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Jajor
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PROVINCIAL
LIZ?A?.1,
Hi
ORMES
i.
i
r
'
VICTORIA,
3.
C.
DRUGS
1
,
1
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
1
CABS
t-
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XLI,
No,
H7
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
17,
1952
.
TEN
CENTS
(Including
comic
section)
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A
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-
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--hi
4
:
nything
Texas
Oil
Warehouse
Movie
Lot
Razed
Seven
Years
For
Manslaughter
The
1952
Spring
Assizes
came
to
a
close
here
today
when
Mr.
Justice
H.
S.
Wood
sentenced
two
33-year-old
B.C.
men
to
prison.
Compiled
from
Canadian
Pres
Despatches
t
(
Three
major
fires
raged
through
the
night
and
early
today
causing
damage
estimated
at
more
than
!Hi.
"
in
1
V
I
-1
1
.
5
-
-
I
....
!
.
ft
i
!-'"'
1
1
p
-
FUNERAL
of
former
managing
editor
of
The
Daily
News,
G.
(Alex)
Hunter
was
held
yesterday
in
Vancouver.
Last
Rites
For
Newsman
At
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
In
a
funeral
chapel
banked
with
flowers,
services
were
held
for
Alex
Hunter,
veteran
Prince
Rupert
newspaperman
killed
in
an
accident
at
Kemano
Bay
last
Saturday.
Irl
attendance
were
friends
and
business
associates
from
Prince
Rupert
and
men
who
worked
with
Mr.
Hunter
during
his
long
career
In
the
newspaper
field.
Rev.
A.
M.
Sanford,
who
officiated,
paid
tribute
to
Hunter
who,
he
said,
was
known
to
man
ministers
for
his
work
in
Prince
Rupert
and
for
his
support
of
religious
causes.
He
was
also
widely
known
in
the
north,
said
Dr.
Sanford,
playing
his
part
In
its
development.
The
pallbearers
were
Dr.
John
Mcdonald,
Newton
Pullen,
Frank
Wall,
Dr.
James
Wall,
Oliver
H.
Wall,
and
Cecil
W.
Wall,
the
last
four
being
brothers-in-law.
Chatham
Navy
Observes
.
Atlantic
Battle
Sunday
Civic,
government
and
other
officials
have
been
invited
by
HMCS
Chatham's"
staff
officer,
Lt.
Noel
Langham,
to
attend
observance
of
"Battle
of
Atlantic
Sunday"
tomorrow
at
10
a.m.
in
the
Navy'
Drill
Hall.
to
communicate
with
the
public.
The
second
jury
reduced
th
verdict
to
manslaughter.
HIT
AND
RUN
Parker
who
was
representee!
during
his
trial
by
David
Sturdy,
was
accused
of
driving
his
car
from
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
compound
near
Terrace
to
his
home
when
lt
struck
Seaton.
When
he
appeared
before
Mr.
Justice
Wood
today,
Mr.
Browr
acted
for
accused
and
appeajed
for
leniency
because
of
a
handicap.
J
!
Counsel
said
Parker
suffered
the
loss
of
a
leg
at
the
age
of
18
when
run
over
by
a
train
and
'
with
the
exception
of
a
minor
traffic
fine,
is
a
first
offender.'
"This
is
a
bad
case,"
said
Mr
Justice
Wood.
"The
penalty
i.
nine
months
with
hard
Jabor."
Disposition
of
the
two
cases
A
full-dress
parade
of
officers
Harold
Ryan,
Port
Simpson
I
fisherman,
was
ordered
to
spend
seven
years
in
penitentiary
and
Harold
William
Parker,
Terrace
logger,
was
sentenced
to
nine
months
hard
labor
In
Oakalla.
Ryan
was
convicted
of
manslaughter
by
a
12-man
jury
following
his
retrial
on
a
charge
of
murder
in
connection
with
the
death
in
December,
1950,
of
his
common-law
wife
Lorraine
Tait.
