PROVINCIAL
f
.
LIBRARY
1
'iy.MMy29.
1954
t
,
fp.oviscial
Licr.'.nr,
i
1
i
v.ORMES-
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
81
Published
or
Conoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL11I,
No.
124
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
28,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-DRUGS
-
-
-
'r
;
Packs!?
Sum
11:08
18.1
feet
23:07
21.7
feet
4:50
3.4
feet
16:54
0.5
Icet
T
,,
.
;
"5f
wft
A
E-ishlbosit
SOS
Call
Answered
By
Co-Operator
No.2
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Two
Vancouver
fisher-men
whose
boat
rammed
a
reef
off
Sidney,
Vancouver
island,
were
plucked
from
the
wave-lashed
rocks
by
another
fishing
vessel
Thursday.
The
trawler
Seven
Seas
slam-f
med
against
the
rocks
between
1
Dot
k
and
Coal
islands
while
the
1
0
ft
i
W
f
ITI
0
11
tWfe
II
I
I
V
:
dion'NE,
(second
from
right)
one
of
thn
famous
quln-irom
Callander,
Ont.,
kneels
In
front
of
the
altar
In
the
3
the
Servants
of
the
Blessed
Sacrament
In
Quebec.
She
(j
novice
In
the
cloistered
order.
She
took
the
religious
jf
Sister
Marie
Rachel,
four
days
before
her
20l,h
blrth-
CP
Photot
bl
II
VIIIVII
YVONNE
(left)
and
Cecile
Dionne
attend
the
services
in
the
new
Thabor
Chapel
as
their
sister
Marie
takes
the
habit
of
a
novice
in
the
cloistered
order
of
the
Ssrvants
of
the
Blessed
Sacrament
in
Quebec.
The
ceremony
took
place
four
days
before
the
20th
birthday
of
the
famous
quintuplets
from
Callander.
Ortt.
two
aboard.
Alec
Vogrig.
and
Harold
Hodgkinson,
were
en
mt
to
fishing
grounds
on
the
j
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
i
A
frantic
radio
call
for
help
i
Rush
Police;
Tear
Gas
Used
ath
by
Misadventure
Verdict
Kelly
Morgan
Inquest
Jury
3ing
by
mlsadventure"
Later,
she
had
seen
him
on
the,
noting
that
he
could
see
no
evi-wdlct
brought
In
last
i
float
and
tried
to
get
hiin
to
dence
of
anything
.
other
than
a
Vw.Mn
.1V
.n
It
CI
...J
.J
BS
picked
up
by
the
RCAF
air-1
sea
rescue
co-ordination
centre
and
relayed
to
the
new
tugboat
re
cue
unit.
Capt.
Cyril
Andrews
of
the
tugboat
unit
sent
out
a
message
for
any
vessels
in
the
urea
to
to
to
the
assistance
of
the
stranded
pair.
The
call
was
answered
by
the
Mystery
Yarn
By
City
Woman
To
Be
Printed
s,-5
V
I
-
-
i
I
f
-
"
-
-
-
i
-
i
:
v'
I
!
i
jjU.
.
"
3
two-"
'
-
V
,
..
:
1
GRAND
FORKS,
B.C.
Fifteen
RCMP
used
tear
gas
to
break
up
a
rush
of
stone-throwing
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobor
women
near
here
yesterday
and
huerontrs
jury
inijuir-
.
.
.
.
.
,
.,.
fK.
j
.t
,...,
Mrs.
St.
John
Madeley
of
Sum
the
May
15
death
of
I
train
home
to
Ca.ssiar
at
about
I
Oust.
Gordon
noted
that
liKh's
fish
packer
Co-operator
No.
2
which
plucked
the
men
from
the
reef
and
continued
on
to
Vancouver.
Wlace
Morgan
at
the
8
p.m.
That
was
the
last
she
saw
are
being
Installed
on
the
float
arrested
four
on
assault
charges.
The
four
wereaken
to
Nelson,
B.C.,
65
miles
northeast
of
here,
tried
and
sentenced
to
two
months
on
each
of
two
charges.
The
sentences
will
run
concurrently.
