t
V
iJ
pROVlNCMl
PROVINCIAL
LI23A3T,
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
113
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
life
1
1
iihiy.
July
3.
1953
Stardard
Time)
iparilic
3
4,-l
nigh
5:48
1
77
feet,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VDeliyery
I
18:30
19
S
feet
.
-
-
feet
Published
ot
Conoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Low
12:00
5.0
feet
Phona
81
V
VOL.
XLII,
No.
151
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY
2,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n
n
n
n
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19
Elected
So
Far
As
Count
Continues
Brown
Wins
'
'
.,7
(
it
.
.-,
,
V.
'
i
a
-
By
DAVE
STOCKAND
Canadian
Press,
Staff
Writer
,
fir-
,
y
1
1
u
i
-
V
Rupert
1
VANCOUVER.
Social
Credit
appeared
today
to
be
marching
toward
majority
government
in
British
Columbia
with
final
success
hinging
on
continued
strength
in
the
multiple-seat
ridings.
9
Retaining
or
leading
in
tnei
interior
seats
it
captured
in
Liberal
candidate
Bruce
j
Brown,
43-year-old
city
j
lawyer,
is
the
member-;
elect
of
the
provincial;
Legislature
for
Princej
Rupert.
i
1952,
and
making
inroads
for
the
first
time
on
Vancouver
Island,
the
nartv
now
looks
to
the
big
r
a
city
ridings
for
a
working
ma
jority
in
the
48-seat
legislature.
Tuesday,
tne
io-De-conunuea
provincial
election
picked
up
where
it
left
off
three
weeks
ago
and
there
was
no
change
in
the
A
school
trustee
since
1946,
j
he
esed
out
George
Hills,
CCF
j
iiieuioer
for
this
constituency
In
j
the
last
Legislature,
by
33
votes
i
In
the
second
count.
j
Result
of
the
second
count,
was
announced
late
Tuesday
nicht
by
returning
officer
Scott
!
trend
which
showed
ltseu
voting
day.
,
The
latest
standing
showed:
Elected:
Social
Credit
19;
CCF
12;
Liberals
3;
Labor
1
and
Pro-
Cement
Ship
is
Tombstone
made
with
cement,
lies
on
Its
side
If!
Till-
lll
l.K
OF
AN
KXPF.RIMENTAI.
First
World
War
ship,
-
tlie
.shallow
surf
off
Cape
May,
N.J.
An
enterprising
boat
Insurance
salesman
has
managed
to
use
the
side
a
a
billboard
to
advertise
his
wares.
The
ship
was
being
tested
vrtien
it
proved
too
much
to
handle
and
was
beached.
TWO
EMPLOYEES
of
the
Kapok
Research
Laboratories
in
Itami
City,
Japan,
demonstrate
the
effectiveness
of
a
pair
of
overcoats
that
will
support
a
man
In
the
water.
The
material
in
the
coats
is
the
result
of
40
years
of
research
by
one
Shunji
Adachi.
It
took
a
long
time
to
develop
a
material
that
would
make
a
"life
saver
coat."
and
now
that
it
Is
developed
the
question
arises:
Who
needs
an
overcoat
when
he
goes
for
a
swim?
uressive
Consevative
1:
Leading:
McLaren
after
a
day-long
ses-,
sion
at
which
the
ballots
were
rcchecked
at
the
request
of
So-
Social
Credit
10;
CCF
2.
Total
48.
With
19
seats
in
the
bag
the
clal
Credit
candidate
Bill
Mur-(
ray
and
absentee
votes
were
'
same
number
with
which
It
formed
a
minority
government
In
1952
Social
Credit
Is
six
seats
added.
i
In
the
recheck
the
result
was:
,
Federal
Fisheries
Patrol
Boats
Seek
Forked-Tail
Albacore
Tuna
short
of
a
working
majority.
ELECTION
TABLE
The
Vancouver
riding,
still
a
riddle
in
the
counting
confusion,
Murray.
1.559;
Hills,
1,834;
Brown,
1,721.
'
After
absentee
votes
were
added,
the
totals
were:
Murray,
Vancouver
Centre.
