1
VICTORIA
REPORT
4
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
t
,-.,
.
-
f
i
rf
.
1
u
-
1
lit
J.
.
s)lv
:
i
j
as
follows:
Victoria
clty-J.
P.
i
not
,oon..
.
Wednesday.
Msy
27,
1953
McCrelght,
attorney-general
and
!
and
Premier
i
(ial
'f'
by
i-remier.
Dr.
James
Trimble,
mos.
-.
Knh,
.
,,""
'
Araf
a
H.t.i
y.
H.
Ml
Independent
daily
newspuper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
i
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAOOH,
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
Commissi,,,,
;
!
r
Ur
Works.
M.,n
...
'
salary,
fun
.C
F
W
ore
VICTORIA
The
voters
of
the
northwest
ridings
of
the
province,
of
which
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
chief
point,
were
just
about
average
when
it
came
to
turning
out
at
the
polls
in
the
June
election
last
year.
The
overall
provincial
average
was
68.53
per
cent.
The
ridings
in
the
Kootenay
country
and
on
Vancouver
Island
all
had
percentages
In
the
70's.
Only
two
Yale
and
Oak
Bay-went
into
the
80s.
BOO
pounds:
Simeon
Duck
and
Robt.
Beaven;
Victoria
district
Amor
deCos-mos
and
Arthur
Bunster;
Esqui-malt
Hon.
A.
Rocke
Robertson,
Colonial
Secretary,
and
Henry'
Cogan;
Cowlchan
Wm.
Smithe
und
J.
P.
Boothe;
Nanaimo
John
Robson;
New
Westminster
J.
C.
Hughes,
Wm.
J.
Armstrong;
Yale
Robt.
Smith,
Jas
Subscription
Rates:
3y"
carrier
Per
wurk,
ac;
per
month.
11.00;
per
year,
$1000.
IV
mall
Per
month.
75c:
Der
year.
00.
'thout
portfolio;
I
t
Mr
mos:
sennnH
.,.,'.
uthorl7ed
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottan
Portfolio.,
decosraor
"This
itellil!fnM
mav
"
LIED
Uuon.
Th.
enter
upnn
,.
"
T'-
dtuies
,h..
,
Robinson,
Chas.
Semlin;
Llllooet
T.
B.
Humphreys,
J.
T.
Jamie-son;
Cariboo
Joseph
Hunter,
Cornelius
Booth;
Kootenay
S.
A.
Mara,
and
Todd.
linrm
Ti,..
are
all
ahi.
Whelhpr
II.,.
.
However,
Vancouver
was
way
down
the
lowest
about
51
per
cent,
and
the
highest,
84
per
cent.
Trince
Rupert
riding
turned
out
C8.71
per
cent
of
the
registered
voters.
In
AUln
riding
It
was
64.04
per
cent;
In
STteena,
69.89
per
cent,
and
in
Omineca,
68.55.
,
r'P
lllat
limp
m
Foster
Mi-riht
Surely
there
has
been
no
more
colorful
politician
In
all
B.C.
history
than
Amor
deCosmos.
......
ir
it
rti.n
The
more
one
looks
into
his
life
the
Premiership
h.
the
more
fasclnatinn
and
extra.
23.
1K7?
tv,
e?"r
ordinnrv
it
heeompa
Aftor
tv,D
!
t,.
no
rW
...
X.-'.'-
fcA
first
election
In
Victoria
district,
tears
upon
hearing
It
Three
Sample
Votes
MANY
people
in
B.C.
are
still
bewildered
by
the
jonfused,
switch-vote
system
which
gave
us
the
middle
of
the
past
year.
Unless
sensible
people
keep
clearly
in
mir.d
how
tie
system
works
we
eould
get
anothr
.stalemate.
Below
I
lake
three
sampie
constituencies
and
show
how
sensible
supporters
of
the
three
parties
opposed
to
this
government
can
co-operate
for
a
good
result.
'
MY
FIRST
example
is
Salmon
Arm
where
the
former
MLA
was
Mr.
Keid,
who
made
in
the
Legislature
the
infamous
changes
ai'ain.st
B.C.
school
leaching.
Here,
for
Instance,
is
how
sensible
Liberals
could
mark
deCosmos
thanked
the
electors
A
New
Chance
For
Rupert
rlJLL
and
formal
entry
of
the
CBC
into
Prince
r
Rupert
through
purchase
of
radio
station
CITIt
is
a
move
of
personal
interest
to
almost
everyone
in
the
city.
