t'ui
ice
Kupu.
Dgiiy
Ncwi
Wednesday.
January
28,
1953
'
v.
tY
sv
j
Drive
Against
natona
Would
Help
TB
Among
Eskimos
I
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
:::
Rising
Traffic
'.Sj
Toll
Renewed
I
-
-
.ft-.
OF
HAMILTON
(CI')
'
Uishop
Donald
15.
Maish
thinks
sanatoria
in
the
Arctic
would
help
in
the
fight
against
tulK-rculonis
among
the
Eskimos.
The
Anglican
bishop
of
the
Arctic,
whose
diocese
covers
i
VICTOKA
"
'
-w,
'
A
r
e
n
2
w
e
d
campaii!rifa?;n..
the
rising
toll
-p
T
.-
y;
,
ty
.
.
v
of
tratiif
.fUo'.iaiU
wag
announced
today
by
Attorney-General
Robert
8oiiit..
'
He
anti
ur,;f
d
-the
formation
EXPRESS
EMBARGO
of
a
fedea-fion,,'
traffic,
safety
.iuu,uuu
miuarc
riiiicn.
said
tn
an
councils
u
n
ill'
r
government
sponsrM-shjiJ.f.iti
operated
by
the
B.C.
Autot!
ijje
Association.
The
new,
rganination's
objectives
Jo:
.
1.
To?f!rT$ratelthe
efforU
of
existing
traffic
safety
councils
in
communities
throughout
B.C.
2.
To
enrouratje
formation
of
additioriSi
'fstiip,
"safety
councils.
I
i
Interview
such
lloipltali
would
make
It
unnecessary
to
brln
Eskimo
thousand
of
miles
from
their
families
and
friend
for
treatment
In
hospitals
in
out
hern
Canada.
Three
hundred
of
Canada'
8
648
Eskimos
now
arc
out
of
the
north
and
underdoing
treatment.
Six
are
In
the
Hamilton
lanatortum.
TRADE
MIMSTI
It
HOW
E
of
Canada
lunches
with
Joao
Neves
dc
Fontotira.'
Brazilian
minister
of
external
relations.
The
luncheon
was
tendeud
Mr.
Howe
and
other
members
of
a
I
Canadian
goodwill
trade
miMfan
to
Latin
America
by
the
3.
ToJac6i
uniformity
in
Commercial
Association
of
Rid
de
Janeiro.
traffic
sife
t-lt
in
the
prov-
Inee
,
t
.1
I
j
i
'
'
'
-
A
v
yV'M
"At
tlie
sanatorium
I
talked
to
i
a
n.n
In
lil
native
Ii;l:r.o
af-j
ter
the
nurse
complained
he
J
refused
to
drink
milk.
Once
as-1
urcd
in
hia
own
language.
h
j
Mr.
6?nn!i
announcement
I
followed
a
recent
meeting
with
j
Harry
Duker,
BCAA
president.
Effective
immediately,
on
account
of
the
possible
work
stoppage
on
Canadian
National
Railway
Lines
in
Canada,
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
and
Napiervilis
-function
Railway
due
to
the
current
labor
dispute,
an
embargo
is
placed
on
all
carload
and
less
corload
express
shipments
of
livestock,
live
poultry
and
other
perishable
goods,
motion
picture
films,
explosives
and
other
dangerous
articles,
gold
and
silver
bullion
'
and
currency
which
cannot,
with
reosonob'e
certainty,
reach
its
destination
in
Canada
or
be
transferred
to
a
connecting
United
States
carrier
by
Sunday
noon,
February
first,
1953.
Other
shipments
will
be
accepted
subject
to
delay.
January
2S,
1033.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXPRESS
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
EXPRESS
rnest
to
uie
tor
spying
gladly
drank
It
down.
j
ixiNUON
(CP)Communut
Po-
noiiiau
all
pleaded
guilty
and
The
Eklmo
U
called
Mark.
