
wounded,
he
continued
to
fire
his
machine
gun
though
under
heavy
enemy
H
MARINE
I
Norman
Oundersen,
Joe
Oreg-ory.
Karl
Aniet,
Richard
Mar-
!
tmolich
and
Andrew
Christiansen.
!
The
meeting
decided
on
complete
reorganization
of
the
association
to
provide
Increased
ser-
lire.
For
two
days
this
soldier
exposed
himself
HARDWARE
time
and
again
to
give
maximum
support
lo
his
infantry
comrades.
"He
.
.
.
doubtless
saved
the
lives
of
many
...
his
display
of
cool
courage
...
an
inspiration
to
those
with
him".
.
vices
and
benefits
for
members
j
and
the
Industry
as
a
whole,
j
Top-priority
,will
be
given
to;
continuation
of
the
association's
;
all-out
campaign
for
construe-'
,
lion
by
the
federal
government
of
a
new
fL.hermen's
wharf
In
,
False
Creek,
Vancouver.
"A
strong
letter
has
been
writ
lo
federal
public
works
minister
i
Founder
requesting
specific
In-
fot
inatiun
and
action
on
this
Icing-stalled
projert,"
says
Mr.
Skarpnes,
i
"We
hive
asked
the
minister
to
complete
property
negotiations
with
the
Indian
Aflalrs
Department
as
wKJii
&x
possible
and
to
vote
the
additional
$023
000
nced-?d
for
the
development
at
the
present
session."
Your
ncedi
ore
our
business
ord
we
moke
it
our
business
to
see
thai
you
get
whot
you
need
when
you
need
it!
This
is
whv
w;
hove
on
hand
such
o
complete
range
of
marine
hardware
.
.
.
fittings
and
equipment
of
ell
types
.
.
.
tools,
caulking
compounds,
the
famous
line
of
Sea
King
points
and
finishes,
etc.
Cvorything
to
get
the
fisherman
and
hoat
owner
under
way
and
off
the
wavs
for
the
rest
of
the
scoion.
Centals
John
Ciaham
Wallace
Mills,
2nd
Battalion
Princess
Patricia'.
1
if
't
'
L
f
---
f
r
V.
c
:
.
.
1,,
-,
.
h
t
'
t.
-y-
-
t.
'V
t.
-
3
r
if:
r.
1
'
j
"
,
'
a
4
j
t
"
.'t,i
v.t
1
..
f,
.'
.
r
fi
a
A
t
V
V.
Canadian
Light
lufantry
The
Military
(vacant
Xichaia
Ccore
Buxton;
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
the
Distinguished
Conduct
Medal.
Wounded,
his
platoon
under
company
attack,
he
directed
jfire
ail
night
.
.
.
encouraging
the
platoon
and
they
held.
Al
dawn,
he
allowed
himself
lo
be
evacuated,
only
Cross
lor
action
in
Korea.
In
a
lengthy
battle
.
.
"Captain
Mills
.
.
.
disregarding
his
own
safety
.
.
.
called
artillery
fire
.
.
.
broke
the
.
attack
killing
over
one
hundred
of
the
enemy
.
.
.
bravery
and
conduct
far
above
the
normal
call
of
duty."
Drop
in
ond
see
us.
If
you
hove
need
of
special
equipment
let
us
help
you
atfer
looking
to
his
men.
".
.
.
his
tactical
skill
.
.
.
his
leadership
.
.
.
his
courage
was
locate
it.
1
Threat
Made
j
On
Life
of
Major
D'Artois
;
KOHKA
C
Maj.
Guy
D.Anluis
'
at
Quebec
City
has
reported
to
headquarters
of
the
25th
Can-
;
adlan
Infantry
Brigade
that
a!
Canadian
has
threatened
to
j
shoot
him
on
his
return
to
Can-
j
Ada
for
his
action
In
kllllr?
a
j
soldier
who
went
berserk
lust
j
Julv
1.
.
I
an
inspiration
to
his
men
...
to
the
battalion,"
IDIVARD
LIPSETT
LTD.
hnconnr
Victoria
Prince
Rnpert
1
S
'
'v
r
Corporal
Delphi
Cormier,
The
Royal
22e
Regiment
the
Military
Medal
lor
Cervrel
Donald
George
Lemosne,
The
Royal
Canadian
Regiment
the
1
,.."""
".-.i
Military
Medal.
With
three
men
he
coveied
m
v
Hernial
ma
x
Mi
d
the
withdrawal
of
a
patrol
under
heavy
Korean
patrol
action.
Ambushed,
he
.
.
.
...
"organized
defence
.
.
.
beat
off
the
enemy
t
.
.
personally
accounted
for
two
enemy
killed
.
.
.
saved
two
of
his
own
men
.
.
.
from
falling
into
enemy
hands.
His
actions
were
an
inspiration
.
.
.
an
example
of
bold
leadership."
fire.
He
saved
a
wounded
comrade
by
carrying
him
over
300
yards
to
safety.
He
covered
the
withdrawal
of
his
party
by
throwing
hand
grenades
.
.
.
"his
leadership,
courage
and
coolness
under
fire
inspired
the
men
under
his
command."
mm
"7T
-
tef
Mililary
DislinquishcJ
Military
Cross
Conduct
Medal
Medal
'
It's
richer,
ruhuM,
full
iMalicd
.
.
.
Mended
to
satisfy
die
taste
of
lliitish
Columbians.
Try
it
.
.
.
you'll
like
Captain
Morgan
Muck
Lalwl
Ruin.
Fully
Agad
in
Small
Oak
Casks
CaptainMorpi
RUM
liUiliUO
Hi
Perdition
(rolli
Carefully
Si'lctU'J
Rnre
Old
Rums
Canada
erve
IPX
IT
a
IT
eU3
n
u
uu
a
uu
tU3
I'HIS
ADV"TISEMtNriSNOIUBllSHD
OR
D15PLAYE0
SY
lHrilOUO
CONTDOl
OA0
OR
Y
THE
GOVERNMENT
Of
SRI1ISM
tOluwoiA
.