The
demonstration
took
place
at
Gilpin,
a
Freedomite
settlement
near
this
rail-shipping
(The
Co-operator
No.
2
left
Prince
Rupert
two
days
ago
with
Tjrd
village
float.
'
him,
she
said.
j
where
the
accident
ocsurred
and
-(relict
came
after
the
Deputy
Coroner
George
Diwes
lhat
life
lines
are
being
prepar-
1
beard
tales
of
Mor-
agreed
with
the
Jury's
verdict,
jed
for
the
float.
iftria!ed
behaviour
on
1
a
big
load
of
halibut
from
the
o-Op.
)
Vogrig
and
Hodgkinson
were
operating
the
boat
on
a
share
i
ot
his
death,
and
a
t
of
a
man
and
his
wife
i
someone
hit
Morgan
h"d
and
push
him
basis
with
owner
John
Safarik.
Pacific
Salvage
tug
Salvage
mit
Apartments,
Prince
Rupert,
had
a
dream
come
true
today
when
she
learned
that
a
mystery
story
she
has
written
has
been
accepted
for
publication
in
England.
Not
only
that
but
Robert
Dale,
London,
has
taken
an,
option
on
the
next
two
books
she
writes.
The
"who
dun
it"
which
deals
with
a
mystery
m
a
northern
British
Columbia
outpost,
is
65,000
words
long
and
took
a
litt'e
over
a
year
to
write.
Mrs.
Madeley
said
that
it
was
hi-r
first
try
at
writing
a
book
land
that
it
was
accepted
by
the
second
publisher
to
whom
she
serf
it.
town
on
the
international
border.
The
police
were
accompanying
Ralph
Mcintosh,
former
RCMP
constable
and
now
truant
officer
who
was
attacked
by
20
nude
Sons
of
Freedom
ALTIIOl'GH
there's
been
a
tittle
bit
of
England
wherever
she
went
on
her
six-month
tour
of
the
world,
Queen
Elizabeth
II
Ls
obviously
more
than
a
little
pleased
to
set
foot
once
more
on
home
soil.
This
picture
was
taken
as
the
Queen
stepped
off
the
boat
at
Thames
Embankment
In
London.
yneen
went
to
the
scene
to
tow
i
man's
brother,
Willis
In
the
Seven
Seas,
valued
by
Sffarik
at
$17,000.
'
The
Salvage
Queen
reported
women
Wednesday
when
he
went
to
Gilpin
with
a
proclama
djainage
to
the
Seven
Seas
was
FLOOD
THREAT
DIMINISHES
AS
FIRST
DROP
RECORDED
VICTORIA
h
The
first
drop
in
the
Kootenay
river
since
British
Columbia
rivers
started
to
pose
a
flood
threat
was
recorded
Wednesday
night.
A
department
of
works
official
said
today
a
"considerable"
drop
was
recorded
at
Creston
where
the
river
had
been
Just
about
a
foot
below
flood
stage.
,
"
-
Public
worts-Trews
had
been
keeping
a
rloacwatcb
en
the
dikes
at
Creston
for
fear
they
would
get
saturated
with
water
and
crumple.
The
flood
situation
In
the
rest
of
the
province
is
"pretty
good."
Morsan,
told
the
Jur-iale
of
assault,
as
told
i
beer
parlor
by
Rnlph
EUtrza.
Ralph,
In
turn,
tourt
he
didn't
remem-nf
the
story
to
Willis,
tion
ordering
the
women
to
send
their
children
to
school.
Mcintosh,
who
served
as
a
special
RCMP
constable
during
Combat's
70,000-Pound
Catch
Biggest
Yet
for
1954
Season
Largest
individual
landing
at
,
medium
9.000
U4.9);
large,
the
Prince
Rupert
Halibut
Ex-
i
none,
chicken
7.000
12.8)
sold
dtffht
and
it
would
be
lifted
off
'he
reef
by
a
derrick
early
today
vihen
high
tide
returns.
JfeVoartg
and
Hodgkinson
were
transferred
to
the
Salvage
Queen
in
the
care
of
Captain
F.
M.
