try
dim
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,-June
30.
1952
Bravery,
Service
Win
S
cout
Awards
j
I
Red
Cross
To
Meet
In
Toronto
courageous
action
in
assisting
h.s
uo
br.thei.s
from
their
burning
h
mie.
Cub
Duane
M.irvinc,
Noko-mi,5
Pack.
N"oko:r.is,
Ba.sk.,
for
the
commendable
manner
in
OTTAWA
CPi-C;',
Raymond!
has
been
awarded
the
Corn
well
Etinson.
8.
or
th?
Sydenham
;
Badge
for
Scout-like
dcte'rmina-'ack
ydnn,m.
Or,!.,
has
been
j
'
Hon
and
fortitude.
This
badie
wiici.!
the
Ght
Cross,
third
is
an
exceptional
award
In
re-highest
.outing
nw.-ird.
(or
res-
spect
cf
pre-eminently
hjgn
tbmg
hi.-i
Msr
from
drowning
"
rturacter
and
devotion
to
duty,
in
a
(
trek
near
his
home.
!
together
with
creat
courage,
en-
The
award
was
one
of
32
Do-.'
durance
or
gallamrv.
iuuot
iepitetitaUve
gathering
i'ine
ol
Q.piomau)
in
trie
worm
naay
ana
me
omy
one
at
wfnea
.
i-ieaatt.
aie
i.l
ilfiiteineiH
01;
maui
pnncipita
unat-r
ui.--
j
which
he
as.-i.Ued
another
boy
when
the
bunt
in
winch
they
l
were
piayin.-r
s.'mk
and
he
wis
se
'
ty
-
?
cu-sjion
coital-itco
ui
Xuiuiitj
on
j
j
the
the
V
1
v.
iJ
'
r
-:
(
.
r
.
x
'
1
1
v
h
I
f
'
.
.
i
I'
,',.."'--'!!"
(?
"
ft
ft
,
I-
-
-
-
i
s
;,-..
i
-
'
.
'
I
I
t
i
t
-
iK
'
K
(
,
T,
-
-
.
r
V
"
,
a
danger
of
drowning.
Certify
-ate
ot
Merie.
Scout
Wiyoe
Drury,
12.
Westminster
Ti
iop.
R'-f
ini.
fur
trie
prompt.
ne
oieotiiis
will
be.
ihe
i
minion
way
noe-irs
and
awards!
The
Silver
Wolf,
for
senders
anno,,
nretj
today
by
the
Oover-!
of
exertional
character,
has
nor-G'-neiai
Rt.
Hon.
Vincent
1
fen
awirded
to
Esdras
Minville
Ma-wy.
in
his
captcity
as
Chif
of
Montreal,
and
the
fiilvr
.Vout
J'.,
Canada.
Arorn.
f-r
distinguished,
serv-
The
(Jilt
Cross
is
granted
to
ice.
hi
been
awarded
to
Kov
these
wh
do
exceptionally
we
a
.
Wilson
or
St.
John's,
Que.
tn
t;,Af-
of
emergency
though'
Other
awards
announced
without
special
risk
to
them-
were:
stives.
.
Medal
for'
Merftorius
Conduct
Scout
Roriild
A!Vrt
Furness,
Scctu
Patrick
Hogan,
12.
11th:
IS,
of
the
13ith
Troop,
Toronto.
Toronto
Troop,
for
his
prompt.
!
lmeiiau(jJuii
ilea
cios.s
cotiter-j
c
li
.t
a
wn.ih
in
ie
man
iua
uci-j
ia.e.5
iii
attend.
Int"
ine
i-Oiiicnnci,
conKn
itei,
-sccoiiu
-second
wori
world
-
H
-
"
,
A
1
f
.
1
"
tv,.g?
f
wiue
meetrng
la
U;
iua
in
Nor
.
I
America,
wxu
Dnng
together
rt
'
i
-
resentatives
ol
all
Kea
Crass
tn
P-
j
.uent
manner
hi
which
he
f
cued
another
boy
fro.u
a,-,,
nir.g
in
Wa.scana
Creek.
Letter
of
Commendation
Scout
Patrick
Allan
Balsiilie.
14,
1st
Yellowknife
Troop,
N.W.T..
for
presence
of
rcind
displayed
i
when
he
assisted
in
extinguish-:
ing
a
fire
in
a
furnace
room.
i
i
Scout
Harlry
Beaver.
17,
1st'
o
or-
yal
miiiiiiiHaiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiii
!
