Piiiite
Kupeii
UiU3
hews
3
Tuesday,
April
-M,
1953
ispassing
lilli
Sandy
"
:
;
'
v
z
y
J
Chief
Scow
to"
Attend
Coronation
This
June
By
LARRY
STANWOOD.
Daily
News
Staff
Writer
HAZELTON.
Another
chapter
in
Indian
his
.
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
,Room
10,
Stone
Building
-hene
Biue
593
I
'
'
f
K
Jllobby
Show
concluded,
jv
council
met
and
those
JJin't
attend
either
event
day
nigm
missea
a,
irai
Miles
was
so
busy
at
1
tory
was
written
here
yesterday
as
the
biggest
and
most
important
convention
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
endorsed
a
trip
to
.the
Coronation
for
Show
he
appeared
l,by
LATEST
REPORT
Ak
your
lnvtfmnt
Dalr
tm
Hi
Latttt
.port
and
f
rot
poctut
of
its
president.
kandcring
around
in
a
i!e
stressed
at
least
a
L'rips
that
he
was
"ever
ful"
to
all
those
who
displaying
their
ar-,,r
ijy
If
personally
assisted
,
show.
the
air
and
have
a
marten
or
fisher
come
sailing
into
his
i
I
trap."
I
w
r
:
m
.i
j
u
1.1
i
'
LA
show
could
not
have
ui
without
them,
said
,s
he
rubbed
his
eyes
is
morning
wnne
sianu-
U
the
display
...
HARRIS
S.
HARPER,
Moncton
school
teacher,
who
disappeared
from
his
home
more
than
three
years
ago,
Is
still
the
object
of
a
widespread
search.
Police
and
private
investigators
have
been
unable
to
uncover
a
slr.sle
clue
Mr
Harner.
who
Forward
was
the
win-radio
and
there
is
a
Chief
William
Scow
of
Alert
Bay
will
leave
around
May
20
by
plane,
dressed
in
full
chief
regalia,
to
take
a
seat
in
Westminster
Abbey
and
attend
the
regal
ceremony.
Chief
Scow
will
represent
the
Indians
of
Canada
generally
and
the
B.C.
Indians
in
particular
when
he
seeks
audience
with
the
Queen.
Making
the
surprise
announcement
on
the
floor
of
the
convention
that
a
plane
trip
to
Britain
and
seating
had
been
arranged
on
short
notice
was
Guy
Williams,
well-known
worker
in
the
Brotherhood.
Mr.
Williams
proposed
that
Chief
Scow
be
named
as
official
mi.
iuu
auiiuiLcu
it
wuuiu
uv
a
poor
way
of
trapping
but
said
his
department
had
no
jurisdiction
over
timber
rights.
A
resolutions
committee
was
appointed
by
Chief
Scow
as
follows:
Reg
Cook,
chairman;
Paul
Mason,
Joe
Daniels,
William
Wesley
and
Alfred
Wesley.
Chief
Scow
is
the
titular
head
of
more
than
4,000
Kwakuitls,
who
claim
to
be
the
largest
group
of
non-treaty
Indians
in
Canada.
.
He
will
carry
a
message
of
loyalty
and
presents
from
his
people
to
the
Queen.
,
Ir.iitlnn
for
W.
Martin
Jjiirse
for
Mrs.
MoC'oomb
CAIV'.M
E'-'LLCCK
all
at
me
uivic
i.en
was
principal
of
King
Edward
I
High
School
in
Moncton,
is
51
I
years
old.
Jvlry
threatened
to
Ret
jlv
today
to
count
the
bn
a
tablecloth
.
.
.
ii-SI8r&
7N.
...V.,..
LliriLill
fi
111
i
..f
r-T
w
-i.Mit,ll
council
meeting,
al-all
appeared
In
rare
specially
Cieorge
Casey
OOP
...
A
wire
will
go
from
this
con-
representative.
His
choice
was
GEN.
TEODORO
RUIZ,
newly-appointed
Chilean
ambassador
to
Canada,
arrives
in
Ottawa
with
his
wife
and
family
to
take
up
his
duties.
Childien
are:
Cristian,
2
(in
f'
ont);
at
the
rear,
Mauriclon,
6,
Maria
Anglica,
8,
and
Gonzalo,
4.
Gen.
Ruiz,
who
retired
from
the
Chilean
air
force
in
1948,
succeeds
Gen.