I'rohaldy
to
a
preater
extent
than
most
communities,
we
in
this
part
of
the
country
are
radio
listeners.
More
particularly,
we
are
CBC
listeners.
Although
other
networks
can
be
picked
up
with
varying
degrees
of
certainty,
our
nationally-owned
system
is
to
us
the
principal
radio
service.
As
a
comparatively
remote
member
of
the
Canadian
family
we
depend
on
it
heavily
to
make
the
distance
seem
less.
While
no
great
change
is
likely
to
be
noticeable
it
first,
since
CFPR
has
been
so
closely
tied
in
with
he
CBC
in
any
case,
the
appointment
of
a
program
lirector
is
understood
to
mean
there
will
be
increased
attention
given
to
organizing
local
shows.
There
is
an
abundance
of
talent
here
and
a
great
for
returning
him
and
burst
into
a
flood
of
tears,
which
choked
his
utterances
for
some
Canadian
i..anufactw
1952
sold
134.034
Khr
radius,
valued
at
$;n:3
D.C.'i
first
election,
after
it
joined
Canadian
Confederation,
was
a
piece-meal
affair.
The
elections
In
the
various
ridings
were
not
all
held
the
same
day.
Victoria
led
oft,
and
then,
for
weeks,
the
other
ridings
held
their
elections.
There
was
no
party
politics
In
those
days,
however,
so
the
bandwagon
Idea
couldnt
very
well
prevail.
The
first
election
after
Con
On
the
Amor,
the
mliiute
he
was
elec-1
'
ted,
started
campaigning
for
the
j
Premiership.
The
Colonist,!
though
founded
by
him,
by
that
1
time
had
completely
turned
!
against
him,
he
having
long
!
I
Jl
Wa
.iy
I
fcm'
,MMI
at
-i
-
i
U
J
,-iiiii--rit-ii
Path
federation
was
in
Victoria,
Oct.
i
since
sold
his
Interest
In
the
16,
1871,
and
It
wasn't
until
the
Paper.
Legislature
met
in
February
of
To
deflate
deCosmos
In
his
1872
that
the
public
knew
the
mbitlon
for
the
Premiership,!
membership
of
the
House,
listed
Tne
Colonist
ran
the
following:
!
:
"Mud
Bay
exclusive
to
The
:
their
ballots
to
make
sure
of
retting
rid
of
Mr.
Reld,
and
so
dissociating
the
name
of
mon
Arm
from
the
charges
THIS
IS
THE
HISTORIC
Coronation
chair
in
which
Queen
Elizabeth
will
be
crowned
June
2
in
Westminster
Abbey.
It
will
be
moved
from
Its
usual
position
in
the
Abbey
shown
here)
to
a
position
in
front
of
the
high
altar
for
the
ceremonies.
Beneath
the
seat
Is
the
Stone
of
Scone
brought
from
Scotland
in
1297
to
be
added
to
the
Abbey's
royal
trappings
Involved
In
the
crowning
ritual.
The
Stone
was
stolen
Christmas
day,
1950,
but
was
recovered.
British
Colonist
The
following
i
I
f
n
f
Tl
IP
i
mi
I
Willi
ll
wficr
luiiiri
ur
i
it
vcuiy
r-
,
1.
deal
,
,
of
interest
in
promoting
radio
work,
lne
purlated
by
Mr.
Reid's
own
,
v.
.huhu
win
uc
Rttl-l-
;
BIIWIIIIIV
I
WVl
llCiii
M
I
ML
j
ted
as
Ministers
immediately,
If
j
ieader
ETTERBOX
Reporters
of
Three
National
News
Agencies
To
Tell
Coronation
Story
1
PARENTS'
RESPONSIBILITY
I
The
Editor,
j
The
Dally
News
:
Carmichael,
Liberal
1
Ritchie,
Conservative
2
Thompson.
CCF
3
Liberals
might
prefer
to
give
their
number
2
to
CCF
and
number
3
to
the
Conservative.
That's
a
personal
matter.
The
important
thing
is,
under
no
circumstances
should
Liberals,
Conservatives
or
CCF
voters
put
rlown
the
Social
Credit
candidate
for
any
of
their
choices
if
Foot
ailment!
and
icjur
i
caused
by
misfitted
si
early
childhood
can
u.
be
corrected
in
later
y,.