Parker
was
found
guilty
of
intentionally
leaving
the
scene
of
an
accident
in
Terrace
last
October
7
in
which
Harry
Seaton,
also
of
Terrace,
was
injured.
Thomas
W.
Brown,
QC,
Ryan's
counsel,
In
a
last-minute
effort
to
obtain
a
"merciful
sentence"
for
his
client,
was
given
permission
to
call
F.
E.
Anfield,
Indian
superintendent
here
for
the
past
eight
years,
as
a
character
witness.
'
Mr.
Anfield
said
he
had
known
accused
for
several
years
and
in
answer
to
a
question
from
counsel
said
Ryan's
"character
was
satisfactory
when
there
was
no
liquor
Involved."
Mr.
Brown
then
received
per-
mission
to
read
an
official
transcript
of
a
similar
case
in
Saskatchewan.
ASKS
FOR
MERCY
In
the
Judgment
of
-Chief'
Just
-
ice
J.
C.
Brown
of
Saskatche-
wan,
it
was
stated
that
the
ac-
cused,
Robert
G.
Strongquill,
was
sentenced
to
only
two
years
less
one
day.
"In
view
of
the
striking
parallel
of
these
cases,
I
would
ask
your
Lordship
to
be
merciful
with
this
man."
Mr.
Justice
Wood
said:
"This
man
has
already
served
1
1
2
years
in
jail,
and
this
is
a
very
serious
charge."
He
then
Imposed
a
seven-year
sentence
in
B.C.
penitentiary.
Ryan,
neatly
dressed
in
a
dark
blue
suit,
white
shirt
and
blue
tie,
made
no
comment
as
he
was
escorted
from
the
'courtroom
by
two
RCMP
officers.
Accused
had
been
sentenced
to
hang
a
year
ago
but
was
granted
a
new
trial
when
it
was
disclosed
in
an
appeal
that
last
year's
Juryhad
an
opportunity
'I.
Art
Murray
Social
Credit
Candidate
A
well
known
taxi
operator
of
Prince
Rupert
announced
today
he
would
be
candidate
for
Social
Credit
In
the
coming
June
12
election.
Art
Murray
said
he
was
"tired
with
political
favoritism"
and
"I
want
to
represent
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert."
Mr.
Murray,
who
Is
also
a
parks
board
commissioner,
will
likely
be
nominated
early
next
week.
The
newly
organized
So-
creds
here
have
asked
him
to
run.
'I
said
I
would.
But
If
I
find
j
anything
wrong
with
Social
credit,
I
n
bring
that
out
too,"
the
Irish
-born
commissioner
said.
Wild
Crowd
Sees
Grunt
Show
First
wrestling
show
In
Prince
Rupert
for
several
years
last
night
brought
spontaneous
response
from
a
packed
ringside
crowd
which
howled
"kill
him,"
"break
his
leg"
and
jeered
alternately
.as
the
blood-hungry
spectators
of
King
Nero's
arena
did
In
the
days
of
old.
While
Cal
Roberts
and
Bud
(Little
Abner)
Rattal
featured
the
main
event,
won
by
the
Yo-kum
Boy
with
two
out
of
three
falls,
women
wrestlers
stole
the
show.
Flyweights
Ginger
O'Hara
and
Kory
Palmer
strained
for
twenty
minutes
for
a
draw,
but
spectators
look
for
an
O'Hara
win
tonight.
Both
contestants
were
built
ah,
beautifully,
and
won
the
crowd's
pleasure.
In
the
opener,
Andy
Patterson's
qlntet
and
himself
demonstrated
with
bursting
cries
and
slams
on
the
mat
the
scientific
art
of
Judo
self
defence.
In
the
main
event,
Roberts,
from
San
Francisco,
took
the
I
first
fall
after
20
minutes,
with
three
drop-kicks
and
a
body
slam.
