-
P'
r
:IC
.
Utides-
Borrows
-1T:
OH
DRUGS
,
January
17,
1003
.
:;:jiiiard
Time
DAILY
DELIVERY
2
45
21
3
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
14
34
22
9
feel
Phone
81
8
34
5
8
feet
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strotegic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
21.03
09
feet
VOL.
XLII
No
13
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
18.
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Ami
rtetek
IF!?
ill
m
Co
i
By
Lip!?
,illll3SSQn!
m
J.
Scrapping
of
Present
Liquor
Laws
Proposed
By
Tltt
Canadian
Prtss
VICTORIA
Cocktail
lounges,
drinks
with
t.ir.i'-V"'
meals,
and
pubs
with
pickles
ond
pretzels
were
'
recommended
today
for
British
Columbia
by
the
three-man
Liquor
Inquiry
Commission.
!
The
Commission
proposed
complete
scrapping
j
of
the
province's
present
liquor
distribution
system.
JJaWtrto3Sscaa
.
.
.
cancellation
of
oil
current
licences,
a
variety
of
new
drinking
cutlets
and
a
government-directed
audit
and
i
h
s
ft
f'Z
t
investigation
of
B
C
breweries.
The
Social
Credit
government
i
'
1
,
has
wild
It
will
introduce
legis-
j
pmii
js
operating
in
B.C.
and
lation
at
the
House
session
open-Wher
connections
with
licenced
lug
Feb.
3
bawd
on
the
commls-!
hoter
and
beer
parlor
operations."
it
r
-i
Ulon
report.
However,
the
report
j
closing
times
suggested:
pubs
I
la
not
binding
on
ihe
goem-j
n
p.m
;
cocktail
lounges.
II
pjn.;
ment.
"
,
restaurant.
midniKht:
n'ght
....
.v
.
.
ir,f,
m.A
.ft.a-rv
wj
clubs,
12:30
am.;
one
downtown
liquor
store.
11
pjn.
iff
I
BC.
newspapers
have
already
'
forecast
that
the
CommLssion
!
main
recommendation
will
have
Flood
Hits
Calgary
been
Implemented
by
July
1.
A
three-man
board
should
re-:
place
the
present
one-man
liquor
I
board.
i
The
three
commissioners
were
DKXOlNtES
LAWS
j
The
report
denounced
the
'present
provincial
Liquor
Con-
(Chairman
H.
H.
Stevens,
presi
THE
BOW
RIVER
churned
over
the
banks
on
Calvary's
west
outskirts
yesterday,
spilling
three
feet
of
water
over
land
and
roads
and
driving
residents
from
homes
as
temperatures
dropped
to"
18
below
zero.
Workmen
tolled
around
the
clock
building
new
dikes
and
strengthening
old
one
as
the
flood
approached.
(CP
PHOTO)
itrot
Board
for
what
Is
said
was
j
the
Board's
laxity
In
enforcing
i
liquor
laws
and
it
fashioned
a
1
new
set
of
sharp
teeth
for
en-I
foreement
of
any
new
liquor
act.
Storm
Hits
Ontario
dent
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
(
Trade
and
former
Conservative:
federal
cabinet
minister;
George
;
Home,
secretary
of
the
B.C.
Fed-
j
eration
of
Labor
(CCD;
andj
Dean'C'xll
Swanson
of
Christ.
Church
i
Anglican)
Cathedral,
Vancouver.
Native
Fishermen
Object
to
Late
Halibut
Season
Opening
r
l(
t.
SIOKM
In
10
year
knifed
through
a
50-mtle
belt
In
central
and
eastern
section
of
('.
em
Ontario
and
communication
and
power
line
were-
heavily
damaged.
Three
traffic
.re
attributed
to
the
weartier
and
mother
man
died
while
working
with
a
highway
n.iit
landing-
detail.
