Kay
Reflects
and
Reminisce
CW5
1
Pnnce
Rupert
Daily
N
-V-C
"J"
J"1'"-
Monday,
October
19,
1953
column
long,
it
was
all
about
"
hai
rhu..
.
(X
..
.
!
I
-A
Prince
Rupert,
and
this
T-fd
i
call
the
ki(h'r
118
t0
ft.
not
cause
me
sngmesi
surprise.
31'lse.
,
,
Inn
ton
B,
Swrt-
The
The
provinces
nrnvincp-u
ehi.f
chief
city
-itv
ha
h...
'
lt,'tor.
as
i
See
It
3
by
J
tnrtppndent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upiuiiriins
of
Prince
Rupert
i
and
Northern
and
Centra)
British
Columbia
Membftr
ol
Catiadiao
Pre
Audit
Bureau
rf
Circulations
t
Car)4idian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Puhil
.htfwJ&v
The
Prinre
Rupfrt
Daily
News
Limited.
J
P
MAOOtt.
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
been
spieling
about
rain
in
Th
m,
Prince,
Rupert
for
more
than
10itrll
.
years
or
ever
since
there
hasf
.
g
aWo
fht
been
a
port
up
north
bearing
:
f:"'inK
another
..
-
.
(
.
Kubsr.ritiou
Rates:
V.
rarrfr--
P--r
week.
;c:
per
month.
Hv
rriJiil
P.-r
month.
TSc:
er
year.
$8
ut.hort?ed
as
second
clasn
mail
by
Let's
Hear
About
Airport
("V
that'
the
survey
possible
,
airport
site
.
y
J
cf
4:
A
1
ij
1
-If
.
.
t
-
I
If
-
-
-
'
A
1
;-
s
'
f
'
.1
n
n...
t
....
I
.
J
.....
niai.
iiunic.
uui
uasnea
www
is
ever
read
about
anywhere
else,
and
do
not
infer
from
this
It
doesn't
happen
good
and
plenty.
"Anacondas,
rattlers
and
cobras
lurk
along
the
Jungle
shores
of
her
hundreds
of
rivers,"
writes
a
correspondent
describing
British
Guiana.
We
are
now
even
less
Interested
in
that
country
than
previously.
The
famous
actress
who
says
a
low.
gentle,
well
modulated
voice
is
a
woman's
greatest
os-
Imm
NAVY
m
RUM
B
Thit
advertisement
it
not
pultlithed
or
displayed
by
The
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Hritish
Columbia,
.
:;
'.
-rf-rA.
W
T,rtF.
pi:nje-t
can
considered
with
tll
the
facts
at
hand,
'vi'
loo"1;
forward
to
an
early
decision
by
the
jjovern-rni-iit
this
connection.
Wf
do
not
doubt
for
a
minute
that
the
estimated
cit
t
will
be
high.
Digby
Island
has
its
full
share
of
iniiskec
indigenous
to
this
part
of
the
country
and
there
U
bound
to
be
the
problem
of
obtaining
.uravel
ffr
the
operation.
'
Yet
we
trust
the
government
will
not
allow
itvelf
;o
Ik
readily
discouraged.
As
aviation
expert-'
Lave
ointed
out,
the
cost
of
laying
down
a
runway
cannot
bo
any
more
than
that
of
building
a
mile
o-so
of
very
good
highway.
The
problems
of
foundation
and
surface
are
similar,
if
not
identical.
In
fact,
a
runway
is
probably
a
less
expensive
undertaking
in
the
long
run
because
it
is
not
subjected
to'
the
incessant
wear
and
tear
of
motor
traffic
which
includes
vehicles
much
heavier
than
(be
average
-aircraft.-
"'"'At"
the'Vante'
"time,
a
'
mfk""?"
runway
b-s
a.?
much
to
facilitate
transportation
as
hundreds
of
miles
of
road.
With
all
the
up-to-date
lighting
and
landing
equipment,
it
means
that
air
traffic
can
aiove
with
minimum
interference
from
the
weather.
In
the
case
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
establishment
MEETING
I
THEIR
LONDON
OFFICES
Roy
H.