Inur
your
child
s
lui.
loot-health
and
comfort
using
our
X-Ray
Fitting';,
vice.
Thii
modern
fittmq
permila
you
to
See
that
y;
child1!
ihoei
lit
correct!
that
pliant
bonet
and
ti.
nutclei
tri
not
crowdtd
uc
toitad
...
that
your
child
i
u
USED
CARS
LONDON
(CP)
Reporters
of
I
VI
was
hailed
by
Canadian
news-;
After
reading
your
article
three
great
national
news
agen-1
papers
as
outstanding,
is
a
native!
about
Alderman
Gomez
requesters
will
tell
the
Coronation
story
of
Toronto.
MacKenzie,
young
"3
"a
15-mlle-an-hour
zone
on
for
The
Daily
News,
and
other
veteran
of
several
CP
bureaux,
is!
Seventh
Avenue
East
so
the
chil
dren
can
play
on
the
road
with
members
of
the
Canadian
Press.!
a
Reginan.
Rhude
best
known
greater
safety,
I
now
believe
I've
.seen
jeveryUilng.
Since
when
Although
there
will
be
no
p2-for
his
back-grounded
feature
per
next
Tuesday,
their
storle.s
stories
on
aspects
of
national
they
don't
want
Mr.
Reld
hack
in
there
to
do
It
again.
leaf
ivi
piomoii
wt
will
be
relayed
for
publication
In
!
development
Is
a
Prince
Ed-i
have
city
streets
been
designated
ANOTHER
key
riding
is
Van
couver
Burrard.
Intelligent
other
editions.
j
ward
Islander.
Mcintosh,
former
j
as
playgrounds?
Early
on
June
2
four
Canadian
CP
news
editor
at
Halifax
and;
Why
not
declare
a
general
15
Press
staff
men
will
be
deployed
Vancouver
and
now
attached
to'
mile-an-hour
speed
limit
any-along
the
procession
route
and
parliamentary
staff
at
Ottawa,!
where
In
the
city?
After
all
in
Westmin.iter
Abbev.
alert
to
I
was
born
in
Shcrbrooke,
Que.
:
there's
hardly
a
street
in
town
recent
series
of
broadcasts
in
which
schoolchildren
quizzed
the
city
councillors
is
just
one
example
of
hfiw
effective
a
local
program
can
he.
Another
result
expected
of
the
move
is
that
Prince
Rupert
will
take
its
place
in
the
CBC
network
as
a
sending
point
as
well
as
a
receiving
one.
This
will
not
only
give
the
city
greater
prominence
on
the
national
scene
hut
also
afford
the
rest
of
the
country
a
better
chance
to
hear
the
extraordinary
story
that
is
unfolding
up
here.
When
shipping
men
in
a
port
the
size
of
Seattle
must
organize
all
their
resources
to
meet
Prince
Rupert
competition
for
the
Alaskan
trade,
for
example,
there
is
a
narrative
in
the
making
that
would
surely
interest
the
Canadian
public.
Since
C.
II.
Insulander
started
the
station
in
1930,
he
and
his
colleagues
have
served
Prince
Rupert
faithfully
and
well
on
the
air.
Their
continued
presence
on
the
staff
will
be
a
source
of
gratification
J
s,
Now
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert,
as
shareholders
in
the
CPC,
have
another
kind
of
interest
in
CFPR
a
proprietory
one.
To
a
certain
extent,
therefore,
its
success
depends
on
us.
We
welcome
the
challenge.
voting
by
the
Liberals,
Conservatives
and
CCF
can
make
sure
of
the
defeat
of
Mr.
Eric
Mar
healthy
tint
mnt
of
Uw
;
cle
foot
rtrnr
Bring
thtvi
roily
in
tore
Ray
FootEiit
tion
...
COS
.
.
.
Wii
obtigttou
to
'49
Anglio
Coach
$495
'39
Austin
Coach
$260
'49
Austin
A-40
Sedan.
