fpROVlNClAM
PS0VIS:iAL
U2?.MT,
MORROW'S
US
LTiDES-
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
ELECTION
DAY
as
you
like
But
.
.
.
VOTE
ORMES
DRUGS
..y,
June
10,
1003.
.K.
standard
Time)
feet
12:50
18.4
feet
6:31
1.9
feet
18:27
7.5
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
N
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
133
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
9,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.
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nit
After
Stores
Close
,
From
the
start
of
the
first
siren
at
8
a.m.
today,
voting
at
the
Civic
Centre
polling
station
proceeded
briskly
and
by
press
time
close
to
one-fifth
of
Prince
Rupert's
.rj,5
electors
had
cast
their
ballots.
While
the
rate
of
early
voting
Council
was
similar
to
last
year's
provincial
election
on
June
12
whirh
established
a
record
vote
of
68
per
rfnt
In
'the
riding,
veteran
political
observer
here
forecast
a
still
larger
turnout
of
electors
today
,
There
are
8.030
eligible
voters
Winning
Pitchers
Bills
In
the
entire
Prince
Rupert
riding,
about
400
less
than
in
1952.
The
heavy
rush
on
the
polls
:
,M!KNT
MANY
TIMES
when
one
can
s;e
a
dog
pitching
a
little
friendliness
lit
a
cat
;
little
pup.
despite
his
precarious
perch
on
the
pitcher,
tries
a
little
of
the
'
love
thy
,r"
approach.
The
tiny
tabby
in
the
pitjher
next
door
seems
a
little
apprehensive
at
mine
overtures.
Pup,
kitten
and
pitchers
were
all
on
display
at
the
Chicago
Antl-S'x
li'ty's
annual
rummage
sale.
Approved
is
expected
between
4
and
7
p.m.
when
the
bulk
of
the
day
workers
will
cast
their
ballots.
CLOSE
AT
4
P.M.
'
"
PS
Bitter
Debate
Precedes
Decision
berals
Swept
Back
to
Power
Most
industrial
plants,
including
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
and
the
various
fishing
houses
have
given
workers
time
off
at
4
p.m.
Manitoba;
Socreds
Crushed
"City
council
last
night
Results
of
today's
election
will
gave
authority
to
all
its
committees
to
make
ex
Pi
if
Manitobuns
crushed
in
its
second
bid
for
,
majority
enjoyed
in
the
last
leg-
not
be
known
until
after
the
1
.jWlBlflt.lVMitffrJiW:.,
L.
fc-a.v
polls
close
at
8
p.m
oir
Liberal-Progressive
power
in
Manitoba
In
17
years.
islature,
adding
another
term
to
nit
buck
Into
office
Electors
returned
Premier
the
party's
30
years'
dominance
At
the
polls
this
nrorning,
the
in
a
provincial
election
;
Douglas
Campbell's
administra-
In
Manitoba
politics.
three
candidates
in
Prince
Ru
Perhaps
as
significant
as
the
.
the
Social
Credit
party
j
tion
with
virtually
the
same
pert
riding
voted
early.
William
TWO
CREW
MEMBERS
were
injured
but
the
engineer
leaped
to
safety
when
the
lead
locomotive
of
a
two-engine
freight
was
derailed
and
toppled
over
almost
in
the
heart
of
the
city
of
..
Hamilton,
Ont.
Escaping
steam
partially
obscures
the
scene
as
firemen
pour
water
into
the
fire
box.
The
tender
of
the
lead
locomotive
split
a
switch
and
the
pusher
engine
caused
them
to
jackknife.
penditures
before
first
obtaining
approval
of
the
council,
but
only
after
a
bitter
debate.
i
The
voting
was
4-3
in
favor
Of
a
resolution
proposed
by
Aid.
Murray.
Social
Credit;
George
Hills.
CCF,
and
A.
Bruce
Brown,
government's
victory
was
the
defeat
of
the
8ocial
Credit
group,
with
possible
and
imponderable
effects
on
the
British
Columbia
5
SIGH
OF
SETTLEMENT
Liberal,
talked
Jovially
with
each
other
and
with
voters
as
they
entered
the
polling
station.
provincial
election
today
and
the
federal
election
later
this
year.
At
the
table
of
each
polling
Ray
McLean.