Rattal,
who
halls
from
Seattle,
madeu
Roberts
cry
"uncle"
when
the
Frisco
mauler
attempted
but
missed
a
third
drop-kick
and
uflS
was
rfnnpht.
caught
in
in
ft
a
Boston
Boston
Crab.
Crab.
Nearly
Nearly
half
half
an
an
hour
hour
later,
later,
$3,000,000,
Only
one
person
was
injured
but
hundreds
were
made
home
less.
At
Corpus
Christl,
Texas,
a
$$1,000,000
oil
fire
burned
throughout
the
night.
Warner
Brothers
g:ant
movie
studio
at
Burbank,
California,
was
ruined
and
in
Toronto
a
100-year-old
wholesale
fruit
market
was
destroyed.
1
TANKS
EXPLODE
Explosion
of
a
tank
containing
50.000
gallons
of
kerosene
touched
off
the
fire,
at
the
General
American
Tank
terminal
In
Corpus
Chrlsti
late
Friday.
Flames
spread
to
nine
smaller
tanks
and
shortly
before
midnight
another
50.000-gallon
tank
of
kerosene
exploded
with
a
blinding
flash.
Winds
up
to
30
miles
an
hour
hindered
the
more
than
200
firemen
during
a
night-long
battle.
An
estimated
900
persons
were
evacuated
from
a
37-block
area
and
housed
in
public
buildings.
Only
one
of
them
was
Injured
in
the
blast.
Fire
officials
said
use
of
foam-lte
carbon
dioxide
extinguisher
which
"suffocates"
fire
by
depriving
lt
of
oxygen
was
responsible
for
bringing
the
Inferno
under
control.
In
the
Warner
Bros,
fire,
sound
stage
No.
21,
largest
in
the
movie
industry.
-several
large
exterior
sets
and
much
valuable
equip-1
ment
and
scenery
w-ere
destroy-1
ed.
Loss
was
estimated
at
$1,-
500,000
An
historic
landmark
In
Toronto,
the
wholesale
fruit
market
at
the
Intersection
of
Yonge
and
Front
Street
was
levelled
half
an
hour
after
the
first
alarm
was
given
at
6:35
a.m.
today.
No
one
was
Injured
In
the
$1,000,000
blaze
but
virtually
the
entire
Stock
of
20-odd
wholesalers
was
ruined.
The
structure
once
was
Toronto's
railway
station.
Man
Charged
With
Murder
in
Triple
Slaying
LONDON.
Ont.
(CP)
Archie
Senaca,
33,
has
been
charged
with
the
murder
of
Mrs.
Lydla
Riley,
one
of
three
persons
shot
t.n
Hpnt.h
nn
Snnrinv
npnr
thp
Unnrpv
Tnrilnn
racprva
senaca,
father
of
four
chll-
dren,
was
arrested
after
an
ln-
tensive
police
Investigation
Into
the
triple
slaying
of
Mrs.
Riley,
her
niece
and
nephew.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herman
Riley
were
residents
of
the
reserve,
about
15
miles
north
of
here.
Bodies
were
discovered
In
a
gully
near
the
reserve.
They
had
been
shot
with
a
.22
calibre
rifle.
Police
said
Mrs.
Riley's
purse
containing
$50
was
missing.
Railway,
Harbor
Bill
Passed
By
Ottawa
OTTAWA
(CP)
r-The
House
of
Commons
Friday
passed
two
bills
pro
viding
for
railway
and
harbor
developments
in
British
Columbia.
One
measure
'
authorizes
"the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
build
a
-46
mile
railway
line
Irom
Terrace
to
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
development
at
Kitimat.
The
line
will
cost
$10,000,000.
The
other
authorizes
a
$1,250,-000
loan
to
the
New
Westminster
Harbor
Commission
for
the
ex
tension
and
development
of
the
harbor.
