f
f
A,
MlllllllllMfflMI
On
Sideline
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
June
19,
1U53
1
Some
Canadian
Soldiers
Return
Home
UKOINA
CP-
Toar
Surliis
Next
ParliameJ
stein,
giant
tackle
for
Saskatchewan
Roughridera
for
several
seasons,
will
quit
active
football
mn
mm
wwi
iy
j1
w,v
rtjf'f
,
'
.
.v
playing
this
station
to
act
a
"y
to
Canada
f
Without
Having
Any
Leave
in
Japan
IN
KOREA
(t
Canadian
troops
.
cveiy
four
months'
service
in
likely
that
soldiers
here
will
ever
H
in
Korea
are
eligible
for
one
five-
'
Korea."
get
more
than
one
trip
to
Japan
thi
fall
to
,
miui.ii
1.
nil
11,1
1
f
imp
tu.ur.
ui
me
uomDer-Laies,
me
new
parliament
D.l.ill.u
ni.lr,,
I...
U-
1
.
.
"
v
"'"-.
oi
na
rtj.r
n,.
.
toba-Sa.skatchewan
Junior
Foot-'
election
th
,
m
day
leave
in
Japan
after
'four
Soldiers
here
don't
complain
in
a
year
as
a
general
practice.
1
ball
League.
"
""iuun
Daily
,M
i,
tuggested
today.
months
service.
In
practice
they
!
about
welfare
conditions,
which
These
factors
include
lack
of
air
get
one
such
leave
during
their
'they
say
are
the
best
possible
space
and
limited
accommoda-
year
here.
under
the
circumstances.
But
tion
at
the
Tokyo
leave
centre.
if
nr
r
M
M
-
t
adaia
Cartooa
.
Sj.
Staff
officers
say
some
soldiers
they
and
their
officers
say
the
Occasionally
a
unit
Is
alloted
returned
to
Canada
with
their
statement
about
leave
is
inac-
more
vacancies
than
it
has
men
units
without
having
had
any
curate.
with
four,
months'
Korean
ser-
Japan
leave
at
all.
j
The
conflict
lies
In
the
differ-
vice.
Then
the
chance
for
a
scc-
The
k'ave
situation
was
ex-
ence
between
Ottawa
policy
and
ond
Ieave
opens
for
a
few
sol.-
nl
,i,w
hP
flP,
rtttau-a
'th,-.
n,rav
Inr
its
t
nlf
i
Im
t
dierS
with
gJT
Service.
-
HAIL
THE
CHAMP
!
J
r
I'
.'
a.
X
.
,
.
.
Few
Bet
the
second
chance
and
1
eH
.-
9Tm
Win"
mons
question
March
12
said
Commonwealth
troops.
troops
get
a
five-day
leave
in.
Headquarters
officers
say
sev-
Japan
plus
travelling
time
"after
eral
limiting
factors
make
it
un-
fewer
still
use
it.
By
that
time
most
are
saving
for
their
return
home.
Canadians
stationed
in
Japan,
just
as
those
stationed
in
Europe,,
qualify
"for
one
14-day
leave
every
four
months.
But
there
Is
no
compensation
for
those
In
Korea
who
forego
that
privilege.
The
Australian
army
credits
soldiers
with
extra
pay
for
leave
".Ji.J..
I.
f
ig.-SHy-npft
'
g
1
r
1
r
1
1
TODAY
ro
SATURDAY
EVENINGS
7
-
9:08
CAPITOL!
S.VM'KDAY
MATINEES
2-4:23
"
T1IF.hu
i
they
lose
In
Korea.
ColdweI
Scores
13
M-G-M
DOES
IT
AGAIN!?
BEGl'ILING
THE
EAU
and
betwitching
the
eye.
Rosemary
Clooncy
makes
her
screen
debut
in
Paramount'
branc
new
Technicolor
musical,
"The
Etars
Are
Singing,"
now
playing
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Co-starred
with
Rosemary
in
the
delightful
tune-filled
film
are
Anna
Maria
Alberghctti
and
Lauritz
Melchior.