I
The
motion
gives
various
com
Latest
results
from
voting,
riPrk
scrutineers
kept
a
care
Majority
of
Fishermen
in
North
Reject
Latest
Salmon
Price
Offer
showed
this
party
standing,
with
fUi
eye
on
every
voter
as
their
the
number
of
ridings
in
which
names
were
crossed
off
the
the
parties
were
leading
in
brack-
voters'
list
and
ballots
returned
MINE
WORKERS'
STRIKE
ISCOUVER
9
A
strike
of
100
workers
at
Torbrit
Silver
at
Alice
Arm
went
Into
its
fourth
week
today
with
no
I
a
settlement.
'
'
icnuliunal
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
and.
Smelter
Worker
seeks
a
2',2-cent
hourly
pay
boost
for
workers,
who
in
strike
May
15.
mittees
of
council
authority
to
cover
current
operating
expenses
without
first
seeking
ap-
ets:
;-
,....
.
.
.
.
to
the
boxes
!
iwal
of
council
as
otherwise
Scott
McLaren
is
returning
of
Majority
of
fishermen
union
I
delivered
for
reduction,
and
The
union
s
demanas
are
and
Native
Brotherhood
in
thel9.50
a
ton
on
ine
grounas
ana
a
whi
uh
wie
giouuua,
i
u-
required
by
the
Municipal
Act.
.
Chief
objector
to
the
resolution
was
Aid.
George
Casey
who
claimed
that
such
a
move
"would
throw,
the
door
wide
$14.84
delivered
for
canning
and
livered
for
reduction
and
$10.24
Liberal
-
Progressives
24
(b);
ProRirssive
Conservatives
9
3);
CCF
2
(3);
Social
Credit
1;
Independents
3
(3);
Labor-Progressive
(Communist)
1.
northern
sector
are
rejecting
1
ficer.
Elsewhere
In
the
province,
voters
also
streamed
to
the
polls,
many
localities
including
Vancouver
reporting
sunny
weather.
Encouraging
early
conditions
salting.
j
and
$18
for
canning
and
salting.
the
latest
price
offer
by
B.u
canners
on
all
species
of
salmon.
m
tiew
Members
Added
open
to
Irregularities
in
T.
E.
Parkin,
union
represen
Party
standing
In
the
57-
ipromiscd
a
vote
of
possibly
600,-
tative
here,
said
that
while
voting
in
certain
outlying
districts
was
still
under
way,
majority
of
member
legislature
at
dissolution
;ooo,
compared
with
543.000
who
Staff
of
Daily
News
"He-
s-
I
-
-t
-
1
i
if
(
f"'
!
-
V.
'.
ballots
so
far
favored
rejection
of
the
following
prices
offered:
and
writer,
has
been
appointed
women's
editor,
and,
William
J.
MacKinnon,
former
employee
at
CURLING
CLUB
MEMBERS
ASKED
TO
HELP
AT
RINK
"
All
curling
club
members
are
being
called
by
club
president
Jack.Laurle
to
attend
the
working
bee
at
the
Seal
Cove
rir)k
"tomorrow
night
In
order
that
modifications
and
repairs
may
be
started.
,
'
Mr.
Laurie
said
the
main
project,
remedying
heaving
of
ice
when
rinks
are
flooded,
will
take
a
"considerable
amount
of
work."
This
is
the
second
voluntary
working
bee.
Last
Wednesday,
eight
members
of
the
executive
and
one
member
were
present.
April
23
was:
.
J
voted
In
the
last
election.
Liberal-Progressives
30;
Pro-
Some
800,000
voters
in
the
progressive
Conservatives
9;
CCF
7;
vlnce
are
eligible
to
cast
their
Coalition
5;
Independent
1;
La-
ballots
for
229
candidates
seek-bor-Progressive
1;
Vacant
4;
ing
48
seats.
Total
57.
The
five
coalition
mem-
Beginning
at
8:15
tonight,
bers
supported
the
government.
riUii0
station
CFPR
will
hook
up
'
Party
standing
after
the
last
with
the
CBC
network
for
a
con-electlon
Nov.
10,
1949,
was
Liber-
tinuous
broadcast
of
results
and
al-Progressives
29;
Progressive
commentary
until
midnight.
Conservatives
13;
CCF
7;
Coall-
,n
co.oiwrilUon
with
The
with
this
paper's
policy
it
readers
increased
'.
and
service,
two
new
s
have
been
added
to
7.
ii!
the
announcement
to-nlMiT
John
Manor
said
(ila
dc
Winter,
traveller
Aid.
McLean
took
heated
objection
to
Aid.
Casey's
statements.
He
said
the
move
was
recommended
by
B.
C.
