1 frince Aupert Daily News Thursday, April 8, 1954 i iron! Riot Act Use Depends on Good Sense BCHIS Shuffle Doesn't Reflect OTTAWA (CP) Justice Minis-1 acted on reasonable and protier i ,i -4 li,.f.nre la Muro, ter Oarson Says fair adminlstra- erounds and In eood lalth. If tion of the Riot Act must con- tintip In rflv nn thp enmmrin he acted otherwise, he lost lcal i"0n Abilities" tor acts of violence Iwnw and rpryincihilitlon : prOieCllOn proof to mt show I that he is holder I r;m'0 for one J $200,000 for two Itull wv.'crs. pay Hcer.ee Lh pas.;enger with I. nf S-10. j public officials. !or olher Uleeal act He made the statement vester- Special to 'r'he Dally News vii-iukia txenange of posi- day in the Commons in reply to tions by Lloyd Detwiller and CCF proposals that safeguards Donald Cox as directors of the j be placed around the reading of B.C. Hospital Insurance Service j the Riot Act to suppress public "in no way reflects upon the I disorders. The CCF .iid t.hp pnee noiun abilities of these men DINING PLEASURE ' "' ' ' ' " 1 T II 'I MMlWMiiiMH - . . V" fi ' - ! . '.-'. . . .-.-, . i :' " .' I i4 T - 4, ' : i . : . . . 'i ( - f :-. v . --,J ; ,s; ' x 1 1 . : S Vk W ' ' " "' t ' -' r - v - .- v - oVTv ' ' V ' mi III II llll . V. ' l' V-V'.! ?to-J i VA lit "JS v rt . (lf'jlMMM''" 3 , jr---Jcssst; jr This was disclosed today by Health Minister Murtin wlm J....-5 which must icMP detachment Ii rnres , ,. L r,.;ilfiri'il Its f ...,!. -Inn. in j added that "instead (the move; emphasizes that the major as SPARKLING NEW.-SURROUNDINGS 1 : inn w.'Ji vho from time or permits to niiiong the Riot Act should not be used to break union strikes or provoke violence. Mr. G arson said all abuses cf the Riot Act in Canada have been the result of human failure. Officials dealing with the problem had not the Judgment, backbone, courage or initiative to meet the emergency facing them. No law could provide for those Dualities and a person who read the act was protected only If he BEST OF FOOD FINEST OF COOKING FOB TAKE OCT ORDERS Phont 200 Broadway Cafe t the smeiier pects of the service's administration will now be hospital services." Mr. Detwiller, commissioner of BCHIS since 1950. became assistant commissioner to Mr. Cox on April 1. Mr. Martin said that as a con Commodore Cafe ju ami ii lieenee of .hue to be charged Lri sp tc of repre-,1,. by n buoiness-i v.ii lli'iiilerson. try Doily Nk-kvs ClassifiecJ 1 MANY DANCERS , ,n said he had sequence of the amendments to the B C. Hospital Insurance Act, a revision in the administration was resultant. Mr. Martin said: "When Mr. Detwiller was appointed commissioner in 19d0, his duties were the complete re-organiza i 'i bv a "noi l hern council to !i, a k i mQ bund instead mrmpm tsuNCAN WAGNER, 7 (left), and his brother Robert, 10, sons of New York City's mayor, enjoy some of the' 300 children's books recently presented to the library of Gracie Mansion, official residence of the mayor. The volumes were presented by the Children's Book Council. WETASKIWIN. Alta. Q The crowd at the square dance In the drill hall here was estimated at 1.400 making It probably the second-largest dance of Its kind ever held in Alberta. Officials said the record was set during Calgary's Stampede corral last year. t.f. s J unanimous in Its 4 Cuum-il'or U. T. 1 shii'.':l remain See Your j, nil. II we charge Bill For Extension of PGE Approved In Principle as Liberals Criticize Try a Daily News Ciassifltd! 