Hundreds
of
horn"
were
without
light
and
heat
and
telephone
Substance
of
report
is
as
follows:
Hotel
ber
parlors
would
be
done
away
with.
Beer
would
be
sold
in
"public
houws"
similar
to
those
in
Britain
and
not
neces
of
storm
the
reason
why
the
late
open-(stood
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
The.
l(T
hf!hed
poles
and
wires
down
near
Orangevtlle
were
typical
iCP
PHOTOi
uig
is
Dcing
proposeu
py
uw
ahum
a""
"-":
vjhiau
iuuh-commission.
I
men
and
Allied
Worker
Union
More
than
1.000
small
boat
j
fishermen
in
Prince
Rupert
,
could
lose
as
much
as
$730,000
'
this
yew
if
-
the
-
International
"
i
Halibut
Commission
goes
Exotic
Type
ICocktail
Bars
Not
Favored
I
am
going
to
sit
In
on
the;
have
voiced
sinular
protests.
sarily
connected
with
hotels.
The
;
commission
stressed
that
the
;
workingman
needed
f
plaee-where
he
could
have
a
quiet
beer,
and
sandwiches,
pickles,
pea-j
Among
others
leaving
here
foe-
convention
to
find
out
what
the
lio
May
Strike
Anywhere;
the"v
Seattle
conference
'
are
.
real
reason
is
and
to
voice
the
opinion
of
our
people,"
said
Mr.
Calder.
.
hsmen
Fund
Helps
Victims
nut,
pretzels,
potato
chips
ana
liKht
music
if
he
wanted
them,!
too.
i
Other
organisations
and
some
George
Nickerson,
chairman;
Harold
Thorn,
manager
ol
Atlin
Fisheries,
and
Doug
Souter,
manager
of
B.C.
Packers
Ltd.,
and
Bill
Brett,
representing
the
deep
sea
fishermen.
individual
companies
also
are
reported
to
be
in
opposition
to
the
June
1
opening.
It
is
under-
n
Uie
history
of
BrltUh
Many
need
financial
help.
That:
One
young
man
In
particular.
.
have
so
many
victims
U
why
the
Kluwrun
B.C.
Polio,
Frank
Sktdmore
of
the
parts
de-
nartmnt
of
First-class
hotels
and
restaur-
j
ants
could
sell
liquor
and
wine
by
the
glass
with
meals.
Hotels
and
resorts,
but
not
auto
courts,
could
have
cocktail
j
lounges
-gelling
liquor,
wine
and
needed
help
from
those
Fund
exist
to
supply
help.
The,
jiiKii
g'xxi
health,
arc
Kinsmen
are
able
to
carry
on
ij.iy
freedom
ol
all
their
because
ot
the
support
of
ttioe
jho
contribute
to
the
annual'
houl
tin-
province
last
appeal.
j
persons
were
struck
j
While
no
one
so
far
h
been
Hie
dr.-a(i.'d.
crloDlina
stricken
while
living
In
UiU
city,.
JL
Bob
PaTker
Y
1
.
Ltd..
said
today
"
words
cannot
t
,
I
fully
reveal
this
J
appreciation.
j
m.
His
sister.
through
with
Its
proposal
not
lo
open
the
halibut
season
until
June
1.
And
more
than
half
of
these
fishermen
are
district
Indians.
That
is
why
Frank
Calder,
Atlin
MLA
and
spokesman
for
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
here.
Is
leaving
tonight
to
attend
the
IHC
convention
in
Seattle
Jan.
21-23.
"If
the
season
doesn't
open
until
June,
the
Indian
fishermen
here
are
going
to
take
a
beating."
said
Mr.
Calder
today
in
an
interview.
Most
of
the
small-boat
fishermen
here
including
gillnetters,
some
t
rollers
and
small
seiners
h.,t
lu,
l,.ft
iirfnii
and
ihcro
are
ee.sldents
here
whose
Lorna,
came
to
DEEP
SNOW
IN
CANYON
HALTS
CPR
TRAINS
VANCOUVER
?