Thomson,
59.
righti
and
his
son
Ken.
30.
discuss
their
newspaper
"holdings
in
Canada.
Britain
and
the
United
State?.
Starting
from
scratch
in
Canada
little
more
than
a
decade
ago.
the
elcTer
Mr.
Thomson's
interests
now
include
23
papers,
including
four
in
Britain
and
one
in
St.
Petersburg,
Fla..
and
five
Canadian
radio
stations.
He
will
take
personal
direction
of
his
latest
purchase,
the
Edinbuigh
Scotsman
and
associated
publications,
turning
over
direction
of
the
North
American
interests
to
his
son.
.
.
Social
Security
Between
what
s
going
on
around
F.dmonton
and
the
lay-
lug
of
a
pipe
line
across
uie
n....i.fua
th.
suhiAct.
nf
.
nil
rnn-
1IAM",
n.t
"uuj...
tinues
to
occupy
a
lot
of
newspaper
space.
Yet
It's
nothing
new.
Alberta's
first
oil
wis
wrung
out
of
gunny
sacks
laid
over
oil
seepages
In
the
southwestern
corner
of
the
province
near
Waterton
It
was
sold
to
ranchers
for
use
in
lamps,
as
a
lubricant
at
a
dollar
a
gallon.
The
time
was
1886,
und
nobody
was
excited.
I
SERVES
HIM
RIGHT
I
A
press
dispatch,
dated
Johan-,
nesburg
in
South
Africa,
says
Adol
Hitler
was
fined
$5
Thurs-:
day
for
drunkenness
and
sen-,
fenced
to
20
days
in
jail.
This
Is
the
time
of
the
year
for
.
.
.
fall
fairs,
pumpkins,
clam
chowder,
conventions
and
saving
for
Christmas.
The
latter
may
not
be
so
simple.
WITH
OCR
M'DISTS
There
is
still
such
a
thing
as
the
nudist
craze
and
this
is
not
meant
as
another
slam
at
Douk-hobors
except
in
an
Indirect
way.
It
Is
intended
to
suggest
that
when
cranks,
called
no
matter
what,
start
getting
c,ueer.
a
few
degrees
of
good
vigorous
frost
will
go
a
long
way
toward
curing
it.
!
Seagulls
are
finding
the
lawn
i
;
fronting
the
museum
a
captivat-
j
iMR
spot
to
soiourn
In.
They
are)
;
taint,
but
not
any
more
so
than
j
1
the
hundreds
of
other
sea-birds,;
crows
and
rooks
making
use
of
the
sidewalks.
You
can
hardly
:
pick
one
up
to
fondle
It.
But
per-
j
chance
a
bit
of
feather
strokjng
'
will
be
permissable
in
course
of
'
time.
!
After
the
woman
had
spent
thirty
minutes
of
the
doctor's
time
describing
her
symptoms
in
a
sonorous
oice,
she
asked
for
the
diagnosis.
He
hesitated
just
a
moment:
"Acute
loquaciousness."
Last
Tuesday's
Vancouver
Sun
;
ran
a
story
on
the
front
page
under
a
three
column
headline
1
and
about
three
fourths
of
a;
Passenger
Train
Service
(EXCEPT
SUNDAY)
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
JASPER
and
Intermediate
stations
froni
Prince
Rupert:
8:00
p.m..
Convenient
ctjnuectlntm
at
Jusjw-r
tor
point.-
cum
mid
west.
BUS
SERVICE
from
Prince
Ru.
ieu
8
00
u
til
Snnclny
and
Friday
(Prince
Rupert-Smithera
only).
All
times
shown
are
standard.
For
Information,
cull
or
writ
K.
L.
ROBERTSON,
G.A.P.If..
528
3rd
Ave.
W
Prince
Rupert,
Phone
2f0
C
1
"-
i73S5
Ml
i
n
i
ufi..!
kIPllI
WK
.
CYY
IK
WD)
BOB
PAffl
'The
Home
o!
Friendit
Phone
93
I'll
liil
S'i.(l.
of
a
good
airport
could
mean
that
air
movemts
during
winter
would
be
increased
by
as
mueh
n
100
per
cent,
perhaps
more.