A
Alex
Matthew.
could
provide,
this
strength,
lack
of
which
toppled
Premier
W.
A.
A.
BRUCE
BROWN
,
.
.
new
MLA
i.rtf,hil-'l,.rrl
"hula
iirl"
lures
nf
the
run.
Members
elected
and
leading
in
the
British
Columbia
election:
Social
Credit
Elected
Cariboox:
W.
T.
T.
Chet-
Vancouver
Centre
B
George
C.
Bennett's
minority
govern
that
British
Columbia
fishermen
I
Such
a
find
would
be
the
bl(?
ment
after
seven
stormy
months
Moxham.
Vancouver
Point
Grey
A
Tom
use
for
tuna
trolltnK
Woman
Hit
wynd,
unchanged.
In
office.
'
The
CCF,
it
appeared,
would
1.731;
Hills,
2.074.
and
Brown,
I
1.864.
In
the
transfer
of
Murray's
second
choices.
Mr.
Brown
got
1747
votes
and
Mr.
Hills
504,
to
leive
Brown
2.611
and
Hills
2.573.
I
There
were
480
exhausted
bal
gest
fishing
news
here
since
July
19.
194S,
when
one
of
the
vessels
found
the
water
alive
with
tuna.
Fnr
two
vears.
more
than
VANCOUVER
(f
Three
federal
fisheries
put
nil
boats
are
fLshiiiR
fr
a
million-dollar
Industry
which
disappeared,
three
jeiirs
aw
into
the
vast
blue
depths
of
Die
Pacific.
The
motor
vessels
Laurier.
Ho-way
aiiri
KiUmat
are
taking
aboard
assortments
of
the
odd,
On
their
reKular
off-shore
patrols,
they
will
be
constantly
on
the
lookout
for
signs
of
the
forked-tnll
albacore
tuna.
If
Bate.
Vancouver
Point
Grey
B
R.
W.
Bonner.
aeain
form
the
official
Opposi
Chilliwack
x:
W.
K.
Kiernan,
unchanged.
Columbia
R.
P.
Newton,
tion
under
school
principal
Ar
Twice
by
Vancouver
Point
Grey
C
x:
Mrs.
Tilly
Rolston.
nold
Webster
who.
like
Premier
they
find
any,
.
fishermen
must
!
2.000.000
pounds
of
the
fish
were
......
irbiv
in
tako
arlvantaifc
!
landed
annually
until,
in
the
Rpnnett
was
one
of
the
first
to
I
early
mimmer
of
1!)M,
they
van-
t
be
declared
elected
in
the
June
9
Lightning
ballotine.
rr!t
x:
Thomas
Trwin.
-"
Nelson-Creston
x:
Wesley
D.
Black.
North
Vancouver
George
Tomlinson.
Ished
as
mysteriously
ax
mey
I
first
appeared.
Since
then,
the
lots.
Mr.
Iirr.wn,
who
la
en
route
to
Aflln
where
he
Is
prosceutinn
attorney
In
a
county
court
theft
case,
was
advised
by
telegram
that
he
had
won
the
seat.
When
the
result
was
an
Defeated
by
Social
Credit
In
TkiWdiiey
-x;
Lylf
vV'vcl;s,
uii
changed.
Esquimau
Herbert
J.
Bruch,
gain
from
CCF.
Fort
George
Ray
Williston,
RUPERT
ALL-STARS
PLAY
last
vear's
June
12
voting,
the
CORONACH,
Sask.
(CP)
Mrs.
Ken
Elder
was
knocked
uncon
i
iherals
went
into
the
new
elec-
only
tuna
landed
here
have
been
caught
off
the
California
and
Oregon
coasts.
1
scious
twice
in
her
farm
homo
Tuesday
'
by
heavy
lightning
While
the
tuna
run,
canneries
tion
with
six
members
and
salvaged
three
In
counting
Tuesday
and
Wednesday.
Sitting
member
Dr.
Lorenzo
Giovando
has
been
that
struck
this
southwestern
did
a
flourishing
business
and
counted
on
the
crop
to
keep
CCF
Elected
Alberni
x:
Stanley
J.