Increase
Price
Of
Newsprint
For
Export
OTTAWA
f
The
federal
government
has
agreed
to
allow
a
$10-a-ton
Increase
In
the
price
of
newsprint
for
export
but
not
on
sales
to
Canadian
publishers,
a
federal
spokesman
said.
He
said
the
increase
was
allowed
because
of
the
boosted
exchange
value
of
the
Canadian
Happen
AND.
Me.
iAPp
A
,d
prisoner
told
police
waring
a
shoulder-
I;
revolver
jui
uciu
more
comiunaoie
i
a
state
scnooi
es-
nabbed
at
a
local
oic-feature
bill
was
If.:
ran
happen"
atd
(Man
With
Ideas."
iate
Schools
Bed
by
Church
i
lVER
(
The
United
members
of
Canada
!
;n
British
Columbia
;
!
Friday
to
vote
for
..
opposed
to
governor-
rt'd
separate
schools.
I
noois
are
an
issue
in
i
:2
electic
:oa.
4
.rch's
La
.aynien's
A-sso-
i
uninended
in
a
for-
fion
to
the
B.C.
Con-.
"we
nine
our
nvem-j
t
for
candidates
who
4d
to
goverment
con-
c
the
upkeep
of
sep-A'Js."
-
:
nor
nf
500
clergy
and
!
"s
plan
a
full
dress
the
school
question
Conservation
proclaimed
i
Kore.i'.
Conserva-
has
been
proclaimed
f;
.Sponsored
by
the
Finest
ry
Association,
will
be
observed
by
jifsiry
programs
in
i'.
ju.iior
forest
ward-
peraung
organiza-
of
nubliritv
u.ill
he
itcction
from
fire.
I
iainiing
the
week,
I
ron
I
Johnson
said
I
n
my
duty
to
bring
.
wut
ion
Week
to
the
i
'
every
citizen.
I
urge
f
idiul
t0
help
in
the
J1
preserve
our
forests
4'riminate
use
and
fire.
f
ring
this
week,
but
at
;ers
Tie
Giants
RK
(P-Brookl
Vn
I'd
first
place
of
the
Pl)e
tle
wltn
New
l
nday
by
whipping
f
while
the
Giants
1
"'J'e
neaaer
to
tne
I
'eo
Cubs.
H'tie
pitched
seven
i;DiiinKs
as
Brooklyn
I'
rutting
contest
from
M-
Last
place
Pir-
Mill'
llmm
ln-i
1A
..
nn
"v
tvjoc
it
ui
Play
without
Ralph
as
sidelined
with
a
'n
his
back.
Jwse
team
in
National
J'tlon
Giants
3-2
and
7(jrimnds
In
Anv.i-ii
'"en
s
bat
and
Allie
roiiR
right
arm,
car-
York
Yankees
to
a
T
'"i
Detroit.
sATHER
-
f
a
fine
weekend
"
Hi."
province
are
'"""ling.
A
weak
"s
to
lie
nhnni
r,nn
fst
of
the
Charlottes
expected
to
move
-
in
me
next
48
hours.
,"'r.
Riving
variable
;!ins.,l
most
of
B.C.
'H(I
W
1
tnJ
i-
lv
'V
'"i
U"CK-
una
sunclay.
and
northern
v.1,1
be
cloudy
',JiWwhere
eneh
"
J
set
through
the
,
'a
t
bring
afternoon
J
4
close
to
those
of
!
Fl,reca.st
',!,?
?ncl
snday.
Not
"p
m
u
temperature.
i0rr
l.ows
tonight
and
Zual.
Port
Hardv-5
o8P
and
Prlnce
and
men
of
the
reserve
base
will
turn
out
as
well
as
the
Booth
Memorial
Highschool
band,
conducted
by
Cd.
Bandmaster
Fred
Huber
RCN(R).
This
Sunday
will
be
the
tenth
anniversary
of
Nazi
Germany
submarine
warfare
up
the
St.
Lawrence
River
when
Canadian
sailors
fought
and
died
within
sight
of
the
shores
of
their
homeland.