A
storm
which
dumped
18
inches
of
snow
in.
the
rrascr
Canyon
in
five
hours
delayed
departure
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
passenger
trains
from
Vancouver'
Thursday
night.
CPR
line
was
blocked
temporarily
when
the
eastbound
48-car
freight
train
bogged
down
in
snow.
hilpless.
nmny
for
the'
relatives
today
are
more
than
'
Br.ti.vh
Columbia
as
a
baby
and
hfir
lives
SratcTuI
to
the
Kinsmen
polio'
was
for
the
most
Vrt
raised
in
-
Is
Immune
to
polio
'
fund.
1
Vancouver,
completing
her
high
VICTORIA
(CP)
The
exotic,
dimly
lighted
type
of
cocktail
bar
is
not
favored
by
the
Liquor
Commission
in
its
report
to
the
government
today.
The
commission
said:
-We
do
not
look
with
favor
on
and
very
definitely
recommend
against
the
exotic,
dimly
lighted,
voluptuous
type
of
cocktail
bar
which
creates
delusive
impressions
of
opulence
and
social
distinction.
"Rather,
we
would
recommend
a
beverage
lounge
licence.
"A
small
but
vocal
minority
have
urged
a
wide-open
system
of
distribution
trusting
to
competition
as
an
adequate
controlling
factor.
This
naive
proposal
does
not
appeal
to
the
judgment
of
your
commission.
"There
is
no
reason
in
our
opinion
why
a
liquor
store
should
be
open
all
night
any
more
than
a
dairy."
beer
and
beer
parlors
in
separate
quarters.
Class
B
hotels
could
have
beer
parlors
but
no
cocktail
lounges.
Liquor
by
the
glass,
wine,
and
beer
also
would
be
sold
in
veterans
clubs,
private
clubs
and
other
clubs
where
an
annual
membership
fee
would
be
at
least
S10.
cabarets
and
night
clubs,
trains,
boats
and
planes.
In
big
cities
like
Vancouver,
the
number
of
liquor
outlets,
not
counting
clubs
and
restaurants,
would
actually
be
less
than
at
present.
MINATO
RINK
SCRAPES
;
school
in
nanaimo.
i
Apurt
from
her
high
school
activities,
she
look
up
tsp
clanc-j
lug
and
adgio.
She
also
was
j
competent
at
sewing
and
made
many
ot
her
own
clothes.
ROUGH
IN
BONSPIEL
take
part
In
the
halibut
which
usually
opens
around
May
15,
which
provides
them
Alter
graduation
she
worked
for
the
BC.
Government
In
Vic-
Liquor
Lav
Changes;
Give
Indians
Drink
with
the
first
income
of
the
lurtn
and
while
there
met
and
'I
'I'M
hits
The
Domlnilo
rink
ol
Prince
Rupert
was
the
Most
of
the
fishermen
can
get
married
Keith
Vindcn.
a
student
ALCOHOL
RESEARCH
at
Royal
Roads.
!
Establishment
of
an
alcohol
If
the
recommendations
of
the
Liquor
Inquiry
Commission
are
Just
two
years
uko
wlren
they
;
research
foundaton
is
sucucsted.
were
looking
forward
to
a
happy
j
The
CommLssion
noted
there
are
in
some
three
to
four
weeks
of
halibut,
fishing
before
they
prepare
their
boats
for
the
summer
sockeyc
run.
10.000
of
event,
Lorna
was
stricken
wlthj3U.uuu
aiconoucs
in
o.o.
adopted,
Indians
in
B.C.
legal
closely
to
see
how
we
adjust
ourselves
to
this
new
legislation.
"First
we
got
the
vote,
tlien
the
beer
parlors
now
maybe
hard
liquor
as
well.