Arnaldo
Carrasco.
lcl
city
fathers
he
had
moved
by
Charlie
Dudoward
of
vention
to
Chief
Nak
Pun
Kim
Port
Simpson
and
seconded
by
of
the
Pacific
Nations
and
hon
William
Pascal
of
Lillooet.
orary
life
president
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
Viscount
Alexander
advising
him
of
the
AT
CITY
HALL
NEARS
FINALITY
nut
to
tne
cemetery
afternoon
with
some
who
were
buried
out
His
tour
was
made
to
work
being
done
on
the
c
system.
was
no
name-calling,
Meanwhile,
another
Important
chief's
arrival.
Clerk
to
-Attend
Municipal
Officers
Conference
in
Victoria
Next
Month
issue
which
the
Brotherhood
has
been
forcing
for
several
years
came
a
step
near
finality.
During
the
session
a
wire
was
received
saying
that
a
tentative
date
in
May
had
been
set
for
a
lie
was
plenty
of
action
;ty
fathers
debated
the
Veteran
Actress
OSLO
(CP)
Thousands
of
admirers
of
Ragna
Wettergreen,
86-year-old
Norwegian
actress,
staged
a
torchlight
parade
in
her
honor
here
after
her
116th
mbjerts
to
come
be
I
a
re
was
understaffed
at
the
time
of
i
hearing
in
the
Supreme
Court
of
of
Aid.
Casey,
was
endorsed.
Canada
of
a
stated
test
case
re
imbarrasslng
moment
Aid
Casey
then
asked
what!
the
King
George
hotel
fire
here
i
n
Kill
I
onic
was
un-
part
of
the
expenses
of
a
trip
of
on
March
15
was
ordered
filed
j
find
a
letter
from
the
d!
KliiRdom
Trade
Corn
appearance
as
"Grandma"
in
the
stage
production
of
"The
Fairy
Tale."
Mrs.
Jim
Coleman
Puts
on
Blue
Bonnet
er
advising
the
rity
garding
income
tax
exemption
of
Indians.
Findings
of
the
hearing
will
set
a
precedent
and
will
finalize
once
and
for
all
whether
Indians
will
be
required'
to
pay
Income
tax
on
earnings
off
thir
re-
Arrb
i
bald
Nye
would
re
tomorrow.
He
lo-aftcr
the
council
had
THIS
BOOKLET
TELLS
YOU
WHY
Commenting
on
the
letter,
written
by
the
fjre
marshal
after
he
received
a
report
from
the
representative
sent
here
to
probe
the
fire,
Aid.
Casey
said:
"It
was
my
understanding
that
the
building
was
so
far
gone
by
the
time
our
fire
department
n
YOU
SHOULD
INVEST
IN
C.I.
Reports
it
Best!
'i
l
the
visit.
City
clerk
Bill
Long
was
authorized
by
city
council
at
Its
regular
meeting
last
night
to
represent
Prince
Rupert,
ot
the
annual
conference
of
the
Municipal
Officers'
Association
in
Victoria,
June
11-12.
An
invitation
to
send
a
representative
was
received
by
the
mayor
from
Municipal
Affairs
Minister
W.
D.
Black.
Alderman
George
Casey
moved
that
the
letter
be
filed
but
none
of
the
other
city
fathers
seconded
-the
motion
and
Alderman
Mike
Krueger
then
moved
that
the
city
clerk
attend
as
he
has
done
in
previous
years.
This
i
serves.
0
Canada
is
assured
of
a
great
future.
that
nature
the
city
would
pay.
It
was
explained
that
he
would
receive
$17.50
per
day,
plus
his
transportation.
'
"I
think
this
is
a
bit
too
much,"
said
the
veteran
alderman.
"I
can't
see
why
the
city
should
be
paying
for
all
these
joy-rides
so
the
clerk
can
better
his
education.''
Aid.
McLean
said
the
clerk
"will
attend
at
our
direction
and
I
feel
it
is.
definitely
to
the
city's
advantage
to
have
And
that
is
about
95
per
cent
Canadian
development
has
attracted
world
oilman
Car
GustaC-
been
appointed
general
in
charge
of
.
outside
arrlvfrt
rhnr
if
u,
hoH
inn
fl-
-!"'
"lclr
:u'e.
saiu
ur.
rcier
wide
attention.
Here
In
British
Columbia,
Prince
Rupert
is
a
part
of
this
national
pattern.
s
.
McMahon
&
Burns
Ltd
has
long
been
men
they
couldn't
have
saved
I
KueUy-
legislative
committee
'
chairman.
the
building.