Lewis,
owner
of
the
island.
l
dirin't
know
why
he4
1
The"
nev
author,
whose
book
the
outbreak
of
lit.
trding
In
the
Kootenays
last
autumn,
is
will
be
published
under
the
title
a
former
RCMP
officer
and
at
one
time
served
in
the
British
to
Pacific
Fisheries.
"The
Shining
Head,"-
by
Joan
Madeley
drew
partly
on
her
experiences
as
.
a
social
welfare
worker
when
she
was
In
charge
of
that
type
of
work
for
the
change
of
the
1954
halibut
season
was
made
this
morning
by
the
Canadian
boat
Combat
Lspaea
II,
63.000
pounds,
mediums
48.000
(14.91;
large
2,030
which
unloaded
70,000
pounds.
!(
15J;
chicken
13.000
(12
4
sold
to
Booth
Fisheries.
Sold
to
B.C.
Packers,
the
rec
:
It.
There
was
no
basjj
tor;.
Const.
Cordon
Of
Port
later
told
the
Jurors
ifrza
may
be
charged
iir
mischief.
TIC
STOItY
ir.la.stic
story
was
the
'or
the
adjournment
of
t
May
25th.
Morgan
said
that
Et-o
told
him.
over
a
beer,
the
night
of
Kelly's
'
nd
his
wife
hud
seen
knwk
Kelly
out
and
s
in
the
water.
ord
catch
brought
a
price
of
Wealthy
Briton
Visits
Kitimat
VANCOUVER
th
The
Van-:ouver
Sun,
In
a
newspage
story
Wednesday,
said
George
Dawson,
one
of
the
wealthiest
"and
most,
controversial
men
in
Britain,"
paid
a
flying
visit
to
Kitimat
'
Joan
W
II,
52,000,
mediums
41,-000
U4.9i
;
large
10.000
(14.8):
I
whole
northern
B.C.
district.
1
Mrs.
Madeley.
in
tMI'ng
of
her
!
book,
but
not
anv
of
Its
secrets
!
says
that
In
writing
it
she
tried
j
to
describe
the
plight
of
outposts
j
when
they
are
cut
off
from
civ-i
nidation
without,
even
radio
com
14.9
cents
for
the
53,000
pounds
of
mediums,
14.8
cents
for
8.000
chicken
1.000
112.6)
sold
to
At-
Rail
Official,
Bennett
Deny
PGE
Extension
Plan
Changed
VANCOUVER
General
man-
;
Hifrht,
Mr.
Laing
said:
agcr
R.
F.
P.
Bowman,
Pacific
,
"I
am
now
of
the
opinion
that
Oreat
Eastern
Railway,
denied
j
the
Idea
of
extension
is
in
pro-today
the
government
has
plans
j
cess
of
being
dropped,
and
if
this
nnnnrin
of
larirp
and
12
cents
for
t
hn
fisheries.
r
o
-
9,000
pounds
of
chicken.
Columbia
provincial
police.
He
told
police
he
was
attempting
to
read
a
letter
in
Russian
telling
the
women
they
must
send
their
children
to
school
when
the
attack
occurred.
He
was
scratched
and
bruised
and
his
clothing
was
torn.
Thursday
he
went
back
with
the
police,
who
were
rushed
as
they
left
their
cars.
The
RCMP
fired
tear
gas
grenades
into
the
mob.
Later,
in
Nelson,
Inspector
J.
B.
Harris
said
"it
is
one
of
the
first
times
we've
laid
assault
charges
against
Freedomite
offenders.
But
it
won't
be
the
last.
From
now
on
they
will
be
prosecuted.
RCMP
in
the
past
have
and
Kemano
last
week.
munication.
She
admits
that
in
true
detective
story
style
she
has
llt-
An
official
of
the
Aluminum
Capella
I,
32.000
pounds,
mediums
24.000
1
15.1
1
;
large
1.000
(15.1);
chicken
7.000
(12.1)
sold
to
Pacific
Fisheries.
Co-op
landings
included
the
Nord
with
5,000
pounds,
the
'
Arctic
I
with
30.000,
Aleutian,
Top
price
of
15.9
cents
paid
this
morning
at
the
exchange
went
to
the
U.S.
boat
Bonanza
wliich
landed
30,000
pounds.'