While
J
don't
hold
with
excess
drinking
at
all,
I
consider
the
commis
polio
and
admitted
to
Nanaimo
mem
in
Vancouver
But
if
the
halibut
season
General
Hospital.
doesn't
open
as
usual,
small-
ly
will
be
able
to
drink
liquor
in
public
places
for
the
first
time
in
history.
"And
this
is
another
step
In
boat
fishermen
won't
be
able
to
sions
report
as
a
very
gooa
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Cold
air
is
lingering
in
the
valleys
of
the
Cariboo
today
and
temperatures
there
are
near
aero.
get
out
at
all.
because
It
would
Interfere
with
salmon
fishing
which
usually
opens
after
the
middle
of
June,"
Mr.
Calder
said.
The
Commission
said
that
not
only
were
drunks
being
served
in
beer
parlors,
but
they
were
also
being
served
in
government
liquor
stores.
Method
of
inspection
was
"grossly
incompetent,"
Some
licence
holders
in
Vancouver
had
police
records
and
some
beer
parlors
were
no
better
than
"slums."
It
looked
a
very
black
picture
for
these
two
people."
Frank
recalled.
"Thry
had
very
little
lime
to
accumulate
anything
lo
meet
this
heavy
financial
burden
suddenly
thrust
upon
them.
the
right
direction,"
1'r.ink
'
move,
ana
ine
inuians
on
ute
Calder,
only
Indian
MLA
(and
j
whole
will
adjust
themselves."
th-
first,
nnn
in
the
B.C.
Leeis-1
Mr.
Calder
said
the
commls-
e
i...
scrape
through
without
defeat
hwc
yesterday
when
:
curlers
moved
Into
action
in
the
2Hh
annuul
Smlthers
:
Club
bonsplel.
:j'
ui
of
28
rinks
from
various
north-central
BC.
towts
en-d
in
the
spiel.
The
visitors
each
played
three
games
re'.irliig
early
today.
Malison's
quartelte
lust
two
games.
Neely
Moore.
Oene
n
and
Roy
Colllnson
had
one
win
and
one
loss;
Jack
r
had
two
win
and
a
loss
and
Jim
Stewart
lost
all
three
s.
h
the
exception
of
the
Dominuto
rink,
composed
of
Bert
'them.
Art
Krlstmanson,
Bill
McLean
and
Dom
Domln-"
Prince
Rupert
sportsmen
all
arrived
by
train
Thursday
e
Domlnato
rink
came
here
by
car
and
were
the
toast
town
before
entering
competition,
being
given
the
keys
town
hall,
led
moose
steaks
and
christened
with
Bulklcy
spirits.
players
are
in
good
spirits
and
skips
report
everyone
In
in
except
Emll
Blaln,
who
Is
suffering
from
a
Charley
Blaine
Is
a
member
of
Neely
Moore's
rink.
'
lature.
said
today.
!
and
the
public
which
en
Commenting
on
the
coramis-j
"Lorna's
father
was
confronted
with
spending
his
life
savings
in
The
remainder
of
the
province
Is
quite
mild
with
temperatures
In
The
Commission
suggested
The
spokesman
for
some
teuo
natives
in
this
area
said
that
there
are
about
350
small
boats
on
Prince
Rupert's
waterfront
involving
about
1,00V
fishermen
who
last
year
caught
more
than
4.000,600
pounds
of
halibut
which
sold
for
about
$730,000.
therefore,
that
all
existing
llcen-;
the
35
to
45
degree
range.
West-
Uorsed
the
liquor
plebiscite
last
June
election,
"should
be
congratulated."
"We
liavc
sorely
needed
a
change
in
our
liquor
laws,"
he
said,
adding
that
he
would
support
any
move
In
the
legislature
in
adopting
the
report
tes
be
cancelled
six
months
after
erly
winds
blowing
from
the
oruer
10
go
ui
im-
'u
i
'
!
married
daughter
when
a
tele-i
phone
call
was
received
from
the
!