$750
'49
Studeboker
Overdrive
$1395
'50
Austin
A-40
Sedan
$1000
'39
Hudson
Sedan
$350
'51
Austin
A-40
Sedan
$1100
'51
International
Truck
$1450
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
catch
the
unique
flavor
of
Im
tinthe
Socred
cabinet
minister
perial
pageantry
and
ancient
who
illegally
"forgave"
hospital
insurance
tax
dodgers
to
the
'ceremony.
extent
of
one
million
dollars
in
Their
work
m
rlnveh.il
Mith
Ranald
MacluikJn,
Reuters1"1"
na.su
nis
quoia
oi
Kiouies.
chief
reporter
in
the
United
!
fl0m
lwo
vear,i
and
UP
Paying
Kingdom,
will
head
that
agen-,0"
the
"wfway,
each
one
cy's
reporting
staff
Iruside
West-!1
Just
M
mporiant
as
the
next
Reuters'
from
wner
1
11
bt,ntnl
the
minuter
Abbey.
running,
account
from
the
abbey
and
the
i
wnee''
,
...
.
.
It
might
be
more
appropriate
L
procession
route
will
be
co-or-
c)amp
dwn
Qn
arrears
Dassing
the
burden
on!
that
of
Reuters,
British
agency
to
law
abiding
citizens
who
have
;
Whtch
operates
on
a
world-wide
FASHION
oaid
all
along.
ba.is,
and
of
Thp
Associated
Press,
the
United
States
co
Here
is
how
an
intelligent
clinaied
by
smart
undermn,
because.
It's
no
fun
having
to
FOOTWEA
Conservative
voter
would
mark
luciawvc
operative
which
Willi
11
also
awu
reports
ipuiuui
for
his
or
her
ballot
in
Burrard
,
tiilu,.
nriri
Remprs
anH
p
i,Jthfir
H-ri..
.
Jorth
.....
American
,
editor,
,
.
.
i
stop
.
your
car
In
.
A.
the
middle
.
,
,,
of
,
make
sure
of
getting
rid
of
,
B..,.h
,,,,...
i
i
,v,
formerlv
of
Vancouver
and
one-
the
roud
to
pick
up
wwie
kiddie
Martin
and
Co.
Conservative
candidate
Liberal
candidate
CCF
candidate
biggest
corps
of
reporters
ever!
time
CP
bureau
chief
In
London'
fro'"the
fro,.'J
of
yur
car
and
mobilized
to
cover
a
single
story
j
and
Now
York.
,
P
him
on
the
sWewalk
then
in
the
United
Klneriom
1
run
,or
yur
car
b'0'
"
BeLs
TMw
Me
in
Am'm
,he
cn
ot
40
where
you
found
him.
Canada
through
a
long-standing1
clalcd
Vress
f'lwter
and
edi-
A
lot
of
people
have
drained
....
l
...
2
....
3
would
The
Liberal
supporter
alliance
with
CP.
,
'
.
,tors
will
be
two
Pulitzer
Prize
.ncvl
LINDSAY'S
,
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
l'HO
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
SHIPPING
.
.
.
I
OKWAKDINO
.
.
.
STOIt
M.V.
Experienced
handling
Local,
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Shipments.
'MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
A
cents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
vote
for
the
Liberal
candidate
first
choice
and
the
CCF
and
Conservatives
second
and
third
choices.
Under
no
circumstances
should
any
Liberal,
CCF
or
Con-
CP's
on-the-spot
coveraffe
will
be
directed
by
Alan
Harvey,
London
bureau
chief,
who
has
been
winners,
Relman
Morln
and
Hal
fMn
ln,etir
kw,M
8
nicf,
P'fc
i
to
play.
It
s
really
a
small
price
y'c-
I
to
pay
to
know
your
children
are
The
Queen
leaves
Buckingham
kale,
and
it
puts
the
rcspon-stbil-
assigned
a
place
in
Westminster
.crvutive
give
any
choices
to
the
Us
Palace
at-10:26
a.m.
BST
(2:
20
ty
right
where
it
belongs,
on
the
Abbey
for
the
ceremony.
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeoo
PDTi.
The
procession
is
due
to
Social
Credit
candidate
in
Burrard
or
anywhere
in
B.C.
Coronation
staff
consists
of
Arch
reach
Westminster
Abbey
at
11
!
MacKenzie,
of
London
bureau.
Munv
nennle
rin
nnt
vet
parents.
Why
not
stop
putting
the
onus
on
the
driver
for
a
change?
jas.
p.
Mclean
Phone
SO
or
68
(
or.
2nd
and
Park
ho
I
a.m.