Engineers
Attempting
to
Eliminate
Noise
in
Subway
4.'Now
NEW
drmti
Capitalistic
Dictatorship
SHAUNAVOM,
Sask
'CP
M.
J.
Cold
well,
national
CCF
leader,
w
Liberal
members
in
the
Commons
have
done
little
to
Introduce
a
national
health
nt
heme
since
they
promised
34
years
ago
they
would
enact
one.
Speaking
at
the
second
Saskatchewan
centre
in
one
day
as
b
rned
his
party's
campaign
TORONTO
-CP
Subway
cngin-cers
are
trying
to
make
Hie
city's
system,
expected
to
be
ready
next
February,
the
quietest
in
the
world.
.vliir.tin"
sl
ues
In
pievent
jar-rin
and
they
w:'l
do
ft
quietly.
Im.
stnitid
kulei'i
,jf
nil.
the
em:iii
-ers
say,
the
the
passengers
tin:!.'."1
their
txnl,r
iih.:i.rh
ii-
m
Technicolor
iliife
They
say
Toronto
is
the
only:
brai(,ns.
T,,..
.,
mnr
place
'in
North
America
where
noise
during
off-hours
than
when
i
the
rush
is
on.
for
the
Aug.
10
federal
election.
Mi
.
Coldwell
said
he
hoped
to
!
see
the
day
"when
the
best
In
!
curative
and
preventive
medicine
w"
be
nvailable
to
everyone
with
no
charge
except
ability
to
pav."
Claiming
that
for
every
$1,000
Canada
spent
on
defence
only
$1
acoustic
treatment
of
a
subway
has
even
been
attempted.
The
biggest
noise
problem
is
the
"barrelling"
effect
created
when
a
train
sets
up
a
noise
at
a
given
point,
travels
down
the
tunnel
with
tho
noise
proceeding
w
ith
it
and
adding
to
the
racket
as
It
travels.
A.
G.
Keith.
Toronto
transportation
commission
architect,
said
the
noise
snowballs
and
by
the
time
a
train
reaches
a
station
the
din
equivalent
to
it
can
be
heard
in
a
boiler
factory.
One
way
the
engineers
are
si
r-n
.
Xt
v
CUT
THUtN
CECIL
.
..
...J
WAISH
ROLFE
BVRON
KELUWAV-
fjARROU
'
j
......
..jm,
ml
VV.ll(llt..ll
AIM,
LltC
i
CCF
'leader
said
he
had
no
use
!
for
c
a
p
i
t
a
1
i
stlc
.dictatorship
!
which
caused
misery
at
home
'
and
in
the
world.
On
education,
he
said
that
as
BAXDSJIEX
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Horse
Artillery
at
Fort
Osborne
barracks,
Winnipeg,
practice'
in
full
dress
uniform.
The
31
men
under
Lieut.
C.
A.
Holt
sail
today
from
Montreal
for
a
six-month
tour
of
duty
with
the
27th
brigade
in
Germany.
TOTEM
:
Ml
Todoy
and
Saturday
Evenings
7:
-
9:03
p.m.
Matinee
Saturday
2:
p.m.
long
as
the
Liberal
government
A
Famoiii
Players
Thtilr.
in
the
8oii,
to
beat
sou,ld
is
b
lnstaI-
power,
prime
minister
1
ling
perforated
fibre
board
on
"
"
v
;
i
Socreds
Plan
'
Full
Slate
In
Saskatchewan
REGINA
(CPl
The
Kmial
Credit
party
will
nominate
a
candidate
in
every
Saskatchewan
constituency
for
the
Aug.
10
federal
election.
Joseph
'Thaubcrger,
Saskatchewan
Social
Credit
league
president,
made
the
announcement
at
a
party
banquet
here.
He
said
nominutim;
conventions
will
be
held
next
-week
i.i
Meadow
Lake,
Roxthcrn.
the
Battlefords
and
Klndersley.
E.
G.
Hansen,
MP
for
Man-lead,
said
Social
Credit
is
a
"monetary
technique
to
equate
"onsumpticn
v!th
production."
