PROV1
NC1AL
PROVINCIAL
LIS3A2T,
l.
.
in
f
A
A
Cv
Hi
r
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
orMEs
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CABS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
,.nmj
Dlhraiw.
VOL.
XLI,
No.
139
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
13,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
P
O
OB
L;
Favor
Liquor,
Daylight
tee-
CiifaosD
Mi!!)
Q
D
VANCOUVER
0i
British
Columbians
favor
sale
of
liquor
i,t
glass
and
also
daylight
saving
time
In
summer
months,
'jro
plebiscites
seeking
voters'
opinions
held
yesterday
In
unction
with
provincial
election
and
Incompleted
count
it
showed:
uouor
by
glass:
for,
113,628;
against
69,892.
Daylight
time:
for
96,805;
against
61
380.
ducsGb
(
Vote
May
be
Record
0'i
w
buicn
tenure
ANTOUVER
(CP)
British
Columbia
may
noili'd
a
record
vote
in
yesterday's
inconclu-
i
i
i;
Qtnlnmsfo
Fnllmtic
Provincial
Voting
The
Liberal
government
of
Premier
Byron
Johnson
will
carry
on
the
affairs
of
British
Columbia
for
a
while
yet.
.
Electors
yesterday
forced
a
stalemate
in
the
provincial
election
and
by
the
time
counting
came
to
a
close
early
this
morning
no
candidates
had
been
provincial
election.
.
.
66
7
Pt
cent
polls
re-"
the
vote
totalled
545,982
ppcared
likely
to
exceed
i
i-hon
counting
complete.
ous
high
of
698,086
Toted
ii.
jot
the
largest
share
vots
jo
2
per
cent,
compared
per
rent
1949.
j
Credit,
which
had
a
j
per
cent
1949
vote,
re-
celved
26.6
per
cent.
Liberals
took
24.2
per
cent
and
Progressive
Conservatives
17.4.,
The
Joint
total
of
41.6
per
cent
for
the
two
old
parties
compares
with
the
61.4
per
cent
showing
obtained
as
the
Coalition
Party
in
1949.
With
3245
of
4726
polls
reported,
figures
are
as
iollows
(percentages
bracketed
i
:
elected.
1945
175,960
(37.6)
6.821
(1.5)
1952
1949
r
164.758
(
30
2
)
245.049
(
35.1)
...
145,125
(26
6)
11,004
(1.6)
...
132,205
(24.2)
94,841
(17.4)
i.
PC
i
428.267
(61
4)
,
9,053
fl.
13,788
(1.3
Making
their
choice
under
the
new
alternative
voting
system,
the
people
divided
their
choices
to
such
an
extent
that
no
candidate
in
the
48
ridings
obtained
an
absolute
majority.
The
situation
will
not
be
Conservative,
623.
UTTER
CONFUSION
Premier
Byron
Johnson,
whose
Liberal
government
has
been
carrying
oa
since
the
break
up
of
Coalition
last
January,
said
"utter
confusion
exists"
as
a
result
of
the
stalemate.
261,147
(55.8)
23,819
(5.1)
4
'
,
545,982
clarified
for
at
least
three
weeks
when
ballot
boxes
are
re-opened.
Reverend
E.
G.
Hansell,
Social
698,086
467,787
dldates
and
two
three-member
constituencies
In
which
each
voter
may
vote
three
absentee
votes
are
added
and;
Credit
campaign
leaaes,
ciaim-then
the
task
of
distributing
I
ed
the
Social
Credit
party
"is
second
choices
gets
under
way.
j
certain
to
win
in
the
second
figures
indicate
the
votes
ml
the
number
of
voters.
3C.
there
are
three
two--r
constituencies
In
which
rvirr
may
vote
two
can-
ih
i
count.
'
'
!"
Si-'.
.
.
,.
A
.''
s
.
.1
No
other
party
leader
offered
result
showed:
CCF
leading
in
21;
Social
Credit
In
14;
Lib-
'
erals,
9;
Progressive
Conservatives,
3,
and
Labor,
1.