York
Ho.ei,
'ioronto.
from
Ju'y
,
23
to
August
!
Red
Croio
work,
which
brgai:
in
1839,
Is
ren,iieti
tnroughout
FOR
A
REAL
BOY'S
SUMMER
3
-.
fcTTUi
MWBT
,
the
worid
and
each
society
l,
;
unit?
Troup
Lanty
Siding,
N.S..
foi
assisting
the
fire
department
when
a
house
was
burned
and
two
lives
lost.
Scout
Melvin
Groeutt
and
Scout
Joseph
QualUerci,
1st
entirely
auknoiiious
and
inde-penuent.
Each
national
society
is
a
ber
ol
Uie
League
of
Red
Cros..
BIGGEST
SN'IKE
The
bluest
snake
ever
to
come
to
Canada,
U.:s
16-foot
anaconda,
has
been
bought
by
FTank
Darroch,
left,
a
Toronto
public
school
science
consultant,
a
snake
fancier
for
Yzzrs.
Mr.
Darroch
bought
Xour
anacondas
atitd
boa
cou.su
ic4,or
from
C.
E.
Trachouo
of
Weiland.
Out.
The
snake
arrived
by
mistake
when
Mr.
Trachout
orcrered
monkeys
and
jungle
birds.
i
Societies
wnw
h
m
establishjv'
Mufcc;
Troop.
D.C,
for
the
distance
they
save
at
a
highway
accident
when
a
passenger
m
191
after
the
Firit
World
War
wnen
tlie
need
for
mercy
woik
on
an
intermit
imi-.i
I
hut,.;
re"i
At
right
is
D'Arcy
Le
Ray.
former
curator
at
the
biological
build
was
senousty
injured
and
quired
immediate
attention
MM.MI.lt
VIMIORIfs
Winter
uh
,
.
Scout
Allen
Hart
free.
17,
20th
....
"
our
tlM,pS
Trtr
I...
ing,
university
or
Toronto.
Anacondas,
while
not
poisonous,
can
inflict
severe
damage
by
biting.
Mr.
Darroch
also
hays
they
are
ticklish
in
the
taiL
cp
PHOTO
year-oia
Janice
Heath,
a
visitor
fmm
.
,
""""
f.
1.
riirrt..tt
difficulty
i
in
.ji......
.
,.
.
"
teaiaiid.
ftnds
I
"vVhiie
the
International
Committee
of
the
Red
Cross
is
primarily
concerned
wiUi
protection
and
assisting
the
helpless
i:
adjusting
to
Canada's
Toronto
Troop,
for
his
presence;
of
mind
in
going
to
the
assist-
i
ance
of
a
man
who
had
hifl
left
:
leg
badly
broken
when
struck
j
the
cik.1
waters
of
a
wading
pwi
'J
..
.''
r
mi
n,.
nana;
toii
o
i
i
lime
of
war,
the
League
of
Red
by
a
motor
car.
'CP
ph07
(
Scout
William
J.
Sinclair,
14.
X
f
m
Disease
Forces
Wild
Tribe
To
Hunt
Out
Civilization
cross
Societies
is
concerned
will',
tneir
welfare
during
?.ace.
It
w
the
League
that
advises
Canadian
women's
work
groups
Personal
Proof
Faithful
Dog
ESTER.
8ask.
f
....
A
dog's
bark.
It's
Wallace's
Of
Course!
TEE
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
SWIM
TRUNKS
SHORTS
PANTS
JEANS
OVERALLS
SHIRTS
SOCKS
UNDERWEAR
JACKETS
PAJAMAS
Ages
2
years
to
R
years
',..-
i
'"jj
m
y
XSa--jv
-i
m
I
1
i
-
,W
i
jLi
,
J
1st
Eramosa
Troop,
Rockwood,
j
Ont..
for
assisting
in
the
arrest
j
of
two
men
who
had
broken
:
into
a
school
and
also
stolen
a
j
CALGARY
a
p.rv,.1H,i
dence
of
a
re.......
,
,
,
st"r'"
.
lMi
"?
ing
saved
the
life
of
three-year-
where
the
need
for
blankets
and
.clothing
Is
greatest
and
stands
RANGOON,
Burma,
Reutrs
infected.
rotting
bodies
in
old
Lome
Brunner
when
he
fell
I
uresviltJ'
L
,1.
into
four
feet
of
water
at
a
dis-
j
chairman
"he
u
M
f:
A
trict
dam.
The
dog
s
barkUm
.,M.:
the
j
ready
to
act
fast
in
time
of
crises.
motor
car.