"This
man
Infers
that
those
ATTACK
CAME
LAWS
people
died
in
the
fire
(five
per-
An
attack
was
levelled
at
the
sons
lost
their
lives
i
because
our
i
game
laws
of
B.C.
by
Harold
fire
department
was
understaf-Sinclair,
Brotherhood
represen-fed."
itative
of
Kltwanga,,
who
asked
associated
with
the
economic
development
of
1
Prince
Rupert.
We
have
had
the
opportunity
of
bringing
to
the
attention
of
national
and
motion
was
seconded
by
Aid.
Ray
"Mr.
Long
will
report
back
to
Si:
the
city
and
will
be
Jntv
encineer
until
the
'.intee
arrives.
.
pi
of
Alderman
W.
D.
)
Smith
to
council
meet-:&
r
an
absence
of
two
4
in
Vancouver
was
a
rMiht.
Kay
must
have
njuding
the
papers.
rare-bir.iu.se
she
was
convers-tfii
all
the
subjects
dis-
McLean
and
,wlth
the
exception
'council
and
I'm
sure
he
will
ac-
International
invectors
the
great
possibilities
f
Prince
Rupert.
,
'rnmnliVi
KnTnflthinrr
os
rVinr
in
lor
an
amendment
which
would
t'lve
the
Indians
the
right
to
shoot
cow
moose
as
well
as
bu'ls
anytime
they
are
In
need
of
food.
You,
too,
can
play
a
part
in
aiding
Canada's
I
ference
discusses
topics
of
interest
to
every
municipality."
50
yhcJ
The
fire
marshall's
letter
said
in
part
"...
it
was
quite
obvious
that
the
fire
department
was
understaffed
at
that
time.
Firemen
were
forced
to
save
some
lives
by
the
use
of
ladders
and
growth.
You,
too,
can
share
in
the
rewards.
eat
Canadian
Investment
Fund
Ltd.,
provides
you
Mr.
Sinclair
cited
a
case
this
year
where
the
son
of
a
Kitwan-
with
an
interest
in
many
types
of
securities.
An
nun
cia
l!
on
ga
chief
had
been
fined
for
fchile
they
were
doing
that
the
By
diversifying
Investments,
C.I.F.
reduces
market
risks
and
makes
your
investment
fire
had
a
chance
to
range
out
shooting
a
cow
moose
and
calf,
i.
Walter
Gill,
game
department
M
art.
Jiu
Ooi.kman
says:
Dulux&
Bu'b
Bonnet
Margarine
iB
always
my
firur.
tfhnirv
fur
FUvor
Nutrition
a.nH
of
control
;
.
."
-
Inspector
of
Prince
George,
anS'
I
Kconomv!
"Like
the
wife
of
the
noted
.
wered
that
cow
moose
were
pro
proportionately
more
stable.
Mail
this
coupon
today
for
particulars
McMAHON
&
BURNS
J
nports
writer,
you'll
iove
Oemjxe
Blitb
More
than
50
women
took
advantage
of
a
retreat
held
in
Annunciation
parish
last
Sunday.
In
addition
to
following
the
usual
retreat
exercises,
they
enjoyed
two
sermons
and
a
question
box
conducted
by
Fathers
Mohan
and
Rayner.
A
request
from
the
city
of
Kamloops
that
Prince
Rupert
city
council
urge
candidates
seeking
seats
in
the
June
9
provincial
election
to
discuss
education
costs
as
outlined
under
the
Rolston
formula
as
a
primary
election
issue
was
filed.
After
the
letter
was
read
to
council.
Alderman
Bert
Glassey
was
quick
to
reply,
stating
that
he
had
noticed
in
the
press
that
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Nan-
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
was
granted
permission
to
hold
a
tag
.bonnets
Bunny
sweet
navor
ami
us
(f
discussion
of
Rlr
!'s
visit,
Kay
qulnped
if
tiRation
of
Daylight
TjTime
has
favored
Ru-K
i
to
hear
a
speech
by
Jtmpuished
Briton.
He's
lil
y
train
tomorrow
and
a
have
had
time
to
luscious
golden
-yellow
color
juwt,
aa
,
Y1
day
here
on
Saturday,
June
20.
proceeds
to
go
towards
Gyro
playgrounds.
LTD.
626
Weil
Pender
SI.
Vancouver
2,
I.C.
delicious
when
meiting-not
as
wnen
fresh
from
the
refrigerator.
And
the
money
Deluxe
Blue
Bonnet
saves
is
headline
news
for
all
who
want
to
tected
to
conserve
the
game
"which
is
especially
scare
in
your
area."
Indians,
he
said,
did
not
need
a
licence
to
hunt
and
can
shoot
game
pt
anytime
if
they
actually
need
it,
but
they
must
comply
with
the
game
regulations.