Services
at
the
Drill
Hall
will
be
conducted
by
Chaplain
Basil
S.
Prockter.
Hospital
Carries.
On
Despite
Huge
Budget
Reduction
In
spite
of
a
$53,000
cut
in
its
budge.
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
Board
is
going
ahead
with
Its
year's
work.
The
board
heard
at
their
meeting
last
night
that
the
hospital
commission
had
reduced
I
the
buget
submitted.
As
the
re-j
ductlon
dealt
chiefly
with
operation
of
the
new
west
wing
until
It
actually
comes
into
use,
the
board
felt
there
would
be
no
difficulty
in
operation
with
that
part
of
the
budget
approved.
Allowance
will
be
made
for
the
operation
of
the
new
wing
as
soon
as
it
comes
into
operation.
NEW
BOILER
Plans
for
the
Installation
of
two
50-horsepower
boilers
were
received
from
McArthur
and
Nairn,
architects.
They
call
for
the
installation
in
the
present
boiler
room
with
minor
changes
in
the
building.
It
was
decided
to
proceed
with
converting
the
unused
portion
of
are
completed.
Seven
of
the
homes
will
have
basements.
ALL
IIOMtS
FILLED
Rent
for
the
homes
is
to
be
set
by
a
board
of
five
commissioners
to
be
appointed
by
city
council
and
government
housing
authorities.
CMHC
officials
said
there
are
sufficient
applications
on
hand
now
to
fill
all
the
homes.
,
The
project
is
the
first
to
be
undertaken
by
CMHC
in
Prince
Rupert
and
followed
a
vigorous
campaign
by
city
council,
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
Dally
News
and
this
ridings
member
of
Parliament,
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
and
J.
D.
(Jack)
McRaeMJberal
member
of
the
last
provincial
legislature.
while
perspiration
flowed
freely
from
the
strain
of
scissor
holds,
toe
holds
and
hammerlocks,
the
j
Two
Die
in
Montreal
Jail
MONTREAL
'9'
Two
men
have
died
at
Bordeaux
jail
in
the
last
48
hours
but
medico-legal
ex
perts
said
Thursday
they
found
no
proof
that
death
resulted
from
the
dysentery
outbreak
which
struck
approximately
100
prisoners.
Dry
Georges
Gafnon,-
assistant
superintendent
of
the
mental
wing,
said
a
46-year-old
patient
died
from
bronchial
pneumonia
and
a
heart
condition.
He
did
not
identify
the
victim,
but
said
he
had
been
in
the
mental
winp
for
22
years.
The
other
death
was
that
of
Maurice
Israelson,
66,
who
died
in
the
infirmary.
Dr.
A.
B.
Clement,
joint
Montreal
coroner,
said
a
cancer
in
the
windpipe
caused
death..
Dysentery
"might"
have
helped
bring
on
a
fatal
hemorrhage.
'
Ten
days
ago,
prisoners
rioted
over
what
they
said
was
"unpalatable"
food.
Publishers
Ired
By
Newsprint
Boost
WASHINGTON
(P
United
States
newspaper
publishers
Friday
were
in
effect
handed
a
bill
for
$50,000,000
this
year
when
lt
was
announced
exported
Canadian
newsprint
can
go
up
by
$10
a
ton
June
15.
The
United
States
administration
Immediately
asked
the
Canadian
government
to
reconsider
and
rescind
its
approval
of
the
price
boost
which
would
raise
the
price
of
paper
on
which
the
newspapers
are
printed
to
an
all
time
peak
of
$126
(U.S.)
ton.
Publishers'
representatives
said
they
may
ask
the
government
to
take
further
action.
Senator
Edwin
(Dem.-Col.)
suggested
a
study
be
made
to
determine
whether
the
U.S.
should
retaliate
by
upping
the
price
of
sulphur
which
these
newsprint
producers
must
get
from
the
U.S.