Under
the
new
system
of
voting,
only
first
choices
were
counted.
A
Canadian
Press
report
said
some
returning
officers,
after
seeing
the
first
count
UreditsNew
ping
System
Rupert
Drydock
Repair
Plant
Only
a
flat
prediction
on
the
outcome
cf
the
second
count.
Harold
Winch,
CCF
leader,
severely
criticized
the
new
voting
.system
and
said
if
a
CCF
government
is
elected
its
first
action
would
be
to
throw
out
the
alternative
voting
system.
"This
is
the
most
Inefficient
ONE
OF
THESE
TWO
MEN
Is
the
member
of
the
Legislature
for
Prince
Rupert
.
.
.
but
no
one
will
know
for
at
least
three
weeks.
On
the
left
is
CCF
candidate
George
Hills
and
above
is
Jack
McRae,
who
sought
re-election
as
Liberal
MLA.
.DL'VER
9
Atlorney-i
Cordon
Wlsmcr
today
Applewhaile
Told
Li
l
JsLja
-
rtwu
.inir
rmrrii
p-
ll
1
would
be
indecisive,
quit
with
H
the
alternative
Danoi
only
half
the
ballots
totalled.
saving
BC.
from
soclal-
election
this
province
has
ever
seen,"
he
said
in
a
radio
ad-
,
dress
shortly
before
midnight.
T.
Kiimrisinff
strength
of
Bpcclnl
In
The
Dull;
News
Counting
of
second
choice
ballots
is
set
ahead
three
weeks
BULLETINS
OTTAWA
All
contracts
for
hadn't
had
the
alter-
to
allow
plenty
of.
time
for
absentee
ballot
to
ft
h
the
vari-
defence
shipbuilding
have
been
'
Lwiai
Credit,
which
has
never
.
Before
elected
a
member
in
BC.
Iitppamrth--.
Uiw!,
a
monkey
,
ballot
ttv
CCF
would
Intve
a
power
now,"
he
said.
would
have
been
able
awarded
to
privately
owned
ship
T
ous
ridirgs.
!
'
yards
and
Prince
Rupert
tiry-
i.W
rarr
way
ol
govern
-
,
rVheuier
any
.party
swiU
re-
ceive
enough
members
to
form
'.a
government
after
that
Is
the
dock
Is
not
In
the
running.
This
was
told
to
E.
T.
Applc-
question
confronting
the
public.
whaltc
(L-Skecna)
here
yester
wrench
into
tne
voting
worus
and
seriously
hit
the
old
ll.ie
parties.
In
any
case,
it
appears
that,
the
Progressive
Conservatives,
official
opposition
in
the
last
Leg-
.
islature,
were
shattered.
They
are
leading
in
only
three
seats.
That
secret
is
now
in
the
bal
nth
only
some
29
percent
Kit
"
siiEK'.'stv'd
a
round
table
wet
of
loir
major
parties
i?
second
count
July
3
as
s'.way
to
"work
something
lot
boxes.
,-
v.
-
e
7
.
.
j
Herbert
Anscomb,
Progressive
day
when
he
questioned
the
director
of
the
shipbuilding
division
of
the
defence
production
Conservative
party
leader,
who
is
trailing
in
his
Oak
Bay
rid
Premier
Johnson
has
a
three-
department.
ing,
in
a
speech
late
last
night
yote
lead
Qver
his
ccr
opr)onent
The
Canadian
Maritime
Com
15
A
I
ST.
PAUL,
Que.
(CP)
A
raging
fire
is
reported
to
have
destroyed
between
30
and
43
buildings
in
the
village
of
St.
Urbain,
some
65
miles
each
of
Quebec
City.
Reports
said
the
village
was
"doomed."
PLANE
EXPLODES,
CRASHES
HALIFAX
(CP)
A
plane
is,
reported
to
have
exploded
and
crashed
at
Terence
Bay,
15
miles
from
here.
A
woman
said
she
saw
and
heard
a
plane
explode
and
then
fall
into
the
sea.