Coop
landings
totalled
163,000
to
drop
the
$20,000,000
Squamish
:
is
so.
it
is
Imperative
that
people
tered
the
yarn
with
bodies,
one
Company
of
Canada,
not
other-of
whom
was
shot,
another
wise
Identified
by
the
newspaper,
it.
when
Willis
drove
Wcst
Vancouver
extension
of
be
told
about
it.
nwiw
io
port
Edward
i
raU
line
strangled
and
another
pushed
I
quowa
as
saying
wir.
uuw
Jn
Victoria
Premier
Bennett
today
denied
the
report
that
the
"4
Mrs.
Etzerza
about
I"""''
ionnil
Trunin
51
(inn
Purmo
sn
Individual
catches
with
the
i
'..
".,
.
ftiA
.
-
The
Vancouver
News-Herald
in
a
front-page
dispatch
from
Victoria
reported
that
the
PGE
extension
may
undergo
"major
fol-
prices
in
brackets
are
as
All
landings
today
were
from
son's
trip
was
only
a
survey
and
he
made
no
offers
to
purchase.
Mr.
Dawson
eluded
the
press
during
his
brief
stay
here
and
flew
to
London
Saturday.
He
attained
great
wealth
by
buying
Area
2.
nt.
she
had
said
it
was
Etzcrza
agreed
that
hate
told
the
story,
but
"tiembcrlng
telling
It.
'hy
he
woujd
tell
surh
Etorza
said
"maybe
I
lows:
Bonanza
(U.S.)
30.000
pounds,
mediums
20,000
(15.9);
large
8.-000
(15.6
1
;
chicken
2,000
(13.7
sold
to
Atlin
Fisheries.
had
many
occasions
to
lay
charges."
change."
Liberal
Leader
Arthur
Laing
said
at
a
meeting
last
night
he
Truck
Driver
had
heard
extensions
plans
i
For
two
weeks
the
school
bus
has
called
at
Gilpin
daily
and
driven
away
empty.
Sons
of
Freedom
refuse
to
send
their
over
a
cliff.
The
.
successful
author
was
born
in
Nelson.
B.C.
In
1909,
daughter
of
Cmdr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Hallett.
She
wits
educated
in
Nelson
and
at
UBC
where
she
graduated
with
a
BA
and
diploma
in
social
welfare.
She
worked
with
thp
social
welfare
branch
in
Prince
George
from
1935
until
1937
and
In
1938
married
St..
John
Madeley
in
Nelson
They
have
one
daughter,
Sue.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Madeley
came
to
Prince
Rupert,
where
Mr.
Made-ley
is
welfare
director,
in
1951.
d
a
ride
home
audi
would
be
abandoned.
Combat,
70.000
pounds,
med
!is
would
take
me
If
lums
53,000
(14.9
1
;
large
8.000
SI
Hurt
in
Mishap
n
the
slury."
government
plans
on
southern
extension
may
have
to
undergo
"major
change."
The
premier
said
in
an
interview
from
Nanalmo,
"the
story
Is
a
cleverly-worded
bubble
based
on
absolutely
nothing.
"I
emphatically
deny
that
there
Is
any
truth
In
the
report
whatsoever.
There
Is
no
change
In
our
plans."
The
News-IIerald
.
story
said
Premier
Bennett
had
been
"grossly
misinformed''
regarding
economic
and
other
aspects
of
the
North
Vancouvcr-Squanush
extension."
The
report
said
the
premier
learned,
on
his
recent
trip
to
(
14.8)
;
chicken
8,000
(J2)
sol
children
to
school
on
the
K
AT
THAT
TIME
to
B.C.
Packers.
Barbara
K,
18,000
pounds,
grounds
that
Canadian
Instltu
(ions
teach
militarism.
French
Step
Up
Conscription
John
T.
Parker
of
Rainbow
Lake
is
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
today
with
a
fractured
leu
ankle,
sustained
in
a
trurk
accident
last
night
on
Highway
16.
Mr.
Parker
was
Injured
when
the
truck
owned
by.Nels
Carl-
Bowman
was
emphatic
In
denying
reports,
saying:
"These
are
wild-eyed
reports.