Brace-well,
deputy
minister
of
municipal
affairs,
who
recently
inspected
the
business
methods
of
council
at
a
request
instigated
by
Aid.
Casey.
WITHIN
LAW
"Mr.
Bracewell
told
us
that
we
were
not
within
the
letter
of
the
law
before,
so
now
let's
set
legal
the
way
you.
Aid.
Casey,
wanted
It
.
.
."
the
Wells
(B.C.)
Chronicle,
who
came
here
first
in
1947,
has
been
appointed
circulation
manager.
Miss
de
Winter
came
to
this
city
last
February
following
extensive
tours
throughout
Europe
and
Africa.
She
served
in
the
administrative
branch
of
the
WAAF
during
the
last
war
and
'
Sockeye
19
cents,
cohoe
10
cents,
pinks
fl'2
cents;
-summers
chums
five
cents,
fall
chums
seven
and
six
cents.
The
union's
demand
for
minimum
prices
are
sockeye
25
cents,
cohoe
13,
pinks
eight,
summer
chums
5'z.
fall
chums
eight
and
six
to
6'2
cents.
Total
coast
vote
is
expected
to
be
announced
In
a
few
days
from
Vancouver
and
negotiations
with
the
operators
should
be
re-opened
Immediately,
said
Independent
Progressive
Conser-
be
broadcast
.
.
iri
i
lifA
1
'
suits
also
will
from
CFPR.
Labor-Progressive
1.
Visual
many
w..w
M,A.,a
-1tinr.
Prnminr
For
a
few
seconds,
three
or
four
aldermen
were
talking
at
CBC
coverage
will
Include
Campbell.
58-year-old
veteran
of
Fnebnd.
Phe
started
to
see
the
world
after
the
war
and
prior
to
com-hn,a
mviilnH
with
friends
in
Prominent
Stewart
Resident;
John
McKay
Dies
Suddenly
30
years
In
the
legislature,
and
periodic
tabulations,
statements
OKI
all
of
his
cabinet
ministers
were
irom
party
oniciais
or
cancnuates
who
care
to
comment
on
the
re-
Krnva.
onlv
a
few
miles
trom
'""""
One
of
them,
Works
Minister
suits',
commentaries
by
such
well-
once,
witn
Aid.
casey
snouung
through
the
maze:
"I
don't
have
to
sit
here
and
tuke
abuse
all
the
time."
Acting
Mayor
Michael
Krue-ger
found
it
hard
to
keep
order.
Aid.
McLean
explained
that
in
the
past,
committees
had
spent
Mr.
Parkin.
The
question
of
prices
will
have
to
be
decided
before
June
20,
opening
of
the
sockeye
season.
Parkin
said
it
was
intended
by
the
joint
negotiation
com
John
McKay,
45,
one
of
the
M
Margaret)
Ryan
of
this
city,
Nairobi
In
the
heart
of
the
Mail
Man
territory,
wnmon't
nrif.inl.atlons
and
Morton,
received
an
acclamation
known
reporters
as
James
K.
Nes-in
Gladstone
riding
on
nomina-
bitt
of
Victoria.
Blair
Fraser
in
clubs
are
asked
to
contact
Miss
won
aay.
,
Ottawa
and
Stuart
Keate
also
of
Willis,
57,
farmer-
Victoria.
end
another
brother,
James,
of
Vancouver.
Funeral
will
be
held
from
Grenville
Chapel,
Rev.
L.
Sieber
officiating,
at
2:30
p.m.
j
tmnl.
in
m-A
nfiw
it.oms
OI
r.
mittee,
comprised
of
delegates
nnlitleian
who
has
led
the
Pro-
Returns
of
first
choice
votes
interest
in
the
paper.
north
country's
best
known
me
chanics
and
a
popular
resident
at
Stewart
for
the
past
15
year3,
will
be
burled
here
Thursday.
Mr.
McKay
died
of
a
heart
attack
last
Tuesday
while
driving
from
Vancouver
to
this
city
with
a
friend,
William
Patterson
of
Vancouver.
gresslve
Conservatives
since
1030,
from
the
Prince
Rupert
riding.
Mr.
MncKlnnon
lived
in
ren
i
from
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union,
the
Native
Brotherhood
and
the
B.C.
Vessel
Owners
Association,
to
settle
all
fish
prices
for
the
sea
money,
taking
care
of
current
expenses.