Kinsmen
asking
If
they
could
the
new
legislation
became
law!
pacific
Ocean
will
keep
the
and
that
licence-holders
re-apply
weather
mild
today
and
Satur
day.
In
accordance
with
requirements
of
the
new
act.
There
will
be
a
few
snow
More
than
$170,000
worth
of
halibut
gear
used
on
small
boats
flurries
in
the
central
and
north
A
law-enforcement
branch
for
sion's
report,
released
for
the-first
time
today,
Mr.
Calder.
who
Is
also
official
spokesman
for
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
in
this
area,
said:
,
"I
have
discussed
this
with
the
Department
of
Citizenship
and
Immigration.
I
am
told
that
it
the
B.C.
government
opens
liquor
drinking
In
public
places,
the
Indians
who
have
the
vote
and
voted
on
the
plebiscite
last
June
will
get
the
right
to
drink
as
well
as
the
white
population.
I
Under
the
Indian
Act.
consumption
of
liquor
In
public
by
Indians
is
left
at
discretion
of
provincial
governmcnts.1
ern
Interior
and
fairly
frequent
the
inspection
department
of
the
also
is
involved,
said
Mr.
Calder.
rainshowers
along
the
coast
and
Laurent
Brands
Curric
NOT
CONSERVATION
in
the
valleys
of
the
southern
assume
the
financial
load.
"It
was
through
the
Kinsmen
that
Lorna
received
treatment
In
hospital
at
Vancouver,
additional
treatment
In
the
Rehabilitation
Centre
at
Shaugh-nessy;
and
an
up-to-date
wheel
chair,
whereby
she
can
look
after
herself
and
keep
house
for
her
husband.
"Further
to
that,
It
was
the
Concerning
conservation,
the
Interior.
2-a-Day
Mail
Delivery
Likely
-
OTTAWA
t
Postmaster-Ch.D-eral
Cote
indicated
Thursday
In
Commons
that
two-a-day
deliveries
may
soon
be
reinstated
in
Canadian
cities.
The
government
cut
postal
de
Atlin
MLA
said
"the
Indian
poo
port
as
'Stolen
Goods'
Forecast
Cloudy
with
rainshowers
today
pie
have
always
co-operated
with
conservation
of
fish
and
it
is
our
wish
to
do
so
now.
and
Saturday.
Some
snow
mixed
liquor
board
should
be
set
up.
RAPS
I.IQl
OR
BOARD
The
Commission
also
rapped
the
Liquor
Board
for
Its
"cumbersome"
method
of
selling
liquor.
(A
person
now
has
to
give
his
order
to
a
clerk,
pay
the
cashier
and
collect
his
purchase
from
a
third
clerk).
,
The
report
dealt
at
length
with
the
testimony
of
a
brewery
A
(f
-prime
Minister
j
attention
away
from
government
"t
has
branded
the
con-
"embarrassment"
at
being
caught
In
with
rainshowers
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area.
Becoming
a
little
,
advance
copy
of
.
in
the
act
of
pressuring"
the
"But
we
have
reason
to
believe
that
conservation
Is
not
milder.
Light
winds.
Kinsmen
who
helped
to
obtain
emnlovment
for
her
husband,
lie
Hnimr
,
Bt,a..
Currle
firm
Into
handing
another
MAJOR
STEP
liveries
to
one
a
day
as
an
economy
measure
last
year.
Low
tonight
and
hljli
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
32
and
45;.
advance
copy
to
the
Defence
Department
to
be
examined.
where
he
could
be
close
to
Lorna.
"These
are
Just
a
few
of
the
Sandspit,
32
and
40;
Prince
Rupert,
28
and
38.
John
Dlefenbakcr
(PC-Lake
ihinir.
tin.
