V
Prince
Rupert
Dailv
News
i
Friday,
May
22,
1953
'Pipelh
e
Company
to
Build
101
Homes
For
employees,
in
10
Cities.
Towns
Bird
Unknown
to
Sciem
Greets
American
Biokah
Postal
Workers
Seek
$480
Pay
Increase
WINNIPEG
(CP)
-The
Canadian
Postal
Employees'
Association
has
decided
to
press
for
an
board
Increase
In
across
-
the
-
1NVI
RCARGII.L,
N.Z.
(CPK-A
bird
unknown
to
science
rami.
'
','
"
"
"i'"'..
"TT
'j..
if
VANCOUVER
Legalise
housing
const
iu.
tic
n
La.s
been
unable
to
keep
pace
with
indus-tna1
development
in
British
Columbia
and
Alberta.
Trans
Mountain
Oil
1'ipe
Li.ie
Company
has
iound
it
necessary
to
arrange
for
the
construction
of
101
dwellings
for
its
employees
in
10
cities
and.
towns
along
its
718-mile
pipeline
route.
h.
H.
Anderson,
vice-president
and
general
manager,
said
today
a
wholly-owned
subsidiary,
Trans
Mountain
Housing.
Limited,
has
obtained
a
Dominion
charter
to
out
of
the
forest
in
New
Zealand's
Fiordland
and
announced
its
existence
to
a
visiting
scientist.
The
bird,
a
species
of
wren
wages
rather
than
a
percentage
i
with,
very
feeble
win
uhi,.K
increase.
construct
and
own
the
houses.
Contract
for
their
erection
has
been
awarded
to
Bennett
and
White
Construction
Co.
Ltd.,
of
Vancouver.
Work
will
start
im-!
mediately
at
several
location.,
1
and
the
schedule
calls
tor
completion
of
all
dwellings
before
freeze-up.
j
Cost
of
the
project,
including
,
contract,
sites
and
facilities
will,
total
approximately
$1,700.00(1.
j
Seventy
dwellings
will
be
built
for
occupational
employees.
j
B.C.
locations
are
at:
Mission
j
City.
11
houses:
Brookmere.
friendly
mk
.,
of
the
scrub
luLm
and
looked
'
at
me''
The
bird's
win.'..,
edition
"U
verv
prrfui
,
11
to
riy
mak(:
j"1"
about
three
rt
I
doe.,
mSVi
lone
and
of'
.
n
"
Rapid
Growth
RED
DFFR
ii...
.
relief!
rminly
on
its
legs,
has
never
born
seen
before,
it
was
discovered
by
Thane
Riney,
an
Americnn
blolopist
attached
to
the
wild
life
division
of
the
New
Zealand
Department
of
Internal
Affairs.
He
was
leading
n
expedition
to
studv
the
ntti-
The
increase
would
amount
to
$430
a
year
for
each
employee.
The
association
also
asked
that
only
first
class
mail
be
sorted
Sunday,
annual
leaves
be
granted
on
a
non-compulsory
oasis,
all
wickets
close
on
statutory
known
fauna
of
Fiordland,
the
!
wild,
rugged
and
uninhabited
i
civic
census
'he
w1
legion
in
ine
extreme
south
west
of
New
Zealand.
FRIENDLY
TYPE
!
eight:
Kamloops,
30:
Black
Pool,
,
i
Pump
Station
grounds),
11;
I
Blue
Stiver,
seven;
Jasper.
10;
j
I
Edson,
Alberta,
14;
Stony
Plain,!
I
Alberta,
10.
j
j
Surveys
show
there
Is
suffi-
I
:
cient
housing
near
the
initial
'
I
I
terminal
and
pump
station
at
j
I
;
Edmonton
and
the
western
ter-
I
"Ar-tun
illy,
the
bird
discovered
7.575
'Rfc'
we,"
h
mid
wv
ivpnninfT
t
mt
.
"ut
WALLACE'S
.May
SALE!
WOMEN'S,
INFANTS'
And
GIRLS'
WEAR
NOW
ON
SALE
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
on
a
rock
when
the
bird,
a
n
.
u1.1:
holidays
and
Sundays'
postal
employees
reach
maximum
salaries
in
three
years,
time-and-a-nulf
for
overtime
and
double
time
for
Sundays
and
statutory
holidays
after
completion
of
a
40-hour
week.
i
The
association,
at
a
convention
here,
recommended
a
40-hour
week
of
five
days
for
postal
employees
on
a
national
and
year-round
basis
and
full
bargaining
rights
under
the
Industrial
Relations
and
Dispute
Investigations
Act.
The
association
asked
clarification
of
the
government's
good
employers
classification.
These
are
employers
whose
wage
scales
minus
near
Vancouver,
in
which
.
;
latter
city
the
Company's
head
I
;
office
will
be
located,
so
it
was
'.
I
,
not
deemed
necessary
to
provide
I
j
''vellines
for
employees
in
these
(
NOW
TODAY
and
SATURDAY
June
Allyson
and
Humphrey
Bojjart
find
their
romance
not
exactly
smooth
sailing
,
in
"Battle
Circus,"
M-G-M's
stirring
drama
of
a
major
and
a
nurse
in
a
Mobile
Army
Surgical
Hospital
unit
behind
the
Korean
battle
lines.
The
new
film
opens
tomorrow
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
'
BUWt-.UP
IOHot.U,Nl;.
"
A.iSl
LlV50N...lJPIOH.RHLAH,NtO,;(.
