Canadian,
U.S.
Woodwork
1
jr'l
"
.
Men
vVho
Make
Parachutes
Extra
Careful
Since
They
"Jump"
With
Own
Handiwork
Begin
Executive
Meeting
vAMrntTVjri?
frPi
Tun
nl.,in....i.i
.
IL,v.ww
.
.
...i-
...
iv.
wimiusilrilnrtl
Bv
ART
BKYDON
iii-ri
ui
innwiauuuoi
i.uii-
,
urn
iiimoerinp
nrrali,
worKers
or
America
u.iui
mei
.
ine
east
to
here
Thursday
in
the
first
'
countries.
4
CmaUmn
Prers
S'alt
Wrtttr
CAMP.
SHILO,
Man.
(CP)
Tough
but
gentle
are
Ihe
men
of
I
Nn
fpntral
Ordnance
Depot.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
October
9,
1953
A.
W
,
1
v.-
meeting
of
a
four-day
executive
;
board
meeting
which
precedes
i
A,.',p
f
,
"
the
big
IWA
convention
sehed-
one-thlrn
ni
...,
i'm"'
uled
here
Monday.
Mnre
thnn
600
delegates
ri'in-,
f-"
1
in
manufacturing.
Commanding
officer
Eddie
Wills,
of
Ottawa
runs
an
outfit
where
some
of
Canada's
toueh-est
paratroopers,
mostly
v
irli
long
war
records,
claim
a
know
ledge
of
fabric
and
fabric
repairs
that
would
put
many
a
"-
'
senting
loggers
and
woodwork-;
eis
across
Canada
and
United
1
M-rttea
will
attend
the
werk-iong
J'
'
Cinvst
J);
onvention
which
will
formu
1
housewife
to
.shame.
late
policy
for
workers
In
one
el
North
America's
major
The
men
work
in
the
master
depot
mission
for
airborne
and
llhed
stores,
a
fancy
npme
ior.
l
I
'
I
'j
-
1
Vi
Z
1.
-A
CHOI'
SUCY
...CHOW
Convention
speakers
will
in
!
.t
-
1.
.......
'Upen
6
p.m.
3;3i
clude
Walter
Reuther,
pre"H"tn
r.f
the
('rmt'rexK
of
ittriiwl
rKI
ing
cenue.
mi
paiucuiuo
uiw-
Organization:!,
and
M.
K.
Mosh-
mtwm
mm
.inn
.p.
Dally
exre)t
Ti
-rnii".
Behinu
armv
unii)
i.-.
in.
Canada
are
prepared
by
these
soldiers
and
officers.
?;
president
of
the
Cuitdian
Congress
of
Labor.
U-ll
I
iiuuywuuQ
L
TIIKFE
OKIGINAL
MEMRFKS
of
the
team
which
developed
the
"McOill
Fence,"
a
system
using
radar
to
warn
of
an
approaching
air
attack,
relax
in
the
Eaton
electronics
laboratory
at
McClll
University,
Montreal.
Left
to
right:
Prof.
E.
R.
Pounder,
Prof.
H.
O.
I.
Watson,
and
Prof.
O.
A.
Woonton,
director
of
the
protect.
Results
of
their
work,
culminating
in
satisfactory
tests,
were
turned
over
to
authorities
at
Ottawa.
In
lesates
will
come
fnnn
tlie
.urprntine
canipr.
ot
lib.
jeep
south,
the
pulpwoori
rumps
I
For
Outride
Orden
pi
ALL
CAN
JUMP
The
riggers
and
packers
who
actually
handle
the
parachutes
are
all
jumpers
and
take
regular
Jump
training.
The.
parker,'
who
folds
the
chute
after
checking
the
lines
and
panels,
is
supervised
in
his
work
by
the
rigger,
who
has
superior
training
and
some
stripes
to
back
it
up.
Each
chute
rs
numbered
and
has
a
long
bo:)k
in
v.hi
'h
a
il-z-ti'.
?lip
h
inserted
alter
each
parking.
The
life
of
a
chute
Is
V
$12,000,000
Flood
Protection
Proposal
Offered
Winnipeg
by
Federal
Government
mm
l
4
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
Resources
Department
says
it
would
cost
niter
S12.00fl.000
to
protect
Winninc;
100
.lumps
or
72
eas,
The
works
minister
did
not
say
how
much
money
the
federal
government
would
be
prepared
to
pay.
However,
he
said,
the
government
h:ul
p.dd
.s
mrch
as
37ij
ptr
cent
of
t
i?
cr
U
of
other
project..