He
called
the
$10
boost
unjustified.
Government
officials
in
Washington
and
Ottawa
attribute
the
price
boost
by
Canadian
producers
to
higher
costs
and
to
the
difference
In
exchange
rate
for
U.S.
and
Canadian
dollars
cutting
return
to
newsprint
mills.
Employment
Down
in
April
VANCOUVER
ff
An
official
of
the
Unemployment
Insurance
i
Commission
said
Friday
there
were
20
per
cent
more
unemployed
in
B.C.
in
April
of
this
year
than
in
April
1951.
William
McKinjstry.
regional
superintendent,
said
the
main
reason
for
increase
was
the
influx
of
workers
from
other
parts
of
Canada.
"The
future
of
the
'
coastal
logging
Industry
is
very
uncertain,
due
to
current
wage
nego-
;
tiations
and
poor
prospects,"
he
said.
completed
the
assizes
which
be
gan
May
5
with
six
criminal
cases
on
the
fcocket.
A
rare
plea
of
guilty
to
a
murder
charge
second
in
Canadian
legal
history
was
accepted
last
Monday
by
Mr.
Justice
Wood
after
a
three-hour
hearing.
RARE
PLEA
Arthur
Bruce
Cunningham.
65,
was
sentenced
to
be
hanged
Aueust
5
after
confessing
to
po-
nice""
ti
mmder'
of
'
a'
70-year
0id
pensioner
farmer,
Albert
Thorsen
of
Endako,
last
Octo-
ber
2.
Only
previous
ease
on
record
books
of
a
guilty
plea
in
a
murder
case
occurred
in
Ontario
In
1935.
A
stay
of
proceedings
was
entered
in
the
case
of
Ronald
Ed
ward
Riley,
who
had,,
been
charged
with
unlawfully
obtaining
money
from
Herbert
F.
Glassey
here
in
October,
1951.
Trial
of
Peter
Byrne,
chargeci
with
intentionally
wounding
was
traversed
to
the
fall
assizes
In
the
only
other
case,
Jacl
Barry,
30-year-old
Burns
Lak
cafe
owner,
was
acquitted
o"
charges
of
manslaughter
am
wounding
in
connection
wltl
the
death
of
Peter
Nelson
ll
October,
1951.
Barry
originally
had
beei.
charged
with
murder.
-
.
j
-
!
(
;
v
-
-r
t
LJ1LA
HON.
E.
T.
KENNEY,
minister
of
lands
and
forests
and
of
public
works
of
B.C.,
was
In
Prince
Rupert
today
enroute
from
Terrace
to
Vancouver.
TIDES
Sunday,
May
18.
1952
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
8:49
17.2
feet
21:30
19
0
feet
I
Low
2:49"
f
l
feet
1
IS-ns
50
feet
Large
Vessel
Unloads
First
Halibut
Catch;
Royal
Buys,
Royal
Fish
Company
Ltd.
was
first
to
buy:u
.
halibut
catch
on
the
local
exchange
this
year,
when
they
purchased
the
26,000
pounds
landed
by"thu
Mother
III,
Capts
Atonsen,
the
only
boat
to
sell
on
the
exchange
this
morning.
second
and
winning
rail
was
sei
Up
by
Rattal
with
a
series
of
el-
bow
smashes
and
a
shoulder
press
after
Roberts
had
been
ft
'
LA
3
i
1.
t'.h
i
-1
.
f
i
1
1
t
i
1
t
hi
V
1
,'!
;
t
'
I
(
I
'
4
l-i.
;
'.
i'
-'I
v
I.
'i
,1
-,iur
dollar
lowering
returns
.
from
the
top
floor
into
staff
rest
sales
in
New
York.
Exporters
rooms,
sewing
rooms
and
office
quoted
their
price
in
New
York
and
storage
space
for
the
house-In
United
States
funds.
keeper.