An
outstanding
example
of
Red
For
good
services
to
the
cause
;
tribesmen
of
northwest
Burma,
The
Nacas
which
means
i
Cms.--,
work
in
R
(T
..iiSrlin-o.l
attracted
the
rxty's
mother,
and
htone
h
,"i
.
h
she
fished
him
out.
!iZ
f
10''1!
...
..j
K,.0
au!omr
,
nerce
neaonuniers
Known
as
the
j
naked
number
about
150.000,-
j
during
the
disastrous
1948
Fraser
wdrld's
toughest
tribesmen,
to
000
in
Burma
but
there
are
also
'
Valley
Floods
when
more
than
open
the
door
to
civilization.
jNaga
tribes
in
neighboring
As-
16.000
persons
were
made
home-More
than
5,000
tribesmen
!
sam
India,
and
Tibet.
leas.
of
scouting,
13
Medals
of
Merit
were
awarded
and
also
four
bars
to
previously
awarded
Medals
of
Merit.
One
person
was
awarded
a
letter
of
commendation
for
his
services
to
scouting
and
another
a
Certificate
of
Merit.
nave
died
since
the
epidemic
i
During
the
Second
World
War
It
was
then
the
Red
Cross
that
began
two
months
ago
and
doc-
they
helped
the
British
by'moved
10
as-si;,t
in
tne
housing,
tors
have
been
rushed
to
the
'
builc?hig
a
string
of
observation
!
feeciig
and
caring
of
the
evacu-
na
mil
territory
to
fight
the
.posts
across
their
territory
and
!
alQ-
9lg
I
scourge.
sending
inteiligence
reports
on
I
anauian
itra
cross
oo-
Japanese
activities
bv
orimi-
i
clety
wi"
host
in
Toronto
to
s
-1
4
!the
various
other
national
or-
tive
jungle
drums.
Vaccines
have
been
dropped
by
air
on
Naga
villages
and
Prime
Minister
Unu
recently
flew
to
the
territory.
TKi,Th
M,i'.,
.u
.
Ba""""-luus
wriusc
aims
ami
Urn
administration
until
now
hasL'.'
7,.u
I
1
Modern
refinements,
hvaiene
!
Dept.
Store:
Wallace
s
iwvc
ueen
aiow
.
..
u
.,aic
ic-
,.Mri,
Hiff,.i-r,t
ni
fifes--
rn
n
reaching
the
tribesmen
and
I
mote
areas
where
the
Nagas!
akimI
fhfferent
ianua"M
the
epidmemic
is
believed
to
"ve
to
nf
orce
1
aw
and
order.
tSr'tlnXth:
have
taken
a
grip
on
the
Nagas
Most
of
the
tribesmen
con-lconvenUon
roonw
oJ
th
Royal
because
of
their
habit
of
leav.ng
j
bum
to
practise
headhunting
:
Yorit,
one
of
Canada's
mast
beau-
Oddfeiiows
Holl
Monday,
JuneJO
FOUR
DUKES
ORCHESTRA
Admission
$1.00
.
Hiiu
jiuinaii
saciuice,
maimain-
Itiful
hotels.
ing
ago-old
clan
feuds
on
the
Delegates
will
be
representa-
'
-"-.K-TV-K-
,
LfllHii
Iftf
ir'''.'l"c
"K
"ma
wua
lne.tive
of
69
countries
and
dipk
r
UUU.
If
Ol
IICU
f
h
1
'T1
nan8'ne
m
nis
hlaUc
repre.ntauves
of
72
gov-
OTIC
..-.,
iwo.
lernments
signatory
to
one
or
oung
braves
usually
creep
more
0
llle
Gcneva
Conventions
up
on
a
rival
village
in
the
dead
nave
inviu.d
to
discuss
mat-of
night
and
go
in
with
the;ters
relating
to
the
welfare
of
knife
to
chop
off
as
many
heads
tho.se
who
suffer
as
possible
before
the
alarm
Is!
J
.
ra'iT'
I
Fm
birth
to
the
aie
of
six-
At
if
mat
1
nrkfl
mon
n.mnn
n4
.
....
.
.
,
Against
Black
Widow
Spide
-
STEI
COCHRAN
-0WllDFIRIJH!
r
DFIRKJHI
WONSEX
WOriOIR
KORSf
KORSl
I
TOTEM
i
TODAY
and
TUESDAY
Evening
Shows
7:
-
9:
p.m.
While
no
t
trying
to
alarm
the'v,
i
wr;
"
-
.