Squire,
unchanged.
Burnaby
x:
E.
E.
Winch,
unchanged.
Comox
x:
W.
C.
Moore,
unchanged..'
.
Saskatchewan
area
130
miles
nounced,
Mr.
Hills
thanked
Mr.
I
McLaren
for
the
efficient
way
he
had
handled
the
Job
and
j
ssld
he
would
not
ask
for
a
re-
I
'count.
j
unchanged.
Kamloops-x:
P.
A.
Oaglardl,
unchanged.
North
Okanagan
x;
Lome
H.
Shantz,
unchanged.
Omineca
x:
Cvril
M.
Shel-
south
of
Moose
Jaw.
A
lightning-caused
fire
de
the
only
Progressive
Conservative
elected.
Standing
at
dissolution
In
the
KETCHIKAN
ON
WEEK-END
Viuvp
Rupert's
all-star
baseball
team,
thwarted
in
its
efforts
to
take
on
Ketchikan
over
the
Dominion
Day
holiday,
travel
to
the
Alaskan
centre
this
coming
week-end
and
play
panics
there
Saturday
and
Sunday.
The
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
said
today
that
the
league
games
scheduled
for
tonie.ht
and
Sunday
here
have
been
cancelled
due
to
tiir
imiicnillng
series.
,
Windy
and
damp
weather
Wednesday
saw
cancellation
of
the
holiday
flume
when
Ketchikan
phoned
down
and
found
out
the
ucuthnr
nnrt
smimrl
rnnrtiLions
were
unfavorable.
stroyed
the
Elder
home
three
Mr.
n.us
nao
neio
a
'
-v..le
'
ford,
unchanged.
Cowichan
-
Newcastle
x
:
uo-
miles
southwest
of
Coronach
bert
M.
Strachan,
unchanged.
nd
liehtnine
killed
the
Elder
spring
was:
Social
Credit
19;
CCF
18;
Liberals
6;
Conservatives
2:
Labor
1;
vacant
2.
Total
48.
them
busy
after
the
salmon
pack
was
finished.
The
B.C.
tuna
are
a
smaller
type
than
the
blucfin
"horse
mackerel"
tuna
that
visit
the
Nova
cicotia
coast,
sometimes
weighing
800
pounds.
Scientific
research
has
shown
that
tuna
follow
ocean
currents
of
certain
temperatures,
which
Cranbrook
x:
Leo
Nlmslck,
:eaa
over
Mr.
Brown
uniii
wer
c-ra
w
I
Fere
Charles
W'
June
30
recheck
and
count.
Riv,Pr
.x'
.It.
is
Mr.
Brown's
first
bid
in
Prkcr;
u"cS.an.fdv.
I
Rosdand-TryU-x.
R.
E.
Som-'
politics,
'
but
he
is
well
known
....
ers.
unchaneed.
doe
and
injured
several
persons
unchanged.
In
Coronach.
My
i
if
h
'.1
!
,
W
i'1
I'.
.'mi,
u
f
V-Vv
All:
f
1
L
-
K
i1
i
'P.
It"
'
'
'
V
.
'
v
3
!
t
I
.
.'I
j
it
!.
jit)'
Social
Credit
stormed
into
the
Liberal
stronghold
of
Victoria
In
After
beine
knocked
uncon
Grand
Forks-Oreenwooa
x.
Rupert
W.
Haggen,
unchanged.
Kalso-Slocan
x:
Randolph
counting
completed
Wednesday
scious
the
first
time,
Mrs.
Eldrr
nieht
and
captured
all
three
rushed
her
voune
children
to
a
as
H
conimumiy
wurser.
i
...
-
.
Dii,t-,
Frank
Richter,
I
Siinilkameen
-
Mr.
Brown
came
to
Prince
Puncrt
13
years
ago
as
a
law
i
u"rnl,"B'
South
Okanagan-x.
..
w
W.
A.
a
r
C.
!
student
and
In
1944
was
called
tn
the
bar
,
n
Bennett,
unchanged.
i-
r,
hJ
Yale
x:
Irvin
F.