A
naval
launch
and
planes
started
for
the
scene.
tailed
on
his
party
to
prepare
WEATHER-
Synopsis
for
another
election.
He
said
it
would
come
soon.
.
word
for
a
low
June
at
Pcnticton
was
tied
"ijht
when
skies
cleared
j(
mercury
slid
to
freezing
mission
has
recommended
the
yards
to
which
orders
were
allocated,
he
was
told.
In
reply
to
the
annoyed
Skeena
MP,
Annus
McOugan.
one
of
the
commissioners
called
as
a
witness,
stated:
"In
view
of
the
lack
of
trained
personnel
at
the
Prince
Rupert
vard.
the
commission
had
recom-
ln
New
Westminster
while
Mr.
Anscomb
is
trailing
far
behind
his
Liberal
opponent
in
Oak
Bay.
Harold
Winch
and
his
father.
E.
E.
Winch,
are
both
running
well
ahead
of
their
rivals.-
Two
Liberal
cabinet
ministers
are
trailing
and
three
are
ahead
of
their
opponent.
Attorney-General
Gordon
Wismer
is
behind
Mrs.
Laura
Jamieson,
CCF,
In
Vancouver
Centre
while
the
Social
Credit
candidate
topped
(Continued
on
Page
2)
TOM
CHRISTIE
,
.
out
of
running
ART
MURRAY
.
.
.
third
choice
Several
other
centres
In
':n
BC.
also
reported
Voters
in
Prince
Rupert
followed
the
same
trend
as
those
in
the
other
42
ridings
where
the
result
hangs
in
balance.
Results
from
26
of
the
27
polling
divisions
in
the
riding
showed
:
CCF
candidate
George
Hills,
1995;
Jack
McRae,
Liberal,
1748;
Arthur
Murray,
Social
Credit,
990,
and
Tom
Christie,
Progressive
3j
temperatures.
H
weather
conttnires
In
ELECTION
TABLE
'i
BC
but
the
trend
here
arrk
ri..arin
and
1
mended
it
he
treated
as
a
repau
temnernt.ures
Hnwever
Riant
only."
D.
Nelson-Creston
Weston
following
is
mc
vtwmum.i
1
"It
Is
obvious
mis
maiier
win
'
development
in
the
Yu
Black
(SO.
New
Westminster
Byron
Commons
Makes
History,
Amends
Constitution
OTTAvVA
W
Commons
made
constitutional
history
yesterday.
Members
approved
the
first
change
Canada
lias
attempted
to
make
in
her
own
constitution
have
to
be
takeri
up
by
recom
mendations
to
other
quarters,
said
Mr.
Applewhaile.
TIDES
Saturday,
June
14,
1952
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Johnson
(L).
North
Vancouver
E.
M.
Sow-den
L.
Vancouver
Centre
(two
members)
James
Bury
(CCF),
Mrs.
Laura
Jamieson
(CCF).
Oak
Bay
P.
A.
Gibbs
(L).
Omineca
Cyril
Shelford
(SO.
Peace
River
C.
W.
Parker
"caiens
the
northern
part
'
provi.ite
with
more
un-i
weather
over
the
week-1!
is
not.
expected
to
have
effect
nn
the
southern
iay
or
tomorrow.
Knrecwft
ljy
overrast
with
occaslon-ers
Little
change
In
"ature.
wind
westerly
15.
'might
and
high
tomorrow
,Jft
Hardy,
Sandsplt
and
'
Rupert,
45
and
55.
.
u
v
Press
list
of
members
leading
In
British
Columbia.
('Member
of
last
legislature.)
Cariboo
Ralph
Chetwynd
(
so.
Chilliwack
Ken
Kiernan
(SO.
Dewdney
Lyle
Wicks
(SO.
North
Okanagan
Hugh
Shantz
(SO.
South
Okanagan
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
(SO.
Albernl
John
Squire
(CCF).
Atlin
Frank
Calder
(CCF).
'
Burnaby
E.
E.
