PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
TORIA.
8
ij.
?.iovi:;;ial
Lie.-.',
SORROW'S
-VI
1:3
(SALVATION
ARMY
TIDE
M
-Mi
RED
SHIELD
.
Sfutembcr
20,
1953
APPEAL
Lciflc
Standard
Timel
11
:22
ia.u
iwi
Quota
$3500
23:24
20.3
fret
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
5:03
40
feet
TO
DATE:
17;21
6.3
feet
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupeit,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
$1,280.00
L
mm
mmm
VOL.
XLII,
No.
219
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
19.
1953
PRTfTK
FIVF.
ftrwra
I4:
'v::
W
..
io
Co
iDii(gSiiV(is)rD
o)
JR.
9'
IS
WmrnAnafmh
LmmJK&
T
-
Socreds
To
Scrap
Alternative
Voting
By
The
Canadian
Presa
VICTORIA.
In
'a
surprise
move,
the
British
Columbia
Social
Credit
government
has
announced
it
will
lower
the
voting
age
requirements
in
provin-
cial
elections,
r
Milking
the
announcement
during
the
throne
speech
de-Friday,
Premier
Bennett
said
only
that
the
franchise
would
be
extended
to
"young
"ople"
but
jt
was
learned
after
!
the
session
that
the
age
limit
would
be
reduced
from
21
to
19.
The
premier
said
many
per-wns
who
"should
be
entitled
to
ote"
were
not
allowed
to
cast
ballots.
Young
persons
could
judge
the
problems
of
the
country
as
well
as
present
voters,
he
B.
C.
Boxla
Players
Poisoned'
Lose
3rd
Game
Of
Playoffs
By
The
Canadian
Press
TORONTO.
The
entire
New
Westminster
Salmonac
junior
lacrosse
team
was
taken
to
hos
I
f
.-
-
;
l'
.
iP
'
m
i
mmm
t.'
.
W.
Mr.
Bennett
said
a
person
reaching
the
age
of
21
this
A.
R.
MOSHEK
(right)
Friday
was
elected
president
of
the
Cana-'
dian
Congress
of
Labor
for
his
I4th
consecutive
term.
The
72-year-old
one-time
freight-handler
has
been
president
since
inception
of
the
congress
in
1940.
At
left
is
Claude
Jodoln,'
president,
Montreal
Trades
and
Labor
Council
(TLC-AFLh
An
unidentified
committeeman
ls
at
centre.
;
summer
after
the
government
bid
just
been
elected
for
four
years
would
not
be
able
to
vote
until
he
or
she
was
25.
The
speech
from
the
throne
It's
Air
Force
Day
Tuesday
revealed
that
the
gov
ernment
planned
to
make
extensive
changes
in
the
province's
Elections
Act,
but
It
was
thought
that
these
would
deal
mainly
with
the
controversial
alternative
voting
system.
The
premier
left
no
doubt
mir.
lV
TOIl.W
OIVKS
THE
C
ITIZKNS
of
Canada
an
inlty
to
luiik
over
their
UCAF
stations
and
see
what
their
m
is
doing
This
year's
Air
Force
Day
finds
the
RCAF
;iii8
on
a
luttet
phase
In
its
current
expansion
program,
is
aimed
at
producing
a
modern
fif.hting
air
force
with
(
the
world's
finest
aircraft
and
with
the
most
modern
tut.
With
squadrons
serving
the
cause
of
world
freedom
pital
in
ambulances
and,
police
cruisers
early
this
morning
suffering
from
food
poisoning.
Eight
of
the
20,
including
manager
Al
Browning,
are
still
Veteran
P.
C.
Member
Gordon
Graydon
Dies
growing
strength
and
authority.
Upper
left
shows
a
dead-on
view
of
the
CF-100.
'-he
RCAF's
all
weather
long-range
jet
fighter.
Upper
right,
RCAF
aero
engine
technicians
replace
an
engine
cowling
on
a
CF-100.
Lower
left
a
flight
of
airwomen
are
seen
at
attention
on
the
parade
square
at
RCAF
Station
Clinton,
Ont.
Lower
right:
Some
of
the
pilots
of
No.
