f
1
bmiw
i.i.
Jet
Eaglets
Spread
Their
Wings
From
-$40-Million
Eagle
Friday,
May
9,
y
Rail
Engineers
Win
Increase
for
an
Increase
of
n
the
basic
wage
rate
with
slicht
mnnii
MumiKbAL
-
iiie
unuuiun
ucaiion
in
rules
and
will
extend
"uu"
01
Lorm.,"
'
National
Railways
and
thv?
Bro
aim
lrom
April
1
of
this
year
to
September
30.
1953.
Announcement
of
the
atree-
Enough
Oil
in
Fort
St.
John
j
Area
to
Fill
All
B.C.
Needs
VANCOUVER
(CP)
An
official
of
the
West
Coast
Transmission
Company
and
Pacific
Petroleums
Ltd.
said
last
night
that,
within
six
months,
enough
natural
gas
reserves
may
be
proven
in
the
Fort
St.
John
area
of
British
Columbia
to
supply
all
the
pipeline
needs
of
the
province
and
estimated
.xports
to
Washington
State.
.
-
men',
was
made
hei
.;
jointly
by
ered
hv
1
tn:ni
u:Ufr-'-.
Or
theihood
of
Locomotive
Engin-ter.'i
yesterday
signed
a
new
18-month
contract
covering
locomotive
engineers
of
the
western
!
region
of
the
company.
The
Iwest.rn
region
extends
from
Armstrong
at
the
head
of
the
lakes
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
I
The
new
contract,
the
outcome
'
of
several
weeks
o!
collective
bargaining
between
the
company
and
tlvj
i
brotherhood,
provides
i
"Good
tvhisky
has
mhsr
C77
Norman
Whittall,
speaking
be-
l're
the
annual
meeting
here
cf
I-
?:
'tALF
A
-
I
-
)
;J
Fireproof
Prison
For
Doukhobors
the
Pacific
District
Investment
Dealers'
Association
of
Canada,
jeviewcd
the
progress
made
by
the
West
Coast
Transmission
Co.
in
organizing
construction
of
a
fas
pipeline
from
Alberta's
Peace
River
district
through
the
Fort
St.
John
area
and
to
Vancouver
and
the
United
States.
Whittall
said
it
would
shortly
be
announced
that
a
new
100
Oil
Line
Defence
Project
VANCOUVER
(I"
A
$75,000
firpnvnnf
detention
unit.
for
I
I
HE
A
TEAM
p-.-.ir;
c-'Jt
tn
a
foolhall
gsme.
flyer
of
H.M.S.
F.agle,
thf
British
Nvy'
"atomic
tee"
flattop
just
built
at
the
equivalent
of
$tO-million.
run
to
their
airrraft
during
rxeretse
in
the
Knglish
Channel.
Also
hon
are
to
Attackers
of
the
two
jet
squadrons
the
Eajile
carriea
among
her
100
aircraft.
When
their
prescn'
rctrmament
program
is
finished
the
British
will
have
aeven
more
flattop
than
in
World
VVr
li.
i-..'.l
h
nava)
leHrmament
this
year
will
be
th
equivalent
of
over
9930
million.
tas
well
program
will
be
launch-
,
future
Sons
of
Freedom
Douk-ea
in
the
Peace
River
area
of
hobor
terrorits
win
be
blljlt
Alberta.
'
!
immediately
in
a
remote
section
He
said
total
gas'
reserves
in
of
0akalla
prison
farm
In
sub-ihe
gas
and
oil
producing
area
j
urDan
Burnabv.
will
be
known
fairly
accurately,
1.nM,r.i
wismes-
n-
Tlii
fine,
ftilly-afjcil
lii,y
tlic
ilclilit
of
all
hIhi
aiireriatc
a
nmootli,
nounced
the
move
Thursday,
less
So
There
Will
Be
j
No
Shortage
of
$leel
j
VANCOUVER
0
Canada
and
the
United
States
consider
the
750-mlle
oil
pipeline
from
Alberta
to
Vancouver
a
defence
project
and
there
will
be
no
yhortage
of
,
steel
for
Its
construction.
;
Members
of
the
Engineering
Institute
of
Canada
here
heard
of
construction
plans
Thursday
from
D.