3ii ii licence lee to .J. is, it leaves Kiti-oe, to the clcan-up- i nale.iniitn which VICTORIA !, Tlie pacific Local ROOFING and SIDING Experts GREER & BRIDDEN quoted the premier as estimating at $17,500,000. This would leave who have in- uii:l :re paying tion of the service, including the development of a premium collection program along with a hospital service division, and he has done a remarkable job in this regard. , "At that time it was felt that someone with extensive experience in the hospital field should be employed to head up the hospital service division, and Mr. Cox was particularly suited for this position. "Discussions with Mr. Detwiller, Mr. Cox and myself resulted in a mutual agreement that since the posts of commissioner and assistant commissioner would be completely altered, It would be a logical and reasonable step to exchange incumbents ..." h i- ai-o will deter a,-, wlm may seek , puMic here by LIMITED wus going to pay because it was being extended. Extensions wou.cl only open up property and in-crea.se the value of the railway. The legislature gave unanimous approval to the government's $210,163,444 budget. It completed the least of th estimates including the $3,000 sessional Indemnities for members during the afternoon siUnis then went on to give third and final reading of several bills. 215 First Ave. W. Phone 909 Great Eastern Railway move'J one step closer to extension northward to the . Peace River and' southward to Vancouver this week. ' Premier Bennett said the step, legislative approval in principle of a bill granting $30,000,000 in borrowing power to the railway, "tolledUhe knell of the Liberal party In B.C. "' ; ' The' legislature gave the bill second reading approval in prmc.plc after the premier rmd assured meniber.s that $20,000,000 TRAVEL TOPICS j : -. j For Information, Tickets,' Reservations and Accom-i modation in Vancouver j for the ! BRITISH EMPIRE GAMES Consult Your Local Travel Agent CRAWFORD MOORE j TRAVEL AGENCIES 215 2nd Street Phone 620 , money enough for only surveys of the 'northern extension. - Mr. Bennett replied that government policy was to extend the railway in both directions at the same time and that at least $20,000,000 would oe spent on the northern extension. The government was still expecting the federal government to contribute Its "fair share" towards the extensions. It had not asked the legislature for the complete $60,000,000 estimated for both extensions because that would be Indicating to Ottawa that B.C. was not expecting federal contribution. Mr. L,aing called the souther : in said that the ii) h.id been talk-.'ved council's stricter legitimate ; ill Kitinuit. k mticied by di n t think we'll merchants seek- 1 V- Competitive Prices fc Instalment Poyment Plon ir Guaranteed Workmanship Large selection of asphalt shingles, asphalt siding, osbestos siding and shakes to choose from. of, the monev wou(ii h- iki''t lite northern extension from ' t; businesses here, Malby. 1 Prince Genue to Uawson Cr.es and Fort St. John. Only the Liberals opposed the I It Ji r . rx ' " i i extension an "absolutely will 1 gamble." He said the Libera i would support the bill If th sr SPRING COATS nortl-r;-. extension was .started first. . The ur.( n"PM be r nd'J nor'h to "re--n'iir 'he nr-i from our neighboring province." jr i 1'. . k..-1 V.. I; .t'S ' x .. .. ', 7. r .." . .a '! if- bill. Premier Bennett charged I that the Liberals had promised j o extend In; railway lor 2J years but had ntvf intended to j do it. "Tonight the gn-'vt.t of Hie i past are coming back to haunt; iiem." - , ' ; ; During the 2'i hours debate' L'ber.il L-e.:ler ir hur Lnti j n1 oth'r Llveirls chnrcd the money would be u?rd in the nuihPrn extension, estimated ta The "-'ifhern extension would! mot add tonnage to the line. Pfnpn p.