I
have
no
knowledge
that
any
major
change
Is
contemplated
in
southern
extension.
It
doesn't
make
sense."
At
a
meeting
of
Vancouver
Centre
Liberal
Association
last
Leased
Hunting
Not
Far
Off
and
selling
war
surplus
supplies.
Board
Suggested
For
Dispute
VANCOUVER
P
A
three-man
conciliation
board
to
settle
a
contract
dispute
between
Allied
Aluminum
Workers
Council
(AFLI
and
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
at
Kitimat
was
'recommended
by
conciliation
officer
Robert
Forgie.
Contract
when
completed
would
set
the
pay
pattern
for
1.000
men
although
only
300
are
employed
at
present.
Union
asks
$1.88,
40-hour
week,
fringe
benefits,
and
full
union
shop.
Alcan
now
pays
$1.63
on
a
42-hour
week.
Gordon
told
the
court
the
niylit
In
question,
hadn't
returned
to
ard
from
Prince
Ru-11
alter
the
time
of
Kcl-
evidence
heard
last
from
Kelly's
widow.
"'It
Morgan
and
Arthur
'
Samparc
who
was
with
?ans
during
the
evening
To
Bolster
Indo-China
Stand
,
;son
lelt
the
highway,
rolling
PARIS
The
French
cabinet
Ely
is
said
to
have
warned
:
about
35
feet
down
a
rocky
slope.
THE
WEATHER
I'oreeaM
North
coast
region:
Cloudy
with
occasional
light
rain
today.
Cloudy
with
sunny
periods
Saturday.
Winds
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
California,
that
It
might
be
necessary
to
drive
a
four-mile
tunnel
through
solid
rock
In
the
Britannia
Mines
area
along
Howe
today
decided
on
drastic
meas-
that
an
all-out
rebel
offensive
is
In
the
offing
and
unless
large
ures
to
strengthen
the
military
forces
In
Indo-China,
and
decid
Sound
and
the
tunnel
might.
;
toM
of
considerable
reinforcements
are
sent
to
Indo-China
the
Important
Red
River
Delta
may
be
lost.
NANAIMO
(CP)
Leased
hunt.
Interefere
with
ed
on
the
Immediate
call-up
ef
mining
opera-
j
at
Port
nuruy
4a
una
,
sana-the
province
I
spit
45
and
60,
Prince
Rupert
-
45
and
65.
una
Kely
s
progressive
ing
looms
as
Inevitable
In
Brit-
tions,
brlnrtng
They
said
Kelly
ish
Columbia
as
it
is
In
Europe,
I
costly
lawsuits.
men
due
to
be
conscripted
in
October.
"Bins
with
the
men
j
Dr.
tan
MeTaggart
Cowan
told
This
would
free
other
soldiers
under
no
Drovoca-
delegates
to
the
eighth
annual
i
ne
accident
occurred
about
three
miles
east
of
Rainbow-Lake.
Dan's
Service
Station,
which
towed
the
truck
into
town,
reports
extensive
damage
to
the
vehicle.
Jn
another
accident
"six
local
people
narrowly
escaped
injury
Wednesday
night
when
their
ear
plunged
off
ihe
I'ort
toward
road
into
the.
slough
near
Nelson
Brothers.
The
three
nif
n
and
three
women
reportedly
suffered
nothing
but
wet
clothes
as
thay
were
now
for
combat
In
Indo-China.
u
Mrs.
Morgan
said
he
Some
80,000
troops,
forming
B.C.
Boasts
$20,000
Fund
For
Wildlife
nit
her.
Eventually
w
Port
Edward
home
"7
'ie
partying,
leav-w
himself.
the
second
and
final
group
of
the
1954
military
conscription
class,
are
expected
to
be
on
duty
B.C.
Oume
Convention
tvre.
Dr.
Cowan
head
of
yooloirv
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
spoke
on
a
two-year
study
of
European
game
conditions
which
he
made
recently.
The
convention
ends
here
tomorrow.
"Though
the
Idea
o!
private
ownership
of
hunting
rights
is
Torelgn
to
us,"
he
said,
"it
seems
to
achieve
good
results
In
NANAIMO,
B.C.