Tenders
for
the
work
They
complained
to
govern-
were
called,
ment
that
the
rise
of
the
Cana-
The
board
was
informed
that
dian
dollar
from
a
discount
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
had
given
10
per
cent
to
almost
two
per
the
hospital
a
child's
oxygen
cent
above
par
has
reduced
their
tent,
an
electric
hypodermic
returns
in
Canadian
funds
by
needle
sharpener
and
a
Gomco
about
$10
a
ton.
'
electric
breast
pump.
softeried
up
by
illegal
ramming
into
the
ring
corners.
'
'
,
High
Ranking
Socreds
Resign
VICTORIA
(CP)
Three
top
officials
of
Victoria
Social
Credit
have
resinned.
It
became
known
Housing
Project
Scheduled
For
Completion
by
Year-End
Cement
pouring
is
scheduled
to
begin
Monday
on
the
first
two
of
50
homes
being
built
here
by
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
Corporation.
Catch
sold
at
17.4,
16
and
13
1
cents.
In
addition,
six
boats
landed
145,000
pounds
at
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative.
They
were
Embla.
35.000;
Oslo,
32,000;
Neptune
21,000;
Bor-gundH
13,000;
Cape
Spencer,
24,-000,
and
Norma,
20,000.
Halibut
landed
by
gilnetters
and
packers
from
the
camps
swelled
the
total
landings
to
495,000
pounds.
Small
boats
have
been
landing
an
average
of
1500
pounds
(at
fish
camps.
Jack
Davles
is
operating
the
exchange.
CBC
Gets
New
French
Net
-
QUEBEC
The
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
announced
Friday
establishment
of
a
new
French
network
for
western
provinces
with
exchange
hookups
with
the
French
network
now
servicing
Quebec
province.
Announcement
was
made
by
A.
Davidson
Dunton,
chairman
of
the
CBC
board,
of
governors,
following
a
two-day
meeting
here.
Friday.
The
officials
are
F.
O.
Duke,
president,
William
L.
Fahey,
first
vice
president,
and
R.
Barclay
Shaw,
second
vice-president.
Report
Is
that
the
resignations
followed
a
"squabble"
over
the
choice
of
candidates.
This
has
been
denied.
Baseball
Scores
American
New
York
3,
Detroit
2
(three
night
games)
;
National
Chicago
3,
New
York
2
Brooklyn
6,
Pittsburgh
4
(two
night
games)
Pacific
Coast
San
Diego
2,
Los
Angeles
4
Seattle
1,
San
Francisco
8
Hollywood
1,
Portland
5
Oakland
1,
Sacramento
8
Western
International
Vancouver
8,
Victoria
1
Wtnatchee
6.
Tri-Clty
5
Lewlston
5,
Spokane
6
Yakima
5,
Salem
17.
William
De
"llva.
Inspector
for
CMHC,
said
Friday
it
is
hoped
to
have
all
the
homes
completed
by
the
end
of
January.
"Clearing
is
completed,
stumps
are
out
and
contractors
are
getting
ready
to
lay
foundations,"
he
said
in
an
Interview
In
his
hotel
room.
Mitchell
it
Currle
construction
firm
of
Prince
Rupert,
which
has
the
contract
to
build
18
houses
at
the
Seal
Cove
location
will
begin
pouring
cement
Monday.
Derrick
Hawkins,
regional
services
engineer
for
CMHC,
who
came
here
from
Vancouver,
made
a
tour
of
the
projects
Friday
with
Mr.
De
Silva.
He
Is
returning
to
Vancouver
on
Monday.
Material
for
all
the
homes
is
being
supplied
by
mills
at
Terrace
and
local
labor
is
being
used
as
much
as
possible
on
the
$536,000
project.
Robertson
Construction
Company
of
Nanalmo
has
the
contract
for
22
homes
on
Eleventh
Avenue
and
another
12
at
West-view.
Mr.
De
Silva
will
remain
in
Prince
Rupert
until
the
homes