It
would
bvinrr
tbl-busy
district
within
effective
reach
nf
ronin
f.m,!
;
dian
centres
and
possibly
open
up
new
linl-rs
villi
the
0ient.
This
period
of
uncertain
waiting
cannot
be
tolerated
much
longer.
Lack
of
an
airport
here
is
a
serious
handicap
to
northwest
coastal
development
which
unquestionably
has
resulted
in
loss
of
business
far
exceeding
the
cost
of
any
airport.
The
ti-ght
international
situation
is
another
cause
of
anxiet
'
since
we
are
virtually
unprotected
against
air
assault.
)
-
J
.";
Xc
more
surveys
or
taking
the
matter
into
advisement
will
suffice.
Quick
and
positive,
action
i.s
the
only
sensible
choice
that
remains.
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeoc.
You
don't
hear
very
many
:
peoples'
emotional
sensitivities
so
complaints
about
Rt.
Hon,
Mr.
necessary
to
any
great
politician.
St.
Laurent's
leadership
amonnt
He
is
represented
as
dominated
Parliament
Hill
Liberals.
That,
'in
his
outlook
bv
ideas
nf
mlri
1
00:
pr
year.
$10
Cm).
00.
the
Pifet
Office
Department.
of
Dipby
Island
as
a
is
completed
and
the
.
I
to
io
'
it
1
I
I
j
;
!
!
efficiency,
unaffected
by
any
re
gard
for
the
warmer
factors
of
:
personal
considerations
which
i
may
be
involved
in
any
situation.
It
Is
this
alleged
"blind
spot-in
his
otherwise
broad
and
bril-
:
liant
mental
equipment
which
a
Parliament
Hill
Liberals
blame
,
for
his
failure
to
understand
the
he-
Rmit
Central
Ontario
industr
ial
area
over
the
failure
to
accord
it
Cabinet
representation.
Mr.:
.St.
.
Laurent
believes
that
the
I
viewpoint
of
industry
and
finance
are
adequately
and
ably
represented
in
the
Cabinet
by
the
great
C.
I).
Howe,
the
eminent
"Dom",AIl)ott,.
the
conscientious
and
able
Claxton.
and-last
but
not,
least
by
his
own
long
'
experience
in
large
corporal
Ion
law
practice.
Willi
this
galaxy
to
guarantee
fair
play
in
federal
imlicy,
Rt.
Him.
Mr.
Bt.
Laurent
is
said
to
be
incapable
of
iinder-'
standing;
why
financial
Hay
Street
or
industrial
Central
On-
tario
should
he
so
worked
up
I
over
tho
mere
oucslion
of
r
-
co
-
graph
v
i
The
Prime
Minister
Is
said
to
find
it
even
more
difficult
to
understand
the
new
voices
of
discontent
which
arc
ringing
in
his
ear
from
the
Montreal
area
of
Quebec
province.
The
complaint
they
utter
is
similar
to
the
Toronto
and
Central
Ontario
grievance
in
the
fact
that
it
is
:
basically
a
charge
of
geographic
omission
in
the
Cabinet.
Its
basis
is
the
fact
that
at,
the
present
moment
the
MontrnM
area,
home
of
the
Quebec
Cardinal
and
in
that
sense
centre
ol
Roman
Catholicism
in
Quel-.-,
has
two
Protestant
Cabmtcrrs
'
Messrs.
Abbott
and
riaxion--lul
no
Roman
Catholic
represent
a
tives.
Near-by
St.
John,
whrc
Postmaster-General
Paul
Cote
sits,
is
not
regarded
as
part
of
the
Montreal
area.
Rt.
Hon.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
Is
said
to
be
incapable
of
seeing
the
point
raised
against
him.
Like
all
sincerely
religious
men,
he
rebels
instinctively
against
the
misuse
of
religion
as
a
political
football.
And
he
suspects
that
something
of
that
order
Is
Involved
In
the
Montreal
unrest.
CANADA
SAVINGS
BONDS
Vancouver's
Future
t
ON
A
SINGLE
day
two
m
a
j
o
r
new
'
industries
began
operating
in
Va'i-couver.
.