Corbett,
un-
Harding,
unchanged.
seats
there
for
a
total
of
four
on
barn
and
returned
to
the
house
with
the
presence
of
small
surface
fish
and
other
marine
life
make
conditions
favorable
to
1
to
put
out
the
fire.
Mackenzie
x:
A.
J.
Gargrave,
unchanged.
Revelstoke
x:
Vincent
Segur,
Another
bolt
struck
her
un
them.
Vancouver
Island.
B.C.
was
voting
for
the
second
time
under
the
alternative
system
of
balloting.
The
three-week
period
before
returning
officers
lm;
'
eraduated
from
high
schooi
and
changed.
,
But
no
one
knows
exactly
why
.
,90
f
t
nrnvincial
Sannich
J.
D.
Tisdalc,
gain
conscious
again
but
she
recov
Pi
ini
e
Rupert
Esquires
will
play
a
doublcheader
In
Terrace
oo
Sunday.
Construction
Permits
Down
$100,000
in
First
Six
Months
unchanged.
thpv
deserted
the
B.C.
coast.
normal
school,
after
which
he
irom
w-r.
J.
Allen
Reld,
Salmon
Arm-x:
taueht
school
in
Pentlcton
un-l
ered
in
time
to
escape
from
the
burning
dwelling.
Mr.
Elder
wa?
at
work
at
Coronach
when
the-lightning
struck.
Notified
tha'
Skeena
Frank
Howard,
gain
from
Liberals.
Vancouver
East
B
Arnold
Webster,
unchanged.
V
1937.
He
had
completed
three
'incnangeu.
started
on'
the
count
or
alternative
choices
was
to
allow
for
transfer
of
absentee
ballots
to
...
1
lriitrtftn
Victoria
C.
Percy
Wright,
Conditions
In
1951
seemed
ideal
for
them,
with
the
great
patches
of
blue
water
from
the'
Japan
current
swarming
with
tuna
food,
and
temperatures
right.
years
of
university
by
1939.
his
home
was
on
lire,
ne
summoned
help,
but
when
the;
reached
the
scene
the
housi
the
Const
ruction
In
Prlnre
Rupert
mluht
be
picking
up
after
their
proper
constituencies.
FIVE
MINISTERS
is
down
more
than
$100,000
for
April
and
May
lull.
,u...
CCF
Leading
Atlin
x:
Frank
Caldcr.
Vancouver
East
A
x:
Arthur
For
r0r
the
me
next
ncxi
lew
lew
weeKs,
weens,
prac-
prat
and
its
contents
had
been
de
As
of
Wednesday
night
five
of
the
first
six
months
of
1953
com-
i
t
ast
year
's
six
month
total
was
ttcally
every
fishing
vessel
along
comparcu
impared
to
w
$171.830's
ni,iwa
tne
tne
coast
COast
wlli
will
be
be
listening
listening
tot
for
Riders
Take
Over
Trams
CALCUTTA
IAP)
Irate
street-car
riders,
angered
by
a
fare
increase,
took
over
the
gain
from
Liberals.
Victoria
A:
Mrs.
Lydia
Ar-sens.
gain
from
Liberals.
Victoria
B:
William
N.
Chant,
gain
from
Liberals.
Social
Credit
Leading
Vancouver
Burrard
A
x:
Eric
Martin.
stroyed.
Turner.
Premier
Bennett
s
cabinet
ministers
had
been
returned
to
office.
Education
Minister
Mrs.
iJ.vM-u
io
me
same
period
lasi
$iio.3ii
year
but
June
s
total
of
building
worth
of
permits
taken
out
thus
;
broadcasts
from
the
patrol
boats
permit
shows
that
building
far
this
year.
However
two
large
,
Tf
a
tuna
snatches
snatches
one
one
of
of
thf
the
Eritish-owned
Calcutta
Tram-onvs
I.tmitori
t.nriav
and
forced
Tttlv
Rolston.
meanwhile,
was
nro
e:ts.
The
Koyai
nsn
coin-
feathered
lures
skipping
over
the
fiehtine
It
out
in
Vancouver
Vancouver
Burrard
B
x:
Bert
free
rides
to
all.