NOT
NECESSARY
'
"But
if
we
have
to
get
approval
of
the
council
every
time
we
want
to
buy
anything,
we'd
be
having
a
council
meeting
Hnn
nnrt
Vancouver
where
he
was
re-elected
in
nis
una
con-
wiin
exwpuun
oi
iwo
or
miee
XJ?M
rtZtoAtor-
mce
1936.
Along
with
Mr.
small
outlying
polling
stations,
imr
the
war
served
with
the
Campbell,
he
has
been
returned
are
expected
to
be
tabulated
by
In
intervening
years,
noon
tomorrow,
the
unopposed
Rnvnl
Nivv
as
well
as
in
rnn
Ihn
Nay
Status
of
Lloyd
Stinson,
CCF
But
because
of
the
preferen
ce
snent
a
year
with
Cana-'leader,
still
Is
uncertain
in
the
tlal
ballot
in
use.
actual
results
Hlnn
Pacific.
Airlines
and
later
.tight
race
In
Winnipeg
South.
;
of
the
election
may
not
be
known
inrirrri
nt
Ocean
Falls
and
the
I
L.
J.
Tinkler,
president
of
the
.until
three
weeks
or
longer.
son
at
once.
Son
of
Robert
McKay,
promi
i
y
1
A
re-opener
clause,
however,
nent
Rupert
pioneer,
Mr.
Mc
would
be
Included
In
the
agreement
on
fall
chum
prices.
The
operators
have
countered
Kay
was
born
In
Vancouver
and
came
here
as
a
child
with
his
parents,
receiving
his
education
in
this
city.
r'f.i.imhln
Cellulose
Plant
on
Manitoba
Social
Credit
League
the
negotiation
committee's
de
MISS
ile
WINTER
.
women's
editor
every
night.
"And
if
the
council
defeats
this
motion,
as
chairman
of
the
finance
committee
I
will
see
to
it
that
we
meet
whenever
we
are
called
to
spend
anything
over
$50,"
said
Aid.
McLean
stiffly.
Wntson
Island.
mands
with
a
statement
that
all
canners
last
year
lost
money
After
leaving
school,
Mr.
Mc
canning
salmon
at
1952
fish
Kay
worked
for
Bob
Parker
Motors
and
Lindsay
Motors
before
nth
Korean
Mobs
Protest
prices
and
selling
on
the
pres
and
nominal
leader
of
the
Social
Credit
forces,
was
defeated
In
Morris
constituency
by
Harry
Shewman,
Independent
member
of
the
last
legislature.
Mercy
Plane
ent
market.
Aid.
Casey.
Aid.
H.
F.
Glassey
moving
to
Stewart.
For
the
past
10
years
he
has
owned
and
op
There
was
therefore
no
point
Halibut
Landings
Halibut
season
In
Area
2A
will
close
at
midnight
after
23
days'
fishing
and
while
several
vessels
will
fish
until
dark
tonight,
main
final
catches
are
estimated
to
have
been
Included
in
those
landed
today.
Highest
prices
of
the
season
and
Aid.
John
Currte
voted
against
the
motion.
erated
Stewart
Motors
and
has
in
carrying
on
bargaining
if
the
;ning
of
Truce
Agreement
QCA
Inaugural
Flight
Leaves
For
Ketchikan
A
special
flight
to
inaugurate
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines'
new
tri-weekly
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
left
here
today
for
the
Alaskan
port
with
airline
and
city
representatives
aboard.
Among
those
making
the
trip
is
Emerson
Wallace,
newly-appointed
base
operations
managei
for
QCA
at
Prince
Rupert.
Other:
are
Harold
Suddes,
QCA
assistant
general
manager
at
Vancouver;
Orme
Stuart,
president
o
the
Chamber
of
Commerce;
Ber.
Jefferies,
president
of
the
Junioi
Chamber
of
Commerce;
Johr
Magor.
publisher
of
The
Dailj
News;
and
Crawford
Moore,
manager
of
the
local
travel
agency
union
position
was
to
refuse
to
Aid.
Casey
was
also
"deadly
been
agent
there
tor
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines.
acknowledge
that
minimum
opposed"
to
Peter
Lien's
attend
Allied
spokesmen
gave
no
hint
Beats
Stork
Mr.
McKay
had
gone
to
Van
ance
at
a
special
meeting
called
couver
on
a
business
trip
ana
prices
for
1953
must
be
lower
than
those
of
1952,
they
said.