Kinsmen
oreanlzatlon
spokesman
that
breweries
had
Man
Committed
In
Son-Slaying
t
Centre)
suggested
the
RCMP
are
has
done
for
my
sister
and
I
feel
I
lent
nearly
$1,000,000
to
hotel
it
not
only
my
duty
but
an
honor
j
beer
parlors,
that
they
had
to
to
aive
to
this
fund
which
pro-1
stock
certain
selling
areas,
and
B
.
.
.
.
i
.
V-1
!.....
I.
.
.1
1
...
being
used
for
"political
purposes'"
because
security
of
the
Lib
"I
also
believe
that
this
is
a
major
step
in
the
right
direction
and
the
near
future
will
see
the
Indian
take
his
place
in
social
drinking
among
other
citisens.
"The
reason
that
liquor
ha
caused
so
much
trouble
among
Indians
in
the
past
Is
because
laws
prevented
him
from
taking
it,"
Mr.
Calder
declared.
SAVE
ON
SNOW
PETERBOROUGH,
Ont.
(CP)
i
niuiuii
'nd
thinks
he
will
soon
'
Identify
the
person
"
It.
.
j
1
"called
Thursday
by
F
mid
Progressive
Con-"
spokesmen
for
asslgn-HLMP
to
track
down
the
rio
delivered
the
copy
Coldwell,
CCF
leader,
He
final
version
of
the
1
as
given
to
the
Defence
cut.
IIRRINU"
V
Kiiowlea
(CCF-Winnl-
Railroader
Kills
Self
KELOWNA
Cr
Join
H.
McLean,
72-year-old
retired
railroader,
committed
suicide
by
strangling
himself
with
a
tourniquet.
Coroner
J.
A.
Urquhart
decided
Thursday.
McLean
was
found
in
his
shed
with
a
three-quarter-inch
rope
twisted
around
his
neck.
Pressure
vldes
care
ana
ireaimeni
10
'uibi,
ukj
muu
ui
Ba.
v..
nonnie
in
this
Drovlnce
stricken
I
certain
quotas.
Snow
removal
and
sanding
cost
eral
government
is
In
Jeopardy.
He
scoffed
at
the
Liberal
members
who
Interjected
the
suggestion
that
the
police
Inquiry
pro
with
nnlio
I
The
Commission
recommended
NANAIMO
Robert
T.
Adufiis
Thursday
was
committed
for
trial
on
a
charge'
of
murdering
his
22-year-old
son.
The
youth,
Robert
F.
Adams
Jr.,
was
found
stabbed
through
the
city
of
Peterborough
only
mv
istpp
is
alive
today,
be-
that
financial
connections
be
$2,260
in
the
last
two
months
of
tects
national
interest,
and
said
1952,
compared
to
$16,755
In
the
cause
the
Kinsmen
wanted
to
dojtween
breweries
and
beer
parlors
a
Job.
They
have
helped
to
save
be
severed
and
tflat
"complete
nnih
victim."
.
.government-directed
audit
slnd
The
Atlin
MLA
also
said
that
the
heart
and
lung
at
t
he
family's
last
two
months
of
1951.
The
wwfn!l
for
November
and
De-
Rpnri
contributions
to
the
Kins-
investigation
be
made
of
opera
the
government
has
no
right
to
use
the
RCMP
in
this
way
without
a
charge
or
Information
being
laid
first,
and
without
co-opera-llon
of
provincial
authorities.
the
"eyes
of
the
natives
in
other
home
in
nelghboruig
LanUvlUe,
provinces
are
watching
us
very1
Dec.
30.
men
B.C.
Polio
Fund,
Box
1612
or
tlons
and
Inter-relations
of
licen-
cember
was
five
Inches,
against
I
was
applied
with
a
piece
of
wood
45
Inches
the
year
previously,
similar
to
a
hammer
handle.
"'
-enire)
called
this
1
red
herring''
t0
aruw
Box
801,
Prince
Rupert.
t
icea
brewery
ana
aisuuery
couv