His
land
Tuesday
sentenced
a
Ko-jak(U
for
"just"
sentences.
K-ven
children
arc
waiting
lor
man
Catholic
priest
and
two,
The
trial
brought
into
the
and
Frankrd,
jicretary-man-ager.
f.
,
The
goPfO:nent
'
will
work
with
t?i:
f
Catfcn
by
giving
technic
F'aiMUitnce,
inn
uj
n
iuiu
m
rorv
uarri.Miu
oiner
roies
wj
oeam
on
ciiarBts
open
the
Communist
regime,
on
Hudson
Bay.
!of
pymg
for
the
Cniled
States,!
f.lru?s;e
axainst,
the
Catholic
II
AlllO
LINK
Warsaw
Radio
reiwrted.
-
Church,
which
has
more
influ-
IHHItii
H
l
TBH'
roHI.K
ConimUnion
of
Ontario
etU.
'
ifNj
anrcs
have
tx-en
changed
over
from
25-cyrie
f,"
.
iii
r
in
'he
lirl
three
yearn
of
iu
10-year,
$200.-
'
p,
:.cy
..)!.i
r
lem
proKram.
TliU
mall
clwk
motor
The
l.uiu.n
ai.,,
hink
-,n.
:
rour
othc.-
oeienoants
in
ineince
in
roiana
man
oun
r
oov
let
satellites.
(might
be
used
to
help
Eskimos
.
W
lruu
"l
iwaKow
orew
en-
HOCKEY
SCORES
WIIL:
Edmonton
4.
Saskatoon
5;
victoria
t,
lamoca
4;
Calgary
.
Biit
W-jl.ii
r
engineer
at
unto
taiU
manufacturing
plant
under
treatment
to
keep
in
l"Kl
!;ul
'
rara
"
...
i
.
.
i.
r
iiiiM.tiiinmi'hi.
wucn
wun
ineir
iamtnes.
,
-
Mirn.
m!.rt
t.t
n,,
,.:
t
3
Vanmuvt-r
ft
.;
i
Jim
the
big
iomprtor
unit
motor
at
right
are
viv.'-li
I!.
si!ch.
"These
pople
are
taken
out
i
.
TnP
"'fused,
four
Roman
p,
mtlal
Wf
re
common
In!
osilL:
Kelowna
3.
Penticton
to
hospitals
and
they
are
away!
Catholic
priests,
two
men
and
a
the
earliest
times.'
1
5:'
Kamlotiptfl
Vernon
4.
.
..
.
...
.
from
their
own
people
for
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
mon!
lis,
even
years.
Their
peo-:
'
mmtZl!Lrkm-'"r'cVTr
pic
cant
understand
where
ew
Safety
Regulations
!
r
I
tovern
anaaian
snipping
they'ye
gone
and
they
tire
sometimes
given
up
for
lost.
If
the
Department
of
Transport
would
make
available
iu
radio
network
no
that
they
might
speak
to
one
enother.
the
separation
would
not
be
su
h
a
difficult
one"
Bishop
Marsh,
wlm
has'served
.A
e.
s.
inUina-'regulations
and
exUtlng
vessels
4:.v
!!.':
''!:
now
aiemust
int4ii
thrm.
Cargo
ships
i.r
fiuti...ti
shlppinii
;
!
are
Included
In
the
regu-c.jrt
!-.t:tmeiit
has'
la
lions
for
the
first
lime.
L.a.Slii
jI11S
Mow
Phone
Etio.
NOTICE
TO
SUBSCRIBERS
If
you
have
missed
your
oaper,
please
phone
your
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
name,
call
the
office
before
5
p
m.
27
years
In
the
Arctic,
is
a
mem-
id
Tii-
rmes
were
up-
Paiwrnecr
stilps
must
be
built
'
t
r.i
:
..'."it
in
1150.
of
flre-restsllng
material
In
nas-iber
of
a
committee
which
wiil
,.,.,,.