4
Fighter
Wing
are
seen
climbing
Into
the
cockpit
of
their
F-86
Sabre
jet
fighters
before
talcing
off
for
Baden-Soellingen,
Germany.
Insert
is
Air
Marshal
C.
Roy
61emon,
Chief
of
the
Air
Staff.
By
The
Canadian
Preaa
that
this
system,
which
allows
voters
to
mark
their
first,
sec
peace
in
England,
France
and
Germany
as
well
as
the
in
hospital
under
observation.
nd.
the
RCAF
Is
playing
a
decisive
role
in
Canada's
ond,
third,
etc..
choices
on
the
Many
of
the
players
became
TORONTO
r.nvrlnn
Oravrlfin
F",fi
1ipl
earlv
the
third!
.
.
.
.
.
.
'
ballots,
would
be
scrapped
under
violently
111
111
during
during
the
Canadian
final
today
ana
with
nis
passing
i.ne
rrogressive
conser-
game
of
the
planned
amendments.
OI.I
COX'NTRY
FOOTBALL
ly-Equipped
Crash
Boat
to
Start
1
was
as
The
alternative
voting
system
with
Long
Branch
Monarchs
vative
party
lost
its
foreign
affairs
expert
and
one
Introduced
by
the
coalition
I
Friday
night.
The
Hsdmofac
?
,
"
A.
.f
.
-..
before
its
collapse
I
lost
16-6
and,
lead
the
bcst-oi-
j
Ot
its
Veteran
fliembefs
01
1
alilament.
-
governmen
ivernment
five
series
2-1,
in
1952
and
was
used
in
the
last
ties
Soon
at
Seal
Cove
Air
Base
two
elections
won
by
Social
Ontario
Lacrosse
Association
officials
postponed
tonight's
scheduled
fourth
game
until
Monday
but
it
is
likely
the
Sal-
The
popular
lawyer
from"
'
Tr:
"
Brampton
had
represented
Peel
I
tional
chairman
of
the
Progres-in
the
Commons
since
1935.
He
've
Conservative
party
in
1941
retained
the
seat
toandily
in
the
I
nd
1942.
and
national
president
Aug.
10
federal
election.
Mn
1943-
t
.
.
Mr.
Gravdon
was
a
Canadian
Mr-
Graydon
became
ill
dur-
Credit.
,
During
the
"throne
speech
debate,
it
has
come
under
,
fire
from
CCF
Opposition
leader
Ar
spit
has
ben
rcj'iested
by
Prince.
monacs
will
ask
for
a
further
it
was
designed
:o
perf-i'in
I
Powered
by
a
Mercurv
V-3
en
h
boat
I
i
.st.i'irl
by
on
and
Mk-.'-oifa
nf
Car.a-
''iflr
Allli'lPC
nl'.v..,:
--nnn
postponement.--
-.
delegate
to
the
United
Nations
inS
tne
election
campaign.
A
nold
Webster
and
Liberal
lender
Arthur
Laing,
.
,
...
,
week
after
the
election,
in
Coach
Ken
McDonald,
who
tile
bo.'.',
is
cao'.-Un
'U
ill
niX'l.irimi
lrr,i,
hr.
glue
Rupert
city
council
since
the
disastrous
C4G
craHi
at
the
Queen"
Charlotte
Lslani
base
In
December,
1952.
which
claimed
17
Uvc.
,
A
further
deifit
nd
!
fbr
cra.'ili'
was
not
'affected,'
said,
today:
,
Another
Vameliamcnt
will
ex
t
lirbase.
local
CPA
of-
sPds
up'
to
25
miles
Ml
llur
'The
boys
.
were
listless
and
i
?-
snnounctc1
today.
;
aad
Is
clc-iuneJ
to
rush
rrcjjv-
pale
all
during-
the
igaihe!
Friday
'
i
ca-'-c
boat
service
here
was
!;nai!
y
tlie
18-foot
veil
Ims
equipment
to
plan
founding
conference
at
San
Francisco
in
1945
and
alternate
delegate
to
the
first
assembly
of
the
United'
Nations
in
London
the
next
year,
but
he
retained
-Something
of
the
rural
background
gained
from
a
boyhood
in
a
farming
district
that
endeared
hlra
to
his
constitu
has
been
here
lor
of
a
disaster.