But
regulations
do
not
apply
on
fa
the
evening
...
ex
stretch
food
dollars!
ltspre-cut
in
;
handv
ouarter
pounds,
each
quarter
is
!
tol
that
extra
hour.
ders
red
individually
wrapped
in
pure
alumi
aimo
had
decided
to
take
no-1
A
request
from
Stevenson
&
Kellogg,
Limited,
management
engineers,
to
meet
representatives
of
council
here
or
in
Van
CITY
.
action
on
the
request
"and
I
num
foil
with
inner
parchment
lining.
Get
Rolden-vellow
Dkluxb
Blue
i(k
in
his
usual
spot
Indian
reserves.
General
meeting
Football
think
they
have
done
so,
rightly."
Bonnet,
for
a
real
taste
treat.
couver
to
discuss
the
possibility
TRAP
LINE
PROTECTED
irnuv
(lomez,
who
re-ijlist
week
with
wife
I
from
a
vacation
in
tho
TP'1
weather
and
roads
'Of-',
said
Darrow,
snort-
Mr.
Sinclair
protested
the
in
"I
don't
think
this
council
should
become
involved
In
any
way
in
the
election.
I
move
that
the
letter
be
filed.
I
think
the
candidates
will
take
care
of
this
subject
from
the
platform."
The
motion
was
endorsed
roads
of
the
forest
industry
on
Indian
trap
lines.
Association,
Legion.-Tuesday,
8
p.m.
-
(99)
B.PO'.
ELKS
and
LADIES
O.O.RP.
Joint
meeting
Thursday,
April
30,
8
p.m.
(100
Football
First
league
game
of
year,
Wednesday,
7
p.m.,
C.Y.O.
vs.
General
Motors.
(100!
ftiii'V
ftiiry
irrev-checked
grey-choc
snort
of
Rupert
having
the
firm
make
a
survey
of
city
operations,
was
filed
for
future
reference.
City
clerk
was
ordered
to
write
the
firm
advising
them
that
the
city
is
not
in
a
position
at
the
present
time
to
employ
their
services.
'First
we
get
the
protection
of
F
our
trap
lines
by
registrating
0
A
letter
from
the
fire
marshal
Canadian
Legion
general
meeting
to
be
held
9
p.m.
Wednesday,
April
2f),
Installation
rjf
in
Vancouver
suggesting
that
Prince
Rupert
fire
department
them
but
we
have
no
right
to
the
land
or
to
the
streams
or
to
the
timber.
Along
comes
the
government
and
marks
out
timber
sales.
When
they
are
sold
to
the
highest
bidder,
the
company
strips
our
trapline
of
our
timber.
What
is
left?i
t
'
.
,
;:
;
"Have
you
,
ever;
heard
of
&
trapper
able
to
set
his
trap
In
An
application
from
J.
Chrls-tensen
to
be
licenced
to
operate
a
mink,
.farm
't
;148
Eleventh
Aveiaud.
B.4eW(jifiJ)y
council
on
rceomntendatibn
sjjf
the
licensing
committee
that
the
location
was
too
close
to
town.
;.!
Twelve
Tables
0
Pulp
Mill
Workers
Union
Lo-
3.
f
I
the
final
week
for
the
fj
campaign
and
Don?
I"
mentioned
this
1
that
the
response
Is
w
-but
more
donations
f
ine
.
.
.
Mrs.
Rothwell
n
have
been
busy
all
fa
tho
diive.Jj)t.tunds.
J
Giay
has
finally
lo-$ire
space
in
the
Wal-
k
to
accommodate
his
1
practice
...
He
tried
41
v
three
months
to
get
!e
and
Hec
McDonald
jfn
together
until
Sandy
vai
708
special
meeting.
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Wednesday,
April
29.
at
7:30
p.m.
Business:
Wage
conference
agenda.
(100)
:
1
i
.
ov
at
11
r
-
Seafood
dinner
this
Thurs
5
day,
April
30,
sponsored
by
the
Men's
Club
at
First
United
Church.
Men
and
their
families
all
welcome.
(100
MM'
At
Moose
Party
Forty-eight
citizens
took
pai
t
in
the
Moose
whist
party
last
week.
Winners
were:
Ladies'
first,
Mrs.
K.
Grimble,
second
Mrs.
A.
E,
Norton.
Men's
first
was
a
tie
between
Lester
Franklin
and
Arne
Krog-stad,
in
which
Mr.
Krogstad
won.
Pool
was
a
tie
between
Mrs.
A.
E.
Norton
and
Mr.
Krogstad,
who
won.