Th
suggested
channel
around
the
eastern
edi;e
of
(ireit
'r
Winnipeg
could
be
du;
for
afot
2
mites,
starting
nt
01
10
miles
south
of
Winnipeg,
peeing
ea.
t
of
Tr.inst.n.i
:
n
i
leHrning
to
th?
Red
Rive.-n
hoot
hilf
a
l.illc
ui
if.
.;
lit.
Andrew's
dam.
which
it
is
retired
to
cargo
work,
gainst
a
recurrence
of
the
dts-The
Shilo
depot
does
all
H-s
astrous
i950
Red
River
flood
own
trades
training,
using
quali-
.
.
M
from'
that
,caused
more
than
S26.000.-other.
fie.l
jumpers
who,
come
ordnance
units
or
direct
000
in
damage,
from
recruiting
seclions.
Each
,
Works
Minister
Winters
foi-packer
and
rigger
may
be
asked
lowed
up
the
report
yesterd.iy
to
u'c
a
chute
he
has
worked
cn
wjth
a
statement
that
the
feu-for
his
ntxt
jump.
erai
government
li:
willing
lo
If
flaws
occur,
the
'
chute
is
share
the
cost
of
flood
control
oarl
to
the
repair
and
main-
measures
with
the
Manitoba
renance
section.
Common
trou-
government
and
the
city
of
bl"s
ore
rip?,
holes
or
line
burns.
,
Winnipeg.
flood
of
the
record
:826
which
swept
through
the
tiny.
Fort
Garry
settlement,
might
not
occur
again
for
another
i0D
years.
It
reached
a
peak
six
teet
higher
than
the
1950
flood
which
drove
more
than
100,000
persons
from
'their
homes
und
bi
ought
death
by
drowning
lo
one
man.
It
was
understood
the
government
would
be
prepared
to
share
the
cost
of
a
project
less
costly
than
the
S82.OOO.O00
proposal
which
would
give
maximum
protection.
Mr.
Winter
said
it
will
'oe
up
to
Winnipeg
and
the
Manitoba
1
government
to
decide
which
project
they
want.
He
said
a
copy
of
the
report
has
been
sent
i
to
Manitoba's
Premier
Campbell.
tlie
tells
1
WATER
trutli
about
U
.
:
.
'V
'
...
,
:
V
,.
.
,
I
'his
ine
latter
ocur
wnen
ine
ti-foot
lines
whipping
out
of
the
Put
Seagram's
"83"
to
the
water
ti-sl.
Water,
plain
or
sparkling,
reveals
a
whisky's
true,
natural
flavour
i
pack
come
in
contact
with
nylon
NOFL
RRUN'ET,
37-year-old
Montreal
concert
violinist,
will
be
a
soloist
at
Carnegie
Kail
in
New
York
city
next
Friday
when
Leopold
Stowkowski
conducts
a
concert
of
Canadian
music.
Mr.
'
Brunet
will
present
a
concerto
for
violin
by
Alexander
Brott,
a
fellow
Montrealer.
It
would
require
seven
hr
'j
:
way
bridges,
seven
railro.v
1
1
b'idpes
and
a
cms
sin!
of
t1'1-'
';
entering
Oreatcr
Winnipeg
ft-j
would
also
carry
the
full
How
of
the
Seine
River.
The
Resources
Department
said
a
26-mile
floodway
dug
around
the
city's
eastern'
erH.e
to
carry
on
the
spring
surges
of
the
Red
River
'
would
offer
panels
and
friction
causes
the
nylon
to
melt.
Exrr.rtT
operation
and
bouquet.
t
the
most
positive
means
of
flood
83
Seagrams
Under
flashing
lights
on
long
proten'on
to
that
area,
tables,
the
chutes
are
inspected
"Such
a
floodway
would
be
and
flaws
noted
on
a
chart.
The
feasible
if
it
could
be
construct-rig-er
follows
the
chart
when
he
eri-
with
sufficient
capacity
to
starts
his
repair
job,
which
may
protect
the
Winnipeg
area
involve
patching
a
small
hole
or
;
agamst
any
fi00d
that'
can
rea-ieolacln
n
raanel
comnletelv.
The
ui..
,
,
Eisenhower
Doesn't
Think
War
Threat
on
Doorstep
'V"
I.
.'
,
.
.
,-t.
k
-
.
'i
'
.
r
-
-u-
.....
,v
...