-nw 1 -l'iivrt MiV-. cald the premier has said the ex-isuim line is In D id .snap-- and ii It-i a not published . it Liquor (ontrol would be a "stupid undertakln':" (jovernmerH I Columbx Come in and see our large selection of smart new Coots for the Spring ' season. Choose from worsted finish and soft wool fabrics, in styles and colors to suit everyone. cost $10,000 000, and repairs U - to extend the line at both ends the exiUm li ie which I Jliey ( anf, not rep!llr lt , tne m,d,ti,, . ' "", I ao Nim'e- CCF'-rrsrh-nok said no one believed the railroad ' i I . f ' 1 H " jrinci 1 $25.00 i BUDGET PRICED, from M.BERT I'OW, 34, of London, Ont., Canada's top glider pilot, will be the Dominion's only entry in the British Impire souring competition in England this yecr. -Pow is one of the few enthusiasts in Canada who has a private interest in a glider; he owns hJlf a Swelzer 1-23. Here he is shown in his sailplane at Kitchener's Ereslau airport. :ABRIGS Wk 1. V' I I fniMIIHI l" it4 iiniMMift aiAn1 DRESSES FOR SPRING CKATIMO PACKING STORAGE CITY TRANSFER if K A " .FURNITURt MOVING .OCA- and LONG DISTANCE llll Phone 950 Our Spring selection of Dresses is at its best now. Be sure to come in to our store this week-end and see the latest styles for the Spring season. nr.MCATE pink and white are featured in Mamie Eisenhowers new spring chapeiur The white satin shell is topped with a pink rose and two small white roses. An off-the-faccf veil completes the decor.. Mil llmmwi BHlllWHHWnTHf 100 pure wool worsted skirts. Plain tailored style. Choose from Charcoal, Oxford,. Browfi Aiiforcc, Lt. Blue, Olive and Beige. Sizes 10 to 44 FROM SKIRTS jprcicil display of the newest p'nm and novel imported fabrics. Entirely new materials . . . in blends of Rayon and Acetate, Wool and Rayon, Nylon and Acetate. AM Pure Wool, Cot tun and Rayon, Ail-Nylon. CENIMS . . . Faded blues and blended colors. CORCO-RAY . . . in pastel shades. IRISH LINEENE ... in nil the popular shades. NOVELTY BELLE-RAY . . . in assorted . shades. WOOL MIXED FANCY WOVEN FABRIC ... for suits - and skirts. ,.- CUT.OME SPUN TAFFETA . . . assorted shades. AUTHENTIC TARTANS ... all-wool and . blended wool. RAYON WOOL GABARDINES many shades to choose from. SVJSS ORGANDIES . . . Prints and Ginghams. Ladles' plain tailored suits. Finest quality Rayon Flannel. Choose from Grey, Blue and Lt. Blue, in plain and splash effect fabrics. Sizes 12 to 20. SUITS JUVENILE CANVAS SHOES ai designed and built to provide perfect support for growing fect. YES! You con now q-t running shoes which prov'dc the proper suppo t young growing feet should get. s BAR-FLEX CANVAS SHOES ore recommended because: 1' WE ARE NOW CARRYING A COMPLETE STOCK OF WEDDING . , GOWNS, BRIDAL WEAR AND. BRIDESMAID'S DRESSES - Hen's Foded Blue Slaeks, pleated style. Zipper closlnii . . . Heavy pocketing, cuff bottoms. Sizes 29 to 33 . FAIR $4.95 FADED BLUE'S provide gentle Arch Support, will not Sa. They They 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. $3.50 M-n's senforized eottun plaid shirts In yellow, red and while patterns. Sizes S-M-L ... l.ACII PLAID SHIRTS They ore very Flexible' They hove Cush'on Insoles. They ore Washable. ' ! Good heavy weight cotton shorts and shirts . . . Cello wrapped. Excellent value. Sizes S-M-L. EACH 79c SHIRTS & SHORTS SEE THEM AT THE St Family Shoe UlrW ore THE cot m LIMITED 633 Third Avenue West PAYNE'. Third Avenue West Jj r -- 357 Phone THIRD AVENUE AT SIXTH STREET 11