Winch
(CCF).
since
it
was
granted
the
right
by
the
United
Kingdom
Parlia
High
'
5
58
18.1
feet
18:56
18.8
feet
ment
in
1949.
(SO.
L0W
0:00
7.0
feet
12:20
4.6
feet
The
historical
action
came
on
Prince
Rupert
George
Hills
(CCF).
Revelstiike
Vincent
Segur
the
government
measure
to
make
a
constitutional
change
permit
ting
revision
of
representation
in
fishermen
Sav
Price
h
A
iA&
1
I.
Mil
Commons.
It
will
increase
mem
Columbia
R.
O.
Newton
(SO.
Comox
W.
C.
Moore
(CCF).
Cowichan-Newcastle
Rob
bership
to
265
from
262
on
the
basis
of
the
1951
census.
band
Now
'Rock
Bottom
ert
Strachan
(CCF).
HON.
E.
T.
KENNEY,
Liberal
.
.
.
leads
in
Terrace
The
measure
provoked
an
all-
day
debate
and
two
formal
di
The
fishermen's
union
has
visions.
dropped
its
fish
price
demands
to
Progressive
Conservative
and
1'
"TiT
"1
.
;
A
Vvi
4
Vt
y
;
.
i
J
j
;
"-:''"'
-
-J
fi.,,v:
i
I
.
.
'
...
m--aiimftfc)fiifWff"r
"
jnr.
M-ir'
m
Minn
iinnniwil
iiiwiiJi
!
!)
!e
Plane
(CCF).
Rossland-Trall
R.
E.
Som-ers
(SO.
Saanich
Frank
Snowsell
(CCF).
Salmon
Arm
J.
A.
Reid
(SO.
Slmilkameen
H.
S.
Kenyon
tCCF).
Skeena
E.
T.
Kcnney
(L).
Vancouver-Buirard
(two
members)
Alex
McDonald
(CCF).
Grant
Macneil
(CCF).
Vancouver
East
(two
members)
Arthur
Turner
(CCF),
Harold
Winch
(CCF).
Vancouver-Point
Grey
(three
members)
A.
R.
MacDougall
CCF
attempts
to
amend
the
bill
Not
Dead,
Just
Mad
Cranbrook
Leo
Nimsick
(CCF).
Delta
Tom
Irwin
(SO.
Esquimau
Frank
Mitchell
(CCF).
Fernle
Tom
Uphill
(Lab).
Fort
Oeorge
Harry
Bowman
(L).
Grand
Forks-Greenwood
R.
were
defeated.
Offered
Item
Club
BALTIMORE
(AP)
The
chief
"rork
bottom
to
wm
a
wiuc-ment
of
the
dispute
which
threatens
to
tie
up
salmon
fishing
on
the
B.C.
coast
June
22,
a
Canadian
Press
report
said
today.
It
quoted
Bill
Rigby,
research
director
of
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
(TCL)
In
answer
to
a
charge
by
the
Fisheries
Association
of
B.C.
W.
Haggen
(CCF).
death
so
his
registration
could
be
cancelled.
"Your
kind
cooperation
in
this
matter
will
be
greatly
appreciated,"
the
card
read.
v'
Feeling
extremely,
unco-operative,
Dickerson
walked
into
the
supervisor
of
elections'
office
H
you
like
u
free
airplane
'W
look
over
the
city
with
,s
pye
view?
(PC),
George
C.
Miller
(PC).
Kamloops
P.
A.
uagiarai
(SO.
Kaslo-Slocan
Randolph
Harding
(CCF).
Llllooet
E.
C.
Carson
(PC).
MacKenzle
Anthony
Gar-erave
(CCF).
week
Plillce
Ruoprt
Aprn
r:inh
deputy
clerk
of
the
city
court
received
a
postcard
yesterday
which
reported
to
him
that
he
was
dead.'
"It
has
been
reported
(to"
the
office
of
the
supervisors
of
elections)
that
Edwin
J.
Dickerson
is
deceased,"
Edwin
J.
Dickerson
read.