.ulM.grr
B,ia
crew
areas
or
bc-ailvUe
the
federal
Eoverpmer.t
tccii
t'j
the
safety)
titled
with
automatic
sprinkler
jcn
nkimQ
aI(alrs.
,Ip
,eavef
and
fire
alarm
systems
Th-y
40.000
I
I
shortly
on
his
annual
also
must
be
divided
Into
fire
STRIKE
nm
by
fire-reslsltnit
walls
and
mile
tour
of
his
missions
1
dirks
SPORTSMAN'S
vn
thill
the
Ships
making
short
interna-t
jv
iieuij;
r.stab-
Uohal
V(jyagi
which
cannot
'i!v;.u
nude
ilthi
accommodate
all
pasM-ngera
and
,
(
these
train
'
"
llfelxwits
its
now
muxti
Tl
f
CCX
u
t
r
compartments.
Ull1r
I
r7W5.VW
w
'
'
til.
.-.m,iian-thsle
wnlertlght
I
.
!
.;
1
tlvir
i!Hi)ne
to
ieai
cms
mouir-anven
or-driven
life-
me-
i
i
QUAIL
HUNTING
TIP
-JT
ItOVTK
I
Billy
Stymjur,
Ketl
854
Herman
Siren:
1480
6:h
East
to
Seal
Cove.
KOt'TK
3
Victor
Maskulak.
1st
Ave.
West
248-1077
:
2nd
Aw.
West
441-1028
inchid-nst
Dlh
Street:
3rd
Ave.
FrtzzelVs
Motors
tf
tmd
of
3rd
West.
KOl
Ti:
4
Wilfred
r.rickon
"iih
Ave
West
704-1427:
9th
Ave.
We.l
Ul2-.
8M-8SJ1:
Fulton
Street
700
Block;
Tallow
S'tfct
3tlj-B23;
Coniox
i
'
Are.
ROl'TF
5
John
Westhead
4th
Ave
West
100-445.
5th
Ave.
West
105-515;
6th
Ave.
West
308-539:
Dunsmuir
Street
2J1-424;
Tat'ow
512-515:
Emerson
Place:
Agnew
Place.
KOlTi:
6
Itaymond
Sklifpsky
"
...
-
ftth
Ave
West
105-S37;
Sth
Ave.
East
110
270;
MiBride
,
,
,
Street
113-708.
KOITF.
7
I'eter
Brown,
Blue
97!
All
of
Section
2.
,
'
i
i
in.
Mil
ir,"i..n
'
a
ttt'.Ai'wi-..
,vfcC!aMfcj
mi
-
.
(f
.-mr.r
r,
-
H
!
1
":'
1
'l
-.t
t
-i
:.
.VJ,i
a.
H.K
iv.Ltt"-''r
it-
'-f
'r-,
t
vt
.'
.
Hi'-,
rv
i
.-i-
.
v
.
;
t
:
r.
V.
V.
"
4-
i
,
-I.
V.
i'4.
;
V,
JV
i-
irt..
"
-
ft-'
't
V
m
'i
-
f
v'
t.-t
.
',,,J
.
-v"-
.-,4A.r
,
:,
j
.;
fit;
!
Ch
t-t
-..,
M
K
'
.
,
?'
-r;
':
t':rf?;'"'
J.;:
,'.
V
.,,
i-
.
..
.
x
'
if-.,;?.
:
;
:
J
r
I
.
-.
:v
n
"'litiiPTisl.i-
'
tn,at
must
le
provided,
and
an
'
.
i
t
Mr
tires
npiwvl
type
of
distress
signul
i
must
be
used.
n,
t.ii
ere
held
'
ICE
PATROL
SI
KVK'K
1:;-
r;n!.i-
Regulation
also
outline
Uls-.