Operators
told
the
union
that
by
the
deputy
minister
of
education
In
Prince
George
Saturday
for
the
purpose
of
discussing
capital
financing
of
school
as
of
April
30.
the
Industry
was
Korea
(t
The
South
1
National
Assembly
voted
""u.ly
today
to
reject
an
"e
unless
it
provides
for
of
Chinese
Commun-
and
dissolution
of
the
Korean
army.
llso
called
today
for
"all
carrying
629,000
cases
of
canned
of
what
took
place
In
the
hut.
The
Reds
asked
for
a
recess
and
another
meeting
Is
set
for
Wednesday
morning.
To
the
south,
hundreds
of
thousands
of
chanting
South
Koreans
surged
through
Seoul
and
other
cities
In
angry
dem
buildings
under
the
Public
ralmon.
but
the
figure
was
challenged
by
the
union.
In
order
were
paid
with
16.1
cents
a
pound
leading
for
mediums.
Landings:
Amprlran
JB.
38.000,
16,
14
5.
13,
AtUn.
Canadian
Sea
Pride,
25.000.
16.
14,
11,
Booth;
Olympla
II,
40.000.
16.3.
15,
11,
Pacific:
Mtne
H.
60.000.
16.1.
14.8.
11,
Schools
Construction
Act.
to
settle
the
matter,
operators
It
was
explained
that
Mr.
was
enroute
home
when
he
died.
He
had
driven
the
auto
to
Hope,
B.C.,
and
was
sitting
alongside
Mr.
Patterson
when
he
slumped
to
the
floor
about
10
miles
south
of
Lytton.
His
father
flew
to
the
Cariboo
to
claim
the
body,
which
will
arrive
here
by
boat
tomorrow.
Besides
his
parents.
Mr.
McKay
leaves
his
wife,
the
former
Muriel
Lindsay,
and
three
chil
offered
to
appoint
an
Independ
Lien's
going
had
been
approved
by
council
in
committee
at
'
It
took
a
plane
to
beat
the
stork
in
a
mercy
flight
race
Saturday
afternoon.
Twenty
minutes
after
arrival
here
In
hospital
from
Arrandale,
in
the
mouth
of
the
Naas
River,
Mrs.
David
Alexander
of
Greenville
gave
birth
to
a
baby
boy.
The
mercy
flight
was
flown
by
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines,-pilot
E.
B.
Wallace
got
the
radioed
message
of
distress
minutes
after
the
aircraft
took
off
for
Kitimat.
In
a
matter
of
moments
the
flight
was
ent
auditor.
onstrations
against
tne
unpenning
armistice,
nne
mob
of
100,000
stormed
a
which
Aid.
Casey
was
present.
Several
meetings
between
the
operators
and
union
also
have
been
held
to
settle
herring
Mr.
Lien
is
assistant
treas
y
measures"
at
the
front
3
Prevent
another
Com-'
"egression
and
be
pre-'f
a
northward
advance."
,,lwh'lc.
Allied
and
Com-1
teams
met
In.
the
tiny
"at
at,
Panmunjom
for
12
urer.
A
recommendation
by
the
barricade
of
bayonet-wielding
US
military
policemen
and
Korean
police
outside.
8th
Army
headquarters
compound
in
Seoul.
Manv
Koreans
In
the
unruly
Cold
Storane;
Invercan
IV,
36.000.
16.3.
15.
11.
Atlln;
Pauline
V.
4.000.
15,
14,
II,
Booth;
Ispaco,
81.000,
18.
16.
11,
Cold
8torage;
MW,
7,000
(not
sold).
Co-op
Reward,
14.000;
Panda
II,
17.000;
Sandy
8,
7.0O0;
Advance
I,
36,000;
Helen
II.
85.000;
Morris
H,
31,000;
Parma.
45.000.
prices
for
an
experimental
sunr
mer
operation
which
would
ter
mlnate
October
15.
utilities
committee
that
no
In
Roy
Berryman,
chief
pilot
for
QCA
here,
is
captain
of
ttu
flight.
The
new
service
will
operate
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Friday.
creases
this
year
be
granted
to
dren,
Joan,
17,
Robert,
12,
and
William,
eight.
He
also
is
survived
by
a
brother,
Robert
(Joe)
McKay,
and
a
sister,
Mrs.
T.
A.
today
amid
increasing
The
companies
offered
$7
a
ton
on
the
grounds
and
$10.94
the
fire
chief
and
to
the
assistant
fire
chief
was
approved.
that
mob
were
trampled
before
it
was
an
armistice
may
be
within
a
week.
broken
up.
-
VTE
AS
U
'LIKE
-
BUT-VQ