L.
Roberts,
vlce-presl-
dent
of
Canada
Bectel
Ltd.
of
;
Vancouver.
He
delivered
a
paper
;
General
Crerar
Worried
About
Defence
"Show
Window
Army"
when
the
welis
in
outlying
areas
nave
been
completed.
"This
is
not
a
short
term
operation,"
he
said.
"We
are
trying
to
prove
a
natural
gas
re-,?rve
in
B.C.
of
from
two
to
five
t.illion
cubic
feet
of
gas."
Iik'IIhw
iliink.
Hi?
wie
k
for
Vi
iscr'it
IVLuxe!
than
24
hours
atU-
.i
was
recom
mended
in
consultative
report,
pi
the
Doukhobor
problem.
.
Mr.
Wismer
said
government
would
have
to
give
more
ptiiHu
tV-io
fnr.nnint
nmirram
Ontario
Miners
to
Kemano
R.
Hiiv
uvf
&
Piayert
by
ti-
J
fl-iP
WISfRS
DISTlLLERr
LIMITED
Contracts
for
surveys
of
the
bef
announclng
a
policy
on
,ine
already
have
been
let
he
l
other
,
recommendations.
rppnmmpnrtatinn.
j
TORONTO
(CP)
The
biggest
1
reunion
of
wartime
army
of
fi-
cers
since
1945
took
in
To-
Gen.
G.
G.
Simonds,
cuief
o;
eeneral
staff,
were
among
the
ronto's
Royal
York
Thursday
rUllant
assembiy
whicn
heard
Prepared
.by
S.
M.
Blair,
vice-
,
KIRkLAND
LAKE,
Ont.
(CPJ
'
night
to
fete
General
H.
G.
D,
Tbis
ilvertiseiticn
I
not
puMishea
or
ili.
the
i
Twenty-two
skilled
rock
tunnel-
army
president,
01
irans-iuouuniain.
'
01
Pipeline
Company
of
Toronto.
the
man
who
led
through
Europe.
Crerar
and
hear
ineir
old
lead-.
r""trul
lar
"
T'V
the
(.overnmont
of
ilriti,h
the
cZ.
men,
second
group
in
a
week,!
British
Air
Training
Cut
Mid.
Laying
of
the
pipe
should
start
next
year.
The
line
would
be
completed
in
1954.
Roberts
said
that
enough
steel
pipe
tor
210
miles
of
the
$82,000,-J00
hne
will
be
obtained
by
the
end
of
June
and
another
170
miles
by
thj
end
of
the
year.
Pipe
deliveries
will
continue
to
allow
completion
of
the
project
in
1P33.
He
said
that
Canada's
crude
ill
production
will
match
anticipated
total
requirements
by
1957.
1
1
50,000
strong
"shop
window"
n
p
mano
B.C.
,
anny
of
today
j
Fourte-n
men
left
in
a
previ-
on
the
seventh
anniversary
of
ous
group
and
William
Ramsay..
VE-Day.
the
hotel
became
lr-
till
i
U
J
M1
i
A
i
K-
'
i
'
i
'1
4.i
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
;
manager
of
the
National
Em:.tuaUy
army
headquarters
as
Force
called
off
all
squadron
ployment
Service
here,
said
niore
than
600
reminiscing
yarn-training
at
home
and
abroad
to-
at,0ut
150
hardrock
miners
from
spinning
veterans
pitched
into
day
because
of
United
States
oil
Nol.thern
Ontarlo
and
North.
;
a
rally
they
coyly
labelled
"Ex-sti
iK6.
crciiiP
No
1
'
west
llebec
have
one
to
the
i
Jet
fighter
units
were
excep-
I
Flanked
by
a
platoon
of
gen-ted.
.
project
during
the
last
five
erals-24
,of
them
around
"him
Most
of
the
high
octane
gaso-
months.
He
expects
a
continued
'at
the
head
table
General
Cre-
line
used
by
the
RAF
comes
from
demand.
i
rar
reminisced
with
the
best
of
thj
United
States
,
'
.'them
but
he
also
seized
the
oc-
Jet
planes
use
kerosene
from
if
Vou
n-ist
sel.