LONDON
(CP)Results
of
soccer
Raines
today
in
the
United
Kingdom:
.
;
KM'I.ISII
I
I
VI.
I
K
'
linl.hill
I
Arsenal
3.
Manchester
Clly
3.
Cardiff
City
I.
Bolton
1.
Cheinea
1.
Aston
Villa
2.
,
LlverpKil
4,
Borolcy
0.
Manchester
UnlteU
I,
Preston
NtTth
End
0
'
:':
,:
j
Mldiiiesbroudh
4.
h'hleid
WnU:
1
:
Wewcastlo
United
1.
Tottenham
3.
Portsmouth
4.
Sunderland
I.
bheflield
Unlud
3,
Huddersileld
Towtn
fl
West
Hromwtch
2.
C;imrlton
Ath.
3.
I'ivisliin
II
Birminclium
Clly
2,
Fulham
2.
Blackburn
0.
Notts
County
0.
Bristol
Uovers
0,
Lincoln
I.
Bury
1.
Swansea
Town
2.
Derby
Comity
2.
Hull
city
0
Doncaster
Rovers
I,
Oldham
Atli.
O.
Leeds-United
1.
West
Hum
United
2.
NottlllKham
Forest
5,
Stoke
City
4.
Plymouth
Arglye
0,
Kotherham
United
2.
tend
the
franchise
'to
"most
.of
the
Doukhobor
population
o
the
province.
This
ts
pne
of
the
steps
the
government
is
taking
in
its
efforts
to
control
the
troublesome
Sons
of
Freedom
sect.
cks
on
te.st
for
the
work
i
A
crash
bout
hTc
and
ct
Sam!
which
his
party
met
defeat
but
he-
himself
,
wai.
returned
for
;a
fifth
consecutive
term,
he.
suffered
a
gastric
condition
and
was
admitted
tot.
hospital.
An
operation
was
performed
Aug.
28.
A
GREAT
LOSS
At
Ottawa,
Hon.
George
Drew,
Progressive
Conservative
loader,
said
Gordon
Graydon
"was
a
truly
great
Canadian,
and
our
country
has
lost
one
of
Its
most
devoted
and
unselfish
public
servants."
WS
CLARK
AGAIN
WINS
ents
in
Peel.
night.
iSamei
were
sick
to
their
stomachs.
When
we
arrived
back
at
our
quarters
every
member
of
the
team
and
our
manager,
Al
Browning,
became
violently
111.
The
loss
of
the
game
was
the
first
suffered
by
New
Westminster
this
season.
The
westerners
had
previously
gone
through
a
20-game
regular
schedule
without
defeat
and
added
five
city
council
follow.ng
tile
CPA
Canso
crash
lutidlng
here
last
May
in
which
two
persons
las'
their
lives.
Requests
to
the
Department
of
Transiwrt
for
crash
boats
wer-;
turned
down.
It
Is
not
known
whether
or
not
a
f
imllar
type
or
boat
now
here
will
be
put
lno
operation
at
Sandspit,
a
land-plane
base.
The
18-foot
runabout
which
is
WILY
HEWS
VIP
CONTEST
He
was
born
Dec.
7,
1898,
on
a
dairy
farm
at
Snelgrove,
a
few
miles
north
of
Brampton,
received
his
elementary
education
at
a
rurat
public
school
in
Chinguacousy
township,
at
the
Brampton
High
School
and
at
Elephant
Not
Coming
With
Circus
;s-
J.
Clark
of
807
llorden
Street,
has
(lone
It
again,
it
has
won
the
Daily
News
VIP
contest
for
the
second
'ii
Mi-cession,
and
will
receive
the
prize
of
$13.65.
In
a
statement,
he
said
Mr.
f'rs.
Clark
euessed
that
this
week's
Very'
Important
Person
Graydon's
untimely
death
understood
to
perform
well,
Ls
eauinoed
with,
three
inflatable
irah"m
i.
Towers,
eovemnr
nf
the
Bank
of
Commerce,
the
University
of
Toronto.