Mr.
flansell,
also
the
party's
national
president,
attacked
the
current
monetary
system
as
inadequate
and
said
Social
Credit
is
not
"essentially"
a
political
party
but
a
"great
crusade
foi
the
emancipation
of
the
people
from
the
unseen
powers
of
the
money
monopoly."
Prince
Rupert
I
SHOP
!
,a
,
lilt
icms-tMthk
fa
would
be
opposed
to
further
grants
for
education.
Health
Minister
Bentley
of
Saskatchewan
also
spoke
nt
the
rally,
urging;
(hat
if
the,
viewpoints
of
farmers
were
to
be
pre-'e
ited
in
Parliament,
"we
must
have
CCF
members,
not
members
caucus."
TO
Ketchikan
m.
'
5
1
SttMSmZ
W
bers
dominated
dominated
by
by
the
the
Liberal
Liberal
Wrongcll
-
Petersburg
.
Z;
'
i
t
'
'
-u
and
other
Alaska
Points
7
'"-p-
---2
station
ceilings
and
fibre
glass
with
corrugated
aluminum
coverings
on
Inside
walls
and
pillars
in
the
tunnels.
This
way.
sound
which
would
otherwise
last
five
seconds
is
cut
to
one
second.
Acoustic
materials
are
also
being
used
under
the
platform
lip
and
betwen
the
lip
and
the
floor,
both
spots
close
to
the
source
of
the
sound.
Sound
waves
can
be
trapped
by
perforations
In
cement
asbestos
which
has
acoustical
backing
to
deaden
them.
;
The
engineers
are
laying
the
tracks
carefully.
The
rails
will
be
made
with
precision
and
laid
with
ipiecision.
Noise
has
also
been
studied
in
regard
to
the
trains
themselves
and
many
devices
will
be
used
to
cut
noise.
Floors
will
be
covered
with
rubber
and
have
a
l'b-inch
layer
of
cork
and
corrugated
stainless
steel
underneath
to
stop
drumming.
Brakes
will
have
self-
is-'
,v,
'
-".V.
Vi
4
1"'
.
4
V.t-
-
...1
.
.
.-..f,
.
."
-
ft
wi..
n
-
;-
'
,
..
.
:
......
'.(f
t.'n
it
,
-
?,.
-
.-.
r
1
V.
...
-
5
;
ijm)
'
fry
one
with
ClSMk
I
'
USED
CARS
i
1LOS
AM
LINES
'30
STIDEBAKER
$
JQQ
Phone
266
Office
Opposite
Post
OHice
1250
1350
47
MON
AKt
II
S-pass.
ooupc.
'45
FORI)
Coach
POSTtAt
ISPIAY
ftOOKUTt
CATALOGS
'46
DODGE
a,
-ton
JQTH
"
pi.
klip
with
box..
STATION
(JOT
Mavbe
Dad
won't
taik,
but
VOL'
know
what
he
wants:
something
to
wear!
WE
know,
too
....
and
have
brought
together
a
'stunning
array
of
real
man's
gilts
for
that
real
man
in
your
life
.
.
.
father;
From
slacks
to
sweaters
.
.
.
from
shirts
to
shorts
...
we
have
exactly
"what
it
takes"
to
score
a
smash
hit
with
Dad
when
he
opens
his
Father's
Day
.
packages.
Gifts
to
compliment
your
good
judgment
as
well
as
is
good
taste.
Gifts
he'll
warmly
welcome
and
wear
with
pride
and
pleasure.
Play
these
favorites
to
win
...
on
Father's
Day!
s1125
s625
$350
'51
AUSTIN
A-40
Sedan
'4S
ANGMA
Coarh
'41
PACKARD
120
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Kstublished
1910
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
SlIiri'lM;
.
.
.
FORWAKDI.Mi
.
.
.
STORAOK
Experienced
handling
Local.
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Shipments.
MUY
K
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIT
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Atcnts
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
I'hone
SO
or
8
or.
2nd
and
frk
Ave.
Bcauchesne
Nominated
In
Ottawa
OTTAWA
(CP)
Dr.