Hie
Trans
Mountain
Oil
pipe
line
stood
ready
to
deliver
oil
Mil-
black
gold''
to
the
bonus
and
industries
of
B.C.
The
Continental
Can
Com-i.(H;
oxiuJ
U
r.)4r.ifitvrt
new
plant.
A
few
hours
earlier
a
panel
.discussion
of
the
UN
Associa-lioiY
agreed
that
stable
prft?
itt
Asiat
would
uptH
up.
a
vast
new
eomiiiercH
tor
Cauaiiii:
and.
thai
Vancouver
was
certain
t
become
a
va.st
industrial
xntporl
to
service
tliis
trade.
IF
YOU
TALK
with
hard-hcad-i'd
ex'i't.s.
such
a.H
tile
men
sent
over
ti
organize
the
bid
IMike
of
lAestaiinster's
devclo)-;
merit;
at
New
Westminster,
you
jijiiickly
learn
that
the
co-mint;
v;v;t
expansion
aroiiiul
Vancouver
Is
no
mere
pipe-dream
or
booster-boasting.
Tlie
expansion
is
actually
tilting
Before
very
many
years
cars
the
whole
area
from
Vancouv
C'hiltiwaik
will
he
one
;;;s,New
iMdu-liial
and
rc-idenUal
clu.
trr,
lil;e
the
area
from
Oshawa
Toronto
to
Hamilton
and
Ni-,
gara
Falls.
While
the
expansion
is
obso-
:
lutely
certain,
the
precise
form
!
the
expansion
takes
is
anything
but
tcitm.
If
the
growth
is
i
I,
i(
i
.n.j
h
iphazard
much
'l'
'"
'
-!
i
cultural
land
i
i
',;
n,.,-iii,.;..i,
uten
up
for;
!!
;t,
,!
..3.
j
and
i
,ri.
.im-.Hivvr
does
not'
Mi
'.'iy
anie
mistake
..!
I'-.-i-m-j
make.
My
old
l4.-li.uu
ui
on
the
Toronto
Oioije,
T.
Stewart
Lyon,
had
crusaded
for
years
to
have
a
subway
built,
while
the
city
was
still
fairly
small.
Nobody
would
i
liNteii
to
him
in
time.
When
tlie
Great
Depression
came
on,
the
construction
of
thai
subwt.y
would
literally
haVe
been
a
lif-.--
in
saver
and
it
could
have
been
built,
at
a
dirt-cheap
price,
Now.
20
years
later,
the
auu-!
wj.t
ii
being
completed'
exactly
jtlie
same
as
the
old
liiobe
campaigned
for
it
from
about
1!I10
ilill
about
1930.
The
present
cost
i;j
"out
of
this
world."
But
the
cost
of
the
one
short
line
in
lfC3
would
have
paid
for
sub-!
ways
criss-crossing
the
entire
icily
of
Toronto
In
1913,
1923
or
HM3.
VANCOUVER
needs
a
superhighway,
running
with
eiiu
lanes
well
beyonu
New
West-niiiK.ltr.
The
lunger
wt-
wait
io
buiiu
this
the
more
it
is
going
to
cost.
1
think
this
super-higliwi
y
.should
be
run,
as
the
Vancouver
H'li
.suggests,
by
a
Lower
Mainland
or
Highway
Commission.
1
supu-liit:liway
should
be
coinpieie
"ficcway,"
that
U
;
)
"Willi
sides
completely
fenced
oil,
jHjl
absolutely
no
level
crfiss-lii'.'
-Uiiei
'
fof-'-oKiinary
road
irallic
or
railways.
If
Hitler
toiild
do
it.
whv
can
t
we9
AM
heart
and
soul
with
my
old
friend
General
Woithing-
lon
who
i.s
trying
to
wake
u,,
uie
people
ol
Canada
to
tho
,
need
for
civilian
defense
against
atomic
attack.
I
Hut
with
an
(ut.
rrspect
to
j
'
W
iu
t
liy''
surely
we
need
proper
exits
from
and
entrances
to
our
Rieat
rifirs,
evep
more
than
we
'
need
slieltci-s
f,m
i,,,,,,!,
!