He
completed
his
law
training
at
Osgoode
Hall
here
and
was
called
to
the
Ontario
bar
in
1924.
comes
as
a
great
shock
to
ail
who
knew
him.
"I
have
lost
one
of
my
dearest
friends
who
was
'takes
the
Jackpot.
!"r
entry
was
submitted
with
a
Rupeit
liutcliers'
sales
KCOTTIMI
M
AIil
ti
Illusion
A
Aberdeen
1.
Uunili-e
1.
Cljde
0,
Partlek
Thistle
4
1-u
Ik
ilk
2.
Slirloiu
Alhletlc
0.
Hamilton
Academicals
0,
Atrdrle-onians
I.
Hearts
4.
HilHirnlan
0.
Queen
of
South
4,
St.
Mlrren
0.
Ralth
Hovers
2.
fcnst
rile
2.
Hilligers
1,
Celtic
I.
consecutive
playoff
victories
while
taking
their
provincial
title
and
the
western
championship.
New
Westminster
was
never
a
contender
Friday
night
after
the
first
quarter,
when
Long
Branch
possessed
a
4-1
lead.
The
gap
was
lengthened
to
10-3
in
the
second
quarter
and
to
13-5
going
into
the
final
period.
The
Rotary
Club
was
advised
today
that
the
elephant
that
was
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
with
the
Odyson
Circus
next
week
has
been
sent
home
because
of
cold
weather
In
the
interior.
The
circus
manager
advised
the
club
here
that
the
trainer
of
the
elephant
Insisted
on
KNEW
EVERYONE
He
set
up
law
practice
In
Brampton,
county
town
for
one
of
Ontario's
richest
cattle-rais
rubber
life
rafts
which
hol.l
eight
persons
eaeh,
several
dozen
life
Jackets,
flrcllghting
anl
other
rescue
paraiphenalia.
While
procedure
for
operation
or
the
crash
bout
here
has
noi
yet
been
laid
down,
CPA
officials
expect
to
receive
Instructions
in
a
few
days.
The
boat
has
been
In
the
charge
of
Ron
Stewart
and
Ai
Yates,
CPA
engineers,
while
be
my
closest
associate
at
all
times
since
I
entered
the
House
or
Commons.
.
.
.
Our
country
has
lost
one
of
its
most
devoted
and
unselfish
public
servants.
Few
'
men
have
given
so
much
of
their
life
to
the
advancement
of
their
own
community
and
ps
Spending
Week-End
ing
and
mixed
farming
areas.
While
solving
the
legal
prob
Jail
Awaiting
Sentence
lems
of
the
farmers
and
taking
whole.
sending
the
elephant
home
to
j
SIU
Takes
Over
UFAWU
Local
VICTORIA
(CP)
Seafarers
In-
part
in
the
community
life
of
their
country
as
the
region,
he
came
to
know
UbVKR
(CP)
Twent.v-1
rimm
The
Iloukhobors.
whe
ing
tested
Hunter
Walks
To
Safety
.
practically
everyone
In
Peel.
ns
f
Freedom,
four
of
claim
they
have
broken
none
of
Th
nra
ft
alert
la
nrnilnrtnri
with
"omen,
today
began
a
"God's
lows"
which
they
say
a
two-way
radio
set
with
which
j
tcrnaUonal
Union
(TLC)
Friday
J
...
.
Tinlf
nuor
over
rhn
the
Onnt
Quathiaski
i
neb-
Cove
rira
u
i
wailmo
in
n.,i,.,n
After
he
entered
Parliament
through
a
doorbell-ringing
campaign,
he
continued
to
keep
in
close
touch
with
his
..nnrnlMr!-
n.Ht
Iia
f.
h
O
trt
mQ
II.
vwn
govern
them,
refuse
to
recognize
the
trial.
.
n
rt.
nulla
'arm.
Arthur
Watson,
70-year-old
hunter
missing
on
Graham
Island
since
last
Wednesday,
is
Solon
Low,
Social
Credit
leader,
said
no
patriot
worked
harder
or
more
consistently
for
the
good
of
his
country
than
Gordon
Graydon.
Mr.