Door
prize
was
won
by
A.
E.
Chilton.
Moose
meeting
A
Tuesday,
April
28.
ft
8:30
p.m.
Installa
TEA
BAGS
tion
of
officers.
Chapter
members
in-
t
Social
evening.
(99.1
vited.
In
1908,
the
New
Westminster
lacrosse
team
Met
the
famous
"Salmon
bellies"
-became
the
first
team
to
win
the
Canadian
Lacrosse
Championship.
iw:
Don't
forget
the
Sea
Food
Dinner
on
Thursda-.
5:30
p.m.
to
7:30
p.m.,
sponsored
by
th?
First
United
Church
Men's
Club.
Come
and
bring
your
family.
Anthony
Eden
To
Undergo
2nd
Operation
HIS
FIRST
STEP
'f
the
younger
genera-w
more
about
catch-I'lwn
the
veterans
.
.
.
J
Its
just
all
luck.
At
I
"iik
(Hiker
just
sat
;f
haif
last
Sunday
and
Ma
big
spring
salmon.
'
(Marty)
Martin
with
Rear
spent
the
day
6ft
a
bite
.
.
.
Iwy
wi
be
a
major
va-the
ranks
of
the
air
fwn
Di,k
Garrett,
the
f
1
commanding
officer,
2''h
his
family
for
W
three
or
tour
weeks
Join
the
Gardner
dle-?f
company
there
Dick,
f
been
here
almost
ra
with
Columbia
Cel-.
led
the
squadron
Inception.
His
new
Job
Prospect
of
becoming
I
about
a
year.
''
r,ouPles
gathered
in
'""Ss
Broadway
Cafe
J0
for
a
social
eve-
"nor
pntft
t5
(101)
.
See
for
yourself
that
men
are
the
best
cooks.
Come
to
the
Sea
Food
Dinner
sponsored
by
the
Men's
Club
at
First
United
Church,
Thursday,
5:30
to
7:30
p.m.
,
(101)
EoCimSTS
I
In
1904,
William
Braid
founded
B.C.'s
first
distillery,
and
established
the
standard
of
quality
t
that
distinguishes'
B.C.
Double
Distilled
Rye.
Discover
for
yourself
why
B.C.
Double
Distilled
is
preferredby
British
Columbians
for
its
superb
flavour
...
its
light
body
and
mellow
smoothness.
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD.
Mr.
M.
F.
Gladman,
District
LONDON
(CP)
Ailing
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
will
undergo
a
second
operation
"within
the
next
day
or
two."
A
Foreign
Office
spokesman
said
the
operation
is
necessary
Pension
Advocate,
will
be
In
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday,
May
13,
and
will
be
available
for
in
CANADIAN
WHISKY
.
.
.
That
first
step
leads
to
many
more
...
,
-
Assure
your
youngster
the
freedom
from
foot
troubles
that
is
brought
about
by
proper
care
from
the
very
First
Step.
The
First
Step
is
Scientific
Fitting
with
proper
shoes.
See
the
Jumping
Jacks
and
Health
Shoes
made
for
the
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
B.C.
"In
view
of
the
persistence
of
jaundice."
Mr.
Eden
was
operated
on
April
12
at
a
London
clinic
fof
removal
of
gallstones.
His
recovery
has
been
slow.
terview
on
pension
matiers.
Interested
veterans
are
asked
to
advise
Secretary
Manager,
Canadian
Legion,
Immediately
if
interested
in
seeing
Mr.
Glad-man.
Pension
affairs
only.
(102)
7
.
U
-
f
"hie,
his
wife,
and
Jeirerson.
Dick
and
tr
....
.
..
,,vply
entertainment.
First
Step
spectators
of
v,
CAMBRAI
CHAPTER
of
the
I.O.D.E.
SPRING-BONNET
TEA
in
the
Civic
Centre
3
p.m.
April
30,
1953
Admission
75c
..
.
Free
Samples
.
.
.
Door
Prizes
Free
showing
of
the
coloured
film
on
Hair
Care
by
the
Tonl
Co.:
"MISS
DUNNING
GOES
TO
TOWN"
Obtain
your
tickets
at
the
door
The
Distinguished
Products
of
British
Coluinbia's
First
Distillery
IC
DOUilt
DISTILLID
.
SC.
EXPORT
SC.
RESERVE
.
t.C.
SPECIAL
SC.
STERLING
LONDON
DRY
GIN
ION
T
,.'
session
was
ex-J
Jim
Prusky.
The
rest
L
"tes
were
members
J'w
aldermen
thought
FASH
(footv
FOOTWEAR
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.