'
ii
tramij-.tii
M
initiation
t-I
weather
Jnfur:.i-'"
'
"
1
,
T
j
tioii
and
traiuuitsin
by
radio
it
".:d
(to
tar
t
J
of
distress
conditions
such
a
.ihw.
r
!Htt-Mee,
float
In
B
derellrts
and
ft
i
St
t.s
-Ss,
I
v
.
.....
i
n
h!'
h
h
t
.
1
'.
a
u
if
a
y
w
r4
a
hi
to
a
y
n
ij
a
,i
a
a
m
i.ed
Mw
'
'.
'ii'
'
it-.iI
nut"
i
w."
ctr;y.yeeN
A
SCATTtXRCO
COVtV
C
QUA.
BfON
CAtt-INO
TO
KSOOIN
EACH
OTHFB
AS
GOON
AS
POSSiBlE.
WHEN
SCAT
T
II
PC
P
AT
NIGHTFALL
THt
CALLS
tftlN
AT
ONCE
BECAUSE
TVttV
PREFER
TO
ROOST
i
1
fall
'
!
Wit.
ROl'TF
8
rrkld
Peterson.
Waterfront
.
and
Pacific
Floats
i.
Place;
'CNR-Fi-hermen's
TOGETHER
RATHER
THAN
AlONE-
HOV-f
Vt
H
AS
CARKNESS
'Si
'
.k'w
!;,.
).-,
,1(1,
ni:
in-
at
t
i'Ii
t-.
anion.
se,
ri..r,i
,
rn
n
deve!-'.h.,i
u:i,iiii
txiXTled
1
if
Ii
ill
;l
VMi'f
set
tl'-iilh
.'iit
v
mtet
a
rise
'"t
ut
ir,.n':
which
has
nr
cu).
r.,l
h.,,
ir
re-"
";!..
nt
jth
.
uthe-l
t"nns
The
g';.fety
riu
asurr.
contain
-4,
In
an
intertuttonal
ngree-tnent
s.Cte
d
In
1948.
ainO
tequirv
Interested,
griVerninenUi
to
con-tiiiue
un
ne
patrol
service
In
tne
North
Atlantic
Provision
of
the
International
agreement
were
written
into
tlie
Canada
-hipring
Art
and
came
into
fiire
last
lec.
31.
Kegulations
covering
cargo
vessels
ships
under
MK)
ton
carrying
12
or
lewer
passengers
-intitule
nrovli'-n
of
a
inotii-drlven
lifetxiat
and
periodic
btnt
and
flte
drills
Masters
of
the-
,
ships
also
must
be
provided
wlP
Information
on
the
ship'j
stabi
ity,
capacity
of
fire
and
bllt.
pumps
iitul
fire-fighting
.ueans
COMl
THf
y
our
SO
PtDATCR
CAeT
rHD
THLM.
SlICM
llOS
ROOST
AL0HF..
AT
LIVESTOCK.
LIVE
POULTRY
PERISHABLE
FREIGHT
t:..
v
tii
I'i
u
aiiig
oiler
THE
SAME
AHEA
N
ti
,ie
of
12
per
BU5TF0
THEM
f
-ll
KOl'TF.
9
Melvin
Bjornson.
Green
113
8th
Ave.
East.
McBride
to
Hay
Cove
Circle
KOI
TF.
10
Richard
Macllunald,
Blue
33tf
4lh
Ave.
East
237-736:
5th
Ave.
East
301-719:
6th
Avt.
Fast
119-245.
301-626:
Havs
Cove
Circle
82-667;-
Cotton
Street
511-516;
Green
Street
411-416:
Ebert
Street:
Young
Street
IHH
TF.
11
Itoimy
Blake
PigBOtt
Ave.:
1st
and
2nd
Overlook;
Herman
Place,
Pipgott
Place.
hOl
TF
12
Moyd
Qaast
11th
Ave.-East
333-1865:
Frederick
St.;
Sherbiook
Ave.