The
card
requested
that
Dickerson
confirm
reports
of
his
ti,o
AsKivlation
Dointed
to
just
one
floor
away
in
the
court
Mrs.
TlUie
Rolston
(SO.
Victoria
(
three
members)
Mrs.
Nancy
Hodges
(L),
D.
J
Proudfoot
(L),
W.
T.
Straith
(L).
Yale
J.
J.
Gillis
(L).
house
and
pointed
out
that
he
sis
to
anyone
over
the
Tuesday's
rejection
of
the
one-rent,
increase
in
the
price
of
'.,
who
would
like
to
was
not
the
least
bit
dead
and
furthermore
had
no
intention
Nanalmo
and
The
Islands-
sockeye
by
union
negotiators
snort
flip"
over
the
cly
Dave
Stuplch
(CCF).
'
U"(T
is
Iwlno
maita
til
of
cancelling
his
own
voting
without
putting
it
to
a
vote
of
the
membership
and
said;
,"lle
National
Flying
Club
registration.
"In
the
view
of
Uie
companies,
i.hi.
means
the
fishermen
win
Club
President
Pat
Deane
Jy
oil
visitors
would
be
not
have
the
opportunity
to
vote
"t
at.
iii.
i..u
t.
-
on
the
vital
issue.
TTnlrm
members.
Risby
said,
are
voting
now
whether
they
.n
i
imp
pnr,
J'Vf.
between
1
and
5
p.m.
Monday
to
Saturday
in-
uctor
Piiot
w,
E
Harper
the
club
Taylorcraft,
opening
of
the
famous
Canadian
Rockies
resort,
preparations
for
the
summer
season
began
two
months
ago
when
Harold
Gunning,
manager
of
the
lodge,
arrived.
Since
then
Mr.
Gunning
has
been
busy
supervising
the
refurnishing
of
the
village
of
log
bungalows
and
the
main
lodge
and
getting
everything
in
readiness
for
the
first
guests.
Official
Opening
Of
Jasper
Lodge
JASPER,
Alta.
With
350
members
of
the
Western
Canadian
conference
of
Rotary
International
among
the
guests,
Jasper
Park
Lodge
officially
opened
for
the
1952
season
yesterday.
Although
this
was
the
official
strike,
or
work
for
the
following
nrices:
sockeye,
26
cents;
MONEY-Root
of
All
Evil
B1SMARK,
N.D.
'(API
The
sermon
at
McCabe
Methodist"
Church
was
about
money.
.
It
is
not
money.
Rev.
Francis
V.
Tannehill
emphasized,
but
the
love
of
it,
that
is
the
reputed
root
of
all
evil.
1
So
saying,
Tannehill
overlooked,
for
the
first
time
in
more
than
20
years
of
ministry,
he
said,
the
taking
of
the
offering.
'
But
the
ushers
backstopped
him.
They
took
the
collection
at
the
doors
as
the
congregation
left.
DAMAGED
LINER
Welders
at
Quebec
cTry
repair
th
large
hole,
about
10
by
eight
feet
just
below
the
port
anchor,
on
the
Cunard
liner
Scythia
damaged
in
a
collision
with
the
7,200-ton
Wabana
Thursday
noon
in
foggy
weather
In
the
Gulf
of
St.
Lawrence.
The
prow
of
the
liner
was
twisted
in
the
crash
and
a
12-foot
dent
in
the
stem
extended
below
the
water
line.
One
crew
member
of
the
Wabana,
owned
by
the
Dominion
Steel
and
Coal
Corporation,
was
lost
In
the
collision.
Two
others
were
thrown
into
the
water
but
were
rescued.
'CP
PHOTO).
coho
18-
chums
7!j.
and
pinks
10
cents.
monger
plane.
Pilot
fcently
arrived
here
Latest
offer
of
the
association
Ton
Onto
U.'hlo
Vo
In.
is:
sockeve
25
cents
a
pouna,
pinks
7V4.
coho
13,
and
chums
at
Leavlns
Bros.,
hool
In
Canada.
5"3
cents.