III!EIl!I?III3IiIIIIlI
si.j
Humphrey
boGhRTi
GREER
&
BRIDDEH
LTD.
two
areas.
I
I
The
dwellings
will
be
six
rooms
each,
with
full
basement,
attach-
i
ed
garages
and
asbestos
shingle
j
sidings
and
roofs
in
seven
dif-)
iferent
color
schemes
to
create
I
interesting
variation
In
appear-
I
ance.
Grounds
will
be
landscap-1
faiZL
M
ALLYSON
vJtk
T
-'li
i
i
i
i
j
1
1
i
!
and
hours
of
work
are
used
for
comparisons
in
bargaining
with
'
government
employees
associa
tions.
mm
RAIN,
COOL
WEATHER
DELAY
PRAIRIE
SEEDING
OPERA
TIONS
WINNIPEG
Widespread
rains
and
cool
weather
during
the
past
week
have
further
delayed
seeding
operations
throughout
the
prairie
provinces,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
department
of
agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
most
sections,
wheat
seeding
is
about
50
per
cent
completed.
Continued
warm
weather
is
required
to
complete
operations
and
promote
growth.
9J
Keon
Keenan
WYNN
Rohqrt
HFITH
I
-
-.2
'
ed.
All
houses
will
be
equipped
for
butane
heating
and
either
butane
or
electrical
cooking.
At
all
places
where
electric
power
is
not
available
from
public
service
companies
or
adjacent
pump
stations,
each
group
will
have
its
own
electric
power
plant.
C
Plus:.
Cartoon
.
News:
"Citt
To8
See
us
to
discuss
that
new
construction
CAPITOL
LveninRs
...Dm
Saturday
Matinn:;.
is
.1
KA.MOt
S
Pl.A
YKItS
THEATKt
HEY
KIDS!
BE
SURE
TO
ATTEND
THE
MATlvrrc
cinm
...
YOU'RE
ALWAYS
AHEAD
WITH
GET
YOUR
FREE
FULL
COLOR
CORONATION
P1CTJK
mm
I,,
j.i
.nun
m
V
Nova
Scotia
Apple
Growers
Seek
UK
Market
KENTVILLE,
N
.8.
(CP)
Nova
Scotia's
apple
Rrowers
are
still
hoping
they
will
some
day
recapture
at
least
part
of
the
once
lucrative
United
Kingdom
ma'-kct.
The
market
was
lost
during
the
Second
World
War
and
remained
dormant
in
the
post-war
period
of
Britain's
dollar
troubles.
For
Nova
Scotia's
Annapolis
Valley
apple
growers,
it
was
a
bit;
blow.
.
,
Nova
Srotia's
interest
in
the
j
U.K.
fruit
market
will
be
evi-lent
.it
the
British
Empire
Fruit
"ounrll
meeting
In
London
June
The
Nova
Scotia
Fruit
Crowds'
Association
Is
sending
secretary
R.
D.
Sutton
to
the
meet-1
ing
and
Terry
L.
Meek,
general
manager
of
United
Fruit
Com-'innies,
also
will
attend.
F.
Waldo
Walsh,
deputy
minister
of
agriculture
and
market-'nc
will
represent
the
province
drowers
are
convinced
that
I
while
other
export
markets
have
i
own
sought
during
the
last
few
!
years
as
outlets
for
Nova
Scotia's
,
apples,
recapturing
the
U.K.
i
market
is
the
only
hope
for
new
life
In
the
Industry.
The
province's
apple
orchards
;
have
been
cut
by
more
than
50
per
'cent
since
1941.
I
In
1941
the
province
had
;
1,816,973
trees
and
produced
ap-
j
pics
worth
about
$1,703,750.
I
Todoy
ond
Sorurday
Evenincs
7;
.
9;05
Matinee
Saturday
2:
p.m.
TOTEM
A
Famous
Playrrs
Thtiirr
mm
Be
Sure
YOUR
Name
Is
On
Ik
Voters
List
Check
the
list
now
at
the
LIBERAL
COMMITTEE
ROOMS
(New
Telephone
Building)
KEEP
AHEAD
IN
GREATER
SURGING
POWER
WITH
IMPROVED
SS0
EXTRA
If
you
use
a
premium
gasoline,
fill
up
with
Esso
Extra
you
can't
make
a
better
huy
in
B.C.!
Esso
Extra
has
been
improved
to
give
finer
overall
performance
than
ever
before
.
.
.
stepped
up
in
power,
octane,
acceleration
and
miles
per
gallon!
'
v
;;
7i
w
jit
;
;
i
z
-
L
HI
11
HI
ii
SEE!
HEAR!
B.C's
GREAT
NEW
LIBERAL
LEADER
SATURDAY
MAY
23
rd
8:00
pm.
KEEP
AHEAD
IN
MONEY-SAVING
MILEAGE
WITH
ECONOMICAL'SSSO
If
you
use
a
regular
grade,
you
can't
huv'hcttcr
regular
grade
gasoline
in
B.C.!
No
other
regular
grade"
gasoline
will
give
you
more
mileage
economy
combined
with
smooth,
"fluid"
power,
instant
starting,
flashing
acceleration!
I
MORE
CANADIANS
USE
CANADIAN
LEGION
AUDITORIUM
JOIN
THE
GREAT
RALLY
JOIN
THE
Ssso
and
sso
EXTRA
THAN
ANY
OTHER
.
GASOLINES
MEW
Hill
VOTE
LIBERAL-VOTE
BROWN