-v'"
t
i.Kt
..-".T)
I
-
W-:
.
i
V".
4
.
.
.rv.
k
...
-
-A.'
the
Red
River."
far
in
excess
of
the
convention
d
""""
'
a-v
nttvc.
lo
"c
"nea
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Lstublishetl
1A1
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
SMITING
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STOHAGK
Experienced
handling
local,
Nation-wide
und
World-wide
Shipments.
"MOVE
WITH
VASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
(10
or
68
'
.
tor.
2nd
and
Park
Ave.
.0y.
Seagrams
Sure
Of
ficials
,said
they
felt
that
a
atomic
types."
or
worn
lines
repiaceo.
.
.
.
Alter
basting
ms
seams,
the
The
president
announced
t
the
same
time
that
he
will
visit
I
W
tllr"s
,
the
shoPs
Thl
odvrt;men
it
not
Dublithed
or
diiptayed
by
tlw
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columi
Ottawa
Nov.
13
for
a
three-day
comerence
with
Prime
Minister
St.
Lament
and
Canadian
nt-1
ui
eieciricaiiy-puwereu
sfwing
machines.
They
vary
from
common
household
size
to
a
rugcd
mnl
aWU
nf
Kin.nl.sit
WASHINGTON
(CP)
President
'
Eisenhower
says
Russia
possesses
an
increasing
capacity
ef
j
delivering
an
atomic
attack
on
the
United
States,
but
he
does
nnt
think
the
threat
of
war
sjtadows
North
America's
doorstep
now.
And,
in
the
fullest
official
United
States
statement
since
Vp.scow
claimed
mastery
of
the
i
Ytt
nuirk
recutrc
fry
n
umiv
rspwt
imss
I
thorities.
He
is
expected
to
ad-'
"
""rLrZiZ.
,
.
r"
"Vw
Houses
of
Parliament
'vZr
MX
iiwth"
l,,"Spect
ion
,
'
,
...
.
.,
.
n.
the
chute
Is
returned
to
be
Eisenhower
fii'st
visited
Ot-
ni,0,
Inn.,
it,
,.
f
.
,.
I
"
awesome
hydrogen
Loiub,
I
Maior
dorno
of
the
narachute
he
victory
in
Europe.
He-
re"
I
rlnmnln
lo
Staff
Rrf
Tuflr
Hotli.
president
said
thj
Kus.',i:i
have
"a
weapon,
or
the
fore
rtmner
of
a
weapon,
of
poire
'
,
JDl
lor
u
u,"-ou
i
erington,
32,
of
Dundurn,
Sask.
.
-
-iw"uei
m
j
8gt
Hetherington,
a
veteran
of
I
H
i,
.'
11
vears
Jumping
and
15
years
army
isd
not
yet
determined
when
to
'
kew
nier
bov.
His
exoerieiue
i
n
IT
,
.
"
r
"i
'
a
(-e
Mii
oie.
puouciy
lii
ueunr
on
:
4ti-
-Z
l
,le
problems
cf
atomic
diplo-1
r
v
f
-
,sb
i
factor
in
the
smooth
operations
at
Shilo.
The
sergeant
made
his
first
jump
with
the
1st
Canadian
Parachute
Battalion
attached
to
the
British
Army.
lie
was
one
of
a
few
men
who
arrived
early
for
D
Day.
lie
jumped
into
Nor
i
w
m
l
'
UUUUUU1JW
at'ey.
"
He
confirmed
he
told
Adlal
E.
Stevenson,
the
1052
Democrat;.:
lomlneo
for
prerident,
thd.
h"
VJ3
sure
the
state
department
v'ould
be
Interested
in
Steven-son's
ideas
of
.a
non-uggrc.:slun
pact
with
Rus;;ia
against
rc--ival
of
German
militarism.
The
president
also
said
he
hadn't
hard
any
suggestion,
as
widely
speculated
in
London
jews
dispatches,
tint
Prime
mandy
the
night
before,
was
later
wounded
and
was
a
prisoner
of
war
lor
11
months.
DMITRI
STF.PANOVITCII
CIIUVAKHIM,
former
Soviet
minister
to
Albania,
has
been
appointed
Soviet
ambassador
to
Canada.
He
succeeds
Oeorgi
Zarubin,
who
returned
to
Russia
shortly
before
the
espionage
trials
in
Canada
In
1940.
It
has
not
been
announced
when
the
new
ambassador
will
arrive
in
Canada.