ROITE
14
Derek
Allen.
Blue
120
1st
East
225-247;
2nd
Ave.
West
137-341:-
1st
Street
;
31
-225;
Market
Place;
3rd
Ave.
Daily
News-National
Motors.
'
KOl'TF.
15
Robert
Jensen,
Black
9.
Mtt
Ave.
West
635-735.
711-745;
Borden
S;'ct;
Fraser
Street;
Biscar
Ptace.
ROITF
li
Charlie
l.ind-strom
-th
Ave.
East
124-234:
5th
Ave
Ea.st
101-246;
7th
Ave.
East
103-658;
Bowser
Street.
KolTK
17
Marvin
Sterrilt,
Black
05
ft.
tr.a
m
t,,re
any
f
'.:,,!,!
is
considered
s
"
n
V
-!
IK."
tauwava
'')'
M.'
p;,
pjii
d
uj
ln-
!
tn
h-itir
k
lor
yard
"
'"i'"'v.
,
.
,
r.
tivi
Oct
jiil
ih
.l
:v
-
tie
of
pa;.
"''
...
I
!..,!
I.
rs's
'vll':,
'"'at
KMIIted
the
iTtnv:
ctt.pidjp,
5
in
t(H.
'".'ri:i
;t
T!;"
"'I.
-!.n
.
(
the
rf-'!
I.I
!lt,
WIU0
;..
;
ar"''
'iV
i!i.ir,g,-
m
rules
"
1'
!t
for
later
nego-"l.ri
U,i
pr,
Mdcnt,.
aH.
'
'h''
,h"''
liomts
would
'
U
to
pi.
-vent
a
set-
THE
RAILWAY
ASSOCIATION
OF
CANADA
EMBARGO
No.
39
EFFECTIVE
11
59
P.M.
ON
flJESDAY,
JANUARY
27
NOTICE
i
ii
-it-
'i
d
un.inl-s
mitotlat-
nil,
r
1
'
til-
'wrniti.
!o
Association
To
All
Railway
Passengers
...
On
Account
of
the
Labor
Dispute
,
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
NAPIERVILLE
JUNCTION
RAILWAY
fmbership
e$
New
High
61
h
Ave
West
210-539:
7th
Ave.
Wvst
120-537-
-81
h
Ave.
West
221-528:
Lotbiniere
St.
7'."l-728;
Mi-Biide
St.
413-704;
Tallow
St.
625-733.
KOITE
1
Allan
Smith,
Black
716
fth
Ave.
East
Block
800
:
81
h
Ate.
East
915-976:
9th
Ave.
Fast
lOiJO-1144:
10th
East
900-1130,
Alfred
Street;
Bacon
Street;
Donald
Street.
Btll'lF
19
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
6U1
f.lh
Ave.
East
870-1140;
Ambrasc
Ave.
ROl'TF
20
Konny
Hadland
Sth
Ave.
East
1036-1944.
KOITF
21
Clifford
Valeutiiu
Red
272
2nd
Ave.
West
1135-1314;
Park
Ave.
1005-"279;
11th
Street;
Water
Street;
Beach
Place.
ROITE
23
Hon
Grantham.
Blue
293
Sth
West
615-735:
Summit
Ave
:
Taylor
Street:
516-600
Fulton
Street;
600
and
700
Blocks
6th
Ave.
West.
KOl'TF
21
Brian
Roberts,
Black
4R9
2nd
Ave
West
716-3id
Ave.
and
6th
Strttt;
3rd
Ave.
West.
Dally
News-Watts
&
Nickerson's
i5th
St.)
to
Frizzcll's
Motors.
ROl'TF
25
Gordon
Boake
6th
Ave.
East
1141-1476.
ROl'TF
26
Freddie
Bellis,
Red
321
7th
Ave.
East
981-1086;
1103
Ridley
Home;
Hays
Cove
Ave
928-1154.
ROl'TJ.