-
u
"
"
'
teen.
very
child
neects
vitamm
citizens,
Dr
Duncan
McC
Black
.
M
J
10
OP
n
D
to
protect
him
against
rickeU
medTctl
aith
offL"
here
by
NaeaS
in
the
,asl
five
ntal
trouble.,
by
deficiency
day
warned
the
oublic
to
'take'
n..'
'
In
this
vitamin.
Vitamin
D
may
Matinee
Tuesday
2s
p.m.
A
Famouit
Playrrs
Thfaln,
04
444f4
Vir
care
against
bites
j,y
a
Black
ni
l
V.Z
,
.
"
.
Kl"
?iven
in
li(uld-
MP-lts
COMING
HEDM.SIIAV
ONEV
"THE
BM'E
VEIL"
with
Jane
ttjnun
-
Charies
Lauxhton
'I
Widow
soider
:
.
...
""Ktfs.iaoiet
lorm
REHT
1
70
The
travelling
public
is
hereby
advised
that
effective
7
a.m.
June
30
the
allowable
gross
load
over
the
COPPER
RIVER
SUSPENSION
BRIDGE
opproximtoly
three
miles
east
of
Terrace
will
be
TWO
TONS.
This
regulation
will
be
in
effect
until
further
notice
and
for
approximately
two
week..
'
(Signed)
L.
E.
SMITH,
Divisional
Engineer,
Dept.
of
Public
Works.
SHIrtmithWit'itri
k'"1
HIDIOUT
FOR
,,
..
,
,
ave
given
up
eating
the
flesh
He
said
tne
Black
Widow,
of
tei
'
of
their
victims.
alied
North
America's
most
.
pasonous
spider,
is
not.
as
com-!
The
man
who
works
at
a
mi
T,
LI
Teta;
aa
sreat
entary
Job
and
then
goes
all
out
ueature,
but
is
very
retiring
in
as
an
athlete
at
the
weekend,
nature
and
reluctant
to
bite
un-
may
find
he
needs
the
rest
of
the
itss
.u
privacy
is
disturbed."
,Week
to
recover
from
the
tattle
.stressed
that
-except
for
igue
of
his
leisure
houn
SELL
BUV
WANTID
iu.:iiuiS,
mere
is
no
completely
1
satisfactory
method
of
killing
these
spidem
since
tlie
effective
Picons
are
extremely
poisonou.i
nl
amma.s
and
humans.
"
Elack
Widow
spiders
have
bce.i
nswrted
in
many
areas
.in
B
C.
NKHS
several
years
and
certain
nre-
TODAY
and
TUESDAY
7-9:00
:1
caiitions
should
be
taken,
e-spec-':iiy
wheie
there
are
children.:
Usually
found
m
relatively
(fry
areas,
the
Black
Widow,
said
Mr.
Black,
Is
best
identified
by
its
t
nmy
blackness.
"Since
daik
cfirners
are
inojsi
SEE
US
FOR
...
fVrs
:'
i
m
nr-
AMI
desirable,
outdoor
wa;hrooirus,
i
and
numphouses.
unilerneat.-.
KVT0A
MVP
.stone
piles,
and
the
base
of
fences,
walls
and
tree
stumps
are
ail
places
favorable
to
the
Biacl:
Widow.
"Creosote
i.s
an
effective
re-pellant
...
but
care
.should
03
taken
that
no
spiders
are
present
at
the
time
of
the
spraying
therwise
they
become
irritated
iy
the
creosote
and
tend
to
bite
anything
or
anybody
they
hap-en
to
encounter."
Dr.
B!ak
said
death
from
the
Lmifc-...,,
J
'
WMI
I,
!
i'4
SERVE
1-1
tfiti
FJPST
WAR
ACE
Funeral
services
were
held
in
Edmonton
for
W.
R.
1
Wop
1
May,
Canadian
ace
in
the
First
World
War
and
prominent
in
bush
flying
in
northern
Canada.
He
died
while
n
i
holiday
near
Provo,
Utah.
The
famed
aviator
was
manager
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
repair
depot
at
Calgary
before
his
death.
(CP
PHOTO)"
&y
X-RAY
liUiMf
In
fact,
Mi
dangcrout
o
nov
yom
child
)
ihoei
fitted
in
any
other
way.
The
fender
child
loor
with
M
of
bones
and
pliani
mucle
ton
be
com-ptessed
into
elmosr
any
type
of
hoe.
The
child,
feeling
no
pain,
cannot
tell
if
the
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nourishment.
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