The
first
telegraph
messages
in
Canada
were
exchanged
between
Toronto
and
Hamilton
in
1846.
4
Minister
Churchill
had
or
might
Oct,
nPTppmpnt.
frnm
Tr.iKfJnhr.nei.
'J)
a
proposition
that
Chun-hill
'.i.',
to
Atoscow
lo
.
talk
.with
A
.in
Jivfl
"i.
i.t
r.
oi
i
nrojru.
:J
enKOit-
ft'
'
.
fci
ha
fjeenuamod
vice-president
Many
qucsiloiis
s.t'
the'
pr'eV.s.
i
of
firaaUrasl
News,
Limited,
a
i
conference
concerned
U.S.
rfe-1
iction
to
Russia's
increasing
-itomic
capability
backed
fey
present
or
potential
possessi'an
jf
the
H-bomb.
.
'
:i
7
J
:M
month
new
company
launched
by
The
Canadian
Press,
Canada's
national
news-gathering
co-operative,
to
supply
world-wide
news
to
Canada's
privately-owned
radio
and
television
stations.
Mr.
Love,
born
at
Dutton.
Out.,
went
to
Western
Canada
in
1909
and
in
1922
opened
station
CFCN
Calgary,
which
he
owns.
What
on
trios
to
do
in
dealing
with
this
kind
of
a
situation,
the
president
said,
is
not
necessarily
to
increase
the
overall
defence
cost,
but
rather
to
adjust
elements
of
the
defenca
structure
as
far
as
possible.
AUCTIOM
SALE
of
Household
Goods
and
Furniture
'
or
Auction
Rooms,
corner
of
McBride
Street
end
Fourth
Avenue
East,
on
Saturday,
October
10
at
2:30
p.m.
1
1
i
'
'
'j
5
Every
power-packed
Atlas
Heavy-Duty
Battery
is
guaranteed
for
30
months
in
pasnonger
car
service
with
a
Written
Guarantee
backed
by
Imperial
Oil
Limited
and
honoured
by
38,000
dealers
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Atlas
Batteries
exceed
the
standards
set
by
the
Society
of
Automotive
Engineers
in
all
three
important
performance
measurements
...
up
to
90
more
life
cycles
20
more
reserve
power
40
more
starting
punch
.
.
.
than
S.A.E.
standards
call
for!
Get
Atlas
and
get
coast-to-coast
protection!
it
1
Walnut
Dining
Room
Suite
9-piece.
1
Walnut
Bedroom
Suite
2
Chrome
Kitchen
Suites
2
3-pce.
Chesterfield
Suites
1
2-pee.
P.ed
Davenport
2
Lazyboy
Chairs
1
Oil
Pot
Horner
Range
1
Desk
Table
S
Oak
Dining
ltnnm
Chairs
1
Victor
Portable
Radio
r
electric
and
battery,
3
wave
lengths.
3
Oild
Dressers
1
Oil
Burner
Annex
1
Coal
and
Wood
Range
1
SI
ore
Clock
1
Climax
Electric
Washing
Machine.
1
Fleetwood
Combination
Radio
and
Record
Player
I
lnlis
Washing
Machine,
nearly
new.
1
Kitchen
Buffet
and
many
other
articles.
"An
absolute
blessing
to
my
family,"
says
Mrs.
Ikarl
of
Port
Edward,
about
B.C.
Hospital
Insurance.
Shown
here
with
her
children,
Alan,
8
months,
Linda,
3
and
Brian
2,
Mrs.
Ikarl
has
had
hospital
bills
for
more
than
$530
paid
on
her
behalf
In
the
last
twelve
months.
"Like
most
people,
we
never
anticipated
serious
illness,"
says
Mrs.
Ikari,
"now,
we're
thankful
a
thousand
times
over
that
we
had
hospital
Insurance
coverage."
Family
protection
against
crippling
hospital
bills
is
available
for
as
little
as
eleven
cents
a
day.
Your
local
B.C.H.I.S.
representative,
Mr.
R.
A.
Knight,
Is
located
In
the
Government
Agent's
Office,
Prince
Rupert.
r
imperii
gsso
List
Your
Goods
for
This
Sale
Before
Friday
Phone
Red
127
-
Black
846
-
B.C.
Messenger
678
GEORGE
J.
DAWES
-The
Auctioneer
SOLD
AND
SERVICED
BY
IMPERIAL
OIL
DEALERS
IN
CANADA
AND
HONOURED
BY
MORE
THAN
38,000
dealers
in
Canada
and
the
united
states