"''
i3
"
a.m.
'
PDT).
The
"
Corona
undestand
that
a
second,
third
i
David
Mcintosh
of
Ottawa
bur-1"
i".
honr!'
fourth
mrth
choice
choice
vote
vote
is
is
just
just
asea".
'n
travelled
to
England
'
or
with
the
Canadian
naval
con
Despite
scattered
clouds
which
cal
success
at
such
a
price,
dot
the
economic
horizon
fairly
.,
Furthermore,
the
most
depend-liberally
right
at
the
moment,
able
amngst
the
Federal
econ-
,
....
,
..
omists
have
assured
them
that
the
opposition
political
parties
a
let.down
o
business
isn.t
are
prepared
to
concede
the
gov-
going
to
happen
not
until
late
ernment
reasonably
favorable
;
1954
at
the
earliest.
Here's
how
economic
weather
for
this
aut-
these
exPei"ts
size
UP
the
situ-
tingent,
and
Forbes
Rhude,
CP's
business
editor,
who
will
hurry
to
Ijinrlon
after
the
Internatlon.
al
Chamber
of
Commerce
meet
important
as
the
first
choice
vote.
In
some
ways
the
lower
choices
are
more
important
for
they
are
not
used
unless
the
race
is
a
very
close
thing.
Veteron
Organist
;
MONTREAL
P
After
holding
the
post
for
40
years,
J.
E.
F.
CORONATION
ing
at
Vienna
to
lend
a
hand
Martin
Is
retiring
as
organist
ANOTHER
riding
in
which
there
j
with
Cr.ronatlon-coverage
prep-;
and
choirmaster
of
the
Anglican
umn's
aencral
election.
,auon
is
keen
interest
Is
Vancouver
1
orations.
Church
of
St.
James
the
Apostle.
Admittedly
several
of
the
fam-
Business
IsJ
generallyr.gofjd,
Point
Gwy
Harvey,
whose
seraltive
story
Native
of
Wales,
he
came
here
OMMITTEE
ii
I-
even
u
at
tne
retail
arid
whole-
,.H.ld
thP
cCF'gtven
their
sec-
on
the
funeral
of
King
George
from
-Ertiriburgh
as
a
youth.
sale
levels
and
In
some
of
the
ond
choices
to
the
Liberals
in
lliar
storm
signals
which
traditionally
precede
a
business
recession
are
In
evidence.
Export
textile
and
needle-work
trades
it
could
be
better.
Employment
trade
is
slipping.
Car
loadings
!
is
"W1
higher
than
a
year
car
ago.
"
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
LOS
Phone
266
Office
opposite
Post
Office
are
down
from
a
year
ago
ay
Threats
of
new
obstructions
to
enevolpes
are
beinE
stuffed
to
Canadian
imports
into
the
Unit-'
!'eeord
thickness.
Prices
are
ed
States
persist.
Demand
jsilevelng
ott
steadily
from
the
slipping
and
prices
are
dropping
idanger
Polnt
of
Inflation
and
in
respect
to
base
metals
which
buylng
ls
being
made
more
aU
comprise
tractlve
a11
the
time
for
consum-
an
important
factor
in
:
the
last
election
all
three
Point
Grey
seats
would
have
gone
Liberal.
As
we
know,
the
CCF
voters
actually
committed
the
unbelievable
blunder
of
giving
most
of
their
second
choices
to
the
Socreds
since
clearly
revealed
to
be
the
arch-enemy
of
everything
the
CCF
has
ever
stood
for.
Here
Is
proof
of
how
Import
am
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY
Canada's
1
a
lo
1111
export
trade.
Food
r
The
drop
In
export
trade
is
The
followina
arouos
have
entered
one
crmott
ant
the
CCF
second
choice
votes
are
in
this
riding.
If
all
the
CCF
UN
Prince
Rupert
to
floats
in
the
Coronation
Parade
for
June
2,
195k
largely
a
matter
ol
lower
prices
rather
than
of
lessened
volume.
The
slump
in
car
loadings
reflects
simply
a
normal
flow
of
western
grain
this
year
contrasted
with
last
year's
abnormal
marketings.
The
drop
in
the
value
of
the
Canadian
dollar
bids
fair
to
stimulate
foreign
buying
in
this
market.
Most
important
of
all,
the
surpluses
are
accumulating
in
a
manner
which
clouds
the
outlook
ahead
of
Canadian
agriculture.