Arthur
Beauchesne,
for
23
years
clerk
WHERE
CRAITSMANSIHP
COUNTS
.
.
.
COUNT
ON
US'
Dibb
Printing
Co.
COMPANY
OxtilUd
and
bottled
in
bond
by
H-
COBBT
DIITILICRV
ITD.,
Cobywill.
Ontarw
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
AX!
Announcement
lit!
mm
sun-lite
cotnoim
LOUNGE
""
wri,
i
aw"1
1
""r"
5
:'
si
'
i
''
'
.
j
of
the
House
of
Commons,
his
ibeen
nominated
Progressive
J
Conservative
candidate
for
Ot-I
tawa
East
in
the
Aug.
10
fed-crnl
election.
Dr.
Benuchesne
defeated
Mrs.
O.
A.
Kingston
of
Ottawa,
a
arndunte
nurse
and
mother
of
four
children,
for
the
nomination,
which
came
on
Dr.
chesne's
birthday
his
77th.
The
soft-spoken
retired
clerk
is
recocnized
as
Canada's
top
authority
on
parliamentary
procedure
and
his
books
on
the
"ibiect
remain
the
standard
authority
for
operation
of
the
House.
Dr,
Beauchesne;
will
oppose
Jean
T.
Richard,
a
Liberal
who
has
held
the
seat
since
1945.
Dr.
Beauchesne
began
his
career
as
a
newspaper
man.
He
later
turned
to
law
and
in
1916
became
assistant
Commons
clerk
In
1925.
Since
his
retirement
In
1948
he
has
acted
as
adviser
to
the
Quebec
government
on
federal-provincial
Not
exactly
as
illustrated)
Winner
of
1953
Excellence
Nylon
Shirts
of
Dcsiqn
Award
S:t
or
recline
in
comfort.
See
i!,
fur
a
demonstration.
Aluminum
construction
makes
it
very
light
in
weight.
.
Followitig
the
example
set
by
the
leading
men's
wear
stores
of
the
nation,
we
ore
proud
to.
announce
the
installation
of.
an
up-to-date
Made-to-Mcasure
department
to
cater
to
both
the
ladies'
6nd
men"
s
trade.
We
arc
especially
fortunate
to
be
able
to
announce
that
Mr.
Garnet
Hull,
madc-to-meoure
specialist
of
many
years
experience
will
be
in
charge
of
this
department,
assuring
our
many
customers
benefit
of
proper
t
m
z
Mym
Tics
Bells
Socks
Shirts
Slacks
Wallets
Adam
Hats
Sport
Jackets
Swim
Trunks
UaJ'hrobcs
Sweaters
$24.95
a
Pajamos
Suitccscs
his
material
selections
and
fitting
which
Mr.
Hull
has
gained
during
Aluminum
Chairs
Suitable
for
Garden
or
Home.
$9.95
Garden
Redining
Chairs
$5.95
associations
with
the
trade
in
most
of
Canada's
larger'centres.
To
the
many
men
and
women
that
find
ready-made
clothes
present
a
problem
and
require
special
attention,
we
offer
a
special
invitatio
inspect
our
materials
and
discuss
fitting
problems
with
us.
suit,
Many
wil(
also
be
surprised
to
learn
that
a
made-to-measure
jacket
or
topcoat
will
cost
very
little
more
than
a
ready-made
gar
The
customer's
pocketbook
is
just
as
much
our
concern
as
his.
W.
Steel
Price
Upped
$4
Ton.
PITTSBURGH
(CP)
U.S.
Stc'l
Corporation
boosted
steel
prices'
an
average
of
$4
a
ton
today,
presaging
an
IndUstry-wide
increase
which
could
send
the
U.S.
living
costs
higher.'
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy
.
.
.
For
Over
a
Quarter
of
a
Century"
327
Third
Arenue
phone
775
:
Wallace's
Dept.
Store
tflilillllllllllllll
WEAK
ART
MURRAY'S
MEN'S
Rated
'
capacity
of
Canada's
steel
furnaces
earlji
In
1953
reached
4,303,000
tonsper
an-
J
,
num.
f.-7'.
V
Jt
'