Low
said:
"Gordon
Graydon
was
one
of
the
finest
fellows
I
ever
met.
As
a
man,
as
a
parliamentarian,
as
a
public
servant,
as
a
lawyer,
as
a
friend
he
was
local
from
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
as
it
continued
its
drive
to
enlist
members
from
the
Communist-dominated
body.
"We
have
three
boats
and
11
l))t.l01'OIO
Vli
Bi'l-
VJ
..
tain
contact
wiih
planes
from
the
time
they
lecve
Sundspit
until
they
land
here,
and
with
the
base
radio
as
well.
,
It
is
not
exiccted
that
the
crash
boat
will
be
used
much
to
An
eloquent
speaker,
good
Id
during
the
last
two
"PPeahng
in
the
nude
"'fy
will
be
the
first
'
accused
to
be
sen-
'
Pceut,,!-
John
Farris
winier
quarters
irom
rrince
George.
He
assured
the
club,
however,
that
other
animals
and
a
pood
show
would
be
here
for
the
opening
on
Monday
night.
Rotary
Club
officials
said
that
anyone
who
intended
going
to
the
circus
mainly
to
see
the
elephant
may
obtain
a
refund
of
their
ticket
money
from
the
Rotarian
from
whom
they
purchased
their
tickets
If
they
so
desire.
Proceeds
from
the
circus
are
to
be
used
to
extend
the
children's
ward
at
Prince
Rupert
mixer
and
clever
parliamentary
strategist,
he
rose
swiftly
In
the
esteem
of
his
Dartv.
He
This
attitude.
Magistrate
Lad-ner
has
termed
"an
obvious
conspiracy."
'
The
delay
in
sentencing,
Prosecutor
Farrls
said,
was
to
allow
the
prisoners'
documents
to
be
brought
here
from
Nelson.
Mr.
Farris
said
prison
records
could
have
an
effect
on
severity
of
sentence.
scout
the
-harooi
for
floating
organizers
in
tne
neia,"
saia
served
as
chief
opposition
lead
u
w
maximum
penalty
c
Wars,
hm
n..,.i,...:
er
under
party
chieftain
John
debris,
but,
rather,
to
stand
by
j
Norman
Cunningham,
SIU
busi-at
all
landings
and
takeoffs
for
ness
agent
from
Vancouver.
"I
reported
to
have
walked
Into
Masset
shortly
before
noon
today.
Brief
reports
received
here
said
he
was
"hale
an
hearty"
although
hungry.
He
had
not
eaten
since
he
left
his
home
In
Masset
at
10
a.m.
last
Wednesday
on
a
hunting
expedition.
He
had
been
expected
back
the
same
evening.
f'1
Ladner.
ti,nn.rw
Bracken
from
1942
until
Mr.
Bracken
entered
the
Commons
in
1945.
I'
hat
he
sa;s
is
"a
the
purpese
of
rushing
lifesavir.g
l
am
not
worried
about
them:
equipment
to
the
plane
in
case
they
know
how
to
take
care
of
of
an
accident.
I
themselves."
i-onsptraey
of
si-
NEEDLES,
B.C.
iCP)A
$15.00t
lumber
mill
fire
here
Wednesday
night
now
has
been
proved
to
have
been
of
incendiary
origin.
Mr.
Graydon
was
president
of
the
Young
Conservative
Asso
v,
u
"uicaied
ciation
from
1934
to
1936,
na-
lie
sairi'
".:Vl,cr.
Possible
--
wouia
rather
Cnariro
n,
.
.
the
s,,
convict."
No
New
Clues
In
McLean
Case;
London
Papers
Offer
Rewards
More
than
50
volunteers
and
a
B.C.
Airlines
plane
had
joined
in
a
search
on
Thursday
and
Friday
and
again
this
morning.
The
man
ls
reported
to
have
Burnaby
court-
found
his
way
to
the
sea
and
last
week
in
Switzerland.
n
Fined
$150
sult."
Mr.
Maclean
disappeared
28
months
ago
with
a
fellow
British
then
followed
the
beach
to
Mas
set.
All
Bodies
Found
Assault
diplomat,
Guy
M.
Burgess.