27
Christopher
Harvey,
Greeu
865
6th
East.
McBride
Hays
Cove
Circle.
Hays
Cove
Circle.
H
C.
Auto-
liisl
year
A'v'!:i:i-m
Pccific
Prairie
and
Pacific
Regions.
H.
ChcscsySSJJcrintcnd-ctS
Transportation,
Winnipeg;
fo.
t-offic
origirotjiggo-Cana-J
ttn
Navionai
Atlantic
Region,
E.
A.
Reibeifson
Gctfoj-Superintendent
Transportation,
Monc-ton;
for
Canadian
rtt
o
n
a
I
Central
Reg'on,
t.
H.
Locke,
Genera!
SuperintpndfatjTrdns-portation,
Toronto;
tor
Conadion
National
Western
.ftcgipfvW.
H.
Horner,
Superintendent
Car
Service,
Winnipeg?
ojf
Napierville
Junction
Railway,
R.'E.
Kend-rick,
Vice-PrcsiderU;ontrcal.
Other
freight
will
be
accepted
subject
lo
delay.
It
shou'd
be
understood
that
permits
may
be
'i
scut
i
only
for
such
traffic
offectea"by
the
embargo
as
can
reach
its
destination
and
be
placed
available
for
unloading
or
delivery
to
connecting
lines
prior
to
11:59
P.M.
on
Sunday,
February
first.
In
view
of
the
possible
work
slorypogj,
duo
to
the
labor
dispute,
embargo
is
placed
aoinst
-
the
acceptance
of
all
corload
o.d
LCL
freight
shipments
of
livestock,!
ive
poultry
and
perish
oblc
commodities
from
oil
connecting
rail,
water
and
stcamsh'p
lines
for
all
stations
on
or
via
the
Conodian
Pacific
Railway,
Canadian
National
Railway,
lines
in
Canada,
Nopicrville
Junction
Railway,
and
against
the
acceptance
of
all
such
shipments
from
all
s.ations
to
all
consignees
and
destinations
on
or
via
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
and
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
lines
in
Canada,
ths
Nopicrville
Junction
Railway
and
connecting
lines.
Exceptions
will
on'y
to
made
when
authorized
by
a
pcr-
mil
issued
by
the
foliowing:
For
traffic
originating
en
Canadian
Pacific
Eastern
Region,
D.
A.
Srrvth,
Superintendent
Transportation..
Toronto;
for
Canadian
1(1
n
.ili
ij,
m'
hi;!,
t-f
37.-
m
in-.,
1
ui-
r
"f
more
than
'
pteviutis
vear.
l0'-'
have
,
n-lf-r.
I,-,,
1
K"i'l
of
.10.-Ili'
end
i
r
iir,i
iii-s-
t,
.
v'"
will
ron-
"-U1
eu.
n-
;
r
h.
.
'
'
UI
Mil
;
-"in
!
t,
Mr
H'nv
Dm
motorists,"
president.
'Hill
cirry
i
'ii
mi:-
c
:nip.i"4n
'
,a'i''Hili
I,,,-
ai
ear
rivn-
Mcy
be
unoblc
to
continue
passenger
train
operations
oftcr
6
A.M.,
Monday,
February
2,
1953.
In
view
of
the
threatened
work
stoppege
passengers
should
be
prepared
to
terminate
their
journey
by
midnight,
Sunday,
February
1,
1953.
Montreal,
January
28,
1953.
The
Railway
Association
of
Canada
'
lir
;i
i
''"iinbile
1!,lihile
,i
pni
"'
iirinuc
Inr
our
,
anrt
n'i
tiillvue
to
luur
liisnianfc
Ilir
n.
THESE
ARE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
LITTLE
MERCHANTS
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPENDS
ON
YOU
bp
i,-."
.
-n.ivier
'.
11
"
:U
.....
RAILWAY
ASSOCIATION
OF
CANADA
i
",r