'
'
udv
-itlst
!
I0?,
he
,
,
l,r
.,,
.
;,,
,f;TT-
i
worried
about
Canada
s
military
BIGGLESWADE.
Eng.
(CP)
Workmen
demolishing
an
old
luilding
in
this
Bedfordshire
".own
came
across
10
hen's
eggs,
Irled
inside
but
with
shells
in
perfect
condition.
A
former
ten--tr.t
kept
hens
there
25
years
ago.
position
tquay.
i
Lt.
Gen.
Chas.
Folkos,
Cana-idian
joint
chief
of
staff,
and
Lt-
'
-f
1
fhe'Bren
Gamer,,
'Accurate
firepower
-
one
of
the
keys
to
the
successful
operation
of
Canadian
Infantry
in
the
field.
The
Bren
Gunner
plays
a
major
role
in
this
all
important
phase
of
the
Infantry's
offensive
and
defensive
strength.
Today,
the
Infantryman
is
one
of
the
most
highly
trained
the
most
resourceful
men
in
the
Canadian
Army.
His
job
demands
the
mastery
of
many
skills
and
many
modern
infantry
weapons.
The
Canadian
Infantry
Soldier
stands
proudlyas
one
of
the
world's
finest
fighting
men.
His
personal
qualities
and
his
training
make
him
outstanding
wherever
he
serves.
Serve
in
the
front
lines
of
Canada's
freedom,
at
home
and
overseas,
with
the
Infantry.
Play
your
part
in
Canada's
most
important
business
today
.
.
.
defence.
Yon
are
eligible
if
you
are
17
to
40
years
of
age,
tradesmen
to
45,
'
,
-
A
V'
Use
Force
For
Release
ft
ft
SEOUL
(P
General
Matthew
B,
Ridgway
ordered
Allied
troops
to
use
whatever
force
is
necessary
to
free
an
American
general
.
without
delay
from
his
Communist
captors
1
1
the
prison
camp
on
Koic
Island.
ji.ci
p.ifoners
of
war,
defying-hi
-raer
today,
stiil
held
Brig.-ia
F.ancis
Dodd,
commander
of
Koje
Island
prison
camp,
.
,
ar
e
hostage.
,
R
;wa
said
Communist
prisoners
are
demanding
in
exchange
foi
Doad,
"phc
:e.s,
permission
to-
organize,
writing
paper
and
some
other
things."
1
-
:
;5;::f-;r;
JJ
6
''V'
I'.wa---.,.
if
,
iiM"
',..
.1.;
.r1
lrt
,TI
'
,Yf
,
JLJ
physically
fit
and
ready
to
serve
anywhere.
Ger
full
details
from
the
Army
Recroifng
Office
neoresr
your
ftomet
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
4201
West
3rd
Avenue,
Vancouver,
B.C.
.--
M
.
:'
'
'
A1
'Is
i
-
,.
if.
j
A
1
O
.
v
'
in
r
TRISON
RIOT
Hundreds
-of
inmates
cf
Mont
eal's
Bordeaux
ialt
rxte-'
!uudu--'
and
Monday
in
proi-jsi
aga'.ist
alleged
bad
fo-jd.
Smoke
fro.r.
one
of
the
many
sma'l
f.rss
et
bi
lows
up
behind
the
central
dome
of
the
six-wing
prison.
Prisoner:;
b:okc
into
the
central
yard,
wrecked
lurniture,
broke
.locks
on
cell
doors
and
thre
.v
rocks
t-:d
c.bns
i.t
4
..ice
and
guards
who
tried
to
quell
the
riot.
Unofficial
estimates
pla
:e
damage
caused
by
th
prisoners
as
high
as
$400,000.
Solicltor-Geniral
Rivard
of
Quebec
will
conduct
an
official
inve
ligation.
(C?
Photoi
.
w
-i.x:'iJ-P,k'3
Listen
fo
"Voice
of
(he
Army"
Tuesday
and
Thursday
eveninpt
Dominion
Nel-ork
iv
-i!
s
r-
-.
-
5
..-
Write
Them
Yourself
on
this
Handy
Form
M
WILL
DO
jl
!
i
1
LIjs58'""'''
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