The
Russians
would
not
need
to
fly
a
plan
over
to
drop
Uie
al.om
bomb
on
Vancouver
All
ill1
1
w,m"'
"c
ah0"1
.,
,
,
,
v'''M-'ndned
lT
saboteurs
wall
dynamite
to
blow
up
about
d
uo.en
unices
and
this
great
port
city
would
be
tied
up
in
knots
fur
weeks
to
come.
Islet
Named
After
Pilot
VICTORIA
h
The
name
of
Wuir?
Cnidr.
E.
M.
(Ted
I
Wil-
""'
.M'T:.
Victoria
RCAF
pilot
on
a.
fhrhi,
to
Stuttgart
in
,:M;'-
l"'
P'-n'eiuated
on
the
i
u::re..
,-.m..I
r
j
Hn
caiiaiiiaii
board
of
geo-graplo.-al
names
has
annro'veri
the
n.ime
Williams"
for
an
islet
"n
Die
oiler
Passaee-McKav
i
Kuu
li
chart
in
recognition
of
his
;
1
services.
One
of
the
first
nine
Canadian
i
airmen
to
be
decorated
In
the!
Second
World
War,
he
was
hon-
j
ored
at
an
Investiture
conducted
I
by
the
Earl
of
Athlone.
j
The
chart
to
bear
the
name
Williams
Island
covers
that
por-
j
tion
of
the
mainland
coast
dlr-
i
ectly
opposite
the
Lower
Queen
I
Charlotte
Islands.
j
anytime
at
100
on
the
dollar
niul
your
naviiij;,
invei-tcil
in
Camilla
jNiim:
KoinU.
earn
u
A
'c
every
year-
ii"J
f
every
$
I,
((('
1
I.
Thai's
why
C'.anadiaiiH.evervwIirre,
lna
Cjinaila
Savings
Ii.".ihIm
to
keep
llieir
m
iiip
rariune
money
for
fliein
at
a
good
rate,
lull
still
-1
'
J
Hj
.
.
.-if-
1
r-
IT-
.p-w
4,
'
.'j:
i.
-.
.1.
.
.
-l--,
1
J1
.
..,..
-
f
it'i
-6?t
-,
,'
.
-fit
'
'
...
'I;
f.
'
i
',
,
I-
1.-
).
,
r....sK';
4.,
As
Wallace
Gives
By
STEPHEN
SCOTT
Canadian
Press
Stall
Writer
VICTORIA
British
Columbia's
24th
legislature
prorogued
Saturday,
leaving
Canada's
west
coast
province
with
new
laws
governing
liquor
sales,
the
voting
age,
Doukhobor
marriages,
balloting
taxation.
Lt
-Gov.
Clarence
Wallace.
In
giving
royal
assent
to
49
bills,
expressed
"deep
sorrow"
over
tlie
death
of
Education
Minister
Tilly
Rolston,
fighting
grandmother
of
British
Columbia
politics,
buried
in
Vancouver
Priday
As
the
49
bills
became
law.
immediate
(
etfec:
was
felt
in
restaurants
,
throughout
the
province,
i
where
a
three
per
cent
tax
came
off
meals
under
$1
00
and
the
province's
liquor
clubs,
where
a
10
per
cent
tax
went
on.
.Another
top
piece
of
legislation
i
gives
voting
rights
,to
19-
and
J0-
yiar-oias.
making
o.c
Canada
8
third
province
to
drop
the
voting
ase
below
21.
,
in
Saskatchewan
the
voting
age
Is
18.
In
Alberta
19.
IIMOKK
VOTERS
Officials
estimated
the
extension
will
add
28.000
names
to
provincial
;
voters'
list.
J
The
liquor
bill
provided
four
types
of
licences.
:
Public
houses
will
replace
beer
parlors,
the
only
place
outside
of
private
clubs
where
British
Columbians
could
previously
get
a
drink
by
the
glass.
Liquor
by
the
glass
will
be
served
in
cocktail
lounges,
and
with
meals
in
"dining
lounges"
nmht
clubs.
Beer
and
wines
vll
h"
served
with
ieals
in
yi-entrcd
restaurants.