Police
watched
j
surface,
the
race
ror
tne
on
Liberals
Elected
Oak
Bay
x:
Philip
A.
Clbbs,
unchanged.
Prince
Rupert
A.
B.
Brown,
gain
from
CCF.
Lillooet-Gordon
Gibson,
gain
from
Pro
Cons.
Point
Grey
with
Liberal
leader
Dynamite
Blast
Kills
Farmer
At
Sm
it
hers
Price.
helplessly
shore
grounds
will
be
on.
Arthn
Ijilnff.
while
Health
Min
.
1
Iste
Eric
Martin
and
Provincial
Terrace
Bridge
To
Be
Closed
Next
Monday
spe.retarv
Weslev
Black
were
leadinir
in
their
respective
rid
pany
warehouse
valued
at
$23,000
and
the
F.
W.
Woolworth
building
$120,000
made
up
the
majority
of
the
first
half
of
last
year's
construction.
Monthly
totals
this
yecr
are:
January,
$16,900;
February,
$10,-1
875;
March.
$62,450;
April,
$11.-950;
May.
$29,625;
June.
$40,030.
The
March
total
of
building
permits,
largest
for
the
year
to
date,
included
four
dwellings
lngs.
Attorney-General
Bonner
Special
to
The
Dally
Nowa
SMITHERS
Fortunat
L'Or5B
Progressive
Conservative
Elected
Nanaimo
x:
Lorenzo
X.
Gio-vando,
unchanged.
Labor
Elected
was
in
the
lead
In
three-seat
Point
Grey
with
Mrs.
Rolston
One
disappointment
for
Social
e(j
Dominion
Day
as
a
result
c
The
bridge
over
the
Skeena
River
at
Terrace
will
be
closed
all
traffic
for
a
48-hour
Fernie
x:
Tom
Uphill,
un
a
aeiayea
aynamiw
wasi.
C-edit
was
the
defeat
of
Finance
Minister
Einar
Gunderson
in
Oak
In
conwany
with
his
son,
Tom
changed.
period
beginning
at
6
a.m.
he
was
blasting
past
holes
on
th
Monday.
Juiv
t,
in
iu
0
r
"
whose
value
amounted
to
$27,-500
and
renovation
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
at
a
cost
of
B.C.
Power
extension
to
the
"iuj
uuow
cuii-ctors
u,
shift
the
highway
Oritl'tp
nufir
t
Driftwood
farm
area
about,
five
miles
from
Smlthers.
t
1
Bay,
where
Progressive
Conservative
leader
Deane
Flnlayson
also
suffered
personal
defeat.
The
seat
was
won
by
Phillip
Glbbs,
a
Liberal
and
sitting
member,
trn
to
Wednesdav
nieht.
Social
$18,000.
11
-
i
Dick
Ayres
Joins
Daily
News
nf
the
$29.625's
worth
of
per
mits
In
May
four
dwellings
were
Credit
had
gained
two
seats
from
valued
at
a
total
of
$19
01X1.
The
June
total
Includes
four
riwolllnim
valued
at
a
total
Of
j.
R.
(Dick)
Ayres,
former
He
was
Investigating
one
of
three
charges
when
the
accident,
occurred
about
11
a.m.
Rushed
to
Bulkley
Vallev
District
Hospital
here,
'he
died
of
multiple
Injuries
shortly
after
arrival.
An
Inquest
will
be
held.
the
CCF
and
three
from
tne
ljd-
editor
of
The
Comox
uisinci
erals.
The
Liberals
had
gained
$28,000
and
a
Pacific
Breweries
one
from
the
CCF
and
one
from
'
T
I
)
1
w
'
warehouse
valued
at
$8,000.
Free
Press,
Courtenay,
Vancouver
Island,
has
joined
the
editorial
department
of
the
Prince
....
i
v,j
in-w
pit'is
v
can
proceed
with
erection
ef
the
new
CNR
railway
bridge
beside
it.
This
is
the
second
of
three
closures.