They
were
foreign
office
exvperts
on
American
affairs.
Maclean
had
General
Hospital.
-WEATHER-
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Wind
westerly.
Sunny
with
cloudy
periods
today
and
Sunday.
Not
much
change
In
temperature.
Winds
westerly
IS
today,
light
Sunday.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
60.
MONTREAL
-O)
A
Montreal
thief
ls
working
for
peanuts.
Florlan
Ste.
Marie
told
police
Friday
someone
swiped
five
boxes
of
peanuts,
four
cases
of
peanut-butter,
seven
boxes
of
chocolate
peanuts
and
a
few
loose
bags
ot
'pt'Hiiiit.s
from
tils
parked
car.
'5$i8wytodayM
fl'ied
.
-S0
costs,
or
In
rt
KETCHIKAN,
Alaska
(AP)
TEAM
CAPTAINS
PREPARE
FOR
CIVIC
CENTRE
DRIVE
A
meeting
of
team
captains
of
some
15
city
organizations
will
be
held
next
week
to
map
out
areas
to
be
covered
In
the
one-night
membership
drive
planned
by
the
Civic
Centre
Association
October
5.
At
a
meeting
of
the
publicity
committee
last
night,
various
ideas
were
put
forward
and
members
discussed
ways
and
means
of
letting
everyone
know
-about
to
Civic
Centre
and
urging
them
to
join.
A
program
directive
Is
being
prepared
and
will
be
sent
to
every
householder
within
the
next
10
days.
Meanwhile
Centre
officials
are
continuing
efforts
to
have
the
Centre
in
first
class
shape
by
early
October,
so
the
witner
program
cn
get
unatiray
sat
in
on
ioint
U.S.-British-Can-
Search
parties
have
found
the
LONDON
(Reuters)
Two
newspapers
today
offered
rewards
for
Information
leading
to
the
discovery
of
the
whereabouts'
of
Mrs.
Melinda
Maclean.
The
Conservative
Dally
Mail,
with
a
daily
circulation
of
about
1,400,000,
offered
10,000.
Lord
Benverbrook's
Dally
Express,
which
sells
about
4,300,000
copies
dally,
offered
2,000.
At
Vienna,
an
Austrian
railroad
conductor
said
today
he
S.",'Uhst
io
a
chl
court
adlan
political
conferences
regarding
the
atom
bomb.
The
latest
definite
clue
In
Mrs.
Mrs.
Maclean,
wife
of
a
long-missing
British
diplomat,
and
their
three
children
vanished
after
putting
her
automobile
Into
a
Lausanne
garage.
Swiss
police
Friday
appeared
convinced
she
had
caught
a
train
from
Zurich
to
Austria
last
Friday
and
possibly
continued
on
through
the
Iron
Curtain.
Representatles
of
the
Austrian
Interior
ministry,
meanwhile,
reported
efforts
to
establish
definitely
whether
Mrs.
Maclean
actually
entered
Austila
had
been
"uUerlv
without,
re
liiil
bodies
of
Ellis
Hall,
wealthy
New
Mexico
oil
man,
and
those
of
two
others
who
were
with
him
when
his
plane
disappeared
a
month
ago,
the
coast
guard
cut
'Him
'
"itrm.
Maclean's
case
was
announced
Friday
In
Lausanne,
Switzerland,
where
a
ticket
collector
Identi
two
,iunstable
Pasem-
ter
Kimball
radioed
Friday
pv
...
vc"s
ago.
fied
Mrs.
Maclean
as
a
woman
Mrs.
Hall's
five-carat
diamond
that
I,
'
'"'Ouiih
hi
I
was
whs
"100
iou
per
per
cent
cent
certain
certain
i
who
boarded
a
Lausanne-Gen
ring
and
the
plane
engines,
in
t
gari,
orlni,,
Luunse'.
Mrs.
Maclean
did
not
catch
an
eva
tram
last
Friday
carrying
strument
panel
and
cockpit
eie
:'
,"
tl-'f
eh,,""
plPariPd
overnight
train
from
Zurich
to
-'c
I
Vienna
when
she
rllsiippeHri-d
tickets
to
Bod
Onsteiii,
Austria
also
located