I'll?
surprise
piece
of
legislation
was
a
revision
of
the
three
ven
xtinU
sales
tax
now
to
be
tfno'wn
i'S
the
-
Social
Security
Tax.
The
revamped
tax
puts
a
10
per
cent
levy
on
drinks
by
the
class,
with
the
exception
of
ber.
"
o
hit
by
the
tax
will
be
meals,
cigarettes
and
other
sales
niade
In
night
clubs
and
similar
GE
Planning
Atomic
Reactor
RICHLAND,
Washington
-0
First
steps
toward
building
'"a
gigantic"
atomic
reactor
to
run
the
government's
Plutonium
plant
at
the
nearby
Hanford
works
and
still
have
power
to
spare
were
announced
here
by
the
General
Electric
Company.
Application
will
be
made
within
the
next
few
days
to
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission
for
lrrmisslon
to
go
ahead
with
the
protect,
said.
Ralph
J.
Cordiner,
General
Electric
president.
The
big
reactor
would
produce
not
only
power
but
also
Plutonium.
It
would
supply
all
powei
needed
by
present
-
plutonlum
works
and
would
produce
excest,
which
would
be
fed
into
a
Pacific
Northwest
power
pool.
He
said
the
plant
could
be
built
and
put
into
operation
within
five
years.
-
able
as
cai-li
fo
meet
any
eineryrnry.
youri.
in
any
amount
from
J"
write
uk
today.
Income
.
.
.
Safety
(
toI
At
Any
Time
.
Tax
Takes
Effect
,
Assent
fo
49
Bills
1
'
:
establishments
where
entertainment
is
provided.
1
Another
new
tax
is
a
10
per
cnt
levy
on
the
net
mining
and
;
loeeii.g
company
profits
over
$'5
0(10.
'
Dealing
with
Doukhobors,
the
.
government
extended
them
the
I
lranrhise.
legalized
their
bread-rt'd-salt
form
of
marriage
and
et
up
a
commission
to
Investl-
j'lt',
the
re-sale
to
them
of
lands
I
srdzed
for
non-payment
of
taxes,
j
Bread
and
salt,
sacred
Doukho
bor
symbols,
are
features
at
sect
weddings.
Also
hammered
out
during
the
five
weeks
and
four
days
which
tho
legislature
sat
was
a
revision
of
the
ballot
system.
From
the
alternate
ballot.
B.C.
now
reverts
to
the
X
system
of
single
choice
ballot.
Premier
W.
A.
C.
Bennetts
government!
went
lnto
offica
lat
June,
gaining
its
first
House
,
majority
in
an
election
follow-
j
ing
the
Social
Credit
defeat
on
i
the
floar
of
the
House
last
March.
j
;,
Instead
of
the
19-member:
minority
ftovernment
held
at
the
defeat,
the
premier
was
returned
!
in
June
with
27
seats.
His
oppo-
!
sition
was
14
CCF
members,
four
j
Liberals,
one
Progressive
Conser-
!
vative
and
one
independent
La-
j
bor.
I
Pylpworkers
Vote
to
Strike
V
Pulp
and
paper
workers
at
seven
plants
in
six
northwestern
i
Ontario
towns
Sunday
night
voted
in
favor
of
strike
action
to
back
up
demands
lor
a
five-perr
cent;
wage
Increase
and
other
contract
improvements.
The
dispute
between
U
AFL
unions
and
12
companies
Involves
15.000
pulp
and
paper
workers
In
Ontario.
Other
results
were
not
known.
J
Voting
were
members
of
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Pulp,
Sulphite
and
Paper
Mill
Workers
(AF)
and
members
of
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Paper
Makers
'AFL).
The
votes
were
ordered
after
a
majority
report
of
a
conciliation
board
recommended
against
any
wage
increase
in
the
industry.
Ontario
mills
now
have
a
40-;
hour
week
and
a
basic
hourly-Irate
of
S1.41.
KIDtlEYACIDS
Rob
your
Rest..
Many
people
nevir
aeem
te
fat
a
foed
nifht's
rest
They
him
and
ton
blame
it
n
'nertea'
when
if
nay
he
their
kidneys.