All
these
factors
easily
could
bring
about
a
business
recession
which
would
be
reflected
in
an
inevitable
measure
of
public
discontent.
Parliament
Hill's
opposition
parties
recognize
that
a
psychology
of
discontent
amongst
the
voters
at
election
time
would
be
In
their
favor.
Nevertheless,
they
aren't
anxious
to
win
politl-
workers'
U10"
give
their
second
choice
votes
on
Ballot
C
to
Art
Laing
he
will
surely
be
elected.
If,
on
Ballot
B.
CCF
voters
give
their
second
choices
to
the
veteran
Conservative
George
Miller,
he
too
is
bound
to
win.
Miller,
of
course,
is
the
man
vho
showed
that
the
Rolston
school
tax
formula
means
an
extra
$36
per
year
in
school
taxes
for
the
average
Vancouver
home
owner
by
the
year.
1956.
r-icctniui
Canadian
Legion.
Whalen's
Cartage.
jf
.1
financiers.
KETCHIKAN
.
WRANGEL-
PETERSBURG
-
JUNEAU
and
other
Alaskan
centres
.
.
J
with
connections
to
WHITEHORSE-
SEATTLE
ANCHORAGE
6'
Your
Iiocal
Travel
Agent
natural
resources
development
M..th,.rn
D
C.
Power
Co.
Boy
Scouts
Association.
Prince
Rupert
Air
Cadets.
Prince
Rupert
Sea
Cadets.
Girl
Guides,
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
Royal
Canadian
Army
Corps.
Kinsmen.
Loyal
Order
of
the
Moose.
Native
Chiefs.
,
Dan's
Service
Station.
Ideal
Cleaners.
Frlszell
Motor
Products
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert
Fire
Department
Imer!al
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries.
Ellis
Airlines.
81111
rls
Grocery.
Rupert
Bakery.
boom
is
showing
no
signs
of
weakening;
and
it
is
becoming
abundantly
apparent
that
re
Ltd.
rnmoany.
.i
n.
1
t-ll-yuii"
--
11
Council.
j...
i,
T.hour
cent
overtures
of
friendliness
from
Moscow
aren't
going
to
171
Seek
Seats
In
Manitoba
Elections
1
ran"
Carpenters'
Union.
Chinese
Community-
lessen
substantially
the
govern-1
ment's
defence
purchasing
program.
...
With
all
these
factors
in
the
economic
picture,
Parliament
Hill
WINNIPEG
(CP)
One
cabi
experts
just
can't
picture
the
reigning
Liberals
having
to
fight
the
coming
election
in
heavy
economic
weather.
The
economists
figure
that
the
economic
situation
in
the
fall
is
going
to
DON'T
FORGET.
.
.
!
HEAR
GRACE
MaclNNIS
TONIGHT
'
SONS
OF
NORWAY
HALL
To
avoid
confusion,
ond
to
permit
proper
assignment
of
floats
in
the
parade,
any
further
enfries
must
be
made
in
iwrm
y
and
mailed
by
Thursday,
May
28,
1953,
at
6
p.m.
and
adilrcsst
to
the
Parade
Chairman,
P.O.
Box
463,
City.
In
view
of
the
occasion,
decoration
of
floats
is
to
cn0.lJ
to
a
National
andor
Industrial
motif,
combined
wim
Coronation
theme.
net
minister
was
elected
by
acclamation
and
a
record
171
candidates
were
nominated
to
contest
other
ridings
in
the
June
8
Manitoba
general
election
when
nominations
closed
Monday.
Hon.
William
Morton,
minister
,of
public
works,
won
acclamation
in
rural
Gladstone.
Other
candidates
will
seek
55
of
57
legislature
seats.
Nominations
for
the
northern
riding
of
Rupert's
Land
have
been
deferred
until
June
27
with
election
day
July
8.
be
perhaps
one
of
the
strongest
factors
that
the
government
forces
will
have
In
their
favor.
The
opposition
parties
are
content
to
have
It
that
way.
They
believe
that
the
taxation
issue
will
win
!or
them,
and
they
aren't
anxious
to
have
attention
diverted
from
It
by
any
odverse
economic
developments.
8:00
P.,
General
Chairman,
Celebration
Committee.
SPEAKING
ON
BEHALF
OF
THE
CCF.'