The
first
closure
was
"wdc
to
shift
the
highway
idc.e
v,,r
(0
a
temporary
'rest
le
so
the
contractors
could
build
(.llp
pl,,rs
Next
closure
will
be
later
'his
summer
or
early
fall.
lower
Taxes
Forecast
flip
Conservatives.
In
turn,
the
Socialists
gained
one
from
the
Rupert
Daily
News.
Liberals.
CNR
Probe
-WEATHER-
Svnnnsls'
Pjvniintinir
was
reduced
to
a
He
replaces
Larry
sianwooa,
who
has
been
with
The
Daily
News
since
January,
1951.
Mr.
snail's
pace
today
and
returning
officers
said
it
may
be
days
be
m
$
a
nmist.
air
mass
'
covers
the
Derailment
Stanwood,
a
newsman
for
the
fore
the
final
outcome
is
known.
northern
half
of
the
province
pml
weather.
In
The
ridines
of
Vancouver-Bur-
T.
A.
Milnprize,
CNR
superin
rard,
Vancouver
Centre,
Vancou
tendent,
who
returned
yester-
For
At!$si
ver
East
and
Vancouver-Point
contrast
southern
sections
are
generally
clear
with
temperatures
J
somcwhut
warmer.
past
16
years,
will
enter
private
business
after
a
vacation.
Mr.
Ayres,
a
newspaperman
since
1931,
was
formerly
with
The
Dally
Colonist,
Victoria,
for
4'i
years
and
prior
to
that
at
The
Trail
Daily
Times
,
and
sies
rfnv
from
JasDer
after
an
exten
Grey
hold
nine
seats,
seven
of
sive
but
routine
inspection
tour,
Reuters)
The
them
undecided
after
the
first
nrtm
count.
.
.
,
..,.,,
Mimi.M.fr,
armor
ev
.
v
.
.
m
-
w
l-t-,.i.
m.l'
-
lit
-
i..
,i,
,
j.
laiiBiiM
Torcrast
1
North
coast
region
Cloudy
today
and
Friday.
A
few
showers
along
the
windward
slopes
today.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Cranbrook
Courier.
A
veteran
of
four
years
over-peas
with
the
Canadian
Army.
Measurer,
uia
A,,
i
.Indians
today
they
could
ut
S?rw-rd
to
furt""
tax
I"!,.
the
country
had
was
called
out
again
today
atia
to
the
derailment
of
a
Xrc'S"t
train
west
of
Pacific.
No
details
of
the
derailment
were
obtainable
by
press
time
and
it
Is
not
known
whether
the
Incident
will
delay
train
schedules.
The
CCF
was
elected
In
one
and
was
leading
In
one,
while
first-count
figures
put
Social
Credit
ahead
in
the
other
seven,
more
than
enough
for
a
majority
if
first-count
strength
can
be
continued.
Winds
w
nns
Ueht
iiiciiu
uiw
Low
tonigiu
.
nuu
TWELVE
BATHING
SUIT
MODELS,
chosen
for
their
form
and
photogenic
qualities,
competed
for
the
title
of
"1953
Swim
lor
Health
Queen."
Contest
was
held
at
Palisades
Park,
N.J.,
Now,
pick
YOUR
winner
and
see
whether
you
agree
with
the
Judges.
From
left
to
right:
Joyce,
Tanoy,
Melody,
Beverly,
Peggy,
Mae,
Marlyn,
Evans,
Christine,
oeraldine,
Carol
and
Tine.
Picked
one?
Well,
the
winner
was
Mae,
sixth
from
the
left.
Full
name,
Mae
Conley,
of
Jersey
City,
N.J.
i
Jan
,,"
mint
ol
.
n-l.lUO.OOO
X.1.V1UI
i
i
tun
iQhnitr
(about
Mr.
Ayres
Is
married
and
has
one
daughter.
He
and
his
family
drove
up
from
Vancouver
.
.
i
n
a,
It.r
Cnnri
'-"u.oou
nnn
rianni-
kj
tk
kinh
VHnav
nr.
k
n
nmuri
un"
firing
"nnciai
i
future
"
a.
Moniuru
io
nic
J.i.
utfiw
onrt
Prince
RuDert.
-
50
and
,
J
last
week-end.
,ou.