Healthy
kidneys
Alter
poisens
and
eicess
acida
from
(lie
bleed.
If
they
fail
ana)
impurities
stay
ia
the
system
disturbed
.
rest
eften
follows.
If
yen
don't
rest
well
get
and
use
Uodd's
Kidney
rrfls.
Utdai
help
the
kidneys
se.
that
you
can
rest
betlef
and
feel
better.
13
DoddsKidnsY
Pills
winter
is
not
far
behind.
Call
u
windows
In
YOUR
house.
AND
SASH
MAOK
TO
ORDER
Phone
909
I
"li'n'nt
llintina
5f.
,
veM.
C.itiiJy.vCon'P1
'I
'
'
l
imit
d
5
Pa
R'N.
SPECIAL
NEW
WRINGER
WASHE
ui
course,
is
exactly
tne
situation
you
would
expect.
What
have
the
Liberals
to
complain
about,
anyway?
They're
not
doing
.too
badly,
thank
you.
Perhaps
the
surprising
thing
i.s
that
you
hear
any
Liberal
complaints
about
Mr.
St.
Laurent
at
all.
Hut
you
do.
And
the
...
,ZZ
".ki
?
ULlM-lievably
basic
at
least
in
jxilitical
eyes.
Kor
example,
right
now
the
iuin
rficially
afnaning'
complaint
Is
current
in
Liberal
circles
that
the
Prime
Minister
lacks
the
(sympathetic
understanding
of
Searchers
Find
Athletes
Body
In
River
COMOX,
B
C.
CP
The
body
of
Vancouver
lacrosse
star,
Jack
Green,
was
found
this
morning
in
the
Tsable
River
about
15
miles
south
of
Courtenay.
The
discovery
followed
a
full-scale
search
by
RCAF
helicopter
and
a
ground
party.
The
22-year-old
athlete
disappeared
Saturday
while
hunting
in
dense
bushland.
He
was
to
meet
two
companions
near
the
main
Island
highway
after
swing
through
the
brush,
but
did
not
turn
up.
Yesterday
more
than
150
district
residents
hunted
the
hilly,
heavily
wooded
area
but
found
no
trace
of
the
missing
man.
RCMP
also
joined
the
search.
His
father
said
the
youth
was
eble
"to
take
care
of
himself
in
the
woods"
though
he
Was
not
an
experienced
woodsman.
Green
played
senior
lacrosse
for
five
years,
and
won
one
Mann
Cup
medal
In
1949
when
he
starred
us
Burrards
defeated,
Hamilton
Tigers
in
the
Canadian
final.
Since
then,
he
played
goal
for
Vancouver
Pilseners
In
two
other
Mann
Cup
finals
in
1951
and
1952.
Pilseners
lost
both.
For
action
try
Classifieds
GUARANTEED
FOR
FIVE
YEARS
iiinn-irD
iiHi
v'lfRuilt
to
W
withstand
y5
'
Offi"
cleaner
m
years
of
the
worst
kind
of
punishment.
FAST-"Wash
Hungry"-Just
loves
J"."
dirty
'a
clothe
washes
faster
-
tesU
prove
Inglls
any
other
make.
in
,
NEVF.R
HAS
TO
BE
OIl.EW-Sealcd
oil
for
'(e-
,
slack
a(;
WEAR
AND
TEAR
ADJL'STMENT-tTakes
years
or
wean
is.nowii
v.-
.
tw
essaosasaoMsoaoaiK'jsase-3'
4
n
too-'
-ti
I
I
'
-t-
13
feature
this
is
something
me
..."
will
want
to
see.
4L'TOMATIC
PI
MP
Empties
tub
in
J
10-MINCTE
TIMER
WITH
SIGNAL.
IT'S
TIME
...
1
TO
INSTAL
STORM
WINDOWS
Price
Trade
in
your
old
woshcr
so.,
:$i795:i
The
fall
rains
are
here
and
today
to
iustal
storm
ALL
TYPES
OF
WINDOWS
YOU
PAY
ONLY
ELECTBIJ'
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
RUPERT
RADIO
nd
313
Third
Avenue
West
215
First
Avenue
West
.)
'
"
H
-1
3-
"'r
in