The
provincial
government
has
between
$20,000
and
$30,000
in
a
special
thrown
out
of
the
car
into
the
fund
for
conservation
of
game,
j
water,
al
low
tide
Merest
Una
AM
Little
damage
was
done
the-
within
15
days,
a
cabinet
spokesman
said.
All
are
men
aged
20.
The
cabinet
acted
on
the
recommendation
of
the
national
defence
committee
which
has
been
holding
day
and
night
meetings
since
Gen.
Paul
Ely,
chief
of
staff
of
the
French
forces,
and
two
other
generals
returned
with
a
special
report
on
the
deteriorating
French
position
in
Indo-China
since
the
fall
of
Dien
Bien
Phu.
'
"
-
''!-..
-
i
V
x
"1
I
-
(ar
in
its
300-foot
plunge
from
the
road
to
its
landing
spot
in
the
w::ti
r.
CELIII
0--The
Indian
fiti
"Only
water
fowl
hunting
on
the
coast
is
'
wide
open
over
there
.
.
.
likely
here,
too,
it
will
K'iUHlilK?
Iw
lr
rnH
""untain..
Dl.
HJ
!t
l-'
tiW
CUIMUMIi
w.
wn
.
Ik
n
ooiti-fl
111
uj1i.1i
Attorney-uenerai
KODeri.
Bonner
said
at
the
eighth
annual
'
convention
here
of
the
B.C.
Game
Commission.
He
spoke
In
answer
to
a
statement
by
Dr.
Larry
Oiovando.
MLA,
that
he
did
not
know
of
such
a
fund,.
.
"We
can
have
our
heavy
industrial
development
and
our
hunting
and
fishing
too,
through
the
foresight
being
exercised
by
our
game
department,
scientists,
and
conservationists,"
Mr.
Bonner
said.
He
presented
retiring
game
inspector
George
C.
Stephenson
and
Game
Warden
Frank
T.
Weir
with
gold
service
buttons
as
I"!'!'
11,0
B'ticlal
Hlma-'
Wokesimin
said
today.
year
aKo
Saturday.
be
the
only
open
hunting
ground
some
day.",
He
said
his
European
study
had
taught
him
"wc
should
harvest
our
game
heavily
at
the
peak
poulatlons.
"We
fail
to
realize
our
best
hunting
success
because
of
inadequate
harvesting
and
because
of
poor
access
"We
should
concentrate
on
Dismissal
Asked
By
Labor
Council
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
resolution
demanding
immediate
removal
from
office
of
police
magistrate
L.
G.
Saul
of
Burns
Lake,
B.C..
has
been
forwarded
to
Attorney-General
Robert
Bonner
by
the
Vancouver
Labor
Council.
Magistrate
Saul
said
here
he
h
id
barred
all
Indians
from
beer
Slimmlt
nr
.
'he
worlrt'
(n..t
..
Pioneer
Dies
In
Cabin
Fire
CRANBROOK,
B.
C.
CP
Charles
Sherman,
90-year-old
watchman,
was
burned
to
death
in
a
fire
that
destroyed
his
cabin
near
Cranbrook.
He
settled
in
the
area
more
than
40
years
ago
after
serving
with
the
British
army
In
the
Middle
East.
;
Dirt
f
u
-"It-OK
(JCUR..
:
h
1
'J)'S
'""ess
was
re-
discovering
the
sources
of
winter
losses.
We
should
have
smaller
area
divisions
In
our
harvest
iav,.llluday
in
an
Her
fl
dlsPatch
relayed
from
Dr.
William
Slrl,
in
American.
expedl-lht
"nne
region.
THE
Tl'G
ATOMIC
of
Amherstburg,
Ont.,
sails
across
the
finish
line
a
four-length
winner
in
the
fifth
annual
international
tugboat
race
on
the
Detroit
river
near
Windsor.
The
Atomic
ls
owned
by
Capt
J
Earl
McQueen.
'
(CP
Photo)
parlors
In
Burns
Lake.
The
un-
recognition
by
the
game
depart-
nient
of
their
25
years
of
service.
ion
charges
discrimination.
plans